Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 27, 1982, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., FEBRUARY 27. 1532 Neon Day Prayer Anniversary Bishop W. A. Jones, pastor. True Way Holy Church, 1410 Gillette Ave.; will celebrate the 11th Anniverary of the Noon Day Prayer. A Heritage In Blackness at Shiloh In celebration of Black History Month, the Junior Choir of Shiloh Baptist Church, Morrisville, will present "A Heritage in Blackness" (a collection of prose, poems, sermons and songs) Sunday, February 28 in conjunction with the morning wor ship. .This program will trace the history of Afro American from African roots to the present day. On exhibit will be a collection of art by Raleigh artist, Ron Williams. His work will be on display in the church vestibule. 20th Anniversary of Dr. Brown The 20th Anniversary Observation of Dr. V. E. Brown, pastor, Gcthsemane Baptist Church, 906 S. Roxboro St., will conclude Sunday, February 28 at 11 p.m. :A Musical program will be rendered at 3 p.m. with Choir Number Two, Glorybound Chorus, Male Chorus and Children's Choir participating. IliiSj liill 11 ; iBIiM MrL DR. BROWN News of Bible Way Church r The Young Adult Choir of Bible Way Apostolic temple. Dark Circle, will sing for the morning wor ship. At 4 p.m. Bishop John Russell Jr. and the Bible Way Family will render service at Shiloh Apostolic Church. . ' A Building Fund Service will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Bible Way. We Welcome fly. iim iM')l! t; '" .:ri)i Church Mews ; News about your happenings at your church! should be in our office not later than Monday ati 5 p.m. of ths week of publication. You minh' send us a church bulletin that would indicate noteworthy news of your church; happenings Burthey Funeral Service i1510 Fayetteville Street Durham, NC 27707 682-0327 LICENSF0 FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER S;n:ciiiu wuh itaslorative Art and Embalming A .';i',;iii'i families, with pre-funeral and post niii' mi tnisiniiss arrangements l'i iviiimn iliu families with the proper and .iriiiiicii vice himiiit,-. i: in dioosejrom a variety of services 1 1 423 & Announce Actions Oh Infant Formula In S. Africa BISHOP JONES NEW YORK Infant formula and South Africa are a major focus of ihis year's round of corporate campaigns .' directed by church .stockholders to U.S. cor porations in hopes of changing V corporate policies. t Through stockholder resolutions, church , in vestors u are making demands ranging from compliance ,. with the ; WHOUNCER marketing code for brcastmilk substitutes to withdrawal of corporate activities from South Africa. Among the cor-' porations, targeted in the : 1982 resolutions, j are, Bristol Myers, Abbott , Laboratories, IBM,! .Xerox, and Citibank. In all, six corporations v . are being asked to review ' j their , ;. policies of i marketing infant for--mula 1 and breastmilk substitutes and 24 are be-: ' Jng asked to change or " review - their , business! dealings in South Africa. ' More than sixty religious v' organizations and other . : ..... i i ... ' iiivcmuis nave juiiicu in j these programs, ; which i are being coordinated by the Interfaith Center on Corporate Responsibility (ICCR), a related move ment, of the National Council of Churches The emphasis on "in-i fant formula and South: Africa is part of what has become an annual campaign r by -church, agencies and other con-! cerned institutions to af fect the policies' of cor- porations in which they , own stock by presenting proxy resolutions for, voting at the annual ; meetings of their cor porations. A resolution with Shearson-American Express has already been , withdrawn by the filers following successful ' discussions with the cor-, poration related to )en-v :ding to South Africa. This year, a total Of 89 : resolutions has been filed with 72 companies by more than 100. churchy groups. The resolutions ' address a variety of sub jects from compliance with Equal Employment Opportunity guidelines to toxic chemicals to nuclear weapons produc tion