Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 28, 1980, edition 1 / Page 24
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Page 24 - The Chronicle, Saturday, June 28, 1980 ? "* j |4 4| (fTw l^T^l I MRS. MET A J. JOSES of 512 W. 26th St. expired Thursday, June 19 at her home. She wax a native of Guilford Counts, and wax the wife of the late James M Jonex Sr. She wax a member of the Goler Metropolitan AM F. Zion Church. Surviving are xi.x daughters: Mrs. Cora J. Grogan, Mrx. Julia J. Matthews, Mrs. Mela J. McClennon, Miss Dorothy L. Jones, Mrs. Fv a J. Jeffries, all of this city; and Mrs. Mary J. Forbes of High Point; one greatgrandson; one foster daughrer: Mrs. Mary B^Bovve of Durham and other relatives and friends. Funeral services were conducted Sunday, June 22, at 2 p.m., at the Goler Metropolitan A.M.F Zion Church with Dr. H.C. Walser, officiating. Interment followed in the Evergreen Cemetery. Hooper Funeral Home was in charge of services and arrangements. MR. WILLIE PERRY SCOTT of 132 N. Dunleith Ave. expired Sunday, June 22 at his home. He was a notii/A ' ? 1 F l l!..?i * 1 * " 1 nail vi v i ivi v_>l 11 UC , JI1U IliiU 11VCU 111 II1IS cuy most 01 His life. He was a member of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church and was employed at the Krisp> Kreme Doughnut Company. Surviving are his mother: Mrs. Dora Perry Scott of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Thaddeus Griffin of Hyattsville, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. L.essie Young and Mrs. Evelyn Campbell of this city; and two grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday, June 25 at 4^p.m., in the chapel of the Hooper Funeral Home with the Rev. G.G. Campbell Jr. officiating. Interment followed in the Evergreen Cemetery. Hooper Funeral Home was in charge of services and arrangements. MRS. BERTHA JOHNSON BENNETT1455 Derry St., expired Friday, June 20 at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was a native of Union County and had lived in this city for the past 50 years. Surviving are three daughters: Ms. Carrie Ann Johnson, Ms. Alberta Johnson, , and Ms. Janie M. Johnson; two sons, Mr. William Johnson and Mr. John Frank Johnson, all of the city; one sister, Mrs. Ella Smith; 16 grandchildren and 1-0 great-granchildren. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday, June 25 at 2 p.m. in the chapel of the Hooper Funeral Home with the Rev. S.F. Hairston officiating. Interment followed in the Evergreen Cemetery. Hooper Funeral Home was in o K n r n rvf ^ v.uciigv? ui scivivo anu arrangements. MR. FARCH E. ARMOUR expired Friday, June 20, at the Knollwood Halt. He was born inXieorgia on Dec. 25, 1908. He was a member of the New Jerusalem Baptis.t - Church. There were no immediate, survivors. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday, June 25, at 4:30 p.m. from the New Jerusalem Baptist Church with the Rev. S.J. Cornelius officiating. Interment followed in the Evergreen Cemetery. Hooper Funeral Home was in charge of services and arrangements. MRS. MADIE LEE STRONG DRAPER of 601 Gill Street expired June 23 at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was a native of this city and was of the Methodist faith. Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs. Loretta Danford of Baltimore, Md.; two sons, Mr. Walter Draper of this city and Mr. Franklin Draper of Laurinbure: onp victor vi ? ~ v ' ? * J ' Helen Strong Duren of this city and one uncle, Mr. Alford Strong. The remains were removed to the Hooper Funeral Home pending completion of funeral and burial arrangements. ? Funeral services for Mr. William Lark of 743 N. Patterson Ave. were held on Friday June 20, 1980 in Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home, with the Rev. Andrew Edwards officiating. Burial followed in the Evergreen Cemetery. Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home in charge of services. Mt. Olive Mission Tea With a theme "Missions Christian Church. Music Now More Than Ever," the will be rendered by the Seniors, Young Adults and Men's Chorus of the Youth Missionary Circles Bethlehem Baptist Church, of the Mt. Olive Baptist Mrs. Clara Bailey of Galilee Church will sponsor their Baptist Church and annual missionary tea Sun- Ephraim E. Lester of day, June 29 at Sunrise Wayside C.M.E. Church. Towers from 4 to 6 p.m. Mrs. Annie Frazier is chairperson of the program Guest speaker will be committee. Mrs. Annie B. Urc 2 . r-? i>aisy ^namoers ot rearson is president ol the the Spencer Memorial senior missionary circle. ihhhhhbhhihhhhhhhhhbmhhhhhi Gilmore's Funeral Home x Your Friendly Funeral Directors 1609 N. Liberty St. K 723-5508 Lexington 401 