-THE CAROLINA TIKES-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1M7.
CHUnCH NOTES General Baptisrt
35th Annhsrury of Asbury Templa
Asbury Temple United Methodist Church, 1120
Lawson St., will celebrate its 35th Anniversary,
Sunday, October 31 at 3:30 p.m. Rev. James Ferree
of Gastonia will speak. Rev. Feree's message will
conclude a series of services at the church: Other
speakers were Rev. James McCallum of
Greensboro and Rev. Albert Schuller of Fayet
teville. A r-".":
The theme is "The Church:' Remembrance,
Reaching Out, and Reviewing."
Rev. Feree is serviving as Superintendent of the
Gastonia District of The Western North Carolina
Conference. '
23rd Anniversary of Rev. Z. D. Harris
Rev. Z. D. Harris, pastor, Oak Grpve Free Will
Baptist Church, 801 Colfax St., for 23 Velars, will be
honored Sunday, October 31. Rev. Ef B. Williams
of Greenville will preach at the 11 a.m. service and
Dr. Percy L. High, pastor, Mount Vernon Baptist
Church, will Dreach for the evening service.
The General Baptist
State Convention of
North Carolina voted
unanimously Tuesday
night . to support the
" citizens of Warren Coun
ty in their fight against
PCBs. .
The resolution, which
was drafted by the Con
vention's political action
committee, was adopted
during the opening ses-;
sion of the 115th annual
convention meeting this
week at Durham's White
Rock Baptist Church.
Convention leaders
also collected an .offering
from the 800 delegates
present to help defray ,
the legal expenses of the
100 protestors whose
trials began Wednesday
in Warren ' County
District Court. Earlier
Tuesday, the General
Board of the Conven
tion, with, about 60 of its "
90 members attending,
made personal contribu
tions amounting to $482
for the protestors legal
defense fund. Total con
tributions are expected
to exceed $1,000.
, The Convention
resolved that because
"Warren County has
been polluted by a PCB
dump, the General Bap
tist State Convention" of
North Carolina endorses
and supports the citizens
of Warren County who
are concerned about
PCBs. We, therefore,
urge Governor James B.
Hunt, Jr., to use the
.power; pf his office Jo
resolve amiably and ex
peditiously, the concerns
and anxieties of Warren
County's citizens."
The convention was
kicked off at 5 p.m..
Tuesday by the Presi
dent's Banquet. Presi
dent, Dr. 'John R.
Manley, pastor of First
Baptist Church, Chapel
Hill, presided. '
The guest, speaker for
the occasion, Dr. C. Eric
Lincoln, professor of
religion at Duke1 Univer
sity', warned black
church representatives to
make changes in their
priorities or face a slow
death. -; -
"We have been runn
ing blind too long," said
Dr. Lfncoln.. The. black
church must "look back
to understand how to
cope ' with what lies'
ahead." ,
"The black church
clergy is not reproducing
'itself. The average age of
the black clergy is 6V
These men, who have
nurtured churches, are
now aging and moving
off the scene. And if we
are not reproducing our
leadership," said Lin-
I . r "V, i I 1
l I I - - -' '
- (Xf: ( T" )
J S?; ; )
62nd Annual Homecoming
at Gethsemane
The 62nd Annual Homecomng of Gethsemane
Baptist Church, 906 S. Roxboro St., will be observ
ed Sunday, October 31 at 11 a.m. Rev, F. O. Bass
Jr., pastor, Mount Vernon Bapist Church, High
Point, will preach. Program participants will be
Rev. C. D. Smith, Mrs. G. R. Thompson, Attorney
George Wayne Brown, the Honorable J. Milton
Read Jr., the Honorable W. G. Pearson II, Sheriff
Bill Allen, Sheriff-elect Roland Leary and Ms.
Carolyn Taborn. A dinner will be served im
mediately following the service.
Dr. V. E. Brown is the pastor of Gethsemane.
World Community Day at Epworth
The local observance of World Community Day
will be observed at Epworth United Methodist
Church, Friday November 5 at 10 a.m. A
fellowship coffee will precede the program at19:30. i
Rev. Gerry Ingram, associate minister of Epworth
and Rev. Marilyn Gasswint are co-leaders of the
celebration. . :
This year's theme focuses on thejerisis of Scarcity
and Abundance in our world from a Christian
perspective. World Community Day offerings fund
projects both nationally and internationally in sup
port of the empowerment of women, human rights,
justice and peace.
