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Piim 14-Tlxc .Cbroi.UW.lc. Saiurda>. January 17. 1981 , n
churcfr
a^r?<TTraM^*irrT*?'^,n'' 'Wi'**1'"'"."'"'' ??*ii f ",y n"*? . . ??
Installation Si
The Mars Hill Baptist
?stattetTOtr-services for-4heir?I I
new Is elected pastor Rev.
The
a.m. and 3 p.m. with the
Rev. Dr. ^jM
James Baptist of
Rev. Graves 9
of Rev. Lilly and is deliver- HIIHH9 HE mi
ing the installation address. Graves
Rev. Graves will be accompanied
by his many choirs woman Vivian Burke;
and congregation. N.A.A.C.P. President
Various other area and Patrick H-afr-vLon and
state-wide churches and others.
baptist representatives have Rev . "Lilly isihe last of six
been invited to participate. children, the second son ot
Dr. J.R. Mauley, Presi- Mr. anj Mrs. James Lilly,
dent ot the Baptist State He is 36 and is married to
Convention is expected to {\yc former Miss Reeda
be among those present. Alston. He is the father ot
Rev. Floyd McKissick ot three children; Sharon,
C/-W..I r^\t.. t: J ~~0 ?'
ovu. x_i?> i vFunuaiivMi, ^uui Karen and Kenneth, Jr.
City, N.C.; Dr. E.L. Kirby, After receiving tlie call
moderator "of the Rowan into the ministry in 1969,
and Cedar Grove Mis- rcv uuy began his
sionary Baptist Associa- academic preparation for
tions; the Honorable the ministry at the
Wayne Corpening; Alder- Greensboro Bible College
FutTeral service for Mr. Bud Coleman of l(X)4-E.
.Clemmonwilie Road was held on Wednesday ai I p.m. in
Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home wiih Brothei
Rayford Thompson officiating. Buiial was in Woodlawn
Memorial Gardens. He wax~a~native of Chesiei. S.L'. and
had lived in Winston-Salem I'oi 56 \eais. He was an
employee ol Roadway Express C o. and was a member of
Morning Star Baptist Church.
Suiwivors are his wife, Mrs. Dora R. Coleman of ihc
home; 4 daughters, Mrs. Wilhelmina H. Mathews, Mrs.
Ida C. Hent/, Mrs. Linda C. Webb, all of this city, and
Mrs. Claudette C. Blake of New York City; 2 sons, Mr.
Harold S. Coleman antLMr. Clarence Jeter oCthecUyv2
sisters, Mrs. Geneva Bennett and Mrs. Corinc Bradley of
the city; 3 brothers, Mr. Bossie Coleman of the city, Mr.
1//"~i 1 '' ? -' " ' - ?
inviiti gunman anu rvir. /\rinur LOicman of Detroit,
Mich.; 10 grandchildren and many other relatives.
Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home was in charge of
scr\ices.
Funeral services for Evangelist Esther Mae Wright ol
1626 N. Trade St. were held Fridav, Jan. 9, at Clark S.
Brown & Sons Funeral Home at 4 p.m. with Rev. R.Ci.
Woodson officiating.
Burial was nr Evergreen Cemcicrv. She was a native of
Morrjstown, Tenn., and had lived in Winston-Salem lot
76 years and was a Holiness Minister.
Survivors are 3 sisters, Mrs. Lcnora \V. Smith ol New
York City. Mrs. Bertha Good of this chv and MrsTJean
W. Greene of Richmond, Va.; 2 brothers, Mr. Turner
Wiight and Mi. John Wright-<vf 4Uv a;U w
Funeral services are incomplete for Mrs. Barbara Ann
Cherry of 2346 N. Patterson Ave. She was a native of
Winston-Salem and passed on Tuesday in Richmond. Va.
She is reposing in Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral home.
Funeral plans will be announced later.
She is survived by 2 aunts, Mrs. l.ula Jackson of this
( it \ ;?n/l Vl.c Mm.iU., 1.4../'..II.iV.. i i . i. -
Killinid l*IV.V. IIIU'IIUII l?| DllllillO, 1N . 1 .
Mrs. Beulah Mac Thomas, 50, of 1621 N. Cherry St.
died Friday at N.C. Baptist Hospital. A native and lifelong
resident of Winston-Salem, she was a retired laundry
worker and was of the baptist faith.
Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Cornelia Bess in
the U.S. Army, stationed in Germany, and Ms. Almcta
Ann Thomas of Kernersville; a son, Michael Thomas and
a step-son, Donald Ray Thomas, both of WinstonSalem;
one sister, Mrs. Ida Louise Oates of the city and a
host of other relatives.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The family can
be contacted at the home of the sister, Mrs. Ida Louise
Oates of 919 S. Broad St. Russell Funeral Directors are in
charge of arrangements.
