Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 1, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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APEX - The male chorus of F irst Baptist Church was in charge of the 11 o’clock wor ship service. Mr. Yhaddeus Bullock is the president, Mr. Lovelace Jones is director and soloist. He sang the pre-mes sage hymn. The pastor, Rev. J. E. Per kins, delivered a ;MRS. COLVIN powerful ser mon. His text was taken from tt'.e Book of St. John 3:13-18. He used as his sub j e c t, “L o vin g Your Brother.” V i s i t o r s wor shipping with us included Rev. J. L. Rogers of Fu quay Varina, Mrs. Alice Wat kins and others. Visitors are always welcomed to attend our services. Sunday at 3 p.m. First Bap tist Gospel Chorus and the jun ior choir, along with other choirs, appeared on the Pas tor’s Aid Club’s 42nd anniver sary program. Rev. Z. D. Har ris, pastor of Oak Grove P’ree Will Baptist Church was the guest speaker. It was an enjoy able occasion. Sunday at 7;30 p.m,, Rev. Perkins, the male and gospel choruses, ushers and congre gation, rendered services at the St. Mary’s Freewill Baptist Church. Rev. Perkins’ text was taken from the Book of St. Mat thew r;:44-48. His subject was ‘■'God Causeth His Sun To Shine On the Just and Unjust.” Mrs. Alberta Bass was the sponsoror of the P' Ogi am. St. John’s Go spel Chorus of Cameron also participated on the program. It was an enjoyable service. Our sick are Mrs. Annie M. Horton, who is hospitalized at W ake Memorial, Raleigh; Mrs, Cassie Evans, also at. Wake M'-moi ial; Mrs. Lena McCoy, \pe>. Brand) Hospital; Mr. G. G. Ln'tt is confined to His home, Mi Garrett Jones is at the home of Mrs. Arnett.a Jones. PERSONALS MBs Jacqueline Thorpe is now Mrs. Willie Earl Wiggins. The couple spoke their marri age vows on Friday afternoon, Fein 21. Mrs. Wiggins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FT mo Feifonville BY MRS. MARY MOSS Felton Grove Sunday School opened at 10 a.m. The opening I ’ inn was sung b;, Gloria Black man. Scripture was read iron St. Mark 6:1-3. The Lord’s Prayer was spoken in unison. The subject of the lesson was “'I rue Gospel.” \t 2:30 p.m., the Y. P. C. ome of Mrs. Mary Moss. She is the leader of the club. Miss Cassandra McLamh is the iccretan; Miss Gloria Blackman is assistant secre tary and Mi.-s Cindy Baker, treasurer. They will meet at tlie Felton'Giove Church next Saturday at 3 p. n. I'lie regular board meeting will be held at Felton Grove Church at 7:30 p.m. All mem bers are urged to !>e present. Sunday morning service is held at 11 o’clock. Rev. Davis is the pastor. We invite you to come and worship with us. Our sick and shut-in are Bros. James Pei cell, John Lee Cozart and Sister Rena Baker, who is reportedly in serious condition at a Chapel Hill hos pital. W e, the members of the Fei tonville Community, must get back to work. W e are askingthe members of the board of di rectors to rnee* at the home oi Mrs. Alice Watkins, March 3 at 7 p.m. A THOUGHT “May we think about putting on a march. We march for better housing, better living but no one marches for God. So let us march for God.” Apex News BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN Thorpe. Willie Earl is the son of Mrs. Christine Wiggins of Raleigh. The couple will reside in Raleigh. The bride’s mother and sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy P. Thorpe, gave a bridal shower at the home of the bride’s parents. Many guests attended and lovely and useful gifts were given. Refreshments were served. M’. and Mrs. Leo Mangum of Washington, D. C. were home this weekend to see that all is well with their mother, Mrs. Minder Mangum, who is still in the hospital. Reports are that she is feeling much better. EDUCATION ROUNDUP BY NEGRO PRESS INTERNA TIONAL ''MOVE FASTER” WASHINGTON - Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive director, has urged President Richard M. Nixon to move faster on school desegregation if he wants to win Black people’s respect and friendship. The civil-rights leader, who met with the Presi dent, said he was “dissatis fied” with Nixon’s decision to exhaust preliminary steps be fore deciding whether to cut off funds from Southern school districts accused of maintain ing racial segregation. FINCH’ PINCH WASHINGTON - Apparently reading to charges that he plans no vigorous action a gainst school segregation, Fob ert H. Finch, secretary of Health, Education, ar.dWfclfr re, said he would cut off iede-al money to three South' u sc' 00l districts that had faiit ito com ply with desegregra on re quirements. The districts are in South Carolina, Arkansas, and Tennessee. Finch bolstered his tough stand by announcing that tlie Nixon administration would be “going after” de facto school segregation in the North. “SUBTLE RACISM” CHICAGO - Black medical students are the victims of a subtle form of racism, accord ing to Dr. M. Alfred Haynes, associate professor, Johns Hopkins School of Put lie Health. Addressing an American Modi cal association meeting, he