Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 6, 1971, edition 1 / Page 17
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APEX Apex News BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX - The First Baptist Male Chorus was in charge of the music for the 11 o’clock worship service, as usual, on the Fourth Sundays of each month. The pastor, Rev. J. E. Per kins, took his text from the F! ' —e MRS. COLVIN Book of Gala tions 6:8-10, us ine for his sub ject, “Laying Up Treasurer’s In Heaven,” We were happy to have visitors worshipping with us. Mr. B. I). Mrs. Lita McGee of Car}' and \t:. Douglass Brown, Apex. The message was delivered by Rev. J. E. Perkins, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Apex. Ronald White, St. Michael, Cary read a poem, “I Dreamed A World,” by Langston Hughes. Dr. John Falter, the sponsor gave the introduction. Rev, Walter Phillips of Apex gave the closing prayer. The adult choir of the White Oak Baptist Church, Apex and the adult Christian Chapel Church choir rendered the music and sang beautifully. Mr. Leroy Farrar of Cary, sang beautifully, “How Great Thou Art.” Many of the First Baptist’s congregation at tended. Delicious refreshments were served in the rectory meeting room. It was a most impressive service. Everyone enjoyed it immensely. PERSONALS On Sunday afternoon, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Perkins were dinner guests of Mr. at dMrs. Leonard Bratcher, long with other members i *'.e livrd farnilv and enic ed a most delicious meal. T< fellowship was *.i ic. . able. On S' da: afternoon, Mr.and Mrs. Lonnie Bigelow of Durham visited Teresa and Renee and -called Miss Id Hayes. Little Ava and W ilia-Jo Greene of Raleigh., nieces of Mrs. Lottie Page, spent the weekend with her family and attended our Sunday Sc 1 00 l and worship services. Also Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crittenden and sister, Mrs. Estelle Evans and Miss Maggie Mangum, visited Mrs. Mae Rigsbee and family, also Mrs. Rigsbee’s sister, the former Miss Net Lambert and fattier of Chapel Hill. They had a lovely time. Mrs. Grace Hawkins and friend, Irene, Mr. Henry Hor ton, spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Carclllar Horton. Miss Carolyn Richardson also spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Aius Rich arson and family. They all live in Philadelphia. They also visited Mrs. Hawkins’ sister and family of Raleigh, Mrs. Gussie Cain. BY MRS. THELMA HORTON APEX - The Young Men’s Christian League has released its finance report for 1970. Dur- ing this time there were 43 regular meetings, 4 joint meet ings and 2 revival weeks. Con tributing to the sick and han dicapped portion were Mrs. Julia Herndon, Mrs. Nevie Betts, Mr. C. B. Horton, Mr. Roosevelt Lassiter, Mrs. Ab~ bie Womble and the Fuquay Primary School. Total amount was $179.21. Officers of the league are Jer man Collier, president; Ernest Betts, instructor; John Young, secretary; Nash Norton, treas urer; J, B, Betts, chaplain; Leother Harrington, collector and Howard Beckwith, collect or, Anyone desiring information on the league may call 362- 6220 or 362-7272. Your par ticipation is welcome. United Methodists and Lu therans are engaged in a joint project in Liberia md Ghana i-■ (Ipi plori < L'f-YV C'ir*S (1J !' berin.n editor- has r -m-ived „ ed that it would neither make up a five per cent cut in teaci - ers’ salaries recently decreed by the Government nor would it collect tins sum from pai - ents. The move was voted even though it may necessitate the closing of 214 primary schools operated by the Church in Rhodesia. * * * The Reality Os A Long-Time Dream BY REV. YV. M. PHII I IPS SUNSET ACRES APEX - “One day in late ■ spring, I saw a bee as it ap proached a flower that held in its body a bit of nectar. The bee wanted if, wanted it bad ly. It fluttered its wings and stopped in mid-air. But as it dived, a gust of wind blew ir, and lifted the bee. . .it land ed a few yards away from the flower, . .waited till t!,< ust wings and flow back to the flower. A second and third time hovering over the flower, some times gyrating its wing.-, -a that ir stood still in mid air. . . then again it would go in re verse, fly back' ard a few feet, and then, come again. I saw the bee. It didn’t see me. It taught me.” Doctor J. .J, Sarisom de veloped that introduction into a proposition, “The lost must try hard to find themselves, J not begging someone else to do what they themselves should do. In Luke 15, we find three objects, three lost objects. One was an inanimate object, apiece of metal, wholly unable to find itself when it became lost. The other was an animate object, but without reason, a dumb sheep. No one expected the coin and the sheep to find them selves. But the third object was made in the image of his Crea tor. He was a man! From the moment he took his inheritance, his spiral was downward. He didn't find himself, how low he had sunk, until he had to eat with pigs. But he DID find himself, and. . .found a loving, concern ed father awaiting his return. Our Eternal Father awaits, P# K #jb 3* 'y ■ * 'm ■•• v -V... O&w . Mx W m-. wm \ " W 7 i-’TA-I !TI-RFC FIVE SCHOLARSHIPS FROM /.ETA BASILEUS- R sil> .is Mildn- d L. Chavis. o; the Onu..