Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 22, 1971, edition 1 / Page 23
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APEX] Apex News n MRS. COL \ IN t - " from the i. of .J. ]; :7; the mo “The Christ.*’ Visi tors worshipping with us were earnest E. Rat liff, Johnny K. Taylor of Holly Springs, Floyd Davis, Jr,, a student at Shaw University from Washington, I). C. and Mr. and Mrs. Hazel I.ee of Nov. Hill. First Baptist welcomes visitors always. Sunday at f> p.m. Mrs. Lou ise Colvin sponsored a program * at First Baptist. Rev. William 'i . Davis, pastot of the Mit chenor Memorial Baptist Church of Smithfield, was the guest speaker. He took his text from tin? Book of Romans 12:1 and used as his subject ‘A Charge I'u Keen I Have,*’ \r v inipanying him was a portion of the st. Mary’s y\lt Church choir. The occasion was a ixaiv. contest. The babies and mot hoi " n ‘ -■ Hullock, mother, to the Choir, ... d on lx.*hali of the entire chinch and the sponsor, v* really appreciate the very splendid support from the mo thers and babies, especially to Mrs. Snood and Mrs. Wilson, who are not members, but work ed so diligently in our behalf We also thank Mr. Leon Hern don for his interest shown. It was an enjoyable service. Sunday at 5 p.m. the First Baptist Church will observe the pastor, Rev. J. E. Perkins’, third anniversary. Rev. U. S. Wade and his people of the St. Mary’s Freewill Baptist Church will render the services. All of the local churches and friends are invited to attend. The entire community extends its sincerest sympathy to the McClain family in the loss of their mother, Mrs. Hersey Mc- Clain, who was funeralized Mon day afternoon at 3 at the St. Mary’s AME Church, with Rev. L. H. Welchel officiating. Bur ial was in the Sweet Springs Church cemetery. Surviving are 7 sons and 3 daughters. We also extend our deepest sympathy to the Hayes families in the loss of their brother, Mr. Theodore Hayes, who passed in Brooklyn, N. Y. on Sunday. Fun eral arrangements are incom plete at this writing. PERSONALS Little Richard Colvin of New ark, N. J. is down to spend the summer with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cadd Colvin. He is the son of Miss Carolyn Colvin of Newark, N. J. Airman First Class Robert E. Cofield is home with his wife, Teresa and daughter, Re nee, on a 30-day leave. He has been home over half the 30 days. “The time is going much | too fast for my departure,” he says. 1 Job Corps Grads Sot High Goals hope 1* employment. F.uf today, after a littl- more than .. ■ ear of training in the Job- Corps, ivotli are holding down jobs as secretaries w ith the Labor Departments Bu reau of Apprenticeship and Training here. And both of the young Job Corps graduates- -while “very happy” with their present Gov ernment jot \s--are pointing to ward higher occupational goals. Miss Gwynn, of Mt. Airy, N. C., is study ing elementary education at a local college to become a teacher and Miss Lynch, of Notasulka, Ala., 'ventuaih plans to start col lege. Miss 1 i nch became a corps woman in Excelsior Springs, Miss. In August, Hi! 9, pursued a business course, and chose clerk-typist as her vocation. When shM graduated It. Octo ’ i t r !-,- r- - ~r* i • i, -, *y\ J* S III# Os A Lonc* § itutn &r©iiiii w BY HEV. WALTER PHILLIP? >it toe ' Uji.o Oji{.ioi*t unities met in regular session las; ’I iuusday, The agenda called for the recommendation of a community worker for the Sun set vcres-Holly Springs-! ti quay-Varina area, with duties totalling coordinating social welfare interests, and contact ing, and being helpful to people in need. Mrs. Betty Merritt Law rence is being submitted to the Board of Wake Opportunities for its approval, because she is a dedicated, and qualified, and a lover-of-people worker. She is now a volunteer tutorial activ ist who doesn’t limit the hours freely given to help those who need her talents. SCHOLARSHIP/WORK ASSISTANCE Representatives of Industry, school and Church were in a luncheon - advisory meeting last Friday at Spain's Restau rant, Rt. 55 Apex, to dine on shrimp, and to select the four most eligible high-school sen iors for the scholarship/Work Assistance awards. The principals of Apex Ele mentary and High Schools, the pastor of First Bnptist, North Salem St., and this writer were in deep and prayerful discus sions for over an hour. The final decisions were for re cipients: Ist-Debra Page, 2nd-Shirley