Pugh St. r 704-246-5247 * > ; \ ? Jt" -v * HtJiT ?y%V flpjfr p* i^T ^ H !!. The Mount Carmel Baptist Church holds a Tom Thumb we and air conditioning work on the building. Participants inc third and fourth from right; and others on tlfe front row, Lewis and Precious Quire. Back row, Cynthia Palms, Cla Missionaries A Elder S. Craig Debenham they are not reimbursed for of Spokane, Wash, has ar- their services. rived in Winston-Salem to . .... ' . . . , .. We have taken time out do missionary work tor the - , , , . , ~V . r , . . f ol school and/or work to Church of Jesus Chnst of ^ (he [ ord ? jn Lauer-Day Saints.He will Nor|h Caro|ina .. E|der be working with Elder A. Debenham s(a|ed Lance Farr ot Salt Lake City, Utah. * . Elder Farr said, "The He and Elder Farr are Church of Jesus Christ of two of the 30,000 mis- Latter-Day Saints is a verv sionaries that the church family centered church. In has around the world. Likey addition-to .conducting .an _ all workers in the church activity entitled x "Family jbBr -^"j^Br \ W ,,V<f Rev. K.O.P.Goodwin delivers the keynote ceremonies of Bivouac Lodge No.503 held t chnlletioprl thr> nrr\ n<W r\ f inn ' ? ...v yjj .M/mtr iw iuage met in God. Rev. Goodwin a/so assured that only said, "there is no need to worry^about nuc/ nothing you can do about it. " i "You can r< J You can reach out with i\ Reach out tonigh *1 >r*.\ t ili.il < wtihi <(ii .in ?*pcriil?<r'v .i-Aim.iVicc 1 r.iio> .ippl numlvr or to time .mil eh.irue e.i " * * > j^jj^ deling in the church last Sunday to raise funds for heatino B ^ k' "<3 lucie Tvron Hatchett, groom; and A-Shieka Penn, bride; ' Daryl Moore, Tim Stanton, William Penn Jr., Donna fs udette Cooper, Timothy Grimes and Jonathan Cox. K arrive in Area ( Home Evening," which is a tial function. We know that I program designed to bring our lives outside the home I added love, understanding, are richer, more productive, and unity to the home, we and more satisfying when I also share a special message our lives inside the home l| about the gospel of Jesus are united in family love 11 Christ." and solarity," the I The Mormons feel that spokesman said. no other success is as im- . . . . . | . The church in this area is portant as success in the home. "The family is the 'ocated at 4780 Westchester I basic unit of society and no Road. For more informaother institutions can take tion call 768-7095, before its place nor fulfill its essen- 9:30 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. ij Ii fi y address at the 13th Annual Homecoming 'ast week at the Hilton Inn. Dr. Goodwin nbers, their guests and friends to have faith > God could destroy this earth, therefore, he ear weapons, when God is ready, there is C s each out with tang less than you thiiu I CALL TONIGHT. ||HH 10 minutes from anywhere in North Carolina. H DI A1.KD DIRECT * >AFTER 5 PM | AFTER 1] Boston $2.31 _ J _ $1.42 Chicago ' S2.31 ^ $1.42 J Cincinnati $2.31 _ $1.42 Kansas City $2.44 $1J>0 Snn Frnnricrr* I S7 S7 SI stt V>v? l? I I Ml IV I aw ^ f ^ I . JU Los Angeles S2.57 SI.58 ^ I Detroit S2.31 j SI.42 jf Bp New York i S2.31 j SI. 7[ oi New Orleans j S2.31 . SI.42 J \ ^ , '*' ta\ not mi linlrit x lese low late-night rates on weekends, too, from 11 p.m. Friday i t with long distance. It's a lot of love f< (^) Southern Bell \ on all calls ee whin I he 1 S Direct -ili.il rates ilo n< >< apple to person-livpcrNon. coin h< ??elciicst ci lis F'vcninc rates apple from 5> I'M until II PM on Sum In ye For iliroet iltal rales to Alaska an.I Hav t> . 31 ETE^AM&^ A MORE REWARDING FUTURE CAN BE YOURS You may be eligible for edueational benefits if you were diseharged between 1971 and 1976 CALL 725-8701 Ask For: Roger Tise WINSALM COLLEGE m?.llw It* Tnili? Abw* I it-irJir And *OTer 1-ACaseiif s Icfespiracyksi Ne,wto ^ the most A CASE OF CONSPIRACY by Michael Newton from HOLLOWAY HOUSE __ THE BLACK EXPERIENCE PUBLISHER Northwesterns 2'/2 -Year , Treasury Security _ Certificate of Deposit 9.25 % ANNUAL RATE (500 Minimum Deposit Effective June 12-25, 1080 Interest is compounded 9/ daily for an effective AJ annual yield of: nterest rates are announced monthly and remain i . i - t xeu unm matunty. interest rates are based on the leld on Treasury Secunties maturing in 24 years. H Northwestern Bank WroVx- FOTDeposits are insured up to $100,000 by the FDIC Fedcr.il regulations require substantial interest penalty # for early withdrawal. distance ? ? ? F J ' V M^kjj; intil 5 p.m. Sunday. or the money. Villi c.iril. ci>lloct c.iIIv c.ills cti.irccil tr? another ? i.in chock sour operate
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 28, 1980, edition 1
24
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