SAT., JULY 23, 1377 THS CAHCLnATl":?-
BUQHAO
DEATHS
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CONTESTANTS The Deaconess Board of White Rock Baptist Church sponsored a baby contest recently.
The program was presented by the College View Nursery School pupils. There were eleven participants. Master
Alexander Hawkins Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Baltimore and grandson of Mrs. Sarah Smith
was first place winner. First runner up was Paul Lees Johnson, son of Rev", and Mrs. Cureton Johnson of
Washington, D. C, and grandson of Mrs. Ann Goode; second runner up was Jeffry Reed Penn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse R. Penn of New Jersey and grandson of Mrs. Francis Schooler. Other participants were: Darlene
Eloise demons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. demons; Ivy Joy Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Dixon;
Jonathan Randolph Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott; Michael and Marcus Green, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Green; Angela Nicole Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Harrison; Reginald Earl Hinton, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hinton; James Lillie, Jr., son of Mrs. James Lillie; Krystal Joel McKethan,
daughter of Mr. angl Mrs. Joseph McKethan. Monetary prizes were presented to the three top winners and each
was presented a miniature gold trophy inscribed "White Rock Deaconess Board Baby Contest 1 977V.
DR. CHARLES A HAYWOOD, SR., HONORED
Dr. Charles A. Haywood, Associate superintendent of the
High Point City Schools, was honored recently at the Kyles
Temple A. M. E. Zion Church in Durham for notable achieve
ments in education. Dr. Wm. M. Freeman is the church's pastor.
Dr. Haywood, a Raleigh native, is one of North Carolina's
leading young educators and churchmen. He was the Men's
Day speaker at Kyles Temple when the presentation was made.
A graduate of Saint Augustine's College in Raleigh, Dr.
Haywood received the M. S. degree in Science and the Ed. D.
degree in Administration and Science from the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
He has served on the faculties of J. W. Ligon High School
and West Southern Pines High School. Dr. Haywood also was
Dean of Students at Saint Augustine's before his appointment
as High Point's first black assistant superintendent in 1975.
On July l, he was promoted to associate superintendent.
He is a member of Association of School Administrators,
Phi Delta Kappa, and other professional and civic organizations,
and a part time professor of Education in the secondary level at
A&T State University.
Dr. Haywood has been instrumental in bringing into the
High Point School System, over $1.5 million in federal funds
annually.
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JOE E. ALLEN
tiniiMfiiriiinilrT--ViiTrt'vaJ,";i'
FRIENDLY CIRCLE
Mrs. Juanita Barnes was hostess for the July meeting of the
Friendly Circle Club of St. Mark AME Zion Church at her home
on Red Oak Avenue.
Devotions were led by the chaplain, Mrs. Florence Little
john. Mrs. Brown, the president, presided over the
business session. ;
Members present were: Mesdames Sarah Cameron, Dazel
Stevens, Lena Thompson, Louise Frazier, Elizabeth Brown,
Corene Brown; W. L. Thompson and Grover Burthey.
Following the business session, the hostess served a deli
cious dinner which was enjoyed by all. Grover Burthey thanked
the hostess for a most enjoyable evening. ? ; ' ,
The next meeting will be with Mrs. Sarah Cameron, 903
Carroll Street.
PASTOR'S ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
SLATED FOR JULY 24 -
First Calvary Baptist Church wM observe the 23rd anni
versary of itsaStor, Rev. A. L. Thompson, Sunday, July 24.
Rev ffird Hoskins will deliver the 11 ajn. message. Rev.
B. ARMacWthe congregation fjfiES
Church will join in the observance at 6 pjn. A reception wui
follow the six o'clock service. f
FIRST AID DEPARTMENT MEETS
Mrs Lela McMillan was hostess to the recent meeting of the :
First Aid Department of the Durham Ushers, Union. Twenty
four members enjoyed the singing of hymns i and prayers which .
preceded the business session, led by Mrs. 0, Greerr, Mrs- Vera .
Owens, and Mrs. Hastie Price. Mrs. , McMillan served a delicious v
repa?he next meeting will be at the home of Mrs! Mary. Mc
Lean, 2201 Cheek Road.
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RED MOUNTAIN HOLDS REVIVAL
Revival services were .held lat
taRoUgemontlastwee
tnurcn, Apex, serving
"Keacn uut ana i oucn . , , ,r, .
