Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / July 14, 1979, edition 1 / Page 15
Part of Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 * * Henry Franklin Dunlap Funeral services for Mr. Henry Franklin Dunlap of 1417 Fitch St. were held Saturday, JuTy 7 at 4:30 p.m. from the Clark S. Brown & Sons Chanel with c n ? . ?? -A^ Tyndall officiating. v Dunlap passed on Tuesday morning at the N. C. Baptist Hospital. He was a native of Winston-Salem and attended the local public schools. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alfreda Dunlap of the home, seven daughters, Miss Trina Dunlap of the U.S. Army, Miss Tonjy Dunlap, Miss Terri Dunlap, Miss Tammi Dunlap, Miss Money Dunlap, Miss Eleanor Caldwell, all of the home and Miss Gina Dunlap of Baltimore, Md., three sons, Mr. Tera Dunlap of the U. S. Army, Mr. Charles Caldwell of the home, Mr. Derrick Dunlap of Greenwood, S. C. His mother, Mrs. Era N. Dunlap of 1538 E. 22nd St., father Mr. Norman Dunlap of 1538 E. 22nd St., four sisters, Mrs. Daisy Baldwin, Mrs. Jpanita Cannady, Mrs. Carnella LeSaine, and Mrs. Jocelyn Franklin, all of the city, five brothers, Mr. Norman P. Dunlap, Mr. Robert Dunlap, Mr. Vernon rv 1 * ? i^uniap, ana Mr. Larry Dunlap, all of the city, and Mr., Carl Dunlap of Columbia, Ga., two grandchildren and o Bonham Gets Degree Rev. Bracy Bonham is a >^jf native of Edgefield, S.C. I " S ' /| where he attended the pub- I 1? ' / lie schools in Trenton. S.C. 1J LflKJfflH and Carver High School in . , _ . Winston-Salem. He fur- B. H. Bonham thered his education at Modern Barber College, Madison, hje was also the Dellwatt Institute and former pastor of Zion Winston-Salem Bible Col-. Baptist Church ir Mt. Airy, lege. He also attended Rev. Bonham is the ooorLivingstQO Theological -dinator of the rxecutive Seminary, Salisbury, N.C. -committee?of ocal and A & T State University churches of Rockingham in Green?^nro. County, a member of the nis ?s presently serving NAACP and a master maas pastof of Shiloh Baptist son "prince Hall James H Church in Mount Airy arid Young" #670 Free and Goodwill Baptist Church in Accepted. =Ir|pJa Washington, DC The Hallelujah Gospel details, contact Mrs. Alonj Singers will sponsor a bus Barber - 723-4469 or Mr trip to Washington, D.C. Eddie Sims - 722-9660. July 27. The bus will leave While on the trip, th< at 10 a.mlfrJuly 27 and singers will be giving pro return July 30th. For grams at various churches. Pauling Holds Reunion The Hauling and members to meet at the Hairston Family Reunion church at 10:30 a.m. After will worship Sunday July 15 the service a motorcade will at New Bethel Baptist leave the church for Blum Church at 11 a.m. The Park, Table #1. Enter from service will be in honor of Ivy Avenue. Members and the laje Mr. Alonzo B. friends are welcome to Pauling. Mrs. Ida Lee fellowship with the family Pauling is asking all family at 2 p.m. REV. T.R.RICE PR BIG GOSPEL PR< London Hi I FRI School Aud* III! \ Walnut Cove N.C. W w mm 1 Adv. Adm. *350-At Door *400-Childrei Featuring Evang. Shirley and the Caesar Sing of Durham, N.C. c 9 Free Grac and The Singing Rice Sponsored By Mercy Sec f several other relatives. Burial was in the Evergreen Cemetery. (Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home) Matthew Lamkin Funeral services for Mr. Matthew J. Lamkin, who died in Baltimore, Md. on Tuesday, July 3* were held Monday, July 9, at Howard-Robinson Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. T. Maurice Huntley officiating. Mr. Lamkin was born in Winston-^alem to the late Matthew J. and Beatrice Warren Lamkin. He has lived in Baltimore for the