Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 6, 1977, edition 1 / Page 10
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13 - TttS CAROLINA TIKES if lum lowr u u mill i.u j 9 A MOSELEY CELEBRATES 16th , - S' - PASTOR'S ANNIVERSARY - . ',; . ... , i ,. :. ..... . . . . The Mount Gilead Baptist Church located on Dowd Street, Durham will celebrate its pastofs 16th anniversary Sun day during the morning and evening services. The 8 am. worship service teJL feature the Rev. Coolidge McCoy, member and associate minister of. the Greater Saint Paul Baptist Church. Rev. McCoy.is jblsoa member of, the Durham City Police Force: He graduated ftpm AAT University tnd also from the Union Christian Bible Institute. He is married and has one child. - The Mt. Cflead Gospel Chorus will render the music during the 8 o'clock service. ' The II ajn. morning service wiD feature the Rev. A. Jackson Cherry of Windsor. Rev.' Cherry is the( former pastor i of Rev. Moseley, and presently the pastor of the Mew Middle Swamp Baptist Church of Corapeake, (NC); First Bap tist Church, PowellsvQle, (NC); and the Spring Hope Baptist Church, Lewiston, (NC). He received the A. B. and B. D. degrees from Shaw University of Raleigh. He is married to the former Bernice Britt, and they have three children.(NC). The Mt. Gilead Senior Choir will render the music. The Anniversary celebration will climax with a 3 o'clock afternoon musical program , featuring all of the Mt. Gilead Choirs. Expressions and special presentations will be presented during this time. NEW MEMBERS WELCOMED The Ushers Board of Red Mountain Baptist Church, Rougemont met Sunday, July 24. In charge were Oliver Bullock, President, and Mrs. Virginia Ken ion, Assistant Secre tary. Edgar Johnson and Carl Harris were welcomed as new members to the Board. Twenty-eight members were pre sent. -S.D. . PASTOR'S ANNIVERSARY Mount Level Baptist Church will celebrate the Sixth Anni versary of the pastor, Rev. C. L. Dunston on Sunday, August 7 at 6 pjn. Rev. W. R. McNeil will be the guest speaker. He is pastor of Greenfield Baptist Church of Franklin County and Mount Vernon Baptist Church of Creedmoor. Rev. McNeil will be accompanied by his choirs. - S. D. i l. J ' vv f. ( . :i I ( BENEVOLENT CLUB MEETS ; - : , Mr.; and Mrs. Alonza Ervin were hosts to the Benevolent Club meeting on Sunday, July 31 . Devotional opened the meet ing and were led by Mrs. Hastie Price, Mrs. Magnolia Leak and Miss Ester Toon. Mrs. Price presided over' the business session which included minutes and other communications. A deli cious repast was served following the meeting. Other members present were: Vera Owens, Cora Wilson, Dora Powell, Ruth Miles, Viola PhflpoMozella Stewart, Susie Dillahunt, Cendora Leonard, Pearl Felder, Cornell Lutt, Eugene Davis, and Shelton Herbin. ' rr: V-, -'Q'Vr?- ' ' Mrs. ' Dillahunt thanked' the hosts for' their gracious hospitality. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Shelton Herbin on Massey Avenue. I'JhliQ Rotfi Church 3d Fcycsn'Je 8. Durhra, II. C. IN. ICXENZO A. LYNCH, Pcstor SUNDAY , " " 1 " "'' : AUGUST 7, 1977 ;1 -.'',' , 9:30 A, M, - CHURCH SCHOOL " 10:65 A. M. - WORSHIP - The Reverend Or. Frank B. . . , Weaver, Associate Superintendent, Durham. City Schools preaching. : 11 1 ' ' ' - - . ' .' "- "' ' T-v:: -'-f. . " t:; T ' The Senior Choir leading the singing -Mrs. L L Parker, Organist ; The Senior Ushers ushering. V 1 liuwiiiii n r'''""""TTiTrrT Qccrbcrcuat & tlhr fief f V rjctnoricl Chcpoh :: ; niiixi ftixicrois r fHOKI 4324171 "A DIGNIFIED SERVICE IN A SYMPATHETIC WAY" BURIAL PROTECTOR PLAN bz:.i (hs Church of Yo:t Choice r ' 4Gtntloni-Slnc 1688 - ! ' , ' :C8 8. ROXBORO $T." " '' D1 IRHAM, N. C. t SAT, AUGUST 6. 1977 f V--'i 5 jji ; REV. CHERRY Dopfisf BIBLE CLASS MEETING , 7, : " The Mount Level Missionary Bible Class held itsnwnihly, meeting Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orange, Lipscomb, on Denfield Street. Mrs. Olinzie Johnstm, i the president, was in charge with Mrs.. Syminer Daye serving as -cting secretary.