Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 6, 1980, edition 1 / Page 4
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r 4 THE CARODNA TIMES SAT., DECEMBER 6,1980 CHurch News SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT GREATER ST. PAUL The Greater St. Paul Baptist Church, corner of Juniper Street and Hyde Park Avenue, will host the Fifth District Sunday School Convention, Thursday, December 11, beginning at 7:30 p.m., and Sunday, December 14, at 9:30 a.m. Dr. W.T. Bigelow is the pastor. APPRECIATION SERVICE -Evangelist Shirley Caesar and the Caesar Singers will appear along with the North Carolina Central Universi ty Peniacostal Fellowship choir in an appreciation ser vice for Bishop John T. Moore at the Faith and Hope Mission Holiness Church, 419 Walker Street, Durham, on Sunday, December 7, 2:30 p.m. Every one is invited. Sponsors are Ms. Alma Lea and Ms. Janice Holloway. PASTORAL DAY SUNDAY Sunday, December 7, will be Pastoral Day at Bible Way. On Sunday evening, Communion will be served and immediately following, the Mortgage Drive service will be held. Bible teaching, Tues., 7:30 p.m.; Noon day prayer, Wed.-Fri.; Tary service, Fri., 7:30 p.m. Bishop John Russell, Jr. is pastor. Evangelist Robert Bratcher and The Bratcher Family were guest singers at the New Mount Olive Baptist Church, Hampton, Virginia, on November 30. NORTHS1DE TO CELEBRATE PASTOR'S FOURTH ANNIVERSARY The Northside Baptist Church, 1239 Berkeley Street, Durham, will celebrate the fourth anniversary of its pastor, the Reverend C.R. Mitchell, on Sunday, December 7, in a 4 p.m. service. The public is invited to attend. . The visiting congregation and pastor will the Cain's Chapel Baptist Church and the Reverend Moses Flet cher. Rev. Fletcher will deliver the sermon and his choir will render music for the occasion. Rev. Mitchell is a social studies teacher at Northern High School. He is married to the former Miss Bena Frances Nunn of Durham .and they are the parents of one daughter, Miss Cynthia Marie Mitchell, a sophomore at Bennett College, Greensboro. CELESTIAL CHOIR CONCERT The Celestial Choir will present its Annual Gospel Concert on Sunday, December 7, 5 p.m., at the Mount Vernon Baptist church, 1007 South Roxboro Street. Mrs. Hazel Smith is directress and the Rev. James Her don is pianist. Every one is invited to attend. 1 NEW HOPE MID YEAR SESSION The Mid-Year Session of the New Hope Association will be held Saturday, December 6, at the Mount Zion , Bat ist Church, Durham. The theme is "A New Fellowship Fitly Joined Together". The morning ser mor, will be delivered by Rev. N.T. Davis, pastor, Bazzel Creek Baptist church, Fuquay Springs, and the afternoon address will be delivered by Dr. Priscilla Brodie, executive secretary-treasurer, Woman's Aux iliary, General Baptist State Convention of N.C. Rev. C.R. Ryner is the Moderator. The New Hope Association is composed of Baptist churci-.es of Orange, Chatham, Durham and Wake co nties. fHt. (Milan; Imteb j (ttfpirrlTjif GHtmit j 1715ATHENS STREET j DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27707 J TELEPHONE: 688-5066 5 "On the Move for God" Rev. J. Cecil Cheek, B.Th., M.Div, Minister SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1980 FIRST AID DEPARTMENT HOLDS MEETING The First Aid Department of the Durham Ushers Unfoa met recently at the Greater Saint Paul Baptist Church with Mrs. Hastie Price leading devotions. Mrs; Susie Ciaig conducted the meeting and received reports . from all committees. A delicious repast was served to all. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Susie Craig, 808 Plum Street, on December 9, 7 p.m. All members are urged to attend. ITC GETS $76,000 GRANT ATLANTA, GA. The Interdenominational Theological Center here has received a grant of $76,000 for two projects: $60,000 to support a comprehensive year long self-study, and $16,000 to underwrite -a weekend conference on women's studies in religion. Dr. J. Deotis Roberts, ITC president, said the grant was made by the Lilly Endowment, Inc. From the inception of ITC, the Lilly Foundation has been a significant donor in the funding of theological education, Dr. Roberts reported. The Center is an ecumenical venture in graduate theological education which is in its 20th year.of