Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 23, 1982, edition 1 / Page 2
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I-kVcARCLINATIKES SAT., JANUARY IB, 1882 I LOOKED AND I SAW 7: The Unmoveabie Believer Of Truth By Rev. C. R. Stone The statement that a man is saved by his own belief needs urgent' clarification. The idea express ed here prevailed among old time church goers. These individuals came forth with sayings which bore little or no foundation relating to our salvation found in Jesus Christ our Lord. Further, brethrens of older times were moved by their own emotions rather than the Holy Spirit of God. Many in dividuals were not able to speak and demonstrate acts based on sound religious convictions among the unmoveabie minority of worshippers. If con victions regarding the emotions of people are true in nature, they must be rooted in the minds,, hearts and souls of the one Lord, one Faith and one Bap tism Doctrine. Through verbal, confessions .person may be miiw to make known those thines which are lodged ,in the heart whether they are true or false. One's vocal expressions are not always representative of that person. If those things which flow out of the mouth are real, it is due primarily to the fact that the heart possesses truth. It is through this channel of convictions that a believer of truth can be un moveabie regarding hi salvation. How can an individual know that he knows his standing with the Godhead? The unmoveabie per- sun VI lljuui is ail uuwavciuig ucncvci jhuv miubj he is saved only through believing in Jesus as Saviour. Further, he is a believer who welcomes the idea of being attacked by believers of different religious - doctrines, yet he remains -unmoveabie, within the framework of the Godhead. The un moveabie believer knows that the framework of the Godhead affords all true believers hugh ground on which he can stand firmly. The unmoveabie believer is a person who knows that denominations which tend to divide true believers are too superficial to have significant bear ings, on his salvation in Jesus who is the center of religious faith. Denominations among men. of true convictions have no more weight on their salvation than men who go shopping for clothing with a . . r . i j j j . vu icijr vi wviuia, atyica aiiu utaigua 111 iiimu. in such a case, the ultimate goal remains the same, that is to cover the body. He who hath ears to hear, let him hear. . , Bible Way Activities Wachovia Bank Promotes Tidwell Isaiah Tidwell has been named manager of the Corporate Loan Ad ministration Department for Wachovia Bank and Trust Company's Nor thwest Region which in . dudes offices, in Winston-Salem; Hickory, Morganton and other area cities. 'U Announcement . of ' Tidwell's promotion was made recently by L.M. Baker, executive vice '--i . j i , e- president ana neaa or. s Wachovia' s Loan Ad- & c ministraUon;)ivision. "Isaiah has been- a valuable member of the - -. -, - v , , - tnan aHmim'ctratinn staff ministration from Wake i V i Whiting Retirement Announced At Trustee Meeting By Donald Alderman Dr. , Albert N. Whiting, who became the fourth president of North Carolina Central lengthy." ' - After narrowing what is expected to be a list of more thair 100 nomina-; Uons, the ' trustees ' will PERSPECTIVE. QUESTION . .At the present date, 1 -has r Martin ? , Luther 4 J King's "Dream been fulfilled? . . v , University in 17, will . present two names to retire June 30. 1983. it UNC's Board Of Gover TIDWELL for more than ; eight years, and is his new position" he will be responsible for one of the bank's - largest and fastest-growing regional loan portfolios,' Baker said. "The recent open ing of - an office " in Hickory and our propos ed office in Statesville add to the dimensions and opportunities of this position." Tidwell, a native o f Charlotte graduated from North Carolina Central University and received a master's degree in business ad- Forest University. He joined Wachovia in 1972 in Charlotte, as a corporate , . banking trainee and was elected assistant vice president in 1975. He transferred to Winston-Salem in- 1976 and was