-'.-.r-i. ' ' . The class WUI hold its picnic August 27 at the Mill Grove Playground. A delicious repast was served to the members in-. eluding Mrs. Mildred Neal, Mrs. Roumania Lipscomb, hostess, Mrs. Virginia Hflliard. Mrs. Marie Scoggins and MrsV?Creola " Campbell. Mrs. Creola Neal thnaked the hostess. - S. D. rf. ' . ,f , . 0 ' ' " H 'OAK GROVE FVV BAPTIST CHURCH V V " V l ' OBSERVES WOMEN'S DAY ' Annual Women's Day Services will, be observed Sunday. August 7 at the Oak Groye Free Wfll Baptist Churchy KQI Colfax Street. .' Mrs. Josephine D. Cle-' I mcnt . a resident of Durham and a very active civic leader . will be the guest speaker dur ing the morning worship ser vices. Mrs.. Clement.' is pre sently serving as Vice-Chairman tof the ; Durham City Board of Education of whkrh she has been a member since 1 973 . She also serves " as Chairman of the ' Editorial Board of the Negro .Braille Magazine. . :". The theme for the day , wUl be. "Christian Women -Sharing the Responsibility in Today's World" During the : afternoon services at' 4,oV, clock, the theme will be dis cussed by Mrs. Mary Hooker, Mrs. Lillie Walker and Mrs, LUlie Daniels. The program wOl also include an exhibition of various talents including guest soloist, Mrs.i Luna Hicks of New Cove nant Baptist Church. Rev, Sister Dianne Womack pf Seat Pleasant, Maryland and an associate niinisrerof Oak Gtove, will preside during the morning worship. The Pastor. Rev. Z. D. Harris, members and officers cordially invite everyone to share in these worship services. , ZION LAYMEN SEEK NEW APPROACH by ALEXANDER BARNES , ' 'v . ... -v- ; . ... v .. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Mrs. Betty Stith. president. Layman's Council A. M. E, Zion Church, returned to her office, after three weeks of study of the denomination, resolved that something must be done to broaden the horizon of the second largest black Methodist body, in the world. She began at Charlotte, N. C. where she presided over a general meeting of the Council, for three days. In an effort to improve communication between the laity and the bishops, she emphasized the theme of the meet "Come With Us to Christ". In order that a broad base would be established, bishops, general officers and interested laymen, joined in trying to make the denomination more vital, in the affairs of men, in the hope they would help bring the world to Christ. , ' However, it was agreed that very little was done to place the desired reforms into the policy of the A. M. E. Zion Church. It was apparent that the laymen were stalled by certain inter pretations, put forth by the prelates. Many of them had to do with general legislation passed at the 1976 General Conference. The President attempted to make a thorough study of , the denomination. She attended the workshop and institute of. the Women's Home1 &' Foreign Missionary Society. Dorothy; Wall Tarnp;,k-Bla'clc.''Mo.u-n,tata;'NV C, and the Board jo.f. Bishpps & Connectional Council, held in Charlotte, July 27-29. r . Mrs. Stith would make no prediction as to what would happen to the reform program. She intimated that, after an in depth study, she would announce to the more than one million communicants, who contribute to the support of the denomi nation, her findings. USHERS TO HOLD 52nd ANNUAL MEET The 52nd Annual Session of the Interdenominational Ushers Union Association of North Carolina, inc., will be held August 12-14 on the campus of St. Augustine's College, Raleigh. All departments of the association will be meeting: First Aid, Arts and Crafts Junior and Oratorical Contest. The annual Banquet wfll 1)e held in the Martin Luther King Center, Saturday night . The annual sermon will be deliver ed by the Rev .G. A. Jones, Sr., Pastor, Juniper Level and Malibu Crossroad Baptist Churches of Wake County, Sunday at 1 1 a.m. in the College Chapel. X, . M ' !' ' :i: .;; i The Association owns some eighty acres of land, including ' five buildings on Highway No. I North of Franklinton, and is planning to ereCJa Retirement Home sometime in the near '"future. It is composed of churches of all denominations in all . parts of North Carolina and Virgilina, Virginia. fe i?s? Clifton Stone of Carrboro, is the president. SENIOR CHOIR TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY The Senior Chor of the Mount Calvary Baptist Church in Bahama will observe its 40th anniversary, Sunday, August 7 at 6 p.m. at the church. Rev. Coolidge McCoy will be the guest speaker and music will be furnished by the Cameron Grove Senior Choir and the Mount Gilead Mixed Choir. The public is invited to at tend. - 11 Jfi'' ' pus of Jtetfies "WE PLACE DIGNITY IN DEATH" wiuiAM LICINSI9 33U APEX si U: w''!4m'' ' - 4 MRS. CLEMENT 3 8 1 i a. eiiyis NSXCT03 HIGHWAY .; , 1 : r ft i m ?Swrv. i. n MEZZO SOPRANO IN CONCERT . , The White Rose Circle Club of St. Mark AME Zion Church J mm MRS. DANIEL UNITED HOLY CHURCH jContinued From Front heritage. The headquarters, located at Fisher Memorial in . Durham, is an historical site. The church is built upon the homesiie of the late C, C Craig, one of the founders' and incorporators of the United Holy Church of America. Inc. In his home, one of the first prayer meet ings spawning the denomina tion was held. The Western North Carolina Convocation has worked for the preserva tion of that heritage 'of m ill t llli ::.:v:.::.; r . CmnnmrilgWHHMn I"' lll'iilni'W .'H!m-.-. : ' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm t m inin hi mm WANTS TO UNIONIZE MAIDS - The great or ganizers of organized labor Samuel Gompers, John L. - Lewis, George Meany and Ceasar Chavez would blanch if they had to do what Anita Shelton wants to do. She wants to unionize your maid.. But Ms. Shelton objects to the term maid. She prefers "household employee" or "household technician." (UPI). Benedict Supporters Meet $500,000 For Chaff enge COLUMBIA, SC - Bene dict College has received $250,000 in cash and pledges from its supporters to win a $500,000, two-for-one matching grant from the Ford Foundation. The College and its con stituency had to raise the $250,000 during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1977 to collect the challenge gift. ' "We are especially grate.- fWE SEND Fl ERS WORLDWIDE OfUVHY ANYWHHI South Square Shopping Center' PHONE493-1196 ; Upper Level Across From Piccadilly ' Ellis D. Jorcs er.d Sons., Inc. Complete : Funeral ServIcQ Licensed Directors Funeral & Embalmers Counseling on Veterans & Social Security Affairs Cell 638-1323 ,t Pay or Night 415DovdSt, Durham is " sponsoring Mrs." Yvonne . Daye Daniel, Mezzo Soprano, from Washington, D. C, in . concert at St. Mark Church. ' She will be accompanied by Mrs. Cora Hunter of Dur . ham. ' . - - -. The program will be held on August 7th, at 5 pjn. The public is cordially invited to attend. ; ' . ,l 'J" holiness in this pan of ihe State. All persons are wel come, regardless of church affiliation. Members of the United Holy Church, inc., are invited to attend no matter what their. conVoca tional district. A special invitation is extended to those who have love for and commitment to the United Holy Church of America Inc. in and Durham area. around the mm ful to the volunteers and to the hundreds of donors who helped us meet this challenge," said President Henry Ponder. 'This fine response helps us to improve our capabilities as a historically-black institution serving South Carolina and the Southeast. The great majority of our 1,982 students lasv .year came from low-income families, so this support means a lot to them and to the College." . The matching $250,000 included $32,534 from Bene dict College Clubs; .