Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Jan. 4, 1990, edition 1 / Page 18
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\ ' Area Deaths And Funerals MRS. CLARICE MARGARIE FULP Mrs. Claricc Margarie Fulp of Walkertown died Friday, Dec. 22, at Baptist Hospital. She was a native of Forsyth County. She attended the local public schools'in ForsythCounty. She attended Oak Grove Baptist Church_in Walkertown since her youth. She was a choir member until her health failed. She retired from Kayser-Roth in Kernersville. She is survived by two daughters, Miss Dinah Fulp of the home and Mrs. Helen Scales of Walker town; three sons, Mr. Jasper Fulp of Walkertown, Mr. Jesse Fulp of Qetroit ?ircf Mr. Ronal Fulp of Wal nut Cove; a stepmother, Mrs. Lurline Collrane of Walkertown; a sister, Mrs. Cora Jones of Sequirxn, Washington; 11 grandchildren; eight sisters-in-law; two aunts; three brothers-in-law; one daughter-in law; scvefal nieces, nephcws;?other relatives and friends. ? ScmceS were held at 2 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 28, at Oak Grove "Baptist CRuFch in Walkertown, with the Rev. J.L~Anthony officiating. Burial fol lowed in Mouftt Sinai Cemetery in Beipws Creek. Clark S. Brown and Sons Funeral Home was in charge of the funeral arrangements. -MrsTlfci Henrietta Phillips"ol 318 2Mh St: N.E. died Tuesday, Dec. 19, at Forsyth Memorial Hospi tal. She was k native of East Bend and had lived in Winston-Salem for seven years. She attended the public schools in Yadkin County. Mrs. Phillips was an active and faithful member of GJenns Chapel AMJE Zion Church 111 East Bend, where she served as former superintendent of the Sunday school, class , leader, superintendent of the church missionary, member of the Willing Workers Club, the Deaconess Board, the church flower club and the Senior Adult Choir, She was retired from employment as a domes tic w^rkef. 1 ' She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Gracie P. Richardson of the home, with whom she lived, and * Mrs. Elnora Myers of Winston-Salem^six sisters, Mrs. Mamie Jarret, Mrs. Ruth Norwood, Mrs. Mar MRS. IDA HENRIETTA PHILLIPS garet Shore, Mrs. Alice Grier, air of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Sylvia Sawyer of Kitrell and Mrs. Nellie Web ber of Washington; one brother, Mr. James Matthews of East Bend; one son-in-law, the Rev. Royace Myers of Winston-Salem; two brothers-in-law, Mr. Clarence Grier and Mr^amuel Shore; three sisters in-law, Mrs. Minnie Campbell of Belews Creek, Mrs. Lady Byrd Phillips of East Bend and Mrs. Coz ene Phillips of Ne*' London, Ohio; J2 grandchil dren; 30 great-grandchildren; 17 great-great-grand children; several nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Services were held at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 24, at Gienns Chapel AME Zion Chuurch, with the Rev. Ashby Champagne officiating, burial followed in the church cemetery. tSlark S. Brown and Sons Funeral Home was in charge of the funeral arrange* ments. MR. THOMAS LEON ROSEBORO - Mr. Thomas Leon Roseboro of 1521 Pittsburg Court died Monday, Dec. 18* at his home. He was a native of Forsyth County. He was a member of Friendship Baptist Church and ? graduate of Forsyth Tech, Class of 1984. He was employed by tfie Sani tation Department of Winston-Salem. He owned and operated Hood Grocery Store. ???He is survived by two daughters, Ms. Pamela? Roseboro and Ms. Beverlyn Roseboro, both of Win- -J ston-Salem; one son, Mr. Reginald Roseboro of Win ston-Salem; his grandson, Mr. Quincy Roseboro of Winston-Salem; his mother, Ms. Elizabeth Roseboro of Winston-Salem; four grandchildren; four sisters, Ms. Doris Roseboro, Ms. Digitalis Roseboro. Ms. BrendaRoseboro, all of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Janice L. Roan of Fairfield, Calif.; one brother, Mr. Berfiard Roseboro of Weston-Salem; one aunt, Mrs. RutlTRfoseboro of Wihston-Salem; several nieces, nephews, cousins, m4ny other relatives and friends. Services were held at 4 p.m. ori Wednesday, Dec. 27, at Friendship Baptist Church, with the Rev. S.E. Tyndall officiating. Burial followed in Evergreen Cemetery. Clark S. Brown and Sons Funeral Home was inchargeof tlgfuneral arrangements. ? Black nationalism ognizing that Africa is where they came from," he said.' ? This has been dramatized by the tri color leather "Af^ca" pendants. On colle^ff campuses, it can also b6 sensed in the increasingly voiced complaints among black students that '.h^ejirriculum is "Eurocentric." 