Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 30, 1979, edition 1 / Page 9
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SAT., JUNE 30,1979 1 1 THE CAROLINA TIMES : EVANGELIST BRATCIIER CONDUCTING -a REVIVAL", . 41 m Evangelist Robert Bratcher is now conducting a soul- ' stirring revival under the Gospel Tent on Cook Road next to Long Memorial Church. , , ; . . , The Bible Way family will render services Sunday, .. June 29 at 7:30 p.m. for Bishop D. Brown's Anniver sary. ;., , 'ts4ij.rfn .'- On Sunday, July 1, the Bible Way family will go' to Raleigh to Celebrate Elder .Dixon's Anniversary. . ' The following guests speakers will be coming to Bible Way: ' ? July 3 - Bishop Garner July 5 - Sister VanHook July 6 - Bishop U. I. McCall ' . "The Shot Gun Preacher" Ms. Barbara McKnight, Ms. Linda Evans and Ms. Thompson will sponsor a prQgramV Saturday, July 7 at 7:30 p.m. at Bible Way. Bishop John Russell, Jr. is the pastor of Bible Way- ISAIAH STATEM HONORED AT UNION Isaiah Statem was honored at the Annual Children's Day, celebration, Sunday, June 10 at sUnion Baptist SENIOR CHOIR CELEBRATES 68th ANNIVERSARY ; In observance of their "100 Years of Christian Pro-gress,."-the New Bethel Baptist Church's Senior Choir, will celebrate their 68th Anniversary, Sunday, July I at 3 p.m. The speaker for the occasion will be Mrs. Bever ly Booth, a member of New Bethel, The Gospel Chorus of Hatchett Grove, the Little Angels of Durham and the Gethsemane Gospel Choir will render the music. '(. BUS TRIP TO CANADA AND PENNSYLVANIA -The Brotherhood of New Bethel Baptist Church is chartering a bus to Canada and Yorktown, ; Penn sylvania. The bus will leave Durham, Sunday, August 12 and return Friday, August 17. For further information, contact: Deacon Patterson at 286-0392 Or'William Booth at 471-4882. APPRECIATION SERVICE AT NEW BETHEL An Appreciation Service was held on Sunday, June 24 at New Bethel Baptist Church honoring Deacon Willie "Tap" Patterson, Mrs. Mildred Booth and Dr. L; W. Reid. The three were honored for their time, effort and j dedicated services rendered in the controversy of the East- West Expressway. The three were presented with plaques from Deacon Edgar Nunn. Dr. A. D. Moseley and his choir from Mount Gilqad Baptist Church were special guests." . -V - ' BELL-YEAGER CELEBRATES PASTOR'S . . ANNIVERSARY ; Bell-Yeager FreeWill Baptist Church, E. Cornwallis Road, will celebrate the anniversary of their pastor, Dr. David H. Bell on Sunday, July Tat 4 p.m. Rev: UfthefTT G. Brown,, pastor, of Coley Springs Baptist Church in Warrenton, will be the guest speaker. He will be accom panied by his congregation and choirs. ; '1': Dr. Bell is a native of Clayton. He began his ministry - in 1963 at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church where he was a member of the Male . Chorus and an ordained Deacon. ';. Dr. Bell received his Bachelor's degree from Maryland Theological Seminary in Baltimore He also received a Doctorate Degree in Pastorial Counseling and Church Building from Duke University. He is President of the Central Bible Institute and also a member of the Co-operative Ministry Association. He is Chairman of the Ordination Committee and Treasurer of the Youth Department in the United American Free Will Baptist Cape Fear Conference B; Grand Noble of the G.U.O. of Odd Fellows Lodge No. 2095, Durham. Rev. Bell is married to the former Louise Chavis. They are the parents of three children. The Pastor's Banquiet Dinner will be served at 3 p.m. hosted by the Pastor's Aid Society of the Church. GREENFIELD GOSPEL SINGERS CELEE3ATED ; 17TII ANNIVERSARY : The Greenfield Gospel Singers celebrated their I7ih Anniversary in a two-part program on Saturday, June 16 and Sunday, June 17 at Greenfield Baptist Church. . T Saturday night, -' : NEW HOPETO HOLD ANNUAL REVIVAL New Hope Baptist Church will have hi Annual ; Revival from Jury 2 to 6. J Rev. A. D. Lyons, Pastor, Greenwood Baptist Church, Warrenton, will deliver the Pre-Revival Message on Sunday,1 July J at 6 p.m, Reverend R. Logan Carson of Shelby win be the revivalist for the week. The service will consist of two parts-praise service at 7:30 p.m. and