noted that many institutions are willing to train Black students for medical practice hi Use ghetto, but other students are • •xpocted to “enjoy a fn-e choice.” Teaching institutions, he declared, “have at: obliga tion to inform students of the ghetto’s complex health pro 1< n .” “ASTRO-CROW ” HOUSTON - The u.S. Jtistic department, it! a suit filed in the U. ;S. District court, has ice used this city’s public school system of maintaining racial segregation through us> of a freedom-of-choice plan. .Asking that the plan tie voided in the nation’s sixtl largest school system, the department re quested that the court lay down a completely new dp segregation plan to take effect luring the 19G9-70 school vear. WAY OF I.IF F'. ; - ‘ NEW' YORK -Student violence is virtually becoming away of life on campuses from coast to coast. Th University of Wisconsin, the University of California at Fserkely, and Duke University in Durham, N. C„ Deadline for HOMETOWN NEWS MON A2 NOON : h.j. —1 ‘‘NURSING CAN TURN YOU ON” was the theme of the First Nurse Recruitment Soul Seminar—a swingin’ high school assembly if there ever was one. At right, Cornelia Porter, Faculty member of U. of Rochester School of Medicine tells the story of Mary Manoney, first black graduate nurse (blow-up photo); while the soul music of ‘‘America’s Children” sound the plaintive notes at left. This unique seminar was sponsored b> Fix-Lax, Inc., in cooperation with the American Nurses’ Association. Entertain ment HUES and CRIES BY NEGRO PRESS INTERNA TIONAL AGREEMENT REACH FT) HOLLYWOOD - The Black Anti-Defamation Association (BADA) has iieen successful in changing 20th. Century Fox’s mind about filming a movie entitled “Confessions of Nat Turner,” in which Biack slaves were to be depicted as lusting after white women and raping them and incidents of homo sexuality were to. lie included. The film was to !*? patterned after William Styron’s book. Now BADA has announced the film company has agreed to change the title of the movie, and to use other source material. ROBESON W.FEK CHICAGO-Plans to set aside the week of April C to 12 as “Paul Robeson Week,” have been announced ty a newly formed local group active in the creative arts. The cele brati< i will be in honor ot the noted singe; -actor’s 71st birthday on April 9. “HFAI or NIGHT”VERSION MOSCOW 4Rus c ian theatre r “el's aie getting a chance.,to ai e among the institutions where Biack students have join ed others in staging disorders --whic! have lven alternately intei preterl as so mud mis ua-ioi diiG as nn nhimionarv protests. APEX] CRITTENDEN’S GROCERY APEX. X. C SHOES—SHIRTS—OV ERALLS —FEED—SEED HARDWARE GROCERIES Good Line Christmas Fruit. /Vtr-.'s and Candy APEX GROCERY APEX. N. C. see a stage “version” of the Academy Award movie “In The Heat of The Plight, ” which co starred Sidney Poitier and Roc. Steiger. However, ttie version is heavily slanted to exaggerate the racial issue in the United States, and Poitier’s role is. manhandled by O. L. Kulagin, a white man made up in black face. TOUGH TO GET IN TOKYO-Trumpeter Miles Davis learned recently that a minor thing like a traffic ticket is sufficient to deny him a visa to keep a 13-city engagement in Japan. Due to open in Tokyo last month, ere he could ar rive, he was informed that no isa would be granted. Japan has a two-year-old policy against issuing visas to any one arrested or convicted for narcotics offenses. Miles has an old arrest record, but it does not include dope. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds* new Freedom Shares . .i Ir.thfx. oi Fathmn , ■ ■ ipotodl’s ~ : A/jet APEX PAINT HEADQUARTERS I Dutch Boy and Glidden Paints—Paint Supplies Philco Appliances, Philco Radios and TV’s j Phone 334-6543, j Apex, N. C. ~~RAI N E S 7 ™" SERVICE STATION & GROCERY I Mile East of Apex On McCullers Road Groceries—Farm Supplier SINCLAIR PRODUCTS APEX, N. C. .. ■ - SEAGROVES OIL COMPANY HEATING OILS DAY 354-5741 P. O- Box 15. Apex. N. C. TOYS - BIKES AND ~ SPORTING GOODS Western Auto Associate Store Home Owned & Operated by; C. L. JENKINS 1 118 N, Salem St„ Apex, N. C. THE FINAL STRAW The newr warden of the prison was finding it difficult to get a telephone call through to a friend on the outside. Exasper ated, he shouted to the opera tor: “My dear young lady, do you know who I am?” “No,” came the sweet reply, "hut I know where you are,” Bill Gerringer Company Phone 354-7432 BENNETT’S Clothing & Shoes Apex. N C. APEX CAB CO. 314-6447 or 354-5781 APEX N. C. RALPH MARTIN GENERAL MERCF ANDISE Apex N. C SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY POE BROTHERS Apex, N. € Paradise Grid MR. & MRS SAMUI L SEAGROVES S. Salem St. Apex. V C. APEX SALES CO., INC. BOX 658 AFEX. N C Phone 354-7783 NEW & USED CARS AND TRUCKS Parts Dept. & Repair Shop EDDIE POWELL. Salesman WILBUR CAPPS. Salesman JIMMY ARTHURS. Parts EARL SEARS, Shop Forem'n RONALD HJNSLEY ROOSEVELT HJNTOM
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 1, 1969, edition 1
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