i Allen, 3rd Jacqueline Walden, 4th Phyllis Luther. Their in terests were Page, Spanish; Allen, English; Walden, mod eling; Luther, art. We have information that Luf kins Engineering will join Schieffiins Chemicals in these scholarships next year. The semi-monthly meeting of ihe Sunset Civic League was . ; ' ' ' ■ 'y • ? r^pnp rtf* f* ft fyfpff ts 1 tSsiw jaug, fm*‘ y « * r# * . l Jm i / h . ■ »! i Jjgjk - if? . j jji j< K \j9jj SCHOOL ASSISTANCE AWARD WINNERS - The J. W. Ligon Awards Day Program was a usual he highlight of the school's assembly programs. At this time students who excelled in various chool activities, academically and extracurricula were rewarded with plaques, certificates and nonetary gifts. Alpha Kappa Alpha Debutantes who had given service to their school and com munity weie recognized on Awards Day. The Award winners - left to right: Chervl Poole, Phvl lis Bates, Hattie Hinton, Vicky Sanders, Doris Hinton, Gale Crawford, Toni Bridges. Standing - left to right; Lviula Rowe, Frances Branch, Christie Wiiiion, Catherine Asburg, Elsie Lundy '■• Let Ruffin, Janice {.vans, 1> nise Craven and Fay Cox. Awards and Scholarships will be given to other Debutantes at Knloe, Sanderson and Broughton High Schools and also to out of town Debs who qualify academically and .!.so iuo area of service. Vgency Lite: national iw. lop- I -at, ill. United Nations, nd the lidernationa! Labor'>rgan t/.at ten. Mrs. Mayiieid WeKxlurd. t list on the agetid.i was Me selection and discussion of tin ten prior it ies among the ui gent needs of the community. We believe local hospital care, family planning, care fur the mentally ill, and ambulance service were among the fore most priorities. Mr. Marvin Utley, our local sanitary engineer and air condition expert, informed the assembly of an offer of a one room office building made by- Mr. Rose, an automobile deal er. After the close of the meeting, the men, messres, Woodard, Utley, Lipscomb the writer, went to see Mr. Hose. An agreement was reached. Thanks to Mr. Woodard, the house is on our playground. Additions will be made to it. The Federal Summer-Lunch program for children was a greed to and a letter was drawn up and sent to Wake Opportuni ties. The lunches, when the program is finalized, will be the same nutritionally, as the regular school food program. We are asking all parents to participate. The cost, 12 cents a meal. Present at meeting were mesdames Raines, Lips comb, Burt, McQueen, Miss Gail Burt. Mother's Day services were a success at Freedom South. The Rev. Sister Avery and an associate brought messages of commendation to mother hood. In the afternoon, a play let, also a tribute to mothers, was offered. All these were under the leadership of the women of the Church. The pas tor was kindly excused, for graduation from Shaw Uni versitv Divinity School. Enrolled it the Job Corps Center in Charleston, W. V.i., Miss Gvynualso studied uMh a Clerk-typist, while a sin.lent, ■" Hil a: ■ *>l ' ? A I/Oi.v si- .e ; - - fore she : (-turned to Washing ton, D. C., bn* a job inter view at the Pentagon. ■She did uut take that job, how ver, because she heard that there was an opening in BAT. In October 1970, she re sumed employment with the bureau as a secretary in the Office of the Special Assistant to the Administrator. * * ■* In revising job descriptions and functions in hospitals, the Labor Department has found an Increase of 55 occupations over the past 19 years. CRITTENDEN'S GROCERY APES. Pi. C. *~~ AKXMMT MW W»t «Ail C Palais—-faieS Pliite* Aa&ttemm*, nOm mrnm m« m mfirmm, _ teSkiLfc, SHOES—SHIRTS—OV- ERALLS—PIS|nL>—SEED HARDWARE GROCERIES Good Um Chritinun Fruit, Cstudy APEX GROCERY Univ. Given Grants Os f*#} glim %/ €/ Wf *ls? Mt* M& w * I,v l-GbV'.iV'B c r i'.'i Ku N**- ratflOD-ll Deivt.se Student Rjan grant f«.. 98,228, a Title ill yCl’ant for $144,500 and an Economic Op portunity giant for $123,321. With the Upward Bound grant foi $103,397, awarded in Mas ch, The Department of Health, Edu cation and Welfare has awarded a of §836,288 in federal grants to Winston-Salem State. Rill Gerringer Company Plsaae APEX CAB CO. 354-6447 or 354-5781 APEX, N. C. mmiumm GENERAL MERCHANDISE Apex, N. C. ’ ■ J1 ” ffilW# wSur l *** roi mmm SB, H. €. Pmdlm tom um & wuk mmvm mmmmm & &Bksm Apes. ft. €l*
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 22, 1971, edition 1
23
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