c
Obituaries
1 Services for Mrs.
iinna
A ustin were
is. f
Georgianna A ustin
jljd Saturday, July
11:00 a.m., at Saint
United Methodist
j Rev. Belvin J.
officiated. Mrs.
passed at her home
inday, July 13. Inter-
:,js in the Evergreen
(ry. She was a native
ion, South Carolina,
resided in Winston-Salem for the past 70 years.
,js the daughter of the late George and Sarah
Adams.
„as a faithful member of Saint Paul United
ijist Church and was^ active in the following
ytions: Ladies Bible Class #2, a former member of
tier Board, United Methodist Women, Cassie Penn
y.W’C.A. Board, Marian Anderson Club and
other social and charitable organizations. She ex
in the culinary arts and had won hundreds of blue
for her exhibited works. She had also received
ns from national figures, including a president,
iving are two nephews, George Adams of New
and Louis Adams and Doris Adams of Milwaukee,
nsin; one sister, Elizabeth Adams of Milwaukee,
nsin and one great niece, Tracy Adams, also of
nlree, Wisconsin and a host of friends. Howard-
son Funeral Home in charge of services. The fami-
lijs to thank all who remembered with tokens of
ihy shown during their hours of bereavement.
Ralph Johnston Porter of 1413 Gray Avenue pass-
Jnly 12, 1981, Sunday evening at his residence. His
iwere removed to Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral
He attended the public schools of this city and
ormerly employed at the Ketchen Candy Store of
lyand #256 Factory. He later moved to Bridgeport,
iciicut and returned back to Winston-Salem, N.C.
orked at Taylor Brother’s Factory where he retired
He was a Baptist by Faith.
vivers are his-wife, Mrs. Nannie Bell Cline Porter of
me; one brother, Mr. James Porter of Bridgeport,
cti.cut; one niece, Mrs. Frances Rucker Smith of
ly; two aunts, Mrs. Eula Bailey of this city and
Moral Currence of Gastonia, N.C. and a host of
relatives and friends.
eral services were held on Friday, July 17, 1981 at
m. in Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home, with
,,F. Hairston officiating. The remains did repose in
neral Home until the Funeral hour. Burial was in
'oodlawn Memorial Gardens. Clark S. Brown &
mneral Home is in charge of services.
Clarence Rorie Jackson of 706b Gill Street, passed
esday morning at his residence. His remains were
ed to Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home. He
native of Winston-Salem and attended the local
. He was a Veteran of the Korean Conflict and was
Baptist Faith. He was a tobacco worker,
vivors are his sisters, Mrs. Maggie Jackson of the
three brothers, Mr. Otto Jackson, Mr. Walter
on, Mr. William Jackson, all of Youngstown,
and several nieces, nephews, eight aunts, one uncle
devoted friend, Mrs. Eva Harris of 1201 East 9th
leral services were held on Saturday, July 18, 1981 at
I.m. in Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home, with
.F. Hairston officiating. The remains did repose in
iineral Home until the Funeral hour. Burial was in
vergreen Cemetery. Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral
is in charge of services.
s, Corrina Locke of 1507 Oak Street passed Friday
ing in North Carolina Baptist Hospital. Her re-
were removed to Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral
s She was a native of Rock Hill, South Carolina,
las lived in Winston-Salem for over 45 years. She
lithe Baptist faith.
is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ola Mae Hall
ilrs. Josephine Black, both of the home; one sister,
Ella Belle Howard of this city; several nieces,
t*s and other relatives.
neral services were tentatively set for Wednesday at
p.m. in Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home, with
Mack McConnel officiating. The remains did repose
Funeral Home until the Funeral Hour. Burial was
le Evergreen Cemetery. Clark S. Brown & Sons
tal Home in charge of services.
Serai services for Mr. Marshall “Mutt" Hairston of
loravia Street were held on Wednesday at 1:00 p.m.
Iirk S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home, with Brother
*1 Lyons, officiating. The remains did repose in the
lalHome until the Funeral hour. Burial was in the
Wen Cemetery. Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral
nisin charge of services.
Charles Buford Tatum of 3030 Airport Road,
d on Monday morning in Forsyth Memorial
lihl. His remains were removed to Clark S. Brown &
Funeral Home. He was a native of Farmington,
(Davie County) and has lived in Winston-Salem for
He was a member of United Metropolitan Bap-
■hrch where he served formerly as the Chairman of
nistee Board. He was a Veteran of World War I and
siller of The American Legion Post #128. He was
> member of Bivouac Lodge #503 Prince Hall
King Solomon Consistory #64 and Sethos Tem-
llOShriners. Mr. Tatum was a member of the Pat-
" Avenue Y.M.C.A. Senior Citizens. He was a
III employee of Hanes Dye & Finishing Company,
survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Catherine T.