REV. HARRia
OR. BROWN
MMWiiwuiiiiiwiiiMimintttwtui)wMi'
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Funeral Service
510 Fayetteville Street
Durham. NC 27707
682-0327
LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER
Specialty with Restorative Art arid Embalming.
' Assisting Families with pre-f uneral and post
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Providing the families with the proper and
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Families can choose from a variety of services
9
WILSON.
Funeral services for Ed
ward Wilson of 132 East
End Ave., who died Tues
day, October 19 at Duke
Medical Center, were held
Saturday, October 23 at
Scarborough & Hargett
Memorial Chapel by Rev. ;
W. E. Daye. Burial was in
Glennview Memorial Park.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Patricia Wilson of
Stamford, Conn.; one
daughter, Miss Karen
Wilson of Stamford, Conn.;
one son, William Wilson of
Stamford, Conn.; his
mother, Mrs. Juanita
Wilson; his father, Larry
Wilson; six brothers, arry
Wilson Jr. of Upper
Marlboro, Md., Clarence
Wilson, Nathaniel Wilson,
Kerry Wilson, Jimmy
Wilson of Washington, D.
C. and Kenneth' Wilson of
Raleigh
Courtesy of Scarborough
& Hargett Memorial
Chapels and Gardens.
JONES
Funeral services for
Robert L. Jones of Rt. 1,
Bahama, who died
Wednesday, October 20 at
the Veterans Administration
Hospital, were held Satur
day, October 23 at Mount
Calvary Baptist Church,
Bahama, by Rev. 0. L.
Sherrill. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
He was a native of
Durham and attended the
Durham City Schools. He
also attended North
Carolina Central University.
He was a member of the
armed forces.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Willie Mae Jones; four
sons, Robert Lee Jones Jr.,
Frederick Jones, Ronald
Jones and Donald Jones;
one daughter, Mrs. Brenda
Tapp; two sisters, Mrs.
Luna Holman and Mrs. Lola
Justice of Bahama; one
brother, John Maynard
Jones of Bahama; 10
grandchildren.
Courtesy of Scarborough
& Hargett Memorial
Chapels and Gardens.
WHITTED
Funeral services for Col
eman Donnell Whitted of
705 E: Maynard Ave., who
died Wednesday, were held
Sunday, October 24 at the
United House of Prayer for
All People by Elder C. D.
Baptist. Burial was in Glen
nview Memorial Park.
He was a native of
Orange County and attend
ed Central High School,
Hillsborough. He was a
member of the United
House of Prayer and its
Shout Band. j
He was owner and
operator of All Peoples Food
Mart. He was had worked
as a electrician for Barton's
Electric Company.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Shelbia S. Whitted;
one son, Erik Donnell Whit
ted; two daughters, Ms.
Erika Dion Whitted and Ms.
Sharon Troy Moore; his
father, Levi Whitted; his
stepmother, Mrs. Myrtle
Whitted; Jive sisters,
Misses Julia Whitted, Linda
Whitted, Kathy Whitted,
Ethel Lee Whitted and Mrs.
Lilly Pointer of New Jersey;
one brother, Larry WHitted;
two stepsisters, Ms. Deb
bie Gentry and Ms. Sandra
Gentry of Louisville, Ky.
Courtesy of Scarborough
& Hargett Memorial
Chapels and Gardens.
WINSTON
Funeral services for Sam
Delmar Winston Jr. of 2530
Atlantic St., who died
Saturday, October 23 at
Duke Medical Center, were
held Wednesday, October
27 at Scarborough &
Hargett Memorial Chapel by
Elder James Perry.
He was a native of
Durham and attended the
Durham City Schools and
Durham Technical Institute.
He was a veteran of the U.
S. Army.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Judy Winston; one
daughter, Miss Shauntill
M. Winston; his father,
Sam Delmar Winston Sr.;
his' mother, Minister Marie
Winston; one sister, Miss
Sharon Winston; three
brothers, Howard E.