service. APPRECIATION SERVICE CHAPEL HILL On December 14 at 6 p.m., the First Baptist Church, corner of Roberson and Rosemary Streets, will honor its pastor, Dr. J.R. Mauley, presi dent of the General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, Inc., in an Appreciation Service. The speaker for this occasion will be Dr. A.D. Moseley, pastor of Mount Gilead Baptist Church, Durham. The public is invited. THRIFT AND BAKE SALE Bargain hunters, ' be ready! The Ushers of Covenant United Presbyterian Church are holding a Thrift and Bake Sale on Saturday, December 6, 10 a.m. -2 p.m., in the Church basement, corner Lincoln and Lin-, wood. Prices $1 and less. Items for all clothing, housewares, baked goodies. I I I I '9:30 A.M. I 11:00 A.M. I I I I I 6:30 P.M. Sunday School Morning Worship WEDNESDAY Mid-Week Service I us in all service r S , - arborough & Hargett Memorial Chapels & Gardens FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 306 S. Roxboro Durham.-N.C. 682-1171 ' 'A Dignified Service in a Sympathetic Way" Burial Protector Plan OUR LICENSED STAFF Ernestine Scarborough Bynum licensed Funeral Directress and Embalmer J. C. "Skeepie" Scarborough, III Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer Douglas C. Ray Licensed Funeral Director aTid Embalmer Connie B. Dunlap Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer Ronald H. Scarborough, Sr. Richard L. Clinton i. A. Carter Fmmert Caldwell Lloyd Byas Licensed Funeral Director Licensed Funeral Director Licensed Funeral Director Licensed Funeral Director Licensed Funeral Director i LENTEN BOOKLET TQ FEATURE - WORKS OF FIFTY PERSONS PRINCETON, NJ Some fifty persons have written meditations fosa 1981 Lenten booklet on "Liberation and Unity" sponsored by the ten-denomination Con sultation on Church Union (COCU) and black church groups. It is the sixth consecutive year for the book of medita tions focusiiig on obedience, commitment, grace, suffering-unity, justice, love and power themes within the black religious experience. The African Methodist Episcopal Zion Publishing House, Charlotte, NC, is the publisher. Dr. John E. Brandon, associate general secretary of COCU, explained that "The daily meditations are writ ten to convey to The laity the distinctive emphases of contemporary theological reflection in the black Chris tian community. " He said the meditations serve as in spiration for individuals and family meditation and as a resource for Christian education for all Christians. In addition to COCU and the AME Zion Church, those cooperating in the project are the African Methodist Episcopal Church, Christian Methodist. Episcopal Church and the National Conference of Black Churchmen (NCBC). The Lenten booklet was. first proposed in 1975 by the NCBC and details were worked out at a COCU sponsored communications workshop. The booklet first appeared for Lent in 1976. Subsequent booklets have been published each year. The editorial board is made up of leaders of the sponsoring groups, with the COCU associate general secretary as general editor. Quantities can be ordered from COCU at 228 Alex ander Street, Princeton, NJ 08540, for 50C per copy or 40t for orders over 100, plus postage and handling. Weatherstrip Doors, Windows to Cut Cost Bus Service for Church Sunday School and Morning Worship Services. Everyone is welcome to come and join! ' Reducing the heat loss a round windows and doors can be one of the most effective means of fuel savings during the winter home heating period. Check your home to sec where weatherstripping is needed. If your windows and doors aren't weatherstripped or if the original needs replacing, you will have several materials to choose from when you go shopping. North Carolina State Uni versity agricultural extension housing specialists list the materials as foam rubber weatherstripping with an ad hesive backing, rolled vinyl and thin spring metal The foam rubber with ad hesive backing is easy to install and should be used in pressf it situations. However, foam rubber breaks down and wears rather quickly. Rolled vinyl is installed using tacks or staples. It is visible when installed and comes with or without metal backing. Rolled vinyl is con sidered easy to install and is very durable. ' ;; This spring metal weather stripping is installed in the