Ministers 'present were Rev. Vader Johnson Rev. E. h;
Johnson, and Rev. NeaUe Harvey, the pastor. .l a r
Different church organizations werein charge each
night. - S.D.
REV. S. P. BIGGERS,
' ; AT RED
';.. , p ' j'-rrLLirf Vrf
Regular Meeting Day of Red 3',
n r . ' i ..,. ,ihcrvri on : Sunday. Julv 17. with Rev.
EanTest Parish in charge;;The VlJfeussed.
S. P. Biggers. Music was rendered by the fen.lWdeA n?It is t0 be iremembered
the direction of Mrs. Violet Rogers. J ii the quadreruiia) meet
pastor, Rev. Nealie Harvey was absent because of death to his a(opted p4ensi(Jn pla which
family. -S.D.? ' was believed' to include
ANNUAL USHERS
AT ORANGE GROVE
"TT'llu&l&mSi
dkv Prftctnn Flovd of the Duke University jjivinity.,
I(ivvi h .w a
Srhnnl. Rev. M. C. Bullock, the
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GUEST SPEAKER
Joe E Allen "will be guest
speaker at the Spring Hope ,
'tJniteTICBittcTfinGraTWinf
Countv. Sunday. Julv 24.
The church will observe the
17th, annual reunion for four
families during the morning
service. Allen is on the
faculty at North Carolina
Central University, in the
department of physical
education and recreation.
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GUEST MINISTER
MOUNTAIN
; iJ,LAL W .u:'
PROGRAM HELD
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pastor, gave remarks. - S. D.
vowed to continue the
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ALEXANDER BARNES, Is shown presenting plaque
to Dr. Charles A. Haywood, Sr. Others are (left to
right) Robert Alexander, John Mason, Mr. Gillis, W. M.
Gilliam, James Edgerston, Men's Day Chairman, and
kl Cicero Green. iS
USHERS TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY
The Ushers of Mt.Gilead
Baptist Church will celebrate
its .anniversary on Sunday,
July 24 at 6 p.m. at the
church. The speaker will be
Rev. Percy L. High, pastor
of Mt, Vernon . Baptist
Church. The public is in
vited to attend.
Churchmen
MM Zion
CHARLOTTE: - Even '
though about 500 laymen
and a large number of minis-.,
tersof the AME Zion Church
gathered here; July 14-16, in'
a general meeting of the Lay
Council, under the '-theme:
"Come With Us To Christ,"
in what was. billed as a re
form session, Mrs. Betty
Stith, president, said that
many of the reforms could
not be put into action, due to
a decision of the Board of
Education.'
The interview, given by
Mrs. Stith, revealed that all
suggestions were re
manded to the Board of
Bishops, due to the fact that
they related to structure. She
m f
was noi aaunieu in nei ciiutl.
the parr Or laymen, in the
hp oarf of laymen, in the
ymatter ot policy making ot
xconi i hl&tst! black
Methodist body in the world.
m Cohnectional Coun
imatter of policy making ot
cil will meet, here July 27
29, at , whicK time the ad
ministrative t' bodies ,will ' re-
Port on ,tJie. affairs of .the
'denomination Many of the
'denomination Many ot the
Reforms proposed at the 1976
- ., r r.r l-
bishops, general officers and,
ministers. It has been dis
covered that " general offi- .
tasurance law, of the
r,.... - .,. i s.
a ww oi norm iaroima, -
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REV. PERCY .HIGH
Stymied At
Church f.1eet
under which the plan was
granted. '
- Bishop J. ainton
Hoggard is said to have made
the presentation, which left
the general officers out. It is
also believed , that there are
several ' pension plans
being used by many bishops
and pensioners.
ALTON '
Funeral services for
Rnhert' Alt6n Of 1015 F
Sherwood Drive were
held
; Tuesday, July 19 at 2 pan.
; in- inp .11111 nun imulul
Church. Rev. McGill offi
ciated. :
Burial was in Glen
view Memorial Park.
M He is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Alton; his maternal ' grand
mother, Mrs Hettie Taylor,
his maternal ? step-grandmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Parker
and grandfather, Willie
i Parker, Jr.
i Courtesy of Scarborough
and Hargett Memorial Chapel
and Gardens. ' '
M1IUUV AMVWHIM
South Square Shopping Center
PHONE 493-1 196
, Upper Level Across From .
: ' Piccadilly 1 . ,
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r ROBERSON
Funeral services for Mrs.
