\J
Pigc 14 The Cbookcb, Saturday, kmfwmt 4,1979
Ch
rv ^
< James Hash
James Crowned
a
By Yvette McCulloagh ter of Rev. and Mrs.
Staff W.4?_ PharUc U--K ..... ??*
i V V sl(Va x^iihi iv J I1MII TV as tust
Master Ted James, Jr. runner-up. William Pate,
was crowned Master St. Jr. the son of Mr. and Mrs.'
Peter's beating out three William Pate, was second
other contestants for the runner-up. Argentina
crown Sunday night at St. Mills, tne daughter of una
Peter's Church of God Mills was the < third
Apostolic on Highland runner-Up.
Avenue. The guest speaker for the
James, the son of Rev. contest was Mother
and Mrs. Ted James Sr. Mildred Hash wife of the
raised over $500 to take the pastor Dr. R. K. Hash. *
crown. He will receive a Mother Hash told the
$50 savings bond as his congregation that there was
prize, in addition to other nothing in the world
gifts. sweeter than ^a baby.
Tekora Hash, the daugh- "Every child in the world
iMUi
? Daisy McFadden=
Mrs. Daisy McFadden of 1113 East 15th Street,
expired at an early hour Monday, July 30, in Marion,
S.C. She was a native of Kingstreet, S.C. and a member
of the Ishi Pentecostal Templp Church, this city.
Surviving are three sons, James McFadden of Marion,
S.C., Joe McFadden and Sam McFadden of this city.
. (HOOPER)
James Simpson
James Donald Simpson of 506 Edna St., died on
Sunday, July 22 at the North Carolina Baptist Hospital.
He was a native of Anderson County, S.C., and had lived
in this city for the past 45 years. He was a member of
Bethlehem Baptist Church serving on the Trustee Board
and the Male Chorus. He was a retired employee of R. J.
Reynolds Tobacco Company, Factory #65.
Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Ethel Miller Simpson
of the home, one daughter, Miss Equilla Simpson, three
nieces, Mrs. Fannie Bonham of 1668 East 22nd Street,
Mrs. Helen Statcher and Mrs. Mildred Williams, three
grandchildren, Virginia Crockett, Shirley Ann Rice and
Lin James Rice, an aunt, Mrs. Lucinda Earl of Midway,
N.C., brother4n-l^w, Mr. James B. Miller and two
sisters-in-law, Mrs. Martha Stanley and Mrs. Carrie
Jones.
Funeral services for Mr. Simpson were conducted on
Thursday, July 26, at 4:30 p.m., at the Bethlehem
Baptist Church with Rev. E. L. Gark officiating and
burial followed in the Piedmont Memorial Gardens.
(HOOPER*
Mattie BM Jones
Mrs. Mattie Bell McCullough Jones of 790 Highland
Avenue, Apt. "A", died Wednesday July 25 at the
Winston-Salem Convalescent Center. She was a native
of Concord and had lived in this city for the past 50 years.
She was a member of the New Jerusalem Baptist
Church having served on the Nurses' Board, Pastor's
Aid and the Missionary Society, she was also a member
of the Order of Easter Star, Household of Ruth lodge.
Surviving are the husband, Mr. Vander Jones of the
home, two sisters, Mrs. Rachel McCullough, and Mrs.
Lucille Black. Several nieces and nephews, great
nephews and cousins and other relatives.
Funeral services for Mrs. Jones were conducted on
Saturday, July 28, at the New Jerusalem Baptist Church
at 2:00 p.m., with Rev. Samuel J. Cornelius officiating
and burial followed in the Piedmont Memorial Gardens.
(HOOPER)
Foist Crown
The funeral services for Mr. Foist Caldwell Crown, of
1332 North Jackson Avenue, who expired at the N.C.
Baptist Hospital on Tuesday, July 24, were conducted
Saturday, July 28, at the Christ Temple Apostolic Church
at 4:00 p.m., with Bishop J. W. Ardrey officiating. Mr.
Crown was born in Newberrv. S.C. and had resided in
W '
Winston-Salem for the past 40 years. He was a member
of Christ Temple Apostolic Church and retiree of the R.
J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., No. 8 Plant.
His survivors are a wife, Mrs. Helen House Crown;
two stepsons, Anthony W. House and Arron T. House of
Winston-Salem; four sisters-in-law; three brothers-inlaw;
a grandchild; nine nieces and 5 nephews. Interment
was in the Evergreen Cemetery.
