Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 16, 1971, edition 1 / Page 3
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gCHURC| SERVICES HELD IN DJRHAMgp H ■ Ji JVB MRS' CLEMENTINE SMITH EDWARDS Final rites were held for Mrs. Clementine Smith, Thursday, January 7, 1971 at the Morehead Avenue Bap tist Church, with the Rever end B. A. Mack delivering the Eulogy. Burial was in Glenn view Memorial Park. Mrs. Clementine Smith Edwards was born in Durham, on October 27, 1941, the daughter of Christine Smith Welch and Morris Harmon. She departed this life Satur day, January 2, 1971 at Duke Medical Center about 10:30 P.M. Mrs. Edwards was a grad uate of the class of 1959 of Hillside High School. She had practical nursing training at Durham Technical Institute •arid was employed at General Telephone Company. She was married to William Charles Edwards on August 11, 1960. At an early age she was a member of Fisfcer Memorial Holiness Church. Mrs. Edwards was a loving wife, mother, daughter and granddaughter. She leaves to mourn their loss, her husband, William Charles wards; three sons, William Charles Edwards, Jr., Darttryn Troy, Emmanuel Wade; oqe daughter, Bianca Yvette; her mother, I. Mrs. Christipe Smith Welch; her fatter, Morris Harmon; grand mother, Mrs. Bertha Josey; grandfather, Henry Josey all at Durham, two great aunts of Washington, D. C.; one great aunt of Durham and a host of relatives and friends. ■ 'yhm *1 r v I 31" HOSEPH ELMER THOMPSON Final rites were held for Joseph Elmer Thompson; Sunday January 3,.1971, at the Hickory Grove Christian -Church 2 p.m. with the Reverend J. P. Mangum, Pas tor officiating. Burial was in the Church Cemetery. Joseph Elmer Thompson, born October 3,1893 in Wake Cbunty, son of the late Wiley and Mrs. Leanna Rogers Thompson. He departed this life December 28, 1970 at the Watts Hospital. He was employed at the Golden Belt Manufacturing Company for over fifty years. He was a kind and wonderful ' Mr*. Thompson joined the at an early age. He was • loyal and faithful member of the Hickory Grove United. Church of Christ even after \ his health filled. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. LUlie Annie Mae Thompson; one son, Joseph T. Jhompson of Los Angeles, California; two sisters, Mrs. Ozzie Wiley of Bronx, Nef York and Mfs. Gertrude Stubbs of Durham; two bro thers, Has and Nilas Thomp 9 ' m ■ ■ ' , . %" LAST RITES HELD FOR MRS. MAMIE BEDELL* Funeral services for Miss Mamie Bedell of 2519 Otis Street will be Saturday, Jan uary 16, at 2:00 p.m. at the Covenant United Presbyterian Church. The Reverend J. W. Smith, Jr., pastor, will con duct the services. Miss Bedell was a native of Springfield, Missouri whete she attended the public school? of Springfield. She was a member of the Springfield United Presbyterian Church. She is a graduate of Barber Scotia College and North Carolina Central University. She was a former employee of Barber Scotia College in Con cord; a former employee of the Harriett Tubman Branch YWCA in Durham; and until her death of January 12, she was employed at the Elizabeth City State Universi ty as Dietitian. «■ -JLI Profits of the aerospace in dustry as a-ratio to sales (after taxes) amounted to 3 percent last year compared with 4.8 percent for all manufacturing industries. .;. .;. .;. In January 1958 the U. S. put its first 21 pound satellite into orbit at a cosUpf SIOO,OOO per pound, not counting re search and development or launch vehicle costs. Today the U. S. Air Force advises po tential customers that it will put up to a 2,000-pound satel lite into orbit for about S7OO per pound. That is the kind of technological development that can be achieved through aero space industry and Department of Defense teamwork. THOMAS MCDONALD, JR. Funeral rites were held for Thomas McDonald, Jr., Wed nesday, December 30, 1970; at the Scarborough and Har gett Funeral Chapel, with the Reverend James Stewart de livering the meditation. Burial was in Glennview Memorial Park. Thomas