preaching at 8:15 p.m. Different choirs will sing each night. " " APPRECIATION SERVICE FOR REV. KING An Appreciation Service for Rev. Henry A. King will be held Sunday, July I at 6 p.m. at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church, 801 Colfax St. Rev. King is the Assis tant Pastor at Oak Grove. Rev. David Bell, pastor of Bell-Yeager Free WiH Bapv tist Church will be the guest speaker. He will be accom panied by his choirs and congregation, i Church. He is a tireless worker who serves refreshments for the Union Baptist Church Sunday School. Mrs. Lena Ellerbee, a veteran teacher of many years, was recipient of the Teacher Emeritus Plaque, presented by Mrs. A. L. Dunnigan. $ f NCCU PROFESSOR RECEIVES AWARD 3 At Special Father's Day service at, Covenant United Presbyterian Church, the Men's Council of Covenant , presented its annual "Man of the Year" award to ur. hT A Bk?IUI5 A rIIGV Rfl fllfl H!iQ A B &RrSlPrS5 George H. Williams, Jr., Associate Professor of Ul' H ini 2TI iA HA I IUI IT ILiiyVI IGLJ. iL-A U. gjGL,i 7 H V IGeJ Bioloev at North Carolina Central University, Dr. ' Williams is an active member of the Board of Trustees - , X 5 mm "wXtkins Funeral services for Mrs. Parepa Bland Watkins of 1218 Fayet teville St., WHo died Fri day, June 22 at Hillcrest Convalescent Center, were held Monday, June 25 at St. Joseph's AME Church by Rev. W. W. Easley, Jr.. Burial was in Beechwood Cemetery: j She was a native of Greensboro, having been educated in the Greensboro City Schools and received a Latin Nor mal Diploma from Ben nett College. She received ' her B. A. degree from NOrth Carolina College (now, North Carolina Cen tral University) and her M. A. degree in Supervi sion' from Columbia University in New York City. She taught , in Greensboro schools and was a member of St.. Mat thews A. M. E. Church. After moving to Durham, she taught and served as principal for the Durham City Schools for more than 30 years before she retired. She was amember of St. Joseph's AME Church and its Ladies Aid Society, the Stewardess Board and the Nurseryy School Board of the Church. She was also a member of the Harriet Tubman Branch of the YWCA and the Women-In-Action for the Prevention of - Violence and its Causes, Inc. She was the widow of the late Frederick King Watkins. There are no immediate & SONS, INC 415 Dowd Street 688-1323 COMPLETE FUNERAL Durham SERVICE survivors. t Arrangements were by Fisher Funeral Parlor. THORPE Funeral services for . Mrs. Evelyn' Bass Thorpe of 3434-D Glasson St., who died Wednesday, June 20 at Hillhaven Rose Manor Convalescent Center, were held Satur day, June 23 at New Saint James Baptist Church in Timberlake by Rev. John CaldwelL Burial was in the church cemetery. She was a member of New St. James Baptist Church and its senior choir, the missionary and the Escellar Club. Surviving are husband, James L. Thorpe; two sons, William T. Thorpe of Oxford and James Thorpe; three daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Edwards, Mrs. Linda Battle and Ms. Ophelia Thorpe of Rox boro; her father, Henry Bass; two sisters, Mrs. Norma Royster of Tren ton, N. J. and Mrs. Eula Hawley of Roxboro; 'one brother, William H. Bass of Roxbbro; four grand children. Courtesy of Scar borough ' & Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens. .... . ft" V''1"' '"'' 1 ' ';.'' v MEEKS Candis E. Meeks of 518 East End Ave. died Mon day, June 25 at John Umstead Hospital. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at press time. Courtesy of Scar borough & Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens. 4 ? Vi I inii iniMi Twif irm Life insurance Available To Age 90 Full Benefits immediately. . . no waiting Period No Medical Examination Before You Buy A Life insurance Policy witn A 2 or 3 Year waiting Period STATE-WJBDETINAL EXPENSE PLAN In Durham Calf 688-3505. In Chapel Hill Call 967-5379 HAWLEY Funeral services for Ms. Margaret Louise Hawley of 306 E. Geer St., who died Friday, June 22 in Hershey, Pa. while, on a visit, were held Tuesday, June 26 at Siloam Baptist Church by Rev. Horace L. Bridges and Rev. H. L. Timberlake. Burial was in the Allen-Hawley Family Cemetery in