(HOWARD-ROBINSON)
M T
urch anc
Pate Mills
4 ? ,
at St. Peters
is precious," Mother Hash recited a poem; the youth
said. "By having this baby choir of the church and
contest it proves that even Mrs. Francene Knox was
hflhl^C pan nlav a norf in Al- ~r ?'
w.vavv ? c???j ? uic mistress 01 ccremony.
church.'\
' 'The i Lord was born The \baby contest > was
through a baby/' Mother sponsored by the Insplracontinued.
"He could have tions of the church. \The
come to earth in many sroup is sponsoring a series
different ways but He hum ?f events in order to raise
funds for the pastor's annidifferent
ways but He hum- versary. The group raised
bled himself to come as a ovcr 51000 during the baby
baby." ' contest. The group also
Also appearing on the presented the parents of
program were . Julia contestants with gifts
Postelle, who rendered a for their participation in the
solo; Demetria Flowers who program.
4
Robert Mason
Mr. Robert Filward Masnn of 110 F^lloKrrwrklr Rno/1
expired early Thursday morning, July 26. Funeral
services were conducted Monday, July 30, at 4 p.m., at
the United Metropolitan Baptist Church with Dr. J.
Donald Ballard officiating, assisted by Rev. J. W. Gwyn.
Mr. Mason was born in Durham to the late George and
Eva Mason.
He had lived in Winston-Salem for the past 45 years.
He attended the local schools and A & T University. He
was a member of the United Metropolitan Baptist
Church and was a veteran of the Korean Conflict serving
in the U.S. Navy. After his active duty with the Navy he
joined the Merchant Marines.
His survivors are, a wife, Mrs. Claudine Gillispie
Mason; one son, Robert E. Mason, Jr., of Los Angeles,
Calif.; his foster mother* Mrs. Lizzie M. White; his
brother and a sister-in-law, George and Lucille Mason, of
2841 Greenway Avenue; one uncle, Samdel Mason of the
city; and several other i relatives. Burial was in the
Piedmont Memorial Gardens. (HOWARD-ROBINSON)
Alice Clark
Mrs. Alice Marie Alston Clark of 945 Mt. Zion Place,
Apt. N, passed away Monday morning at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Qark was a native of
Winston-Salem and was a member of Galilee Baptist
Church where she served on Deaconness Board, Senior
Church Choir,and Ladies Progressive Club.
Surviving are a cousin, Mrs. Edna Monroe of New
, York City; a stepmother* Mrs. Delia Alston of
Winston-Salem; two half brothers, Mr. Cecil Pearson of
New York City and Mr. Charles Alston of Aberdeen,
Md.; several nieces, nephews and other * cousins; a
devoted friend, Mrs. Bernice Wilson of Winston-Salem.
Funeral services were held Thursday, July 26 at 5:00
p.m. in Galilee Baptist Church, with Dr. Warnie C. Hay
officiating. Burial was in the Evergreen Cemetery, _
(CLARK S. BROWN AND SONS)
Joseph Williams
Joseph Williams, Jr., of 3061 butterfield Drive,
expired Saturday, July 28 at the North Carolina Baptist
Hospital. He was a native of this city, and a Baptist by
faith. .
Survivors include two daughters, Misses Darlene and
LaVern Williams, a son, Joseph Williams, HI; a sister,
Mrs. Mary Ingram, two brothers: Beniamine Williams
and Nathaniel Williams, a brother-in-law; Roland
Ingram, two sisters-in-law; Mrs. Helen Williams and
Mrs. Katie Williams.
Funeral services for Mr. Williams were held
Wednesday, Aug. 1 at 4:30 p.m. in the chapel of the
Hooper Funeral Home and burial followed in Piedmont
memorial Gardens. (HOOPER)
Sorry, there is no excuse for not reading the medicine
label. The label tells you what it's for, how much to
take"Ifid"hbw often to take it. It's important information.
Before you take any medicine, read the label. Medicines
can't help you if yoiTdon't take them right.
I Religio
Eastern Star
The ? Administrative Temple, 1025 H. 14th St.
Council. 11th District^
Order olf the Eastern Star, The meeting will begin at;
PHA, will meet Saturday P-m. and all members ar<
August 4 at the Masonic requested to be on time *
Cedar Grove
Cedar Grove Baptist Sunday, ? August 5. Th<
Church . in Fork (Davie pastor is Dr. Kelly O. P
County) will have a revival Goodwin.
T ~ t 1 .
Mt Sinai
Mount Sinai A.M.E. Zion August 5. The pastor i
Church of Advance will Rev. Dr. A. M. Spaulding.
have a revival Sunday, ?
9r *
New Light
Rev. Alonzo McCloud, North Trade Street. Dr.
pastor of New Light Baptist Jerry Drayton is the pastor.
Church, and his congrega- .program is spontion
will worship * at New sored by the * Home &
Bethel .Baptist Church on Foreign Missionary Circle
Augusts, at 7:00 p.m. The Group No. 2. Mrs. Victoria
church ia located at 1016 R. Burgess is the leader.