$24,669 ,from faculty, staff and stu dents; $18,053 from indivi dual alumni and friends; and : $51 381 from Baptist Church . - organizations. President Ponder said the ' combined total of $750,000 is being invested in the College's endowment funds, which already had Y market value of $2.5 million as of ' a year ago." - ; vj. a; Af:ivs Fu::tM SERVICE "Sni.ACE" " We do not pretend that we or " any omer mncrai . '.i e. t director can cure sorrow However, we do feel that we can help to heal some of the wounds of bereavement. Services held in our quiet, comfortable chapel are . - 1 . J ! i I conducted Dy oeuicaiea people who have families of their own. ' 1 Every service conducted accordine to the wants and needs of the people we serve Respect for the Living and Reverence for the Dead are our guidelines, , .2919 Fayettevltle St. Durham Call 688-1860 Florist Shop Call 688-3310 B2ATE3S AC3D HOIALS 0 ROGERS Miss v Angela "Pandy,v' Denise Rogers, 18, died Saturday, August 30, "as i result ' of an automobile accident on US 70 East. She resided at 424 Walton Street, Durham. , "Pandy", a Durham native, attended public schools here ' and graduated from Southern High School in 1976., While, at Southern,, she vas active 'in student activities -and' very - much adniired by both . students and leacherstv V A During 'the ' summer' of 1976, "Pandy" was instru mental in forming a teenage youth grbljp-- In ' her community and as it's pre sident, she' encouraged the "Turnkey JamnWfs".' U:M come involved in civic as well as social; activities, She was a member; of Mount Calvary Holine,ss Church, At the time other death, she was .employed as a . secretary at , the p.i S. Army Recruiting .Office; through the Durham-Orange Man power Program. - She, is survived by a twP vear-old daughter,,,. Angeletta Vanize ;R6gersV ' "and " herV parents, :Mr. t and Mrs. .James Rogers, three sisters, one bro ther and other relatives. J .i ." Courjesy of Scarborough and Hargett Memorial Chapel and Gardens. .-?k' f LYONS Final rites for Cephus tyonspa formerlyvJofiiXJran vuleurr.viwerJteliifijat 1 p.m:j Sunday, July 31 at Pine Grove Baptist Church in Creedmoor. Rev. L. M. Gooch officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Lyons, who died in Washington, D. C, is . survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Lyons; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Bayless Bjfchell; one sister, Mrs. Vilena Clifton and one brother, Percy Lyons , of Washington, D. C. ' . Courtesy of Scarborough and Hargett MemoriaJ Chapel and Gardens. ALLEN Funeral services were held Saturday, July 30 for Mrs. Roxie Annie Allen at Tally Ho Baptist Church, Stem, with the Rev. L. M. Gooch, officiating. She was the daughter of the late John and Mary Thorpe and was married, to the late W.T.Allen. ' Survivors are: seven daughters, Miss Medue Allen of the homer Mrs. Evelyn Greene, Butner; Mrs. Helen Gent ray, Durham;,. Mrs.' Patricia Tomlinsoo, Mrs: Estelle Williams, Mrs. Esther Family Money Management . . . Aye Women Good Credit Risks? ALLENTOWN, PA "Con trary to the old assumptions, women are definitely good credit risks," says James M. : . Browne, President and Chief Executive Officer, of Finance America Corporation, one of the nation's leading consumer finance Institutions. , Browne's conclu&lon is based on the results of an informal survey recently conducted by FinanceAmerica among Its . male and female customers. . According ' to Browne, nearly one-half of .Finance America's customers are fe male, both married and single, who work at either full or ' part-time Jobs. i The large majority of our female customers," said " .Browne, "have proved that they are certainly not the weaker sex' when it comes to ; understanding and. fulfilling financial responsibilities. Only ' a very small percentage of them have been unable to ; meet their loan obligations.'' . , . If women are ! good credit risks, then why are so many angry accusations of credit discrimination being hurled at all types of leading institu tions? .. . "It's true that some criteria Jones, Mrs, Roxie Clark, all ) of Raleigh; four sons, William ' AUen-of Hester fNC): John,' Linwood and David of Raleigh;' thirty-five grand-; children; eight - great-grandchildren; one sister Mrs Mary Boykln of Wilson and -a brother. Jack Greene of . Jersey City, N. J ' ' -r' Interment was in TaDyj. Ho Baptist Church Cemetery;: - TAYLOR ' '." "' , . 