Laymen s J
Council I
The Laymen's Council of
the Christian Methodist
Episcopal Church will meet
Sunday, January 18, at
Wayside C.M.E. Church at 1 1
6:00 p.m. The church is
located on Carver Road. ? - - .
The pastor is Rev. Ann C. Sunday , 1 J
Lester. Rev. Emma T.
Duren and members of
Forest Park C.M.E. i
Church are in charge of the
worship services. The
Council consists of
members of the C.M.E.
churches in Winston-Salem Warner R. D
and surrounding areas
>
?r\) c /AN ABSTRACT of th
.1 VtCtO By Cli
Subject: Pro
Lesson
Sending Out The Laborers
The Kingdom of Heaven Is A t Ham
Welcomed and Rejected
Backgroum
KM HHP Lessc
The background scripture reveal
. . . Jesus had performed the past few v
finishing with the bac- fever, (8:14-15); Raised to life the da
e^aude degree, e alien - hemorrhaged for twelve >
cd^P-Statc UnUusity, - their sight, (9:27-30).
. Jetlerson College and (is Jesus continued to feel troubled
now an honor student m tliK, ^ rcalized lha* He could not meet
Masters ol Divinity Pro- ner Circle (the 12 disciples) to assist
gram at Shaw Divinity "The Kingdom of heaven is at har
School w here he is vice From my research and understan
president ol the Divinity is primarily an inward spiritual rela
/" I..U
v ,uu- to declare or announce publicly or i
Rev. Lilly comes to Mars jn Ma? ,0:2.4
Hill alter serving for 9 years V
as the pastor of Aliens
Chapel and Graves Chapel LeSS
Baptist Churches in Caswell
County. Previous to his Matthew refers to the 12 disciple
tenure in Caswell County, forlh lo represent another. They >
Rev: Lilly served as pastor learners of Jesus. Verse 35 is anotf
of Melita Grove Baptist teaching and healing, (see 4:23).
Church in Ashboro. As Jesus looked on the crowds H
The morning message helpless and exhausted. They were c
will be delivered by the Rev. of speech "Sheep having no shepl
William Kee of Howard Kin?s 22:,7: "That the People shot
Divinity School ol Afler Jesus prayed to God to set
Washington, D.C. The be*an to Pr?Pare them (disciples) fc
public is cordially invited. unclean spirits, heal diseases and dis
as Jesus* when He began to preat
Kingdom of heaven is at hand.*' T
enter any town of the Samaritans,
....
di>u iuiu iu iaKe no goia, silver or a
to serve without pay; lake no bags
jmk- They were told how to act on ent
fcw . (responsive to message) and remai
v cleanse lepers, raise the dead and
would reject their message, shaking
that the sins of Sodom and Gomori
Elder Larry Gordon I. Jesus Still calls His followers t(
2. Christians need to see the cro>
Gordon ,
Women s Aglow
To Speak Mrs. Betty _ Gibson of Mrs.
High Point will be the of Mei
Elder Larry Gordon will speaker for the Women's well-kn
speak at the 11 a.m. service Aglow Fellowship Night this ar
Sunday, Jan. 18, at Holy Chapter meeting on Tues- Christis
Trinity Baptist Church, day, January 20, at 7:30 has bee
1200 E. 11th St. p.m. in the chapel of Christu
Reynolds Presbyterian ofUrba
Church._The church is Point.
located on Reynolda Road The
A Iphas
in Winston-Salem. ^here 1
Ffnnnr 01?
. anania-iviaiia
King
^ In observance of their group \
fifth anniversary, the sion api
The XI Eta Chapter of members of the Shanta- objectiv
Alpha Phi Alpha will hold a Malia Choral Ensemble of provide
memorial worship service Hanes Memorial C.M.E. ship foi
honoring the birthday of Church, will present a con- student
Rev. Martin Luther King, cert Sunday at 4 p.m. at the State
Jr. Thursday, Jan. 15 at 7 church. year's
p.m. in Davis Chapel on the Under the direction of diran
campus ol W ake Forest James D. Smith, the group from W
University. . has performed in many Then
Dr. J. Ray Butler, pastor cities including a concert special
ol Shiloh Baptist Church In jaS( summer at Texas Col- with th
Winston-Salem, will be the iege in Tyler, Texas. concert
guest speaker. Since their beginning, the dially it
songregation" 1 t A Church Where Everybody
tllabrook jj Mercy Seat |
Bswyiocion ?? nOliriGSS
Church ]j Church I
15 Dellabrook Hd. 1 f
I i 145 Pinetree Rd.