Winston, Roderick L.
Winston,, and John ; A,
Burnette; his" maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Ruth
Elliott; his maternal grand
father, Julius Wade of
Baltimore, Md.; his pater
nal grandmother, Mrs.
Letha Winston; his step
maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Julius Wade of
Baltimore, Md.
' Courtesy of Scarborough
& Hargett Memorial
Chapels and Gardens.
JONES
Funeral services for Mrs.
Anna Holloway Jones of C5
Old Oxford Road, who died
Monday, October 25, will
be held Friday, October 29
at 2 p.m. at Mt. Olive Bap
tist Church by Rev. A. T.
Smith. , Burial will be in
Cameron Grove Baptist
Church Cemetery.
Surviving are five
daughters, Mrs. Madge J.
Bridges, Mrs. Pauline
Grayson, Mrs. Doris Daye,
Mrs. Margaret Bass and
Mrs. Ruth J. Mooree of
Chicago, . III.; two sons,
John H. Jones and H. V.
Jones; three foster
daughters; one brother,
Lucious Holloway; 42
grandchildren; 70 greatgrandchildren.-;
seven
great-great grandchildren.
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 Plan
OUR LICENSED STAFF,
Ernestine Scarborough Bynum
Licensed Funeral Oirtclress and Embalmer
J. C. "Skeepie" Scarborough. Ill
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer -
v OouglatC. Ray
' Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer
Connie B. Dunlap
' Licensed Funeral Director apd Embalmer ,
Wayne A. Coachrqan
' Licensed Funeral Director aM Embalmer
Ronald H. Scarborough. Sr. Licensed Funeral Director
J. A. Carter Licensed Funeral Director
Em men Caldwell Licenses Funeral Director
uoyoDyas Licensed Funeral Director
ST. JOSEPH'S AME
CHURCH
Striving For Liberation and Freedom With
Jesus Christ Since 1869
2521 Fayetteville Street, Durham. NC
W.W.Easley. Jr., Minister
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31,1982
8:00 A.M. Worship Service
9:30 A.M. Sunday School
11:00 A.M. Regular Worship
Each Wednesday
Prayer Service 12 Nc
n
TRICE
Funeral services for
Oscar T. Trice, 52, formerly
of Durham, who died Frl
4jday. October at UGuar
Jia Hospital," Newdrk,
were held Tuesday, Oc
tober 26 at Fisher Funeral
Chapel by Rev. George
Trice. Burial was in
Beechwood Cemetery.'
He was a 1949 graduate
of Hillside High School and
received a bachelor of arts
degree from Johnson C.
Smith in 1955.
He worked with the New
York City Youth Board and
several other youth agen
cies, Including the Harlem
Teams for Self-Help, Inc.
He also worked for RCA as
a contract officer.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Janetta Trice of New
York; two daughters, Ms.
Gina Trice of New York and
Mrs. Sharon Trice-Bodrick;
two sons, Thomas Trice
and Richard Trice, both of
New York; three sisters,
Mrs. Louise T. Moore,
Mrs. Minerva T. Fields and
Mrs. Winfried T. Headen;
one brother, Ervln L. Trice;
four aunts, Mrs. Rosetta
W. South erland, Mrs.
Arnetta W. Barnes, Mrs.
Minerva W. Evans and
Mrs. Ldcinda Jackson; one
grandchild.
Arrangements were by
Fisher Funeral Parlor.
coin, "we will iopn be
' losing, our young:. A
church Wtl35ut youth is
a dead church."
; Dr. Lincoln said that
v most black churches are
not maintaining their
; memberships and must
cope with congregational
shrinkage. But he said
there are tools to be used
by the black church in
days ahead.
? "There is a Biblical
tradition that says that
who God calls' tp leader
ship God gives a rod.
The rod is the instrument
by which the divine task
is to be accomplished.
"The rods that ; the
black church has in its
hand are grace, power,
and responsibility.
-Grace, because God or
dained the black church:
to be a judgement and a
light to a decadent
civilization ' which
bartered away its soul
for the flesh of human
slavery. Power, because
the black church has not
succumbed, so far, to the
secular captivity which
celebrates the depravities
of this age. And finally,
responsibility, because
the black church must be
God's witness in God's
world.
