Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 10, 1982, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAP.2LIKA TlS-SATURDAY. JUNE 25. 1882" CHURCH NOTES th Chancel Chcir Anniversary The Chancel Choir of Bell-Yeagei Freewill Bap list Church, 128 E. Cornwallis Road, will celebrate ; its eighth anniversary, Sunday, July 18 at 3 p.m. Guests will be the Community Male Chorus, Greater St. Paul Paulettes, Union Baptist Young Adult Choir and Ambassador Cathedral Young Adult Choir. J " Jewish Umbrella Group Criticizes U. S. Dcieniion of Haitians Women's Day at West Durham Women's Day will be observed at West Durham Baptist Church, Nixon and Athens Sts., Sunday, July 18 at It a.m. Attorney Francis D. Cooke will be t be speaker. u 29th Booster's Club Anniversary The Booster's Club of Morehead Avenue Baptist Church, will celebrate its 29th Anniversary, Sun day, July 18 at 6 p.m. Rev, Percy L. High, pastor, Mount Vernon Baptist Church, will be the speaker. Interdenominational Ushers Union Program The Monthly Program of the i Durham In terdenominational Ushers Union will b& held at Mount Calvary United Church of Christ, 1715 Athens Ave., Sunday, July II. at 3:15 pm. The theme will be Time For Action Is Now. An Oratorical Contest between Andrew Neal, Christopher Bullock, Gregory Ceres, James Turner and Randall Price, will be held. Other program participants will be Jeffery Day, Mrs. Mary Vanhook Director, Louis Jones, Lee Brown, W. M. Grandy Chairman, Advisory Board, Mrs. Roady Adams Junior Supervisor, Clyde Moore , Jr. President, Rev. J. C. Cheek Pastor, Mt. ' Calvary Choir and Henderson Grove Choir. News of Bible Way The Senior Choir will sing for the morning wor ship at Bible Way Apostolic Temple, 2807 Dark Circle, Sunday, July 1 1 at 1 1 aim. Mrs. Eula Swann will sponsor a service honoring Mrs. Sarah Williams at 4 p.m. Guests will be Overseer Jerry Meadows and the Shiloh Apostolic Temple. , i, i Dr. Bell's 8th Anniversary' " The Pastor Aid Club of Bell-Yeager Treewill Baptist Church, 128 E. Cornwallis Rd., will observe Pastor David Bell's 8th Anniversary, Sunday July 11 at 3 p.m. Speaking will be Rev. Luther G. Brown, pastor, Coley Springs Baptist Church, War renton. Two Deacons Ordained Mount Calvary United Church of Christ, 1715 Athens Ave:, ordained two deacons, Mrs. Ann A. Pettiford and Herman Middleton. Mrs. Pettiford became the first female to be ordained, by the church. Speaker for the occasion was Dr. C. L. Thompson Jr., pastor, Ebenezer United Church of Christ. Music was furnished by the Ebenezer Gospel Choir I CADLETT Burthey Funeral Service ,1510 Fayettevills Street Durham, NC 27707 682-0327 LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR 4 EM BALM ER , tv-..- .- ; -.- - ' -:., ' ." , ' - Specialty with Restorative Art and Embalming. Assisting Families with pre-funeral and post funeral business arrangements."' - f Providing the families with the proper and , dignified service. Families can choose from a variety of services. mm, f NEW YORK, N.Y. Sharp criticism of U. S. detention of Haitian refugees was expressed by the Executive Com mittee of the, National Jewish Community Rela-A tions Advisory Council (NJCRAC) in a state ment released recently. "The continued deten tion of Haitian asylum seekers in Miami and elsewhere violates fun damental principles of concern for human rights, fairness and due process" the NJCRAC Executive Committee stated as it called for the Haitians' release intb the "temporary custody of reputable voluntary agencies and individuals" while awaiting determinations of requests for political asylum in the United States. The NJCRAC, coor dinating body for 111 local and 11 national Jewish agencies in the, community relations, field acted after its Ex ecutive Committee received a report that it later adopted, of a special investigatory delegation which visited I I i i forced to remain while awaiting exclusion hear ings."' ; re calling for release of and inspected the Krome j the detainees, Dn Cohen Funeral services for Mrs. Lizzie Haywood Cadlett of 315 Wake Place, who died Monday, June 28 at Durham County General Hospital, were held Satur- day, July 3 at Mount Gilead Baptsit Church' by Rev. A D. Moseley. Burial was in Glennview Memorial Park. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Betty Tabias of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mary Woodson of Palmyra. Va., Miss Ann Cadlett of New York. N.Y.: six sons. Prof us Cadlett Jr.. Paul Cadtett, and William Cadlett, all of New Ygrk. N.Y.. James Cadlett SOT V. v i '; Scarborough & Hargctt Memorial Chapels & Gardens FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALF.'ERS 306 S. Roxboro Durham, N. C. 682-117t X'A Dignified Service in a Sympathetic Way" Burial Protector Plan ;, " OUR LICENSED STAFF Enioitlno Scarborough lyn Uconsod Funoral NricttMt Md Emboimer J. C. "SkMpit" Scarborough, III UeNMtf Foooral Director and Embatinor , Oougiit C. Roy Ucoatod FHMraTUrittor and Embataor ''':'' Conntol.DurUai Uemitf Fmoral Dlroctor and Embalmar ' WayM A. Cadcluaan - u .T FuMral Diroctor and tmhtmu Ucmm4 FttMral Dlraetar .EMMCaMMf UeaMadFwMral Dlraetar iUoyl lyai Up! Faaarat Cinctar Avenue detention facility "in Miami f Florida - on: May 18, The camp houses approximately; . S30 Haitians awaiting adjudication of requests for political asylum that : have taken from 6 to 12 months. An additional 1600 Haitian detainees' are held in four other J facilities around the country. The NJCRAC in vestigatory delegation was headed by Dr. Saul B. Cohen, President of Queens College in New York, and Vice President of the New York Jewish Community Relations Council. Dr. Cohen described the Krome Avenue camp as "an in stitution which, despite strong and apparently successful efforts to im prove the physical set ting, nevertheless cannot arrest the psychological disintegration of those Dr. T. David Parham at Covenant Dr. T. David Parham will preach at Covenant United Presbyterian Church, 1306 Lincoln St., Sun day, July 1 1 at 10:55 a.m. ;i Dr. Parham, a Durham native and former officer of Covenant, is retired from the U. S. Navy. In the Chaplain's Service, he achieved the highest rank awarded black; commissioned personnel by the Navy, 4 r . . He is married to the former Marian Cordice and they are the parents of two children, Edith and jThomas David 111. Dsacon and Deaconess Board Program at Shiloh The Deacon and Deaconess Board of Shiloh Bap-; tist Church, Morrisville, will sponsor their Annual Program, Sunday, July 11 at 3 p.m. Dr. A. D. Moseley, will be the speaker. stated that there was "no rsignjf icant probability that (they) Will be lost to -the legal system, once; released to reputable groups since many have ; j offers of sponsorship frorh American volun tary agencies of in- , dividual families." The detention in the camps "has, in short, no justification," Dr. Cohen concluded. ' Bennett Yanowitz, NJCRAC Chairman, ,said that the coor dinating body "con siders the detention policy to be unfair, un- ncccessary and in' viola tion of America's tradi-1 tional humane attitude towards refugees from oppression," Yanowitz noted that, the NJCRAC ; took a position in 1981 that urrdocumenied aliens, inclading Hai tians, should1 be accord ed basic hurdan services, due process and fair treatment. At that time, Yanowitz said, the NJCRAC urged "im mediate governmental; action to give asylum in our country to Haitians who sought freedom and opportunity here." ThV NJCRAC. meeting in three days of executive sessions in New York, unanimously ap proved of the delegation's recohimen dations and praised the group's report. Other; local agencies represented in the delegation, in addition to New York, were Miami and Fort-Lauderdale; na tional, agencies having representatives , in the. delegation were: American Jewish Com mittee," American Jewish Congress,; Anfi Defamation League of B'nai 3'rith, Women's, American ORT, Union of American Hebrew ; Congregations and Jewish Labor Commit tee. In his report' to the NJCRAC Executive, Committee, Dr. . Cohen noted, that "the Haitian refugees situation is complicated by the am biguities nd many unresolved questions of more general U. S. im migration policies,; especially issues of un documented aliens: the Dr. : Cohen assered that 2200 Haitians have, become "the wrong sym bol of frustration over many unresolved pro blems of national and in ter national nrooortions. The .MB. .-. T fine line between 'Queens- college rresi oolitical and economic dent urged humane treat refugees; the oerwhelm Ing and unfair impact of the refugee flood on cer tain localities; and the tie betweeen immigration policy and the severe na tional unemployment crisis.". 