pasf 16 years. Mr. Lamkin was also a veteran of World War IL Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mozella M. Lamkin; one daughter, Miss Hilda Lamkin; one son, Reginald Lamkin, all of 1821 Lime Ave.; three sisters, Mrs. Virgie Alexander of 2340 Waterbury St., Mrs. Maxine Jones of 1802 Gray Ave., and Mrs. Zoleen Winningham of 3900 Cottington Drive; and several other relatives. Burial was in the Evergreen Cemetery. Howard-Robinson was in charge of services. David Wright Mr. David P. Wright, of 1235B N. Cleveland Ave., expired Monday, July 9, 1979. A retired employee of Taylor Brothers Tobacco Co., he was a native of Branchville, S.C. Mr. Wright is survived by Sis sister, ' IMrs. Mary W. Mosley, of 478-B Barry Ct., several nieces and nephews, and a devoted friend, Ms. Mary Ingraham, of Winston-Salem. % Funeral services were conducted Thursday, July 12, at ~ the Hooper Funeral Home Chapel and interment followed in Piedmont Memorial Gardens. (Hooper) Eva Del Pendergrass Mrs. Eva Del Pendergrass, of 409 E. 14th St., expired Saturday, July 7, 1979. She was a native of Chester, S.C., having lived in this city for the past 25 years. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Sue P. Robinson, of Chester, S.C. and a devoted friend, Mr. Johnny Beasley, of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday, July 11, at the Hooper Funeral Home Chapel, and interment 1 followed in Chester, S.C. (Hooper) i ' Shiloh s Ushers -The senior usher board of *? 1 observe its anniversary on . * Sunday, July 15, at 6:15 ' p.m. Dr. Jerry Drayton and -v congregation of New Bethel I Baptist Church will be the special guests. I The Woman's Baptist nil 1C 1 Home and Foreign Mis- I sionary Convention of in more \\ North Carolina will have a accurate J _ one day district conference ' - topped itt Saturdav. Julv 14. from Q * la aifarir fla a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Zion ~ _ (Demtnd Baptist Church, 619 South r been aMe i yoordtotit St., Mt. Airy. collect an< Mrs. Essie B. Lennon shipment < will be presiding during the ' morning session. Dr. J. ' _ Ray Butler, pastor of Shiloh ^40 ff* Baptist Church, will be the morning speaker. Rev. * James Webster is host pastor. CHRONICLE NEWSLINE 723-9863 ESENTS I W 3GRAM I M r .1.3 \ ~?sM 0,0w rbwb q Caesar jers SsH |M Family I J George Evans Norris Mr. George Evans Norris of 1721 Shadymount Ave., expired Tuesday^TTnfc 36 at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Salisbury. He was a native of Kingstree, S.C., and had lived in this city for the past SO years. He was a veteran of World War I, a member of St. Paul United Methodist Church, and the Methodist Men, and an usher of the church. He was a retired employee of the Piedmont Publishing Company. * Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Lillie Mae Felton Norris of the home, and one daughter, Mrs. Austina N. Blackmon of this city, five grandchildren and two great grandchildren all of this city, a sister, Mrs. Nettie Rivers of Philadelphia* Pa.\ fhree brothers, Mr7James"Norris of Winston-Salem, and Mr. McCormick and Samuel Norris of Atlanta, Ga., a son-in-law; Mr. Robert Blackmon, and other relatives. Funeral services for Mr. Norris were held on Friday, June 29, at 4:00 p.m., at St. Paul United Methodist Church with Rev. J. W. Gwyn Sr., officiating and Burial followed in Piedmont Memorial Gardens. (Hooper) William Johnson \M? Ilf!"' * - - " ----- ivir. rviuiam jonnson, of New York City, expired ini that city on Sunday, July 8, 1979. A native of Winston-Salem, he had lived in New York City for the past 30 years. He is survived by his .wife, Mrs. Earline