1:00 Worship jj Sunday Worship
j| & 6 p.m.
II Wednesday - Mid-Week Pi
i \ "Come and get your s
V ? strength renewec
urnell, Pastor I ?
S
E SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ^
tra B. Lawrence
claim The Kingdom
? Scripture ~~
Matthew 9:35-38 and 10:1
i Matthew 10:5-/0
Matthew 10:11-15
i Scripture...Chaps. 8-/0
>n Background
s lhal the disciples were amazed at the miracles
veeks: He had healed Peter's mother-in-law of a
lughter of Jairus, (9:18); He had healed a woman ( ,
'ears (9:20-22); and two blind men had received
for He knew of the lost sheep (souls) in Israel,
their needs alone, therefore, He selected His Int
In proclaiming the Kingdom. They were to say
id."
ding of the Bible, to Jesus, the Kingdom of God
tion between m^p and God. To proclaim means
n writing. Names of the appostles may be found
on Explained
s as "appostles" Greek word meaning one sent
*ere still disciples for they were followers and
ler summary of Jesus' wide ranging ministry of
e had compassion for them because they seemed
lescribed as sheep without a shepherd. His figure
lerd" reminds us of Micaiah's description in I
ild be so "worried and helpless."
id more help to proclaim the Kingdom He then ~~
?r their work. He gave them authority to cast out
lability. The text of their preaching was the same
:h. (Matt. 4:17), and to say, "Repent: for the
hey were not to go among the Gentiles, not to
but to go to the lost sheep of Israel. They were
3pper; since they received without pay they were
two tunics nor sandlcs and staff.
ering a town or village. Find out who is worthy
n with them until services end. Heal the sick,
cast out devils. They were to leave those who
5 the dust of their feel. The disciples were told
rha were less offensive than the,rejection of the
is To Live By
3 proclaim the Kingdom,
vds through Jesus' eyes.
HHHH
Gibson, graduate
edith College, is a
own Bible teacher
4 Counselor and
n associated with the ========
in Counseling Clinic
in Ministries in High
public is invited.
> iiuiacry. M
Choral
made
pearances. The HIHHHIHHH^I
'e of the group is to ^ *
' a musical scholar- dOUXllC
r a deserving musical
at Winston-Salem J
University. This
recipient was An- All
Swygert, a senior
'inston-Salem.
; will be several Featuring
guests appearing
em Sunday on their *Teddy Huffam and The
. The public is cor- Gems
ivited to attend.
v som!^dyi | *the hinsons
p. b The Happy Goodman
b Family
^ssfj win
11 a.m. ;: souther
rmyer service b
spiritual
j." | S/j
f 1703 Link
f
/ [ s \
* Look your best '
liir Hwinifiurl ,)l/vnn/-.i in "
t IC^UI IV.C III ?? |
pulpit robes ^?-_/
Hanes Mall (lower level)
Phone 765-3990
Thruway Shopping Center ] |
Phone 723-0341 . ^JL
,N<. ?r?> ,i/.v > /i n dii'iO'i Ashi'nlU' %
( 'itirfi >n?-(Jrtt* i?bon? ^
\ Hiilt i>fh c? A"
__ _.___
BBSS? '-s^B
IHp?^V
HKIEL* V; .... ^^&SQjgtis8ti^*
"'' * *'"' -.1 r.*
; *-., 7..r:
Equality
During our long years in this profession, we have
seen money lavished on Funeral Services which had
little meaning in terms of reverence and affection.
We also have been deeply moved by the manner in.
which families of limited means have shown their
love and devotion for a departed member. This is
why all who utilize our services receive the same
compassionate treatmeni-irLLheir bereavement. The
desires of the family may determine the monetary
value of a service, but all families receive the same
consideration from us. They are all of equal concern
to our staff.
T5??HOwAHD-HOBINSUN
^ FUNERAL HOME, INC. ~
709 Patterson Avenue
Telephones: 722-6121, 722-6122
|=Afow On =
;rn Gospel Music
Its Best
' Day...Every Day
Leading Southern Gospel Groups
The Kingsmen 'Wendy Bagwell & The
Sunliters *
The Hemphills
The Inspirations
Blackwood Brothers
Jerry and The Goffs
Hopper Brothers and
Connie 'Florida Boys
Statesmen 'The Rambos
Jimmy Swaggart 'The Galileans
*The Imperials 'And Many Others*
ston-salem's
ln gospel station
CALL US
761-1545
udios and office located at
Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27/03
/