promoted to vice president in 1977. r Tidwell has served as a special neighborhood improvement project leader and , on the Winston v Square park planning committee in Winston-Salem. He i? a member of the board of trustees of First Baptist Church on Highland Avenue. '. was formally announced Wednesday at a board of trustees meetingii Hilliary H.f Holloway, chairman fo the board, read a letter received from Whiting announc ing his retirement plans. Although Whiting had informally told members of his tions in 1980, Holloway nors where a final, deci sion on Whiting's suc cessor, will be named. : " Whiting'CTTtitle as president was changed to chancellor in 1970 after the predominately black institution became a con stituent institution of the board University of North !nten-v Carolina. ' Z " V The U school's ' other said the realization is still,, president's were Dr. "jolting and numbing" James E. Shepard, who "Many things we see founded the , school in ' ix" t' , a- 3 The Young Adults will sing for the morning worship' on Sunday, January 24. The pastor, Bishop John Russell, Jr., and the Bible Way congrega tion, will go to Fuquay Varina for the Youth Jubilee on Friday,, Jan. 22, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ceatnce Bratcher Building Service for 1982 entitled "The Bread of Life" at Bible Way on Jan. 24 at 7 p.m. Elder Willis Lance and the Miracle Temple Apostolic Church of ; Fuquay-Varina, will be the guests., The Gospel Singers, The Little Stars, Faith Tabernacle Gospel Chorus and others will A Color Studios For All Your Photographic Needs Top Quality Color Photographs -' Wt do black A white glossies, loo!) v, Specialists In Wedding Photography ' Set up your appointment today ? with a phone call ? 688-1779 are a result of special ef forts of this giant of a leader," Holloway said while making the an nouncement; "It is hard to picture NCCU without Dr. Whiting," ' . While, the University , of North Carolina' System has no man datory retirement age for chancellors, IVhiting chose to follow the tradi-: tion of other top ad ministrators, retiring at 65. July 3, 1982 wiU be his 65th birthday. In executive session, ' the trustees appointed a search committee to find. . a replacement, a process that is expected to be 1910 and served Until his death in 1947; pr. Alfonso Elder who serv ed from 1948 to 1963, and Dr. Samuel Massey Who resigned in 1966. ' Among , .Other business, the trustees ap : proved board and room rate increases for the en suing academic year and .summer session. ; Board for the regular session was increased by $70 5826 to $896 and room fees were in creased $64 from $798 to $862, The summer ses sion board increase is from $137.75 to $149.25 and room charge is up from $127 to $137.50. -, Ms. Helen Jimmersbn ," - In a sense, yes and no. Yes, bis dream Is being a fulfilled as more blacks and whites are able to get along in jobs and social ly. No, in the sense that you can cut the tree, but the roots still run deep. , ' Preston Barnes :v No, because If I understand it correctly , Dr. King was trying to join blacks and whites together. He was also In terested in justice , for black people and equali ty The tide that existed before him, when he was living and now, bears witness that it is a illusion to be and never at- fleeting pursued tained. To keep your house fresh- , smelling for just pennies, put There are several pork cuts a few drops of wintergreen 1 that are low in fat. They are oil on a cotton ball and place sirloin roast, loin chop, center it in a glass container. It will , cut of fresh ham, cured ham last for ' months and is butt, whole cured ham and " available in drug stores. S pork tenderloin. 