Goodwin Johnson, a daughter Mrs. Willette Mayben, of Balitmore, Maryland, his mother, Mrs. Mabel Johnson Livingston, of 338 Dixie Broadway, a step-father Mr. Joe Livingston, Sr , and a hrothpr, Mr To* Livingstonf Jr _ Winston-Salem. Funeral services were conducted Thursday, July 12, at the Hooper Funeral Home Chapel and burial followed in the Evergreen Cemetery. (Hooper) Elliot Lewis Bynum Mr. Elliott Lewis Bynum of 930 West 20th St, expired Tuesday, July 3, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was a native of Kingstree, S.C. and had lived in this city for the past 50 years. He was a member of St. John C.M.E. Church and a - n * ? ? * biupiujcc ui uic iv. j. iteynoias Tobacco Company. Surviving are two sons, Mr. Fred E. Bynum of 3901 Pomerov Drive and Mr. John Bynum of Butterfield Circle and three grandchildren. (Hooper) - DeMfolts IremerK Chop-Chop S Famous DeWalt. 18 features..make it America's un 50 ytan of engineering the world's most "f Let's talk ind reliable radial erm saws, DeWelt has now of finish i i every success with e miter box so superior making, | ture that It's the netlon's best seller! productio has been so great that perhaps you haven't compositi ~to-find~one.- We've tripled-capacity,- but if sions. ( butor is out of stock, cali us ?? ? for fast.sn j we guarantee quick Depenc Df a box to him for you ) develops bi I? Push. M [ stop Jlcross k . - ^w0 r' ^B 4^ *T?*^ .1 PPJRT" / ? ?p- - .^ # < 'The Chronicle, Saturday, July 14, 1979 P>y 15 r25* OFF ? RAX TO GO! I ?^-HMtvWnoasT t : I AAA V BEEF I __^_? RESTAURANTS | i. T5 H V WnDaST iXtAA W BEEF _ RESTAURANTS _: 826 S. STRATFORD ROAD 1 Mil* From Nonti Mall douslen. ypeed.. Accuracy. \ rV-v? a ^ ^ ^ ? - l'Neu ruvvci iviucr DUX. facts?why this 10" does a faster, better job and trim carpentry for home building, cabinet picture framing, boat building, mobile home n and other industries. It cuts wood, plastics, ons and thin-wall lightweight aluminum extruDne^hand trigger-release pivot handle and lock 100th, accurate, positive miter angle selections. _ _ lable-V/^ HP DeWalt motor... gear-driven ... 1.5 HP 5500 RMP No-load speed. Automatic ake... stops blade in seconds... no buttons to liters up to 47?, R & L ... no slop! Five positive itions at 0?, 22!A? and 45? R & L. Calibrated plus vernier scale for Vi? settings. 10" blade i cuts y/ie" x 4" and miters 3Vi?" x 2%" at 45?. Blade included ... not an extra. 100% USA .made. Under strict quality control standards. \ Backed by full resources of Black & Decker, g world's largest power tool maker. Higher pivot point and lower center of gravity for greater stability and accuracy. n ManHIo Hnr~~ : : ! ? , iu..ui^ ut jiy i idu ikji easier. gripping, less operator fatigue. Removable lock-off switch button. Power cord out of way of moving parts. Big, " stable work surface. Clear, ser-through, 1 piece lower blade guard, easy to remove or quick blade change. Rear spout sawdust ejection. Cutting unit lock-down device for safer portability. Base and pivot arm recesses make lifting, carrying easier and safer. Two separate insulation layers provide greater protection, d Longlife ball and needle motor bearings. Check your Distributor for his best price... and see the broad line of famous DeWalt Radial Arm Saws. Or write for more information. Boost your production and profit with DeWalt now) j**?23905 D<-?Adt. Division of Black & Decker (U.S.) Inc. If itlVJ |]MJriTJBi| i 1m* 11 >Jim>C!T^VnB4lftTiVE^^^V97STTITn 111 1 11 B4M1111 IJIHJni>a m
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1979, edition 1
15
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75