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- TS 12 CAROLINA TIMES Minn LINCOLN MEMORIAL TO OBSERVE MEN'S DAY SUNDAY IK S. Attorney H. M. "Mickey" Michaux wffl be the guest speaker for the D tin. worship service tt Lincoln Memorial Baptist Church, 1 500 South Roxboro Stn Sunday. September 11, in observance of Men's Day. The observance will climax Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. E. W. Johnson, the choir, ushers and congregation of Harris Grove Baptist Church, Siler City, will render service. Leroy Williams is chairman of the Men's Day Committee. Rev. N. P. Brodie is pastor. DEACONS ORDAINED The First Congregation United Church of Christ has announced the recent Ordination Services held for Deacons at Zion Temple United Church of Christ, 3010 Bryant St;, Durham. Rev. D. J. Aquires is the minister. Deacons Williams David Lyons and Daye were ordained as deacons from the First Congregation Church and Melvin Farring ton, Willie Matthews and Douglas Satterfield from their home church, Zion Temple. The new deacons were presented bibles, hymn books and cer tificates. Rev. L W. Re id, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church, delivered the ordination sermon. Other program participants were: Rev. Alfred Clark, Glen Pettiford, Edward Bell, E. Thorpe, Coolidge McCoy and A. Bernard Morrison; DURHAM USHERS UNION MONTHLY PROGRAM - The monthly program of the Durham Interdenominational Ushers Union will be held Sunday, September 11 at 3:15 p.m., at Gethsemane Baptist Church, 906 South Roxboro Street. The Arts and Crafts Department is sponsoring this meeting with the theme: "Eye Witness Report," with Mrs. Hastie Price as the pre siding officer. ;" Special music will be rendered by the V. E. Brown Specia lettes. Mrs. M. W. Webb, delegate will present her report. Other program participants will be Mrs. Esther McKinzie, Mrs. Viola Thompson, Mrs Mary VanHook, Dr. V. E. Brown, Lee Brown, Louis Jones, and Mrs. H. B. Thomas, department chairman. Dyde Moore, Jr is president of the DIUU. 1 REVIVAL BEGINNING DR. EDWARDS TAIT TO APPEAR IN RECITAL The Deaconess Board of White Rock Baptist Church wiD present Ellsworth Tait in a trumpet recital Sunday, September 1, at 5 pjn. in the church sanctuary, The occasion will marK the fourteenth anniversary of the ' Tait ttiirifori nlnnrt with J Mrs. Margaret Shearin at the Lharaberlin .Studio and was' introduced to the trumpet , by Clark Egerton while in the fourth grade at C. C. Spaulding Elementary School During his junior high school : years at Shepari Junior High School, he received further instruction from Oliver L, Hodge. At Hillside High School, Tait again studied the trumpet under Clark-), Egerton. He played in ' both the marching and the concert bands while at Hillside. He also played the . violin in the University of North Carolina Children's Orchestra. 1 ) After graduating from Hillside High School, he entered Vir ginia State College, Petersburg, Virginia, where he is now a graduating senior majoring in music education. He has played with various bands such as the Intercollegiate Music Association and the musicians of various college associations as a representa tive of his school. He is now in the process of conducting in strumental workshops in Washington, D. C; Richmond, Virginia and West Virginia, . ;r;;,V: y ..,v :. ; ? Tait is a member of White Rock and grew up in the Sunday School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Haskins and the grandson of the late Rev. George W. Davis. His grandmother is Mrs. Esther Davis of Cecil Street. Tait's accompanist will be Miss Janaice Briggs, a member of the music faculty at Virginia State College. REV. OTIS L. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Members and friends of Shiloh Baptist Church in Greens boro will honor Rev. Otis L. Hariston on his 17th anniversary as pastor, Sunday, Sept. 1L The ceremony will be held in the sanctuary of the church, located at 1210 S. Eugene St., at 6 pjn. A reception will follow in the fellowship hall, and the public is Invited. t , Rev. Halrston assumed the pastorate in . 