Effie Lee Howard Roberson
were held on Wednesday,
July 20 at 2 p.m at the
Mount Zion Baptist Church.
Dr.' Wflliam H. FuDer offi
ciated. -'
The daughter of the
late William and Florence
Trice Howard , Mrs. Rober
son was a native of Durham
and member t)f Mount
Zion Baptist Church where
she , served on the Senior
Usher Board and other
services within the church.
,She was married to
Roosevelt Roberson who
preceded her in death.
Mrs. Roberson is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. Eva
Howard of Durham; one bro
ther, William Howard of
the home; a host of nieces
and nephews.
Burial was in Beechwood
Cemetery.
Courtesy of Scarborough
and Hargett Memorial Chapel
and Gardens.
YOUNG
Funeral services for Paul
Young, Jr. of 1007 Fair
view St. were held at 2 p.m.
Saturday, July 16 at St.
Joseph's AME Church by the
Rev. W. W. Easley.
t Burial was in Glenview
Memorial Park. '
! He was a retired em
ployee of Liggett and
Myers Tobacco Company,
a veteran of World War
II: and a member of St.
Joseoph's where he served
on the usher board
. He is survived by two
brothers, Henry Young
of , Durham and Edward
Young of New York
City.
Courtesy of Scarborough
and Hargett Memorial Chapel
and Gardens.
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FARRINGTON
,! Funeral services vfor
Robert Farrington, formerly
of ) Durham, were held at
. 2:$0 p.m. Friday, July 16
in Scarborough and Hargett
Memorial Chapel ".
i Burial was in Glenview
MemoriaJ'.HPark, He died
' iniamr,Flpridai
iWarfingtpri tisWryived
' bisentS?fi,i:--anf'
Mrs. Dock Farrington, of
Durham; two sisters, Miss
Rosa Mae Farrington of
Washington, D. C. and
Mrs. Geraldine Faulks of,
Dyrham and one brother,
Fred Farrington of Durham.
Courtesy of Scarborough ,
and Hargett Memorial Chapel
and Gardens.
LYONS .
Funeral services for Mrs.
Carrie Lyons, 21 -D Randolph
Place were held on Friday,
July 15 at 1 pjn. in Scar
borough - and ' t Hargett
Memorial Chapel. Rev. J. C.
Cheek officiated,
Burial was in Glenview
Memorial Park.
Courtesy of Scarborough
arid Hargett Memorial Chapel
and Gardens. .
; HAWKINS
Mrs. Gwyndaiine Toole
Hawkins died in Philadelphia,
Pa., Friday morning, July
15.
She was a native of
Rock Hill, S.C.but had lived
in Durham with her brother,
E. N. Toole, Sr., during
1926-27. She was known as
"Dolly" Toole when she
attended Hillside High
School.
Funeral services will
be held in Philadelphia Thurs
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Scarborough Ci tlaraott
Memorial Chapote
& Gardens
FUHEIAL DIIICT0IS
( PH0KE 682-1171
' "A DIGNIFIED SERVICE IN A SYMPATHETIC WAY"
BURIAL PROTECTOR PLAN
Attend the Church of Your Choice
, vi ? 4 Generations Since 1888 .
306 S. ROXBORO ST. DURHAM. N.C.
day, July 21.
Surviving are her hus
band, Julian Hawkins, Sr.;
two sons, Julian, Jr., and
James Hawkins; one sister
and three brothers ;
The Hawkins ? are the
owners of Hawkins Funeral
Home in Philadelphia. r
RAINS
Funeral services for
Clarence Rains, 58 of 2406
Chap in St., who died
Saturday, July 16 were held
Thursday, July 21 at Mount
Calvary United Church of
Christ with the Rev. J. C.
Cheek officiating. Burial
was in Glenview Memorial
Park.
Rains was born in
Chatham County. He worked
with the Imperial Tobacco
Co., prior to entering the
Armed Forces during World
War II.
He worked at the Cere
bial Palsy Hospital and the
Veterans Administration
Hospital. For over 25 years,
he was associated with Scar
borough and Hargett
Memorial Chapel and Gar
dens. Survivors include his
wife, Mrs. Theressa Rains;
one son, Clarence Odell
Rains, daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Sonja P. Rains; one grandson,
Nicholas Rains; mother , Mrs.