channel of the window frame;; so it is virtually invisible. It': is somewhat difficult to install, : but it is considered quite: durable. You'll also have several: methods and materials to: choose from when weather-:.: stripping doors. Around the " top and sides you may use: .adhesive backed foam; rolled: vinyl with aluminum channel' backing; foam rubber with: wood backing; spring metal; interlocking metal channels;, 'and fitted interlocking metal: channels, which are often re- ; ferred to as J-strips. I To seal the threshold, you. ; may use one of four devices or methods sweeps, door shoes, vinyl bulb threshold, or inter-, locking thresholds. A dash of vinegar left stand ing in a room will dispel the odor of smoke. To get the smoke out of a room quickly, soak a towel in water, wring it out then swish it around the room. Deaths And Funeral Services Family Records Clue To Family Finances VEREEN Alexander "Junior" , Vereen died in Burlington. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at press time. Surviving are four brothers, Lewis Vereen,. Johnny Vereen, Oscar Vereen and Willis Vereen; three sisters, Ms. Clara Vereen, Mrs. Pearlene Reeves and Mrs. Mamie R. Eddy. Arrangements are by Fisher Funeral Parlor, Incor porated. JUNES Mrs. ' Cora T. Jones of 3214 Fayetteville St. died at a local hospital. Funeral ar rangements were Incomplete at press time. Surviving are her hus band, Willie M. Jones; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Fran cis. Henry, Mrs! Thelma Brewington and Mrs. Lula Avant; 1 brother; 14 grand children; 22 great grandchildren. Arrangements are by Fisher Funeral Parlor, Incorporated. Fnnpral Serving & Florist If TO I 2919 Fayetteville Street Durham, N. C. 27707 88-1860 Florist Shop 688-3310 ma must KING Graveside services for Mrs. Dora Brown King, of 2737 Weldon Terrace, who died in Williamsburg, Va., were held Monday, . December 1 at Glennview Memorial Park. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Francis K. Holloway, Mrs. Virginia Clarke and Mrs. Doreatha Matthews; one son, Joseph King of Williamsburg, Va. MAXWELL Raymond Maxwell of 1004 Worth St. died Saturday, November 29 at Duke Medical Center. Funeral ar rangements were incomplete at press time. Courtesy of Scarborough & Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens. HINT0N Funeral services for Bruce Hinton of 1107 Franklin St., who died Saturday, November 29 at home, were held Tuesday, December 2 at Scarborough & Hargett Memorial Chapel by Rev.' David Bell. Burial was In Glennview Memorial Park. Surviving " are several aunts and uncles. Courtesy of Scarborough & Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens. BOONE Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie Mae Boone, formerly of 308 Nassau St., who died Thursday, November 27 at the home of her grand daughter, were held Sunday, November 30 at New Bethel Baptist Church by Rev. Gyant and Rev. L. W. Reid. Burial was in Beechwood Cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Alma Brown of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. The ma E. McCauley of Brooklyn, N. Y.; one brother, Leon Hall; one sister, Mrs. Clara Powell; 11 grand children; 23 great grandchildren. Arrangements were by Burthey Funeral Service. i iljife Unrk Sapttat J J Qttptrcf? I I founded iee I 1 3400 FAYETTEVILLE SI Kttl 1 T DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27707 j j LORENZO A. LYNCH, PASTOR J SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1980 T T 9:30 A.M. Church School 10:55 A.M. WORSHIP I SERMON The Pastor AN 9C . De SHAZ0R Funeral services for Miss Vera M.DeShazor, who died Monday, November 24 in' ferpoktyn, N. Y., we're held Sunday, November 30 at Im manuel Temple Seventh Day Adventist Church by Rev. H. E. Haggler. Burial was in Beechwood Cemetery. She was a native of Troy, Ala and attended the Troy public schools. She attend ed college in Brooklyn and was a cosmotologist and modelist. She was a member of Var rick Memorial AME Zion Church, past grand matron of Star of Zion Chapter 442 of Order of the Eastern Star and a member of Flushing Avenue Senior Center. She was founder of De Shazor Beauty System, Inc., of New York and vice presi dent and treasurer of De 'Shazor Beauty College of Durham. Surviving are one sister, :Mrs. Jacquelin De Shazor Jackson; one half-sister, Mrs. Ann Bailey . of East Orange, N. J.; one half brother, Samuel De Shazor of Troy, Ala.; two foster sisters, Mrs. Kurthes Glenn of Detroit and Mrs. Sara B. Frazier; four foster daughters, Mrs. Willie P. Hall and Mrs. Rachel McKay, both of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Mittie B. White and Mrs. Marie PETTIFORD Funeral services for Ray mond K. Pettiford, Sr., of 2419 Mozelle St., who "dlecj 'at Hillhaven La Salle Con valescent Center, were held Sunday, November 30 at Peace Missionary Baptist Church by Rev. W. E. Daye. Burial was in Baptist Grove Church Cemetery in' Wake County. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Bessie E. Pettiford. Quarles of Rhode Island; one foster son, Dr. Thomas De Shazor. Courtesy of Scarborough & Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens. Keeping family records can be a chore, but a necessary and profitable one. "A family is involved in the business of living," observes Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension family resource management specialist, North Carolina State University, "so its financial success depends on keeping the right records and using them when needed." Dr. Hinson offers these suggestions: 1. Organize and store family records for safe keeping and use. ij 2. Store records that are hard or expensive to replace or that prove ownership of valuables in a fireproof and theftproof storage spot. 3. For records kept at home, use a deep desk, file or cabinet drawer or a deep box. Store your records according to types. 4. Designate a specific place to put all family papers nd receipts.iwfcil they can be recorded or filed. 5. Identify one family member to be responsible for recording and storing a records and schedule a defiruT and regular time for recor", keeping. This may be once week, twice a month, c whatever works for you. 6. Make an inventory c'-' the family's important paper and where they are stored. 7. Retain records as lorn; as needed. For example, keef permanently: personal recordi" pertaining to adoption divorce, education, employ" ment, funeral or burial, healtl and medical care, marriage birth, patents, social security number and military records. ' Keep insurance records ai long as they are in effect. Financial authorities sug gest keeping income tax paper! for 10 years. Most IRS audit! are made within three years' but they can go back as far as necessary. Dust and dirt should be removed from African violet leaves with a camel's hair brush. Leaves shouldn't be sprayed with water. Water? causes white spots. ' - U'l- il - Mil h. :HH Burthey Funeral Service 1510 Fayetteville Street Durham, NC 27707 682-0327 ' LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER Specialty with Restorative Art and Embalming. Assisting Families with pre-funeral and post - funeral business arrangements. Providing the families with the proper and dignified service. Families can choose from a variety of services. $fetr $firaritl $arlirr, nt. 3137 Fayetteville Street Durham, North Carolina 27707 (919) 682-3276 If We Didn't Serve You You probably paid more than you SHOULD have for your funeral needs. 0i Licensed Staff Funeral Service Licensees Elijah J. "Pookey" Fisher III Christopher T. Fisher Clyde Moore III Licensed Funeral Director James A. Pegram Service For All - Within The Means 01 AH Jbwrvt ieod Moaid AOA DOWD STREET DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA 2770 V DR. A. D, MOSELEY, D O., MINISTER J. C TRUIETT, ASSISTANT MINISTER SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1980 8:00 A.M. Morning Worship 9:30 A.M. Church School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship TRANSPORTATION IS PROVIDED TO ALL SERVICES Call 688-6052 or 682-8464 or 682-7160 e ST. JOSEPH'S AME CHURCH lf!"f'''!i!i!: "Striving For Liberation tnd Freedom With Jesus Christ Since 1869 2521 Fayetteville Street, Durham, NC W. W. Easley, Jr., Minister SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1980 8:00 A.M. Worship Service' 9:30 A.M. Sunday School . 11:00 A.M. Regular Worship Each Wednesday Prayer Service 12 noon Jr. Church Wednesday 6:00 P.M IQOOOOOO ooooooooooocw
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1980, edition 1
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