1 960. He has also ; served as pastor of the Brookston Baptist Church in Hender son. He received a Doctor of Divinity degree from Shaw Uni versity, Raleigh. ActrVe in the community, Rev. Hairston has Krved as board member of several organizations. ) . - A native of Greensboro, he and his wife live in Greensboro. l- REVIVAL AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. The annual Revival will be held at the First Baptist Church, , Chapel- Hill, corner N. Roberson and W. Rosemary Streets, Monday, September 12th through : Friday, September i.l 6 beinring at 7:30 pjn. each evening. . The Rev. David Massey, pastor, Northeast Baptist Church, Durham, will be the guest Evangelist. Dr. J. R. Manley Is the pastor of the church. hzycr ssrvicei will begin each evening at 7:30 p.mled by various cr. i clubs in the Invited and ur;sd to attend. , SAT., SEPT. 10, 1977 MM ATTORNEY MICHAUX MONDAY NIGHT HHtillllllllllllMIIIIIHPmniHiiHiNiifMHniMi MtMiUllllHIIlHIillllMMHimiHHmumiiuMW Revival service will begin s at Community Baptist Church on Barbee Road, . Monday night, September 12 and will continue through the 16th. Everyone is invited to attend. .Service will begin each night at 7:30. Dr. Her J bert t Edwards" r will be : oreachintt ' AiitiMiiiiiiT.niiniiMiiiiinirliii(lll LwiiiillllilliiiiiilillliiiHiiliititilUlilll deaconess board- Ifc ,.m umtittimttfnmttM TAIT HARISTON t k f I f church. The public Is cordially ; . v - i Low Caroy Daptisf Convention Convenes By S. R. JOHNSON, JR. ' Director - of Public 1 Relations ' LOUISVILLE, KY. -Dr. J. D. Bussey, Washington, D. C, was re-elected Presi- dent of the Lott Carey Bap tist Foreign Mission Conven tion in its 80th Session here at the Gait House, August 29 through September 2. Mrs. Vera Slade, Winston, N. C. " was returned as . head, of the . Women's Auxiliary .Michell Felton, Ahoskie, N. C. heads the Young Peoples Depart ment, and Lloyd Bussey of Columbus, Ohio, was re elected President of the Lay mens League. The convention agreed to meet at Greater Tulane Baptist Church, New Orleans, La., for its 81st Session next year. The Rev. Andrew W. Gilmore will be host pastor. . This will be the Lott Carey Convention's first time to meet in the deep south. $600,000 was reported by Executive Secretary W. C. Somerville as the highest amount in the history of the organization. Dr. Somerville, Dean of black foreign mission secretaries, was returned as Executive Secretary. "Appealing for new hori zons and greater visions for missions," President Bussey asked - for toleration and un derstanding of all people, in cluding homosexuals, who are involved in Christian work. REV. PURYEAR TO SPEAK AT ST. PAUL Rev. R- .W. Puryear will speak on Sunday, September REV. PURYEAR mm At , HOPKINS Funeral services for Mrs.. Maggie Lula Hopkins, - of 1014 Rock St., were held on Tuesday, September 6 at 2 pjn. at the First' Calvary Baptist Church. Rev. A; L. Thompson officiated. Burial was in Glennview Memorial Park. 1 ' !:::, t ; : Surviving are her hus band, Percy Hopkins of the i home and one sister; Mrs. Susie Bizzell of Durham. Courtesy of Scarborough and Hargett Memorial Chapel . and Gardens. RICKS Final rites for Mrs. Cora Ricks, formerly of 508 Gray Ave., who died Tues day in L. Richardson Hos pital in Greensboro, were held at IT am on Friday; Sept. 2 at Scarborough and Hargett Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Lorenzo Lynch. Burial was in Beechwood Cemetery. ) Mrs. Ricks is survived by several nieces and nephews. : Courtesy of Scarborough . and Hargett Memorial Chapel and Gardens. ouce of u$ue0 "WE PLACE DIGNITY IN DEATH" . Professional ethics In putting dignity Into death Professional pallbearers to carry deceased above the " shoulders ' :"' ' Lady attendants ' Pre-furMral ' arrangements in accordance with the N. C. State Burial Association Cremation Service plan and burial Mausoleum Burial information p Information concerning various types of services anjd . burial , v , Refreshment corner for family and friends during ; family visitation Staff equipped with Funeral Directors, Embalmers, r and undertaking people, Including ministers, ' soloist, organist end nurses " Photo slides of floral designs sent to families Burial insurance plans for individuals and family 3! ; Consultation on funeral matters and arrangements f r Consultation and spiritual guidance by e selected ', group of ministers, male and female Intormation to the general public on questions con cerning funeral service and burials. , : WILLIAM A. REEVES, LICENSED DIRECTOR 3314 APEX HIGHWAY C4 W Ci Wi "They must be rescued in our missionary endeavors.'