345 H W, Main St. Durham Dial 682-2913 For News Service Oliver Salahuddin Muhammed I think his dream was reached on some levels, but if we don't continue to follow those good Christian principles of brotherhood and the oneness of mankind, then 'his dream may become a nightmare. Ms. Aquila Sharif It's all a cry of peace, his cry of peace was as the other leaders before him, past and present. All of their theories and approaches were dif ferent, yet the goals for peace, were the same. His approach was different, but . effective. It made more people aware of unity. DEATHS AND FUNERALS will sponsor her first; participate. wabt-i , fcfcrwttBFW-fiw, januarV T54at Zton v "V'L ' Chapels and Gardens nurnrr luatMC ' TAmni intnA rhurrh ni roiufcnDn' v Vie Welcome ' CiiurclrNews News-about your happenings at your church : should be in our office not later than Monday at r 5 p.m. of the week of publication. . You might send usa church bulletin that . would indicate noteworthy news of your church happenings. ' , - LOMAX Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa E. Lomax of 405 East End Ave., who died Bun- day, January 10 at Duke Bertha Mae , McKay of Boston, Mass.; four grand children. Arrangements were by Fisher1 Funeral Parlor: tn- r. ... Temple United Church Christ. Burial was in Funeral services for Beech wood Cemetery. George Allen -Crawford of She was a member ot 208 - w. Piedmont Ave., Zion Temple United Churctj who died Sunday, January of ; Christ and its Senior 10' were held Friday, borough & Hargett Memorial Chapel by Rev. A. D. Moseley. Burial was in Glennview Memorial Park. Courtesy of Scarborough & Haraett Memorial Burthey Funeral Service 510 Fayetteville Street Durham, NC 27707 682-0327 1 LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EM BALM ER Specialty with Restorative Art and Embalming. Assisting Families with pre-funeral and post funeral business arrangements. Providing thelamilies with the proper and v dignified service. -Families can choose from a variety of services. t I IA Missionary Circle and Pastor's Aid Club. She was employed at W. L.- Robin son Co. until her retire ment. ''V':;.:v '-:r';y .Surviving ares three sisters, Mrs. Mary Daniels, Mrs. Nellie Hayes and Mrs. Ruth Mills; one brother, Sam Edgerton. Courtesy of Scarborough & Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens. . 'THOMPSON Funeral services for Mrs. Elnora R. Thompson, 81 of " 302 East End Ave., who died Tuesday January 12. were held Monday, January 18 at Fisher Funeral Chapel by Rev. W. E. Dave. Burial will be Tin 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- one daughter. Mrs. January 15 at Scarborough & Hargett Memorial Chapel by Rev,W,.E. Dave. Burial was in Glennview Memorial'-' Park. :. ...';;::;': He was a . native of Alamance County and a 1 retired employee of Central Lee Tobacco Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.' Dorothy ' Crawford; one daughter, Ms;. Marsha C. Crawford of New York ALSTON Funeral services for William P. Alston of 3007 Weaver St., Apt. 3, who died Wednesday, January 13 at home, were held Monday, January 18 at Faith Gospel Tabernacle United Holy Church by Rev. John McKinnon. ' Burial was in Glennview Memorial Park; ' . He was a native of Lit tleton and a World War I veteran. . He . was a member of Pleasant Zion Baptist Church, Littleton, prior to City; his mother, Mrs. Rosa , moving to Durham. son: B: Crawford of Mount Ver non, N.Y.V three sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Vinson of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Cor ina Williams and Mrs. Clara Brown, both of Mount Ver non. N.Y.; two brothers, James Crawford and Walter L.' Crawford: ;-tt ; Courtesy of Scarborough & Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens. ' JONES Funeral services for Melvin Jones of 1138 Drew St.. who died Friday. January 8 were held Fri day.. January 15 at Scar- Survvina are his wife. Mrs. Hattie Dunston Alston; seven sons, John Alston of Jersey City, N.J., James Alston, Rev. Walter Alston Jr. and ' Albert Alston, all of Brooklyn, N.Y., Clinton Alston, Henry Alston, and Gary Alston of New York; four daughters, Evangelist Lillie A. King, Mrs. Hattie A. Brodie, Ms. Selema Alston , and Mrs. Dorothy Alston; one sister, Mrs. Pearlene Williams; three brothers, John Alston. Samuel Alston, and Ray Alsfbn: 36 grand children; 10 great grandchildren. Courtesy of Scarborough & Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens. WHITE i Funeral services forlMrs. Hannah White of.;2939 Driftwood Ave., who died Saturday, January 16 at Duke Medical Center, Were held Wednesday, January. 