Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 16, 1982, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHUHpH NEIVS 6SSSS866tSS65SSS566ffiS5fifiSSSfi559fiSfifiSS68SSfiSfiSS5fi9fiSr Thank Yom ;,i n: We wish to sincerely thank you for the many kindnesses rendered to us during and since the( death of my beloved husband and mytfather. Your prayers, telegrams, mailgrams, food, flowers, calls, visits find contributions to the LeMarquls DeJar mon Memorial Fund will always be treasured. May Cod continue to shower His blessings on each of youi . '. ; - '"'' The Family ofLeMarquis DeJarmon 5555Ji55S5555555555855555555555!S55I55555555555 Dr. Earl E. Thorpe To Speak To BISA Sunday Morning J9. S v.. World Religion Day The Baha'is of Durham will observe World Religion Day, Sunday, January 17 at 4:30 p.m. at 2506 N,trte Street. World Religion Day is sponsored each year by the Baha'is of the United States. It was begun in 1950 to proclaim the oneness of religion and to express the belief that religion should cause the unity of the world's , peoples. The Baha'i writings say. "Religion should unite all hearts and cause all wars and disputes to vanish from the face of the earth, give birth to spirituality, and bring life and light to each heart..." v - The Baha'i Faith had its origins in Persia during the last century. Baha'u'llah, Whose name means "the Glory of God," and Who was the Prophet -Founder of the Baha'i Faith, taught the love of God and the unity of mankind. Baha'u'llah said that "All the prophets of God proclaim the same faith," and explained that God sent each o Them to restate and renew the unchang ing principles of religion, such as obedience to God. love of mankind, humility, and generosity. They also reveal new teachings suited to the needs of the er in which They appear. Their laws and teachings are the basis for teh development of each new stage in the evolution of civilization. . Baha'is jbelieve that Baha'u'llah is the Manifesta tion of God for this age of humankind's evolution. His teachings promulgate the equality of men and women, the essential harmony 'of science and religion, the independent investigation of truth, economic justice, based upon spiritual principles, and the urgent need for the elimination of all forms of prejudice. k The future world order outliend by Baha'u'llah will include a world government for the maintenance of a lasting peace, an international, auxiliary language, and universal, compulsory education. v These, teachings and ordinances, revealed by Baha'u'llah in the mid-Ninteenth century, are designed to meet the complex needs of humanity as it moves into this age of its maturity. Baha'u'llah said of His Faith, "This is the changless Faith of God, eternal in the past, eternal in the future," and of His purpose, Baha'u'llah wrote, ''That which the Lord hath ordained as the sovereign remedy and mightiest instrument for the healing of all the world is the union of all its people in one universal Cause, one common Faith." ; vv ', There are Baha'i communities in more than 330 countries and territories of the world, and there are Baha'is living in more than 7,000 localities throughout the United States. r McCOY Funeral servicest-orMrs."" Savada Smith Mctoy, of 314 Murphy St., who died Monday, January 4 at Duke Medical Center, were held Saturday,' January. 9 at Peace . Missionary Baptist Church by Rev. . W. E. Dave. Burial was in - Beechwood Cemetery Surviving are three sons, Virgil McCoy Jr. and Hubert McCoy, both of Baltimore, Md., and James Edward McCoy of New York City; five daughters, Mrs. Margaret Adams, Mrs. Doris Self. Mrs. Mary E. Williams of Washington, 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. Scarborough & 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 Flan OUR LICENSED STAFF Ernestine Scarboreuah Bvnum Unused Funeral Directress ind Embalmer t: J. C. "Skeeple" Scarborough, III Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer ' ' Douglas C. Ray Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer Connie B. Donlap - . Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer fhft.t. '-"' CHAPEL HILL -The University of North Carolina's newest black campus fellowship will feature a North Carolina Central University pro fessor as its guest speaker Sunday. The Black In terdenominational Stu dent Association will host Dr. Earl E. Thorpe, professor of history at NCCU at 11:15 a.m., in the auditorium of the Carolina Union. The ser vice will be a tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. ' Faculty advisor for the association, the Rev. Yvonne Beasley, said . Thorpe, who is also' associate , minister of Ledge Rock Baptist Church in Wake County and president of the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History, was a good speaker choice for BISA's tribute to King. "He embodies a lot of the spirit of Dr. King," she said. "His understanding and ex perience is inferred by his appreciation and love for the black church." Rev. Beasley, who is also assistant directorfor the.x campus Y YMCA- DR. THORPE YWCA, said Dr. Thorpe is a nationally "known historian. "He has published a number of books," she said. "I know of at least seven on black history, and he is a distinguished oratorand preacher." . ' : Dr. Thorpe will bVthe third minister to speak at one of BISA's bi monthly services which began November 15. On ly one of two black cam pus fellowships at the University, BISA's pur pose is to "support the U.S. constitutional right to freedom of religion by providing opportunities for students of various denominations to fellowship together," said Jesse J. Cureton, chairman of the organization. The association also works closely with faculty and staff members on cam pus. . 'V. : "One of the things that I like about the organization," Rev. Beasley said, "is that a lot of faculty and staff members have been sup portive in attending ser vices and, in providing resources. To me, that makes BISA unique. Cureton, UNC senior, said BISA is also different because it is in terdenominational. 'f We're different in form because we're ad vocating that speakers of all denominations speak to u$," he said. "But more than anything, it is an educational oppor tunity for the student." The organization is planning seminars on various denominations and on the moral majori ty, Cureton said. BISA, he said, is con venient for students at the University, because in scheduling meetings twice a month, students , have an opportunity to visit churches. The association provides stu dent transportation to local churches on Sun days and when services are not held on campus. "There are very few organizations that- give you that opportunity," Cureton said. "We're all out to learn as much as we can in fellowship," he said. " Cureton n6ted that the faculty , advisor is a minister, but she is not the ; ;only minister students are 'exposed to through BISA. He laid also, that by having guesr ministers, the educational motives of the organization are in creased. "It gives us" an . opportunity to change and to experience each speaker," he said. BISA also reaches pro fessors and people from the Chapel Hill com munity, Cureton added. He said he, sees the association .' complement; ting the United Christian Fellowship, which had been ; the only black fellowship on campus. "I felt that there was a definite need for this kind of organization," he said. "Any time you're dealing with something like religion, you- need an - alternative." Although BISA is a new organization, he said it has a lot of potential. i7' .-iViM i -.uj t 1' CURKTON ISP-j;-- j Pfv. 1 s ,.m - . DEATHS AND f-)-- ( '"iieo wHePMXHi 1 s lii ? a ii . i i i lr- O.C., and. Mrs. Maxine Tucker and Mrs. Lillian Odom. both of New York Ci ty; 18 grandchildren; -15 great-grandchildren. Courtesy of Scarborough & Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens. ELLIOTT Funeral services for Mrs. Estelle M. Elliott, of 1315 Wiley Ave., who died Wednesday, January 6 in Atlanta, Ga., were held SaturdayJanuary 9 at, St. John i Baptist Church by Rev. John Caldwell. Burial was in Glennvlew Memorial Park. Surviving are her hus band,. Joe Efliott Jr.; four daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Hinton, Mrs. Patricia Riley, Mrs; Addie Maine and Miss Sharon Elliott; two sons, Joe Elliott III and Reginald Elliott; her-; mother, Mrs. Lizzie McCoy; five sisters, Mrs. Lizzie McCoy. Mrs. Dora Brown, Mrs. Bertha Moultsby, Mrs. Vernell Monroe, Mrs. Colister Whitley and Mrs, , Rethea Core; five brothers, Alex ill t' ' FUNERALS REV. BEASLEY 1 .Vif , 'A' (Vi,!!''". TfibKipsdN " WayneA. C4hma Ucentod Funeral Director and Embalmer RsnatdH. tcarborouoh. Sr. . -. Licensed Funeral Direct J. k. Carter licensed Funeral Director F!nuft Caidwell 'Licensed Funeral Oiractor Xtti . UcsaeedFimal Director ; tumour imiHt!awvmB4ymmtmw4BSHm4 McCoy, Otis McCoy Loren zo McCy, Cary MOpy and Cleothus McCoy. Arrangements weTe by Ellis 0. Jones ; &( Sons Funeral Home. . .-. 