1 ment for the Haitian de tainees now, and separating questions of. their status, from the larger policy issued that must be addressed separately over a longer period of time. One Million Expected at Kingdom Truth Meet Vince Parson, spokesman for Jehovah's Witnesses, an nounced that 483 delegates representing Durham will attend on of 104 conventions scheduled in 68 'cities in the United States during the summer of 1982. Parson said approx imately 1 million persons are expected nationwide at the "Kingdom Truth" conventions. Parsons added three conveitions planned for Carolinas Greensboro. N. C. Greenville, S. C. "The outlook is dismal in the world to day," Parson said. "Many people question whether mankind can survive in view of the complex problems threatening us." Parson said. a tremen dous world change is im minent. He stressed that only divine intervention can provide a solution to the crisis facing mankind and the increasing peril of nuclear war. "Many people fail to see that God's kingdom is a , real government," Parson said. "But the well-known 'Lords Prayer' makes it clear that our hope and faith should be anchored in God's kingdom. That is why we pray for it to come. Under that government God's will is to be done on earth just as it is in heaven," he said. Parson said many representatives in Durham will be atten ding the convention scheduled for the Greensboro Coliseum. that are the in and EPCOT'AII American Band Nominees Named EPCOT All American College Marching Band has selected its nominees to participate in . this year's performances. The performances will take place October 17-25 at Walt Disney World EPCOT Center, in Anaheim, California. Participants are selected from all fifty states. Those nominees from of Norwalk. Conn.. Thomas Cadlett of Washington, D. C. and Andrew Cadlett; 38 grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren. . Courtesy of Scarborough & Hargett Memorial Chapels "and Gardens, i ;r't ; f i y ' rJti DEATHS Atjrj FUNERAL SERVICES Chapels and Gardens. brothers, Ralph Laws and .15, who died Tuesday, Zeb Laws; five grand- June 29 at Hillhaven Con children; 24 great- valescent Center, were held grandchildren; five great- . Friday, July 2 at Mount great-grandchildren. Calvary United Church of -o : Courtesy of Scarborough Christ by Rev. J. C. Cheek. & Harqett Memorial Chapels and Gardens. J SCOTT Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie Laws Scott of 7,18 Rochester St.. who died1 Wednesday, June 30 at Hillhaven Rehabilitation and Convalescent Center, were held Sunday, July .4 at Mount Zoar Baptist Church by Rev. A.: H, Parker. Burial was in the Chestnut :Grove Baptist 'ChuVch Cemetery. . - ' Surviving are one 'daughter, Mrs. Oallie Bullock; four sons, Merthur Scptt. Artie ScottCharlie Scott and West Scott; two sisters. Mrs. Macie Alsto nand Mrs. May Brisco of Philadelphia. Pa.; two THOMPSON ' Funeral services for Mrs. Ophelia Rocheile Thompson , of 1504 Earl St., who died Thursday, July 1 at Duke , Medical Center; were held Tuesday, July 6 at Peace Missionary Baptist Church 'by Rev. W. E. Daye. Burial was in Glennview Memorial J'ark. -:: She attended the Durham County and City schools. She was an employee for 35 years before she retired . She - was a member of Ebenezer; Baptist Church before joining Peace Mis sionary Baptist Church. Surviving are her hus band; William 0. Thomp son; one son, William 0. Thompson Jr. of New Haven, Conn.; four sisters, Mrs, Dozell Scott, Mrs. Berma E. Holeman. Mrs. Fannie Mae Bostic and Mrs. Josephine Pretty of Cprona, N. Y.; two brotheri, Thomas Rocheile and Wallace Rocheile; two grandchildren,; ; two-greatgrandchildren. . . Courtesy of Scarborough & Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens. STONE Funeral services for Mrs. Reacy Mae Caldwell Stone of 3019 Weaver St.. Apt. Burial was in Glennview MemorlaliPark. 'Courtesy of Scarborough & Hargett l Memorial. Chapels and Gardens. f ' I Im , i... M PERNELL Funeral services for Mrs. Beulah Jones Pernell of 1208 Moreene Rd., Apt. E, who died Wednesday, June 30 at Duke Medical Medical Center, were held Sunday. July 4, at Mount Zion Bap tist Church by Rev. Donald Q. Fozard. Burial was in. Markham Memorial Gardens. Surviving are her hus band, Alfred B. Pernell; two sisters. Mrs. Aggie J. Daniels and Mrs. Carrie J. Mason. Courtesy of Scarborough & Hargett Memorial YATES . Funeral services for -Leroy Yates, 68, of 1415 Bacon St., who died Satur- - day, July 3 at home, were held Wednesday" July" 7 atv Union Baptist Church 'by Dr. Grady D. Davis. Burial , was in BeechwQod i Cemetery. He was a - retired employee of . Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. . Surviving are six sons Lewis Yates, Willie Yates, vN Alvin Yates, Anthony Yates, Robert Yates and Cecil Yates; one brother, Elmo Yates of Garner; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Thomas of Raleigh and Mrs. Isabel Sellers of New York. Arrangements were by His D. Jones & Sons (Funeral Home. 1 SCURL0CK Funeral services for Daniel Scurlock of Rt. 1. who died Friday, July 2 at Duke Medical Center, were held Thursday, July 8 at , Piney Grove Baptist Church, Orange County, by Rev. J. L. Alston. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula J. Scurlock; one' daughter, Mrs. Corenthia Scurlock: one stepson. Talmadge E Johnson; two sisters. Mrs. Lena Fuller and Mrs. Naomia Johnson -of Chapel Hill; one brother Gf -rge Scurlock of Hillsborodgh-f two step- grandchildren. Courtesy of Scarborough & Hargett -Memorial Chapels and Gardens, Tennessee State Univer- sity , in Nashville, Ten-1 nessee are: Elijah Fisher IV, 600 Nash Street, Durham, french, horn; Melvin Miller. Jr., 6718 S. Justine, Chicago, II linois, trumpet; Louis Robinson, Rt. 2 Box 199AB, Greeleyville, S. C, sousaphone; and An thony Smith,. 4021 Shenandoah, St. Louis, Mo., trombone. Durham County General Hospital, will be held Fri day, July 9 at Orange Grove Baptist Church by Rev. James Daniels and Rev. Horace L. Bridges. Burial will be in Hickory Grove i Christian Church Cemetery, Wake County.. . Surviving are three brothers, Glennis Lee of Philadelphia, Pa., Coy Lee of Orange, N. J. and CLyde Lee. Courtesy of Scarborough & Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens. GIBSON Graveside services for Haywood Gibson of 209 Cherry Grove St., who died Friday, July 2 at Duke Medical Center, were held Tuesday, July 6 at Markham Memorial Gardens by 1 Rey. Percy Chase. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Flossie Gibson: four sons, Lawrence Sutton. Haywood Gibson, Hosea Gibson and Michael Gib son; one daughter. Ms. Cynthia Gibson; 18 grand children: three great grandchildren. Courtesy of Scarborough & Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens. TRAVITT Funeral services for Mrs. Macie Lee Travitt of 407 Commonwealth St., who died Monday, July 5 at. Partners In Planning You, Your Rmnl Dlractor mi Uated fiaaiy LA. Ya, mm cm tod At Ant M0Of mm of Msd wfcfM a fcntfy , mi Many fa Cammmt CjI ia kxfcv md mmt m fvmmi Haw or In your kom. ; Wt wB ht mm to work wfck you ki rw fl H yom kmmi iimww m. At aw mm dmt, m an ihow you kow cuf Vtkn My FIm wttt provide t Kt imm mTiMt and coMlnufcw CtH m tomry. Thm It i Scarborough ft Hirgatt Memorial Chapolt ft Gordons aMI.ftMbwf DwUm.N. c. 682-1171 ST. JOSEPH'S AWIE CHURCH Striving For Liberation and Freedom With Jesus Christ Since 1869 2521 Fayettevilte Street. Durham, NC W.Eisley. Jr., Minister SUNDAY. JULY 11, 1982 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. I I I I j , ; . viiuivii m ""rk iI''mh..iis ,.-T' IrtsisisiNsflstMstsI 31 37 Fayetteville Street Durham, North Carolina 27707 , (919) 632-3276 "Service For AH - Within The Hunt Of A3" tinea 1S83 WE CARE If VIo Didn't SorvdYoii YcuDrcbiblypsldRon tiisn ysu SHOULD hm for year funsrzi nssds. Ocr Licensed Stxff FUNERAL SERVICE LICENSEES Elijah J. "Pookey" Fisher III Christopher T. Fisher .. Clyde Moore III LICENSED FUNERAL CIHECTCR James A. Pegram TOUNOEO 166 $400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA 27707 SUN DAY. JULY 11,1982 -I. 9:30 A.M. Church School 10:55 A.M. Worship Sermon The Pastor On Making It With Bad Brakes! (2 Kings 22: 1-2) - Senior Choir leading the singing '- Mr. John II. Gattis, Organist Lady Ushers ushering Refreshments and Fellowship In the . Fellowship Hall after 10:55 a.m. Worship by Ihe District . Sunday Nursery provided for' children during the 10:55 a.m. Worship. . , S
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 10, 1982, edition 1
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