Person Coun ty. Surviving aer her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Don nie Hawley, Sr. of Rouge mont; one sister, Ms. Lin da Hawley of Rougemont; three brothers, Donnie Hawley, Jr. of Rouge mont, Earlie, Hawley and : Larry Hawley. Courtesy of Scar borough & Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens. BRODIE Funeral services for Ed ward H. Brodie, 90, of Route 1, Box 13, Rouge mont, who died Sunday, June 24 at the Veterans Administration Hospital, were held Wednesday, June 27 at the Jehovah's Witness Kingdom Hall in Bahama. Burial was in the Turrentine Family Cemetery in Rougemont. -Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Temesia Brodie; one brother, Enoch Brodie of New York; one sister, Ms. Leora Brodie of New York. BASS Funeral services for Mrs. Estelle C. Bass of 214 Gary St., who died Sunday, June 24 at Durham County General Hospital, were held Wednesday, June 27 at Union Baptist Church by Rev. John L. Caldwell. Burial was in Glennview Memorial Park. ' Surviving are one son, Jesse P. Bass of Wilm ington; two daughters, Mrs. Iris D. Thompson and Mrs. Stella Bass; two sisters, Mrs. Adelle Can nady of Franklinton and Mrs. Annie Kearney of Newark, N. J.; three brothers, George Cannady of Franklinton, Vance Cannady of Rahway, N. J. and John Cannady of Neptune, N. J.; 18 grand children; five great grandchildren. Courtesy of Scar borough & Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens. LIVAS Funeral services for Henry L. Livas, Sr., who died Sunday, June 10 in Hampton , General Hospital, were held Wednesday, June 13 at Zion Baptist Church in Hampton, Va. Burial was in Hampton Institute Cemetery. He was a senior partner in Livas and Associates, an architectural and - jengineering,firmu He ser.v-t ed from 1948 to 1977 as Associate Professor of Ar chitecture and at the time of his death was Director of Architectural Research at Hampton Institute. Livas, a native of Hot Springs, Arkansas, com pleted high school in Paris, Kentucky. He held a bachelor's degree in building construction from Hampton Institute and his Master's degree in architectural engineering from Pennsylvania State University. Livas con tinued to improve himself by attending special in stitutes and seminars related to solar energy, seismic environmental design, construction engineering and manage ment and light gauge steel design. His concern for students is well known, as he spent countless hours beyond classroom re quirements in the architec ture laboratory or in his home training students to produce actual structural designs for residences, churches and office buildings. He helped many young black ar chitects get at a start. The first black registered architect in Virginia and North Carolina, he was also registered as an architect in Missouri, Washington, D. C, Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey. He was a member of the American Institute of Ar chitects; the National Technical Association, of which he had been na tional president and editor of their journal; and a member of the American Society of Engineering Education . He was also a , member of the Associa-' tion of Collegiate Schools of Architecture; Sigma Lambda Chi, an honorary building construction fraternity; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity the Quarter Century Club of Hampton Institute; and the NASA ASSEE Systems Design Team Fellowships, 1975. ; Surviving are, his wife,' Mrs. A. Coocheeys Livas of Hampton; one son, Henry L. Livas, Jr., of Norfolk; one sister, Mrs. Mary Hester,. Livas Smith of Durham; three grand children, MAYS Mrs. Ida Hogan Mays of Chapel Hill died in Englewood, California. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at press time. Courtesy of Scar borough & Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens. ROGERS Funeral services for Harvey Rogers, 79, of 804 N. Elizabeth St., who died Monday, June 25, were held Thursday, June 28 at Mount Gilead Baptist Church by Dr. A. D. Moseley. Burial was in Glennview Memorial Park. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Victoria S. Rogers; one stepdaughter, Mrs!. Mary Lambeth; one step son, James Toomer. EVANS Funeral services for Charlie H. Evans of 1204 Drew St., who died Satur day, June 23 at Duke Medical Center, were held Wednesday, June 27 at Greater St. Paul Baptist Church by Dr. W. T. Bigelow. Burial was in Beechwood Cemetery. He was a native of Durham and a retired employee of American Tobacco Co., where he worked for more than 46 years. He was a member of Greater St. Paul Baptist Church and Dorac Lodge No. 460 Masonic Order. Surviving are his wife, . Mrs. Maude Evans; one ' daughter,' Mrs. Marion E," Covington; one '' son, James H. Evans; three sisters, Mrs. Nettie E. Watkins, Mrs. Julia E. Gaddy, and Mrs. Tempie E. Mitchell of New York City; seven grandchildren. Courtesy of Scar borough & Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens. CLAYTON Percy A. Clayton of 2700 Hinson Drive died Monday, June 25 at Duke Medical Center. Funeral arrangements were in complete at press time. Courtesy of Scar borough & Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens. BURNS Mrs. Fannie Mae Burns of 601 E. Umstead St., Apt. F, died Tuesday, June 26 at Durham Coun ty General Hospital. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at press time. Courtesy of Scar borough & Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens. W.A.AMEY'S FUNERAL SERVICE & FLORIST 14 2919FayetevUleSt. Dwfcju.N.C. 6SS-1S60 Florist Shop 6SS-3310 ' MMT ft I funeral parlor 3137 FtyetteviUe St. Durham, NC 27707 (919) 882-3276 Vnn nmhahiv rmiii mnrp thnrivau. cxndd have for vour funeral needs. Vb strive to offer you the best that our resources allow in terms of services, mer chandise and facilities. You are guaranteed that your loved ones are Embalmed and Restored by M C State licensed personnel. FUNERAL SERVICE LICENSEES: E. J. "Pookey" Fisher, Christopher T. Fisher t Dlfit ftork Eatitf0i (Mptrrff i: Scarborough & Har Memorial Chopo ?b Gardens FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 306 S. Roxboro Street Durham, N. C. Phone 682-1 171 "A Dignified Service In a Sympathetic Way Burial Protector Plan OUR LICENSED STAFF "Ernestine Scarborough Bynura Licensed Funeral Directress and Embalmer J.C'Skeeple" Scarborough, in Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer V ' ' Douglas C. Ray Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer Connie B. Dunlap Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer Ronald H. Scarborough, Sr. Emmett Caldwell I J.C.Carter - Lloyd Byas MMC3M! Licensed Funeral Director Licensed Funeral Director Licensed Funeral Director Licensed Funeral Director , ! FOUNDED 1866 3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA 27707 IOREN20 A; LYNCH; PASTOR "Children, obey your parents in the Lord: for this is right." . Ephesians 6:1 d(ouU il&cul SiaifcU 404 DOWD STREET DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA 27701 ALEXANDER D. MOSELEY. O.D.. MINISTER J. C. TRUE ITT. ASSISTANT MINISTER SUNDAY, July 1, 1979 COMMUNION 8:00 A.M. Morning Worship v Sermon Rev. Alexander D. Moseley Music Gospel Chorus 9:30 A.M. Church School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Sermon Rev. Alexander D. Moseley Music Senior Choir TRANSPORTATION IS PROVIDED TO ALL SERVICES CALL 688-6052, 688-8464 or 688-7180. I 1510 FAYETTEVILLE ST. I DURHAM, N.C. 27707 I LICENSED EMBALMER ft, I X 682-0327. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 5 ll Specialty with Restorative art and Embalming 1 ! Assisting Families with pre-funeral and post funeral I business arrangements 0 Providing the families with the proper and dignified '. I service ' 1 Families can choose from e variety of services . I ST. JOSEPH'S A HIE 3 i CHURCH c """I J u n mmmmmmmmmmmm m . u n - ii ii e "Strivhng For Liberation And Freedom With Jesus Christ Since 1 869" Fayetteyitle St., Durham, N.C. W.W. EASLEY, Minister 8 a.m. Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 1 1 :00 a.m. Regular Worship "' ' Prayer Service 1 2 Noon Each Wednesday Jr. Church Wednesday 6:00 p.m. i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiicc:::: : n it . ii i it ii ti ..ii , ii ii tt . n ,.n -
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 30, 1979, edition 1
9
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