1 LAWS . Funeral services for George Cornell Laws, 55, of 3104 Dearborn Dr., who died Saturday, January .9, were held . Wednesday, January 13 at Ellis D.Jones Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Glennview Memorial Park. ,;-:v.v Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Adline Laws three sisters, Mrs. Hallie Mae Davis, Mrs. Rosa Lee Thompson and Mrs. Margie Henderson; three brothers, Floyd Laws, Bud Laws and Morris Laws. Arrangements, were by Ellis D. Jones & Sons Funeral Home. McMILLIAN Funeral services for Har rison McMillian, 56, of 1017 Onslow St., who died Sunday, January 10, were held Thursday, January 14 MMMBaMauana ST. JOSEPH'S APtlE i i i I at Mount Gilead Baptist Chuirch by Or, .A. D. Moseley.- Burial was in Beechwood Cemetery. .Surviving are two . daughters, Miss Elitia i McMillian and Mrs. Mary Bolden; two sons, Harrison - McMillian Jr. and Ronald McMillian;: three foster sisters.: Mrs. . Delores Lucas, Mrs. Annie Haywood and - Mrs. Elizabeth DeVane; two foster brothers, . Fairly McMillian and Norman McMillian; six grand , children; one grandchild. Arrangements- were by Ellis D. Jones , & Sons Funeral Home. SMITH Funeral services for Daniel M, Smith of 507 Burlington Ave., who died Saturday, January 9. were ' held Thursday', January 14 at St. Mark AME Zion Church by Rev. H. E. Hag ". gler. Burial was in , Beechwood Cemetery. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Omega Bass Smith; one ' daughter, Mrs. Iris Smith Askins; one sister, Mrs. Naomi Byrch of Rich mond, Vi ,V Arrangements were by Burthey Funeral Servicer MOTLEY s Funeral services for Richard M. Motley of 2205 Wintergreen Place who died Thursday, January 7. will be held FridayJanuary . 15 at 11 a.m. at Burthey Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Beechwood Cemetery. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Margaret H. Turner; three sisters; one brother. . Arrangements were by Burthey Funeral Service. : L0MAX Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa E. Lomax of 405 East End Ave., who died Sun day, January 10 at Duke Medical Center, were held Wednesday, January 13 at Zion Temple .Christian Church.; Burial was in Beechwood Cemetery. Courtesy of Scarborough & Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens . v Funeral services for Mrs. Elnora R. Thompson, 81, of 302 East End Ave., who died Tuesday, January 12, will be held at 12 noon Fri day, January 15 at Fisher Funeral Chapel by Rev. W. E. Dave Burial will be in Glennview Memorial Park. She was a native of Wake County. She worked at W. L: Robinson Tobacco Co. for many years. She was a member of Ebenezer Baptist Church. Surviving ?are her hus band, Robert Coy Thomp son; one daughter, Mrs. Bertha Mae McKay of BostonMass.; four grand children. . Arrangements were by Fisher corporated In- CRAWFORD Funeral services for Allen Crawford of 208 W.: Fled-1 mont Ave., who died Sun day, January 10, were postponed until a later date. Courtesy of Scarborough & Harnett Mumnrial Chapels and Gardens. JONES Funeral services for Melvin Jones of. 11 38 Drew St., were postponed until a later date. Courtesy of Scarborough & Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens. . CHURCH rv'"-".' ' m .'.J - .V'nnfc! ini lii.ii,'-ff- -a Striving For Liberation and Freedom With Jesus Christ Since 1869 2521 Fayetteville Street, Durham, NC W.W.Easley, Jr., Minister .JANUARY 17, 1982 8:00 A.M. 9:30 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Worship Service Sunday School Regular Worship Each Wednesday ; . . Prayer Service 12 Noon . Jr. Church Wednesday - 6 :00 P. M . Wr-m ;btr rml xrlr, fsr. 3137 Fayetteville Street - Durham, North Carolina 27707 (919)682-3276 "Service For All - Within The Means Of All" Sine 1983 v ft ' WE CARE If We Didn't Serve You ? You probably paid more than you SHOULD have for your (unfrsneeds. Our Licensed Staff , , . FUNERAL SERVICE LICENSEES - '. Elijah J. "Pookey" Fisher III Christopher T. Fisher ' - Clyde Moore III -. LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR. James A. Pegram We Welcome '.o- Your Church News News about your happenings at your church should be in our office not later than Monday at 5 p.m. of the week of publication. v.,-v You might send us a church bulletin that would indicate noteworthy news of your church happenings. 9 9 9 V 0 V V 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 v ' FOUNDED ISeS ' 3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA 27707 I:' SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1982 Q ' 9:30 A.M. Church School '.... 9 . ffjWiWtt,''W.BB 1A.CC X M V ' Sermon 9i. ' . mm';: A t 9 ' ' 9 Worship The Pastor
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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