6 5 Last' rites ' were "held r Monday, July 25 at. Cove nant United Presbyterian Church f for Mrs, " Mattie Bishop Taylor who'died Fri day,: July 1 22; Rev. George F. Neal, officiated and ie livered the eulogy. , ' ' Mrs. Taylor 'was born in Durham County,' April 29, 1881. She attended Durham Public Schools and for several v years was a teacher in Person County . She was also an em ployee of Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company for several years. She was a charter mem ber of Covenant United Presbyterian Church. ' She s belonged to and worked with the Womefts Missionary Circle. She was affiliated with t the Choir and served ;as a Sunday Schoolteacher. ( Survivors are: ,v two daughters,' Mrs Ruth " Jope? and Miss MyrtfeiTaylor, both " of Durham; ,k6ne gYandchild Ms. Brendav Taylor ol Washingtoni D. C. three great grandchildren , three nephews and two nieces. - . Interment was in Glen view Memorial Park. ; ,' Arrangements were b Fisher Funeral Parlor. AMES A service of worship upon the death of Mrs. Nellie Robinson Ames was helc Thursday ruiy 28, at Whitt Rockf Baptist Church, witr the Rev. Lorenzo A. Lynch . officiating. ' " MtsAmes, A daughtei of the.jiate Lajby and Victorh Johnson4 Robinson, was borr in Magnolia,' N. C, Sh( was affiliated with the Pal; Sunday School class and was a member of White Rock'! first gospel chorus, organized ..by., the latjefDr. MUes Mart ton, D. C, where she was i member of Mount Airy Bap tist Church and an active member of its Senior Choir the Pastor's Aide and Will ing Workers Club. She wai employed at the Naval Medical Center in. Behtesda Md., until her retirement . She was married to the late Samuel Lee Ames. Survivors are: three sisters, Mrs. Eloise Hamm, Washington, D. C; Mrs. Minnie R. Wall, and Mrs Mable R. Brown of Dur ham; ' one brother, Daniel Robinson of Durham.' Burial was in Beech wood Cemetery. Arrangements were by Fisher Funeral Parlor. TOLBERT Funeral services foi Charles Tolbert. 27 will be held in Thomasville Alabama. Tolbert of 424 Walton Street, died Sunday as a result of automobile injuries on U. S. 70. Courtesy of Scarborough and Hargett Memorial Chapel and Gardens. used to evaluate credit poten tial were, in the past, based on outdated assumptions," ad mits Browne. '"But, the Fed eral Equal Credit Opportunlt; Act of 1975 ended forever thi myth that women cant han dle money. Women today have a right to Insist that a lender measure her credit worthiness by exactly the same standards applied to men.'1 "The fact thai 43 percent o: all women in the United State are now employed and that H percent of all mothers witr children under the age pf sl are working, disproves the ole assumption that women an bad credit risks because the; cannot be expected to remalr in the job market after the marry." .. ' ' "Today," stresses Browne "anyone who applies for i loan, ; regardless of ? whethe they are male or female mus be prepared to meet two basii standards of - evaluation: 1 1 steady income and a satisfac tory credit history. "If they successfully mee these basic criteria,, have ai ; acceptable character, and al other conditions , are favora ble, then there's really no rea son why he (or she) should tx denied credit."
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 6, 1977, edition 1
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