20 at Bell Yeager Free Will Baptist Church by Dr. D. H. Bell. Burial was in Glenn view Memorial Park. She was pa charter member of Bell Yeager Free Will Baptist Church and a member of the Gospel Chorus. Surviving are three sons, Melvin White, Levester White and Charles White;, two daughters, Ms. Eva L. Lawson of Detroit and Ms. Roxie M. Lewis of New York City; one sister, Ms. -Florine Smith of Raleigh; two brothers. Daniel Smith of Raleigh and Novell Smith of Washington, D. C. vHUNTER Funeral services for Mrs. - Daisy Areleah Hunter r 83, of 1208 N; Roxboro St., were held Tuesday ; January 19 at Cox Memorial Free Will Baptist Church by Dr. D. H. Bell. Burial was in Piney Grove Church Cemetery. She was employed for many years by the G; B. In scoe, family., - She was a member of Cox Memorial Free Will Baptist Church and its Mother "Board . and Mis sionary Circle. Surviving are - seven daughters r. Mi Vedla' .Carter. Ms. Lillie Murphy. : Ms. Dorothy ; Cole,. Ms. Berstine McCall, Ms. Alease Jones, Ms. Leora Linsey of Richmond, Va. and Ms. Minnie CroWder of Baltimore, Md.; four sons, Bonnie Hunter Jr., John Hunter, Eddie Lee Hunter and Charles Hunter; one sister, Mrs. Estella Stroller of Clayton 54 grand children; 79 great grandchildren; 25 gfeat-great-grandchildren: KEARNS Funeral services for An thony J. Kbo.t;?s. 22, of 606 Gray Ave., who died Sunday. January 17. at the Murdoch Center Infirmary in Butner, were held Thurs day, January 21 at Fisher Funeral Chapel by Rev. A. Bernard Morrison. Burial was in Beechwood Cemetery. Survivina are his. mother. -MrtJileanette KeaYns; his grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Mae Kearns. '.. Arrangements were by Fisher Funeral Parlor, Incorporated. McNEAL Funeral services for Mrs. Edell Kelly McNeal of 515 V. Burlington Ave., who died Monday, January 18, will be held Friday, January 22 at Mount. Vernon Baptist Church by Rev. Percy L High. Burial will be in Glennview Memorial Park. Surviving are her daughter. Mrs.; Sadie M. Philpott of Charlotte; one son. Theron R. Mills; one brother; Leander Kelly; six grandchildren. Arrangements were by Burthey Funeral Service. ELLIS D. JONES ( $$0 INC! " SlQ Dnwrl Strtut . " I I COMPLETE 419 Dowd Street Durham, N.C. FUNERAL 688-1323 SERVICE I ( ST. JOSEPH'S AME CHURCH - Scarborough & Hargett Memorial Chapels' & Gardens FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 306 S. Roxboro Durham, N.C. 682-1171 , l vt Dignified Service in a Sympathetic Way" Burial Protector Plan., OUR LICENSED STAFF Ernettim Scarborough Bynum LicanMd Funeral Direclrm tml Embolmer ;' J. C'Skeepie" Scarborough. Ill . ; Ucenttd Funeral Director and Embalmer Douglas C. Ray -Deemed FuneralDirector and Embahner ' Connie I. Dunlap Ucemed Funeral Director and Embalmer Wayne A. Coachman ' : Ucenied Funeral Director end Embalmer Ronald H. Scarborough, Sr. Licensed Funeral Director. J. A. Carter' Licensed Funeral Oirector Emmett Caldwell - Licensed Funeral Director Uoyd Byas Licensed Funeral Director IS 'iiniiu.., I I I 1 1 .Jl 1 4: Striving For Liberation and Freedom With Jesus Christ Since 1869 2521 Fayetteville Street. Durham, NC ' W.W.Easley, Jr., Minister JANUARY 24,1982 8:00 9:30 11:00 A.M. A.M. Worship Service Sunday School , Regular Worship Each Wednesday ' -Prayer Service 12 Noon I Jr. Church Wednesday 6:00 P.M. r 1 if "St i m ln .f I i to 1 I Jbtr Jrard Tfrulp, 3nf. ' 3137 Fayetteville Street Durham, North Carolina 27707 (919)682-3276 "Service For All - Within The Means Of All" j Since 1963 . WE CARE If We Didn't Serve You ' You probably paid more than you SHOULD have for your funeral needs. Our Licensed Staff FUNERAL SERVICE LICENSEES Elijah J."Pookey" Fisher III Christopher T. Fisher , - Clyde Moore III . LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR " ' James A. Pegram . . , (Effurrtf FOUNOEO 1866 340O FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA 27707 t V t 6 O 10:55 A.M. Q : Sermon SUN DA JANUARY 24, 1982 . 9:30 A.M. Church School Worship The Pastor
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