'fijiere's a class cal ted 'Five Master works' in our English department," Hopkins said. "They're all European writers. There's not one norvFtfco pcan represented." Th^ughout the 1080s, African nationalism has been keeping pace with"the increasing racial-tensions in the United States that have turned Eleanor Bumpurs, Michael Griffith, and Yuscf Hawkins, among others, into national rallying cries. The term "African-American" ? endorsed by the Rev. Jesse Jackson -- is starting t<5 be used self-descriptive ly by many black groups, and New York's AmsterdanvJ>Jcws has been exclusively using "African-Ameri i can" since April. - In the arts, filmmaker Spike Lee is -being praised for such films as "Do The Right Thing," and "School Daze" -- bristling with black pride and care fully seeded with A fro-American his tory lessons. "School Daze" pointedly ends with the black nationalistic hero calling on his fellow students to "Wake up!" Rap performers like Stetsasonic, De La Soul, and Boogie Down Produc tions build lessons in African KTstory into the music. To Ernest Dunn, acting chairman of Rutger's Africana Studies Depart ment, the surprising thing is how little genuine interest today's black stu dents have in their African heritage. "They're interested in Africa in a kind of distant way, but they don't have a burning desire to go there," Dunn said. ? Others are more hopeful that the .trend toward African awareness will - y extend beyond music and dress' "Let's be realistic - some people are wearing the (Africa) medallion as a fad," said Hassan K. Salim, director of the Black Gold Afrikan Kultural Center in Plainfield, a retail outlet for Africa-related merchandise. "Many though, the majorityrvwimt them because it identifies them with a cul ture and a land - Africa." "In the last years - it's been increas ing slowly each year - there has been a rise in the consciousness level of young black Americans," Salim said "fn terms of their cultural identity with Africa and a sense of pride -- racial pride, you might say." The flip side of racial pride is race hatred, and this also may be an ele ment in this movement, said theology student Matthew Hutcherson II of Drew University. Citing black spokesmen, such as Louis Farrakhan, who have drawn on African nationalist sentiment in inflammatory speeches, Hutcherson argues that the main thrust of the ' movement is hatred and revenge. "I really think it feeds on our emo tions," he said. "It could be a positive movement, the whole thing about being African-centered, rather than revenge." Pride, not vengeance, is the purpose of the movement, according to Dalyn Hardy, former Rutgers student and African nationalist. "If you think of American national ism, that doesn't encourage European 'hatred," Hardy said. "It, just improves the situation in America." EDITOR'S NOTE: This story was written by Jim Beckerman for The News Tribune of Woodbridge. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES C, ? cover the information desk during the morning hours. THE UNITED WAY needs volunteer painters to Volunteers will gree*. guests and assist in assembling paint the halls of their office building. United Way will* charts. v ,v/jg supply all materials. * *- - THE ARTS COUNCIL needs volunteers to THE MEDICAL CLINIC of the Reynolds Health answer the telephone and take messages on weekdays. Center needs a volunteer^secretary for the pediatrics Hours are from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m."Monday through Fri departmenu A secretary is needed immediately for five day or just three days a weelt to six weeks. Hours are 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Sev YOUR COMMUNITY -MINDED CHURCH NEWS DEADLINES ... The Chronicle welcomes church news and calendar items. Announcements should be concise and typed or neatly printed. They should include the day, time,'place and sponsors of the event, plus a number to call for additional information Announcements should be addressed to the Winston-Salem Chronicle Church News, P.O. u.rsLC Ihc deadline tor announce menis is Monday at 5:30 p.m. ? x FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ryan Funeral Home 3001 Old Greensboro Road H Cost fs a Cooperation, Consider Us First 722-1141 ^Samuel L. Strickland Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home 717 Patterson Ave. 722-8117 Clark S. Brown "Serving Winston-Satom Sine* IWI" Gilmore's Funeral Home Inc. 1609 N. Liberty St. 723-5508 J?rry Qilmore III * "Your Loving Friwtdt' Johnson-Howard-Robinson HOME OP MEMORY 727 Waughtown St. 788-3910 J .A. Johnson Sr. Funeral Scrvlce Since 1897 HOOPER Funenfa Home 1417 E. 14th St. 724-156X T.J. Hooper Jr. Russell's Funeral Home 822 Cerl Russell Ave. - 722-3459 W-D Brand v U.S.D.A. Choice Bone-In lick Roast You're going to see the difference WMN % DIXIE COPYRIGHT 1990 WINN-OIXIE CMAKlOTTt, mC. America's supermarket Prices Good Thru Tues. Jan. 9, 1990. <D QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED W-D Brand U.S.D.A. Cholca L?an Bonalass W-D Brand U.S.D.A. Cholca Braising Stew Meat $1" Beef Ribs . - $119 Fresh Pork Hot or Mild W*D Select Lean Boneless Center Cut v Pork Loin Roost ib Fresh Ground Turke Thrifty Maid French Fries > *139 Harvest Fresh Idaho Baking Potatoes ^2"
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1990, edition 1
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