JORDAN
Funeral services for
James Edward Jordan of
Route 1, Box 156, Jackson,
who died Friday, October
22, were held Wednesday,
October 27 at Plney Grove
Baptist Church. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Surviving are one son,
Johnny ,7J.J." Jordan;
three daughters, Mrs. Ver
ta Howard, Mrs. Ruth
Ricks of Severn and Mrs.
Mary P itt man of Passaic, N.
J.
Courtesy of Fisher
Funeral Parlor.
TAYLOR.
Graveside rites for Baby
AMy Nicole Taylor, 10 mon
ths, of Lilly Dr., who died
Saturday, October 23, were
held Wednesday, October
27 at Glennview Memorial
iPark by Rev. Dorothy
Glover.
Surviving are her
mother, Ms. GloriaTaylor;
her grandparents-, W. and
Mrs. John Gunn; her great
grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Gunn and Lin-
wood Taylor.
Arrangements were by
Ellis D. Jones & Sons
Funeral Home. :
'This is the challenge
for a new relevance and a
continuing mission of
the black church," said
Dr: Lincoln, "And I tell
you that the house is full
oofsmoke, but there is
still a live coal on the
altar." r
During the evening
Convention session, held
after the banquet, the
delegates present voted
to change the time of the
election of officers from
12 noon to ' 3 p.m.
.Wednesday.
The general body is ex
pected to approve a
$1.85 million budget for
the coming year, with
$400,000 of the sum to
go toward the construc
tion of the new. Baptist
Headquarters building in
Raleigh. '
The Convention ; ex
ceeded its 1981-82 fiscal
year budget by more
than $99,000. Total
receipts for the year
amounted to
$1,478,018.36. Dr. C.C.
Craig, executive
secretary-treasurer of the
Convention, was to
release complete finan
cial reports during the
Wednesday morning session.
Thursday, October 21 in
Washington, 0. C, were
held Thursday, October 28
at Scarborough & Hargett
Memorial Chapel by Rev.
James Byrd. Burial was in
Glennview Memorial Park.
Surviving are seven
sisters, Mrs. May Helen
Douglas, Mrs. Julia
Stevons, Mrs. Geneva Bell,
Ms. Elmire Morman, Ms.
Rebecca Morman, Ms. Lin
da Morman, and Ms. Evon
Morman; three brothers,
Benjamin Morman, James
.Morman and Alexander
Morman.
Courtesy of Scarborough
& Hargett Memorial
Chapels and Gardens.
CAGLE
Mrs. Florence Cagle of
913 Angier Ave., died
Tuesday, October 26 at
Durham County General
Hospital. Funeral ar
rangements were in
complete at press time.
Courtesy of Scarborough
& Hargett Memorial
Chapels and Gardens.
HALL
Graveside rites for Miss
Faith Hall. 1 dayold, of 803
Cleveland St., who died
Tuesday, October 19 at
Duke Medical Center, were
held Friday, October 22 at :
Glennview Memorial park.
Surviving are her
parents, Mrs. Rosa Hall
and Isaac Hall; one sister,
Miss Charity Hall; two
brother Elijah Hall and
John Hall; her paternal
Brandmotner, Mrs. tssie
all; her paternal grand
father, Clayton Hall of New
Jersey; her maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Lucinda
Jones of Willlamston.
Arrangements were by :
Fisher Funeral panor.
KCXMAN
Funeral services for
Wilbert Morman, formerly
of Durham, who died
Partners In
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Scarborough Hargett
Memorial Chapel & Gardens
lOfl.lHiMr BurlUM. N. C.
682-1171 .
I
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3137 Fayetteville Street
Durham, North Carolina 27707
(919)682-3276
"Service For All - Within The Means Of All"
Since 1963
WE CARE
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SHOUL D have for your funeral needs.
Our Licensed Staff
FUNERAL SERVICE LICENSEES
Elijah J. "PookeyM Fisher III
Christopher f, Fisher
c Clyde Moore III
. LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR
James A. Pegram
GUntrrit
' TOUNOCO " '
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DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA 27707
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 19S2
9:30 A.M. Charch School
10:55 A.M. Worship
Sermon The Pastor