Myra Boston; four uncles,
Noah McClamb, Peter Mc
Clamb, Joseph and Rev. Silas
McClamb of Bronx, NY; two
aunts, Mrs. Georgia McClamb
and Mrs. Beatha Harris of
Apex.
Arrangements were by
Fisher Funeral Parlor.
LENON
Funeral services for Mrs.
Marie Whitt (Leonard) Lenon
were held Wednesday, July
20 at the Fisher Funeral
Parlor. Rev. W. E. Daye
officiated.
Mrs. Lenon, the daughter
of the late Maria and James
Whitt, was born in Bennetts
ville, S. C. She was. a resi
dent of Durham for fever 25
years.
She is survived , by one
daughter, Mrs., Sallie, Brown
Bafteefbne sol, THohTa'S Af
ford; four stepsons, William
Smith, David Lenon and
Samuel Smith all of Nor
folk, Va.; and Jack Lenon
one brother, Willie Whitt
of Brooklyn, NY.; ten step
children, Wanda L. Warren,
Laverne L. Williams, and
Leon Smith, Jerome Smith,
W. A. AMY'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
"SOLACE - .
We do not pretend that
we or any other tunerai
director can cure sorrow.
However, we do feel that we
can help to heal some of the
wounds of bereavement.
Services held in our
auiet. comfortable chapel are
conducted by dedicated
people who have families of
their own.
Every service conducted
according to the wants and
needs of the people we serve.
Respect for the Living
and Reverence for the Dead
are our guidelines.
2919 FayettevilleSt.
Durham
Call 688-1860
Florist Shop
Call 688-3310
iSww!?r,,lTfTT
Neal Smith, Samuel Smith,
Mrs. Beatrice "Blowe Smith,
Ms. Linda Smith, Morris
Blowe and Tonya Blowe, all
of Norfolk; one sistei-in-:
law; two step daughters-in-law;
three nieces and one .,
nephew.
Arrangements were by
Fisher Funeral Parlor.
BULLOCK
Funeral services for
William Henry Bullock, 619
Bernice Street, were held on
Wednesday, July 20 at 1:30
pjn. at Mount Vernon
Baptist Church by the Rev.
Percy High and assisted by
Dr. L A. Miller of St.
Mark AME Zion Church.
Burial was in Glenview Ceme
tery. He was a member of
Northeast Baptist Church
during his early childhood,
but later joined Mount
Vernon and served as a dea
con, usher, member of the
T. L. Rowland Bible Class
In Hcmorlam
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JAMES T.HAWKINS
In loving memory of our Son, Brother and Uncle
whose 70th birthday would have been July 22. He
departed this life February 22, 1977.
"A beautiful life that came to an end.
He died as he lived almost everyone's friend.
In s)ur hearts memory wiU always be fcepf. ... ; ;
Mother, Sisters and Other Relatives
White Rocfi Baptist
3430 FayettevilleSt.
REV. L0XENZO A. LYNCH, Pisttr
SUNDAY
, JULY 24. 1977
9:30 A. M.-CHURCH SCHOOL
10:55 A. M. - WORSHIP - "ON ESCAPE THIS TERRI
BLE VERDICTI" (DANIEL 5:25) The
Pastor ' : c
The fesjAChblr leading the sinning Mrs.
Virginia W. Alston Director - Mrs.
Phyllis J. HoDlday Organist
Junior Ushers ushering
C
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Wt PLACE DIGKlTf fN.PIATH"
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and other church auxilarie.
He was a Troop Commi
tteeman of Boy Scout Troop
187-Burton School and a
member of the NAACP. He
was retired disabled from the
Southern Railway Company.
'Bullock ia surffved by
hi wife, Mrs. Thelma M.
Bullock; one son, Dewey
Bullock of Fort Cordon, Ga.;
one daughter-in-law, Je'neise
Bullock of Fort Gordon, Ga.;
five sisters, Mrs., Lorena
Mason, Miss Elizabeth
Bullock, Mrs. Odessa Ed
wards and Mrs. Louise Hanie
of Durham and Mrs. Lacy
Cleaven of Detroit, Michi
gan; two brothers, James
Bullock of Durham and
Dewey Bullock of Hemp
stead, L. I., New York; one
aunt, Mrs. Sudie Thompson
of Durham and two grand
sons, Dewey Bullock and
Mark Bullock of Fort
Gordon.
Courtesy of Scarborough
and Hargett Memorial Chapel
and Gardens.
Durho, II. C.
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