A
ia
Bishop S. D. Johnson, pastor of Macedonia True Vine
Penecostal Holiness Church wfll be conducting the 33
annnal TVPH Convention, August 5-12 at the church,located
at 500 Ktnard Drive; ?? "
AMERICA'S MOST TRUSTED NEWSMAN
EXAMINES A LEADING ISSUE OF THE DAY.
1 MON-FRI 4:25 PM
i Walter Cronkite
Reporting .
WTOB 1380 JkS
A CBS RAOK) NETWORK AFFILIATE
^
TRYING TO DECIDE ON THE
BEST CHURCH SUPPLIES?
V-?^ USHER SUPPLIES
HYMNBOOKS
COMMUNION SUPPLIES
GREETING CABDS
AiMlH SHEET MUSIC
"lv\ wtm fTND THF-BEST AT?
MPMfPPWVCWiKPVSWWfHPVW
lawiKiaitra;
223 W. 4th St. . 725-1379
jT^Xchuf^
|Merey Seat
| Holiness TW
| Church
\ 145 Pinetree Rd. ?
? Rev. Rice
| Sunday Worship - 11 a.m.
\ & p.m.
\ Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer Service
| "Come arid get your spiritual
\ stren^h renewed.' *
| Pastor - Rev. Theodore R. Rice
4
c
itNHiiniiimuiimniNaiiiMiiiMiiimiHniHMiMmiMiHiiHiiMiiimmiinuiimiHi
n
A Caring Congregation"
DellabroUk
Presbyterian
Church
= 115 Dellabrook Rd.
I i> 9 / I
Sunday, 11:00 Worship
God Is Always
on ths Move
Guest Preacher:
R?v. C?drlc Rodn?y
[Broadcast over WAAA. 1
Warner R. Durnell, Pastor -fl
I \ *^_ I ?I
" Gilmore'a
Funeral Home
*
Your Friendly Funeral Directors
;
IfiHOXT TtUok.Ci
x ii. i >n wn iy iji.
Tt34tM
*v
Lexington
401 N.PughSt. __
T04-t4t M4T
/
1 dTw,L|sovereicn|
Jerry McMillian GRACE
Tabernacle
The Chapel, Forsyth Funeral Home
Weekly Study
Tho AHriliutas ol And
God requires the knowledge of Himself (Hose* 6:6). Charles
Spurgeon, the gfeatest 19th century evangelical leader, rightly
deemed,' 'The proper study of God's elect is God." Indeed, it is
self injurious to neglect this:
"We are cruel to ourselves if we try to live in this world
4 without knowing About the God whose world it is... .The world
becomes s strange, mad, painful place, and life in it a
disappointing and unpleaaant business, for those who do not
know about God. Disregard the study of God, and you*
sentence yourself to stumble and blunder through life
blindfold, as it were, with no sense of direction and no
understanding of what surrounds you. This way you can
waste your life and lose your soul" (J. I. Packer).
God's excellencies are known by gwaanl and special
revelation. General revelation is that knowledge, of God
gleamed from nitufe, providence, and man's moral nature. The
Bible is God's special revelation. It is a "ture report of God"
(John Howe), "a glass in which the character and perfections of
God may be seend" (Arthur Pink).
The Godhead excellencies are known theologically aa
attributes (Characteristics, qualities). They distinguish Him
from other beings. God, whose nature is undivided and
incomprehensible, or rather unknown and unknowable to us,
, reveals Himself through His attributes which are "not parta of
His nature, but displays of the same undivided nature" (John
> Gill).
L Communicable attributes are those which God possesses
immeasurably but shares to s limited extent with creatures,
such ss truth, justice, soodness. nwoer. wisdom. !?*/
Incommunicable attributes are those which He akme has, such
as eternity, infinity, immutability, omniscience, omnipotence.
All His sttributes sre unchangeable and infinite (Ps. 147:5), and
belong equally to each erson of the Trinity, Father, Son, and
Holy Spirit.
men, unlike creation which cannot help buf reflect God's glory
sre invited to glorify Him because we want to. Nevertheless all
men sre subject to God's sovereign power and His attributes of
love, mercy, snd grsce shall be glorified in our4 salvation or His
justice snd severity shall be vindicated in our damnation. Flee
to Christ now for salvation from sin and wrath, John 3:16,
James C. McMllllan, Minister of Rdscstlea
Sunday School 9t50 a?in.
I Morning Worship lliOO a.m.
| Evening Service 7t30 p.m.
Monday Bible Study 7i30 p.m.
I 1201 W. 13th St. [PA5-0S771