! "Our task is to challenge colonia-. lisrri 'at home and abroad. Our sights must be lifted bei w yond petty differences.' , v ; The Convention, through the , resolutions committee; " agreed to petition President Jimmy . Carter and to "urge ' him to use his office to pur- . sue a constructive effort! to , force Prime Minister John ' Vorster, of South Africa 'and Prime Minister Ian Smith of Rhodesia to forthwith grant -majority rule to blacks''. Scholarships were made available to qualified South African students for mission studies in the United States, during the meeting. : : A plaque was presented to . Mrs. f Jennie E. Hall, Washington, D. C, retiring Editor of the Lott Carey Herald. Ther Rev.. Leroy Fitts, Baltimore, Md. was appointed new Editor. . Dr. L. J. Shipman, Sta tistician, Youngstown,Ohio,v reported more than 3,000 churches contributed to the Convention with 199 report ing more than SI ,000 each. Dr. Thomas Kilgore, Pre sident of the , Progressive National Baptist Convention, from Los Angeles. CA., made a contribution of $ 1 ,000 to the Lott Carey Convention Scholarship program. Howard Parker, Winston Salem, N; C; spoke to the Youth of the Convention dur II at II a.m., at the Greater St. Paul Baptist Church in Dur ham, Dr. W. T. Bigelow is the pastor. Rev, Puryear is a native' of Winston-Salem and a mem ber of the' Mount Zion Bap tist Church there. He received his A. fi. degree from Howard UniversityM. S. degree from Indiana University; studied Religion at Union Theological Seminary, Columbia Univer sity; did studies in College Administration at the Uni versity of Michigan. The public is invited to worship with the pastor and members of Greater St. Paul Baptist Church on Sunday morning. : - MCDOUGALD Funeral services for Clem "Buster" McDougald of 3420 Mordecai ' Street were held , Wednesday, Sept. 7; at the J Amey's : y Funeral Chapel. v Burial was in Glennview Mem orialPark. ' ; . Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. K Barbara Gunter? one niece and one nephew. , BOWERS ' ; Mrs. Presious R. Bowers died Sunday Sept. 4 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Nelson of Rte. 8, Stan ley Road. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Sept. 10 yat the Pughsley-Topley Mor tuary in Swalnsboro, Georgia. In addition , to her ter,'-she is survived by; a son, Thurston Barney o f Swains boro, Ga.? another sister, Mrs. Jose B. Simpkins of5wains boro, Ga.; three brothers, Elder S. R. Green, Sr., of Glen Allen, Va.; Frendly Sr. ' of ; Midvflle , Ga(, : and George Outlet of Cleveland, Ohio; nine grandchildren; and Ave great-grandchildren. " 644-3709 or 544-3700 C C 4 1 4 1 t t ( ing the week. " ' Music for the week was directed by Mrs. Juanita David, ' New York and Rev.; L. A,. Simon, Youngstown", Ohio'..') n ... "a ' Dr. J Archie Hargraves,;; former president"; of Shaw; Baltimore, Md;, Director of University, gave the feature ;the -Youths Seminar0 pro address on Friday evening. In--Vjecj '"of the. organizationj re spirational messages were de-: ;' ported.), more than. 600 livered by the Revs. Willie young people participated in J, Mason, Washington, D C.; ' the Lott .' Careys Convention G. L, Bowick, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Youth .Seminar meeting held . W. M. Freemarj, Orange, ''NathawUnNersity Raleigh,-5 J.; J. H. Good, VPetersburgi "Hk'C. Jihis year. Dr..; Rose Va.; B. L., Rich, Goldsborp, ftBtrder 'Brown, noted author N. C. and W. T. BigeloW;, ;Nfand)-1 retired professor from' Durham, N. C. f . North '.Carolina Central .Uni- Dr. C. H. Jordan,' Port . versSty in Durham, directed mouth, Va., Chairman, of the Executive Board; approved an increase, in the Convention's budget, which will exceed $600,000. Mr?: Louise Slater, Washington, D. C, new Executive Secretary of the Women s Auxiliary, reported an increase in contributions. - juu delegates mvaded Louisville, during the five day meeting.where the Rev. A. Russell Awkard, New Zion y .'On 'BaPpV NOTE 4 Mrj JurK .pSSf New York City Director of the .Convention Misicaf at left," Dfi,- R. 