McDonald Jr., son of the late Thomas McDonald, Sr., and surviving mother Mrs. Donnie McLean McDonald, was born February 18, 1926, and departed this life Sunday, December 27, at the Veterans Hospital after a short illness. McDonald a veteran of World War 11, serving in the European Theater for several also was employed at the Imperial Tobacco Com pany for many years. He leaves to mourn their loss, a wife, Mrs. Alice Mc- Donald; two sons, Thomas McDonald, HI., and Linwood McDonald; one daughter, Miss Loretta McDonald; one grand son; His devoted mother, Mrs. Donnie McLean McDonald; one brother Norman Mc- Donald; and a very devoted sister, Mrs. Mozelle Boone, of the home, and a host of other ratttlraatert ftliaii son of Durham; six pinP children; many nieces nephews and a host of othfer> relatives and friends. BARNEY WEBBER, RURAL POLICEMAN, DIES By MAUDE M. JEFFERS GASTONIA - Barney Webber, a senior officer and a patrolman in the Gaston County Rural Police Force died of a heart attack recent ly, following a short illness. He was the grandson of Mrs. Charlotte Lowery of 506 West Harrison Avenue and took her as his mother ' after his mother's death last February. Webber, age 37, had served with the rural police force and had won the friendship and esteem of his superiors, Chief C. M. Brooks, and all of his co-workers. He has been a member of the force since March 1, 1968. Rural Police Chief Brooks said of Webber, "He was always jolly, a man with a kind word for everyone and a quip to suit any oc casion."- He became sick and drove himself to Gaston Memorial Hospital in his own car. The doctors admitted him and told him that his heart was bad. He was finally ad mitted to the intensive care unit. Ag raduate of Highland Junior-Senior High School, he was a top student, a star ath lete, member of the varsity football team where he played center, a member of the high school band and the school chorus. He was awarded an athletic scholarship to A. and T. State University of Greens boro where he completed half of the senior year prior to volunteering for the Marine Corp. He served four years after which he was honorably medals including the Rifle man's and the Good Con duct medal. In athletics he played with the famous Vildns' team and had a trial run with the Balti more Colts. Webber was proud of his. service in the Marine Corps and said he consider it an honor to serve his country. He also felt that being a member of the rural police force gave him a chance to be of service to his fellow man. At his funeral 100 mem bers of the Gaston CoHpty Rural Police and the Kings Mountain Rural police served as an honor guard. This was a tribute to the excellent serv ices that he has rendered ac cording to the officials. Funeral services were held at Friendship Baptist Church, Gastonia, of which the Rev. T. M. Walker is pastor. Music was by the church choir. Cost ners Funeral services were in charge of arrangements and burial was in Rosehiil ceme tery. Pallbearers and flower girls were members of his high school class Honorary pall bearers were members of Lea Grands Monsieurs Club. Survivors in addition to his grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte Lowery, are a young daughter Oystar Webber, hit step father, Charlie B. ifeoore, all of Gastonia; two sisters, Mrs. Charlie Mae Forney, Gastonia, Mrs. Carolyn Virginia Pittt of Charlotte and a brother, William Richard Moore, of Gastoaia. ❖ •> The APOLLO program has cost the United States J25 bil lion out of a Gross National Product of about $5 trillion over the last ten years—one half of one percent of the GNP. •J* Mrs. Maggie C. Smith's Rites Held Dec. 30 Last rites were held for Mrs. Maggie C. Smith, Wed nesday December 30, 1970, at the First Baptist Church Fairmont, with the Reverend J. J. Johnson delivering the Eulogy. Interment was in City Cemetery. Mrs. Maggie Carmichael Smith was born In Fairmont. She departed this life follow ing a lengthy illness December 27, at the age of 84. Mrs. Smith received