to drug sales in the Third World. Other., resolutions may be withdrawn as a result of; dialogue between church and corporate represent tatives or Securities and Exchange Commission y. rulings against resolu tions appearing on a company ballot. Brings Black History Stamp j Collection To City Young Adult Ushers Anniversary ; at Union , The Young Adult Ushers of Union Baptist Church, N. Roxboro St., will celebrate their 12th Anniversary, Sunday, February 28 at 3 p.m. The Young Adult Choir of New Hope Missionary Bap-, tist Church and the K. C. Ensemble of North t Carolina Central University will perform in con-: , cert. World Day of Prayer at i First Presbyterian A Meditation in Song and Dance on Peace and Unity will be presented at First Presbyterian Church by Associate Minister Ms. Carter Shelly Smith as World Day of Prayer will be observed on Friday March 5 at 10:30- a.m. She will be assisted in the special meditation by Ms. Sylvia Liestman, soloist, and Ms.' Kathryn Cain, pianist. Also participating in the service will be Mrs. Frances Schooler of White Rock Baptist Church; Mrs. Louise Ervin of Duke Memorial United; Methodist Church; and Mrs. Adele Butts of. St . Titus Episcopal Church. The Women of the Church of First Presbyterian will give a fellowship coffee at 10 a.m. ' World Day of Prayer is the first of the three inter national celebrations which Church Women United sponsor each year in Durham. ! - "The . first American" stamp .issued coin ' memorating a black man was the Booker T. Washington stamp, issued in 1940, and eight i years later, the Post Of-' fice issued the . Dr., George ; ; Washington ; Carver stamp;" he said. ! "But it was until 1956 when another stamp was ' issued in honor of Dr. 1 Washington - the Log' Cabin Stamp. The Emancipation Stamp was issued in 1963." All toll, according to; Murdaugh, there have been 17 stamps issued in honor of blacks, and significant black historical events. Blacks who have been immor talized on American nounced by the U.S. Postal Service in 1975 as part of the bicentennial celebration. In that', series, the Jackie Robin-. ', son stamp is scheduled to . be issued in April, Mur- ' daugh said. " Blacks have also been displayed as part of the ' Prominent ; American series, including Dr. Charles Drew in 1981, and the Ralph Bunche stamp, issued last month. - Murdaugh, who Revival Services at Oak Grove Revival Services will begin at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church, 801 Colfax St, Sunday, February 28 at 6 p.m. They will continue Monday through Thursday nights at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Loren zo At Lynqh, pastor, White Rock Baptist Church, will be the evangelist. - A ! ' Continued From Page 1 ; ' stamps include Henry O. joriginafiy from Ahoskie, A Trademark Building in ; Tanner, Salem Poor,: doesn't just collect j Virginia. Both institu : Harriett Tubman, Ben-; ; stamps, he "values" jtions gave Murdaugh a jamin Banneker andt jthem. He has dozens of: plaque for his services. Whitney Young, Jr. ; stamps on one; two, five 'He has also taken hisex ' Most blacks on stamps jand ten dollar bills, ' hibits to schools in are part of the Black (canceled by a post office Philadelphia and other Heritage Series, an- in the city where the cities before bringing it stamo was ? onmnally to Durham. issued. Some of them on MurdaughV long the original date of issue, range plans are to find "I have taken this very seriously since I started it back in 1975," Mur daugh said. "And it has taken burning a lot of midnight oil to put the entire collection:' together." The entire collection j includes original slave sales documents, adver tisements for runaway - slaves, and other ar is! tifacts. Since 1979, when he - first took his collection on the road, Mucdaugh has exhibited at the U.S. Department of Com merce in Washington, and the U.S. Patent and ! adequate financing and j take: the collection to as ' many places as possible, showing it lo as many ; people as he can. " y - "I think all black peo-. ;t pie and everyone else should know the full ex , tent to which blacks have '. been involved in this country," he said. "Stamps are a good way to tell that story." The USDA says that one grocery bag in three brought home from the supermarket is filled with non-food items. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Dial 682-2913 For News Service CARTER James E. "Buster'.' Carter Jr. died Friday, February 19 in Honolulu, Hawaii. Funeral ar rangements were in complete at press time. Courtesy of Scarborough & Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens. " V'i ' Z NSlS! Scarborough & Hargett Memorial Chapels & Gardens FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 306 S. Roxboro Durham. N. C. , 68M171 . " "4 Duvutwd Service in a Sympathetic Way" , J Burial Prohxtot Plmr s OUR LICENSED STAFF Ernestine Scarborough Bynum licensed Funeral Directress and Embalmer J. C. ' Skeepie" Scarborough. Ill Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer. Oouglas C. Ray ' Llcemed Funeral Director and Embalmer Connie 8 Dunlap Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer '!.. Wayne A. Coachman Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer Ronald H. Scarborough. Sr. ; licensed Funeral Director J. A. Carter - , licensed Funeral Oiredor Emmeti Caldwell Ls. Licensed Funeral Director Lloyd flyas Licensed Funeral Director if I ' i if i I i l! : I ii 1 1 FELT0N Funeral services for James "Jiver" Felton of 10.17 Sedgefield St.. who died Friday, February 12 at home, were, held Wednes dayFebruary 17 at Mount Vernon Baptist Church by Rev. Percy L. High. Burial was in Glennview Memorial . Park. He was a World War II veteran and employed of the City of Durham Sanita tion Department. He was a member of Mount Vernon Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Felton; six daughters, Mrs. Barbara A. Brown, Miss Clara Adams. Miss Bertha Adams, Mrs. Doris Terry of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs; Katie Hawes of Bronx..N.yv.and Mrs. An nie Felton Atkinson; two ' sons; James Felton Jr. and David Felton; his mother, Mrs. Katie Waters of Atkin son; two sisters. Miss Louise Davis of Warner Robins. Ga; and Mrs. Annie Mae Johnson of Daytona Beach, Fla.: 25 grand children; 16 great grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren. Courtesy of Scarborough & Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens. . HOLLAND Funeral services for Aaron "Cap" Holland, who died Friday, February 19 at Rex Hospital, Raleigh, were held Tuesday. February 23 at Shiloh Baptist Church by Rev. Johnny Leak. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was a native of Mor- -risville and was educated in the Wake County School System. He was employed with Stay-Rite Tank Com pany. v 1 Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Viola Chavis Holland; three daughters. Mrs. Ella Louise McCall, Mrs. Bever ly Holland Jones and Mrs. Patricia Holland Holloway of Morrisville; four sons. Sp4 Shelton Lewis Holland sta tioned in Anchorage, Alaska, Timothy , M. I Holland, and Thaddeus Cornelius Holland and Michael Anthony Holland of Morrisville; his mother, Mrs! Dorothy H. Mills; one sister, Mrs. Cora H. Currie of Marjrisville; two brothers tJpes wards Holland of Staten liand V' V and Willie P. HrjrjgeT inree grandchildren. Courtesy of Scarborough & Hargett Memorial. Chapels and Gardens. WK W."IHIM"; Md.L.twqsisters.Mrs, PAGE Funeral services for Mrs. Easter Dixon Page of 300 Cecil jSt.. who died Tues day. February 16 at Durham County , General Hospital, were held Satur day. February 20 at Mount Zipn Baptist Church by. Rev. Donald Q, Fozard Sr. Burial was in Beechwood Cemetery. She was a native of Durham and was educated in the Durham City Schools. She was a member of Mount Zion Baptist Church. Surviving are one son, Raymond W. Page of New York; one daughter, Ms. Ir ma P. Davis of Oxon Hill. Doa el BelU Haywood Dixon, Frank Dix on. James Dixon and Alex ander Dixon of New York; three grandchildren. 