'Lj 'Taylor, Richmond, vu apdrtr Dorrs Jlobin- y sort, Richmond, Va.r get pointers f0m, Executive Sec- A retard W. C. Somerville. Washington, ND. C, at Con-.t vention musical. RETREAT TO TAKE PLACE Covenant United Presbyterian Church , will hold its annual retreat on Sunday, September 1 1 at Zafa Temple 176, 2312 South Alston Avenue. The retreat to take place of regular services at the church's Lincoln Street address. Activities will begin with church school at 10 a.m., followed ' by worship at 11. After lunch, there will be a workshop on governing the local church. Members and non-members are welcome. -. ' . DAVIS Mrs. Laura Davis of 306 Dowd St. died Friday Sept. 2. The funeral was held Mon day Sept, S at Union Bap tist Church by Rev. Grady Davis. Burial was in Beech wood Cemetery. v V Surviving are her husband, Walter Davis? and 16 grand- : children. , -; I?, )"N , , PEACE ').""' Mrs! Beatrice "Bea9' Bames Peace of 574 Liberty St.; Apt. K, died Saturday ' morning.. " - , l She is survived by her , husband," Excel! Peace; two daughters, Vaiarie Mpnique i and Felicia Monique of the 'honie; .one $on, Marcus Peace :) of the home; her father)' Marvin Barnes; mother, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Benjamin of ; Durham; , , one ., brother, Timothy' Benjamin and one sister, Mrs. Gale Harris. ; Funeral arrangements were incomplete. Courtesy of Scarborough and Hargett Memorial Chapel and Gardens. , ' '' t 1 ! L'' ' ' ' i 'j t 'ir1 V I Scarborough & Hargett 1 C Memorial mm .i ' , d Gordons FUNERAL f HOKE , i "A DIGNIFIED SERVICE Attend the Church V " 4 Generi tlons 306 S. ROXBORO ST.,' Baptist .Church,4 served as host. Dr. Somerville and Pre- sident ; Bussey were made; honorary colonels in , the Kentucky .militia by i Governor Julian Carroll; , Dr. Marcus Wood, a credit course in missions which' ;was the center of attraction during the session... Other instructors were Dr.; E.' A. .Parhiam, Columbus, Oh.; , Mrs. Nettie Gaither, McKeespot,, Pa.;. ' Dr. P Brody Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C; and James Oliver, New York. Mrs. J. d. McLester, Durham, N. C. was Dean of Instructors for the session. ' .' ' 4. OF REGULAR SERVICES j -:, , ROXBORO - Final rites . for Lewis Junior Cameron,' 22 , pf 206 Hills St ., Roxboro , . who died on Sunday frpm . injuries 'suffered in a , car accident were' held at 2 p.m. ): Thursday,, September 9, - at -the Youngs Chapel Baptist Church,- ""Rev." i ,J.'- Bernard 1 Wilder and JAev; M. J. palmer.': officiated.-; - ; -'. , Burial was in Burchwood Cemetery. ; "f , Cameron was a native of Perspn Coiinfy and the son of f Mr&ip jGertrude , ? Chappell Cameron 'and the late Willie Cameron" - ' v Tie received his e'ucatfon in the Person County Schools' i and was a member of Young's ' Chapel Baptist Church'. r ; la- addition to)) his1, mother,, Cameron is survived ;by . three sisters, Mrs. Barbara . Bailey of Roxboro, Mrs.;Mary Paylor of Leasburg ari Mrs. Evelyn C. Thorpe of. the home and tw6 brothers.Willie E. Cameron and Richard L. Cameron," both of ' New Rochelle5, N. ' Chops! DIRECTORS . 632 - 1171 IN A SYMPATHETIC WAY" L 1 t . ..'Vi BURIAL PROJECTOR PLAN ' -?'.-.. - oliYo'jr Choice Since 1 23 4 , DURHAM, N.C. - , 'lm The Male Chorus of First Baptist Church, Undover, . Maryland came to Durham it- cently. Because they passed .1.1. .1. mis way, uie memory oi uie late Billy McCoy will be held ' in sacred' trust by those, who i knew and loved hinvVvh Some months agor Billy ; McCoy, well known business ! man of Durham and in out- , standing - officer , of ii St. I Joseph's AME , Church, ex , tended an; invitation ,W, this xnulti-talented group of which 5 his son, William is a member." .The ; plans weri j set ji, into motion for an afternoon pro gram here in the city.The purpose of the program was to raise money in a drive of which Billy had been selected , as a team captain. .vuii'-u.; : - Sorhe weeks prior to the appointed date, Billy "passed from labor ,to