her training in the Public Schools of North Carolina. She was a loyal and faith ful member for many years until her health failed. She was a devoted mother, she worked hard to raise her chil dren, and she carried a lovely smile and had kind words for everyone she met. In her homegoing this de voted mother leaves to mourn their loss, a husband; Edward Smith Fairmont, two sons, William T. Carmichael of Dur ham; and George Reece of Rowland; four daughters, Mrs. Lillie A. McNair, both of Fairmont; Mrs. Louise Wil liams of Trenton, N. J. and Mrs. Elsie Townsend of Fayetteville; one sis to- Mrs. Cora McNeil of Durham; an uncle, Wayman Bethea of Rowland, and a host of other relatives and friends. The aerospace and air trans port industries, working under a voluntary program, have de veloped a new combustor for burning fuel that virtually eliminates smoke plumes from jet engines. All jet transports will be equipped with the new combustors by the end of 1972. "Serving A World Parish With Chriat Since I860" St. Joseph's AME Church ' PHILIP R. COUSIN, Minister FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C. j I Sunday, January 17, 1971 ! 8:00 A.M. EARLY MORNING WORSHIP SERMON The Pastor MUSIC by the Gospel Choir Fred Mason at the Console Eugene Plummer, Director 8:30 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent 11:00 AJ4. MORNING WORSHIP Broadcast Over WSRC r SERMON The Pastor * ' MUSIC The Senior Choir" Fred Mason at the Console Joseph T. Mitchell, Director j. n it . ... « f if.. i ir . ilii-.IiS.TW> 1888 1870 White Rock Baptist Church Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister Worshipping at B. N. Duke Auditorium North Carolina Central University Sunday, January 17,1971 9:30 AJI. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:88 AM. WORSHIP SERMON The Rev. Joseph Dancy, Jr. I Baptist State Convention; I Youth Choir Leading the Singing William Spruill, Director 8:00 P.M. A discussion led l by Rev. Dancy "On Hie American Baptist Convention —Its education-' ' al, missionary, and -social aspect j , Youth Choir Leadiilg the Singing ./.-r . . : ) CARDS OF THANKS THOMPSON We wish to thank all of our many friends and neigh bors for the many acts of kindness, messages of love and understanding, many cards, telegrams, food, cars for trans portation kind words of sym pathy, visits and many beauti ful floral offerings received during our bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband, father and brother, J. Elmer Thompson, who passed after a brief illness in Watts Hos pital December 28, 1970. Special thanks to the Pastor and members, former co workers and to each of you who came to share with us in our loss. "May God Bestore His Riches Blessings Upon All of You." Again we say "Thank you." Mrs. Lillie Evans Thomp son & family *** EDWARDS The family of the late Mrs. Clementine Smith Edwards who passed January 2, 1971, at the Duke Medical Center, wishes to thank all of our many friends and neighbors, for the many kind deeds, words of sympathy, many cards, telegrams, food, cars for transportation and many beautiful floral offerings re ceived in the loss of our dearly beloved wife, mother, daughter and granddaughter. Special thanks to Reverend B. A. Mack and members, co workers, classmates, nurses and doctors and each indi vidual who came to share with us in bereavement. Sun set and Evening Star and one clear call for) me, and may there be no mourning at the bar, when I set out to sea. The Edwards, Welch and Josey Family. *** MCDONALD The McDonald - Boone family wishes to thank at this time all of our many friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy, many cards, food, cars for transportation, and many beautiful offerings received during our bereave ment of Thomas McDonald, our love one. Special thanks to Reverend James S. Ste wart, former co-workers, your kindness will never be for gotten. God saw the road had gotten rough with hills too hard to climb, so he gently closed his eyes In death and said "Peace Be Thine. May God Bless and keep all cf you." Thanks again. The McDonald and Boone Family *** SMITH We wish to thank all of our many friends and neigh bors, here in Durham and Fairmont, for the: many acts of kindness, messages of love and sympathy, many cards, telegrams, food, cars for trans portation and many beautiful floral offerings received dur ing our bereavement in the loss of our love one Mrs. Maggie C. Smith, who suc cumbed following a lengthy illness. Special thanks to the Reverend J. J. Johnson for mSmmmmSmmmmmmmi STATEMENT OF CONDITION MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ! ASSOCIATION OF DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA, AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1970 Copy of Sworn Statement Submitted to the Commissioner of Insurance as Required by Law.) ASSETS THE ASSOCIATION OWNS: Cash on Hand and n Bank $ 224,093.40 State of North Carolina and U.S. Government Bonds 204,500.00 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank 77,400.00 Mortgage Loans 7,880,254.21 Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local im proved real estate. Share Loans 104,433.30 Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. Advance for Insurance, Taxes, Etc." 1,450.58 Office Furniture and Fixtures 25,001.42 Office Building 162,617.48 Other Assets 1 98,1 03.80 TOTAL $8,877,854.19 LIABILITIES THE ASSOCIATION OWES: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payment on shares as follows: Full-Paid Shares $ 845.900.00 Optional Shares 4,144,750.02 Other Shares (Bonus and Certificate Plan) 1.920,000.00 $6,910,650.02 Notes Payable, Federal Home Lt>an Bank 850,000.00 Money borrowed for use in making loans to members Each note approved by at least two thirds of entire Board of Directors as re quired by law. Accounts Payable 114,933.17 Loans in Process 187*453-94 Undivided Profits 100^821.55 Federal Insurance Reserve 350*,093.00 Reserve for Bad Debts ... 331,692.89 To be used for the payment of any losses, if sustained. This re aerve increases the safety and strength of the Association. Other Liabilities 32,209.62 TOTAL $8,877,854.19 State of North Carolina, County of Durham, ss: F. V. ALLISON, JR., Secretary-Treasurer of the above-named Associa* tion personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, aaya that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me, thia 12th day of January, 1971. VIVIAN R. PATTERSON, Notary Public My Commission Expires July 21,1975. DIRECTOR 8 * OFFICERS AND STAFF r. V. ALUSOH. J*. CI. YD® DOMMU W. J. KENNEDY, JR Chairman of th* Board •» W. GOODLO* J. S. STEWART President J J- HENDERSON 1 CLYDE DONNELL, MJJ Vice Pr«»tdrn{ WILLIAM JOKES O. W. LOGAN Vic* PmsWent W J KENNEDY. J*. A. T. BPAULDINO Vic, Prisidmt G W. LOGAN F. V. ALLISON. JR Sscrstorv-ltwuurer H. M. M3CHAUX MRS. J. S. STRAYHORN AuUtoat Secr.turv A T. SPAULDtOfO MISS ANNIE M. ANDERSON C. C. SFAUUMNG. JR. MISS MARCARMT A. HAMMIE J. S STEWART MRS. PEGGY M. MORGAN J. H. WHEKJOI MRS. CARRIE A. VEREEN N B. WHITE ■SATURDAY, JAN. 18, 1771 THE CAAOUIfA TUB. the inspiring message, to those who traveled to Fairmont, j with us, co-workers and to ! each of yo* who came by to ; share. The kindness you have i shown in these hours of loss will never be forgotten. We the family say "thank you again." Mr. William T. Carmichae! and Family The British Mui«um con- j tains more than 6 million I. books. M - .period. Call on us in your hour of need. _ SCARBOROUGH & HARGETt, INC. ' FTJNESAL DIRECTOR* \ Phones 682-1171 or 682-117S 819 Pajettevilie St. Dnrhaa, 1.0. Fomiveness Asked By Church Burglar | CINCINNATI (UPI) A I btirglar broke into a chiuph I here and stole money from a | pay telephone and vending 1 machine. j The Rev. James E. Martin, • pastor of . Beulan Baptist I Church, said he fouiM this : note in his office Wednesday: j "Sorry, I need money. Pray i for ca±" 3A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1971, edition 1
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