1 Courtesy of . Scarborough & Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens. HAYES Funeral services for Mrs. Ella S. Hayes of 4803 Barbee Road, who died Sunday. February 21, will be held Friday. February 26 at St. Mark AME Zion Church by Rev. H. E. Hag gler. Burial will be in Beechwood Cemetery. Survivina are one son. James B. Hayes of Brooklyn, N. Y.; two Sisters, Mrs. Cleo Morgan and Mrs. Beulah Pearce of New York City; one brother. Rufus Sligh. Arrangements , were by Burthey Funeral Service. STROUD Funeral services for, Joseph Gant Stroud were held Saturday, February 20 at Morehead Avenue Bap tist Church by Dr. B. A. Mack. Burial was in Glenn view Memorial Park. He was a native of Durham. He served with the 3096th Quartermasters .in Europe and the Pacific. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hattie Stroud; one daughter, Mrs. Barbara Smith; one sister, Mrs. Lillian B. Lee; three grand children. Courtesy of Scarborough & Har-gett Me.mori.al Chapels3ar.'Gard6nsJ'"'i r -nn i ington; one brother, James' Brockington; 16 grand children. Courtesy of Scarborough & Hargett Memorial' Chapels and Gardens. u j BROCKINGTON Funeral services for Alfred T. Brockington of 609 Hicks St., who died Tuesday. February 16 at home, were held Thursday. February 18 at Scar borough & Hargett Memorial Chapel by Rev. W. T. Bigelow. Burial was in Glennview Memorial Park. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Brockington: three daughters. Mrs. Helen B. Outen, . Mrs. Alfreda B. Partridge ' and -Ms. Deborah Brockington; five sons, Freddie James Brockington, Darnell Har ris. Thomas Wayne Brock ington,, Kenneth, Brock ington, and Gregory Brock- Funeral services for William Henry Bowling Sr;., who died Tuesday, February 16, were held Fri day. February 19 at Scar borough & Hargett Memorial Chapel by Dr. Harold J. Cobb. Burial was in Glennview Memorial Park. . . ' He was a native of Durham and attended the Durham CHy Schools. He was a World War II veteran. Surviving are son. William Henry Bowling Jr.: three daughters, Mrs. Elaine Bowling Amey, Mrs. Charlimae Adafeso and Mrs. Ethel Bowling Patter son; two sisters, Mrs. Calonia Bowling Thompson and Mrs. Ruthr Bowling Herbin; 10 grandchildren. Courtesy of Scarborough & 'Hargett Memorial Chapels and Gardens. McCLAIN Wilson McClain died Tuesday, February 23 at the Veterans Administration Hospital. Funeral ar--rangements were ini complete at press time. Courtesy of Scarborough & Hargett: Memorial Chapels and Gardens. . ST. JOSEPH'S AME CHURCH -li v... Striving For Liberation and Freedom With Jesus Christ Since 1869 2521 Fayetteville Street. Durham. NC W.W. Easley. Jr.. Minister SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1982 8:00 A.M. 9:30 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Worship Service. Sunday School , Regular Worship Each Wednesday Prayer Service 12 Noon i I if. ji ii i Jr. Church -.WendroM r 3C -I. . 9 J l w u u u i L .iiaijijsjia! 31 37 Fayetteville Street Durham. North Carolina 27707 (919) 682-3276. ' "Service For All - Within The Means 01 All" ' Since 1963 -WE CARE- If We Didn't Serve You - You probably paid more than you SHOULD have for your funeral needs. Our Licensed Staff FUNERAL SERVICE LICENSEES - Elijah J. "Pookey" Fisher III Christopher T. Fisher Clyde Moore III . LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR ; James A. Pegram t -founded ieee 1 ; - - , 340O FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27707 ' SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1982 9:30 A.M. Church School 10:55 A.M. Worship ' - Sermon ; - The Pastor On Don't Spoil the King's Wedding (Mattbew 22:1 & Luke 14:15-24) The Gospel Choir Leading the Singing Mrs. V. W.Alston, Directress Mrs. P.J. Holiday, Organist 5:00 P.M. Third Study Session Improving Our Financial System on 6:00 ' P.M. The Pasinr niwaHln. A... . . . r ". nK m Kevivai ai uak tirove Free Will Bap- A list Church and through Thursday night of T the week at 7:30 p.m. .. ;A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1982, edition 1
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