-I'on Ze? i Chap . s'! i Sorority, pressntinyr scholarships to the winners oi ' From left, the you nig ladies re: Misses Gloria Byre, ~»•*? t jo- i • !>>. 1 ... Tour r i DnoV-d - - .* ~>- Nixon's 'New Federalism ’ finds Expression Right Mere In City Light 1 ere in Raleigh, Presi dent Nixon’s “New federal ism” is finding expression in U. S. Department of Labor of fices. In a word, the govern ment is now closer and more accessible to Americans. Like most of today’s federal but we must first find our selves. Doctor Sansorn’s ser mon was the second (the first was preached by Dean Alex ander of tin- Shaw School of Religion). "11 Rcse were ii lecogni- LeHci- US' • . y sis a* Shaw University. Slavic dliected .is choir U r< >n siu ‘ interpr tut.ion iis . - accumpanunent on the i.fv- ] . ;rt-fi pipo-orran, s a < it ion i its If. Y s his i , : from f< :te to soft, Professor Gil - Svmthe’s tee* seemed to go into doppiopedale execution. We sat with our Black history instructor. Rev. John Fleming, ind Rev. Lu the: Coppedge, who is a candi date for the Master of Divinity degree. We also saw and spoke to bean T. E. Kee, who was beaming over the sermon. SUNSET ACRES A meeting of the Sunset A creas Civil Assocation last Tuesday evening produced a de termination to see a house or trailer on our playground lot this spring or summer. This will be a house for community get-to-gethers. The meeting was attended by Mesdames Raines, Burt, Hinton and Wood ard. The men present were Messers Woodard, Hinton, Yates and Phillips. The Incentive Grant Commit tee met last Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Manly Street Christian Church, Raleigh. We heard an explanation of the disposition of funds by the Feltonville Com munity water from the town of Holly Springs. Fifty families have their homes in an arid a rea. Getting water is ' MUST. employees in the field, labor department personnel in Ra leigh have l>een given increas ing administrative responsi bilities designed to encourage more fairness and local citi zen involvement. So, the Federal Government is not "back there in Wash ington” -- it’s the fellow down the street who works for Uncle Sam and who can give you fast, first-hand help <>r in formation on the programs his agency handles. In Raleigh, personnel in three labor department offices carry out their agency's work in this area. Thomas V. Poole is state supervisor with the Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training, His activities include working with employers and unions to develop effective work-learn earn programs to fit young people for careers in the skill ed crafts and trades. Poole and his staff are at 1330 Saint Mary’s Street; telepL ne 329- 7 r > 3 3 Julian F. Parka area director for t *» funeral Wage ti d Hour I■: .'ision, 1 ich ad ministers and enforces the CRITTENDEN’S GROCERY APEX. N. C j APEX PAINT _ HEADQUARTERS j Dutch Boy and Glhsden Paints —Paint Supplies t Philco Appliances, Phik* Radio* and TV’* i Phone 154-SS4J, ! W. C. „ SHOES—SHIRTS—OV ER A I.LS —FEED-SEED HARDWARE GROCERIES Good Line Christ mm Fruit, Nuts and Candy APEX GROCERY APEX. N. C. federal Wage and Hour law, Equal Pay Act, .Age Discrimi nation in Employment Act, Pub lic Contracts Act, Service Con tract Act, Davis-Bacon Act and other related laws. Parker heads up a staff of compliance officers who meet regularly with Raleigh area employers and workers to pro vide technical assistance to em ployers and to answer ques ; tions from employees on mini mum wage, overtime pay, equal pay for men and women, wage garnishment and age discrimi nation. His office is in the Fed eral Building at 310 New Bern Ave.; telephone 755-4190. S. Marvin Burton is the North Carolina Veterans Employment Service representative. He is in the Caswell Building at Jones and McDowell Streets; tele phone, 329-7402. I(a •- -J Bill Gerringer “'■r— Company Phone 354-7432 ; APEX CAB CO. j 354-6447 or 354-5781 APEX. N C j RALPH MARTM GENERAL MERCHANDISE Apex, N. C. mms mm mm, is FAS6SS,ir poi nomas Apex. N. C. Parscfe* Grsß ms. * mm nAmm. m team n. n. e. I II linn 1111 IMi ■■ ■!!■ !■ II TT--|lim~lW" T~T THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. MARCH*. IBTI 17
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 6, 1971, edition 1
17
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