reward. His work was finished but an un- realized dream was yet to be fulfilled. And so it was! These very) fine singers, had made a promise. They came, they sang; and they touched the hearts of all who heard them as they poured out the living gospel in song. Not only was the service a financial success, it was a great tribute: to a man who. had made and kept a commitment to his God. Follow- ing is a tribute coming the heart of Mr. McCoy's grand-' daughter, Karen. . ' . '; . :;v .To the McCoy Family, Members and Friends: ' : Today is a very special day for me and my grand-' father, Who died on June 14, 1977; V ' ; Everyone knew my grandfather as Billy McCoy or Tinch. I knew my grandfather as a warm, loving man. He believed in his wife, family, churchmembers, and most of all his own father who is God. ) !V ; My grandfather had planned to bring his son, Robert ; William McCoy and the Male Chorus of The First Baptist , Church down to Durham, North Carolina to bring forth the Lord's words. Even though he is not physically here with us in church today, he is here in spirit to share this day with us. He was so proud and happy to see a dream come true, and I thank you very much for being a part of that dream. V&W, McCoy believed his life was a mere fact, It was a ", movement, a tendency, a steady, ceaseless progress toward, ah iflisjien goal. His desire and goal was to be of some! se vicetd. the worldi and- to aim at doing something which wbutd toalseH wal contrbUtioh to the happiness, welfare, luid virtue of rnanklnd.' r '; . C l i& 'TrUwas Mr, Billy McCoy's choice, and surely his was a) good haven tO; sail for,,' V' " ' ,'',-;.' ' f6t)Tb,.Male' Chorus of The First Baptist Church and Sii'WtJWf-AL Mr E4 Church; I ask you to; remember these words: Lord, teach me ever to think of life : as gift you have entfusted to jny possession and to ful-.. Ifiltnvcspruibility 4a fear for always preserving: it for CAMERON 17. A. Af'iY'S fu:;erai sKvici "SOLACE'? V ' . We" do not pretend Qujf we or. any other funeral director can ; cure sorrow. However, we do feel that we can help to heal some pf the wounds of bereavement. "rtz services heia in our quiet, comfortable chapel are conducted, by .dedicated people who have families , of ; their own; . -,.4: Every : service conducted according to the wants andJ needs of the people we iery. Respect for the living and Reverence for the Dead are our guidelines. V 2919 FayettevilleSt. Durham Call. 688-1 860 Florist Shop Call 688-3310 White nodi Dcptkt Cbrcft 30) Fyc3:r;:!3 a. ; Ma, i C. REV; ICIEMNM; IYHCH, Nsltr " , T - SUNDAY i s SEPTEMBER 11, 1877 -w " i i y -' i ' 9:30 AM.- CHURCH SCHOOL" 10:65 A: M. - Worship and Dedlcftlorl of the Moore 1 " ' Kennedy Stained Glass Window ., v , Sermon W'ON, THE THINGS WHICH ' v w . COME AFTER THE KINGDOMI" - The ' ' Pastor (Matthew 8:34) ; - 'I ' v ' ' , k ::'V;3,r:&v'-vA'l' .: ' ' ' V. The Senior Choir leading the'slnglng Mr. j . jonn h. umis, The Lady Ushers ushering I 6:00 P. M. j- Deaconesses Annual Program and Reception featuring Mr. 6:30 P, M. - The Pastor, Choir, Ushers and Members V v ., . . leading the worship at West Durham Baptist s , WHiren. e.ei , PfH'J PfCfVj's i LUt, p v r . - V-J ? . 1 . - . . , "r- 'h . vr. P . wun Love and i hanks, Miss Karen McCoy, granddaughter f - CARD OF THANKS We, the Farntly of tiie late Mrs. Mamie E. Beasley acknowledge and deeply appreciate the many acts of kindness shown us during our ( sorrow. We are especially grateful for your time, cards, telegrams, flowers and other expressions of sympathy and concern, . OAIVNY ANYWMM South Square Shopping Center PHONE 493-1 196 Upper Level Acron From Piccadilly WORDS FOR THE WORLD i , IN EVERY DISPEN SATION THE UGHT OF,;DlVINE GUIDANCE has .been focused upon one central theme. . . . lit this wondrous Revela tion, this glorious cen tury, the foundation of the Faith of God, and the distinguishing fea ture, of His Law, is the consciousness of the oneness of mankind. , . Informatlon-383-2306 or 682-1711. j BAHA'I WRITINGS urganiit-Director Ellsworth Tait Mnnivenary uweomion
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1977, edition 1
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