Pf the home; eight grandchildren, Mrs. Vivian L.
ililson of Lake Hurst, N.J., Mr. Van Tyrone Tatum,
UoUa T. Gaines, Mrs. Cheryl T. Smith, Mrs.
I* T. Smith, Miss Kathryn Tatum, Miss Karen
"1. Miss Deborah Tatum, all of Detroit, Michigan;
I'P great-granchildren; one sister, Mrs. Ethel
"I of 2835 Bon Air Avenue in this city; two nieces;
one uncle; two sisters-in-law and .several other relatives.
Funeral services were held on Thursday at 4:00 p.m. in
United Metropolitan Baptist Church, with Dr. J. Donald
Ballard officiating. The remains did- repose in the Funeral.
Home until 3:00 p.m. Thursday, at which time it was
placed in state in the church until the Funeral hour.
Burial was with Masonic Rites with Bivouac Lodge #503
Prince Hall Masons in the Cedar Creek Baptist Church
Cemetery in Farmington, North Carolina. Clark S.
Brown & Sons Funeral Home is in charge of services.
Mr. Ervin Causer McKinnis, of 1626 E. 23rd St., died
Saturday, July 18th, at his home. A native of Dillon,
S.C., he had lived in this city for the past 46 years. Mr.
McKinnis was a member of the Goler Metropolitan AME
Zion Church and a retired employee of the R.J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Davis McKinnis of
the home; two sons, Mr. Ervin McKinnis, Jr., of
Oakland, California, and Rev. James Edward McKinnis;
one daughter, Mrs. Betty McKinnis Boston, of Germany;
three foster daughters. Miss Freda Davis and Miss
Charlissa Davis, both of the city, and Miss Dorothy
Davis, of High Point; four sisters, Mi.ss Marie McKinnis,
of Red Springs, N.C., Mrs. Arthur L.ee Bethel, of Dillon,
Mrs. Eula Bethel, and Mrs. Eva Butler, both of New
York City; three step brothers, Mr. James Matthews, Mr.
Erlie B. Matthews, and Mr. Graham Matthews; seven
grandchildren; twenty great-grandchildren, and other
relatives. Hooper Funeral Directors were in charge of ser
vices.
James T. Jones Jr,, son
of the Reverend and Mrs.
J.T. Jones, has been se
lected as one of the Out
standing Young Men of
America for 1981. He was
chosen for this honor be
cause of his professional
endeavors, civic, and
church activities.
At present he is serving
as a US-2, which is Mission
Work sponsored by the
board of Global Ministries
Women’s Division,, of the
United Methodist Church.
Under this program, young
Dr. Epps at
First Baptist
The Chronicle, Saturday, July 25, 1981-Page 19
WE
BELIEVE!
The First Baptist Church
at 700 Highland Avenue
will celebrate its annual
Men’s Day on Sunday, July
26, at II a.m. The guest
speaker will be Dr. Charles
T. Epps, pastor of the Zion
Baptist Church of Jersey
City, New Jersey, and
Father of the Reverend
W.S. Epps, Pastor of First
Baptist Church.
Dr. Epps was born in
Columbus, Georgia, and at
tended the public schools of
Jersey City, New Jersey. He
received the A.A. Degree
from John Marshall Col
lege, Jersey City; The A.BA
Degree from Morehouse
College, Atlanta, Georgia;
the M.Div. Degree from
Colgate - Rochester Divini
ty School, Rochester, New
York; The M.A. Degree
from Columbia University,
Church
Calendar
Wednesday, July 23
• A three day youth revival will be sponsored
by New Jerusalem Baptist Church. Rev.
Emanuel Rucker of Greater Jerusalem In
terdenominational Church of High Point,
North Carolina, is guest speaker. Services begin
at 7:30 nightly, with various church and youth
organizations in charge. Rev. S.J. Cornelius
welcomes your attendance.
• The Ruth Missionary Group of Saint
Stephens Baptist Church is sponsoring trip to
Lakeside Amusement Park, in Salem, Virginia,
on August 1. The fee includes bus fare, entrance
fee, and unlimited rides and shows. The
deadline for registration is July 26 or the day of
.the trip. Children under 10 must be accom
panied by an adult, or someone older. The
buses will depart from Saint Stephens Baptist
Church, at 8:00 a.m. For more information,
contact Gretha Michael at 724-9184, Mary
Eldridge at 788-8060, Lorene Jackson at
788-5060, or Annie Irby at 723-5368.
Friday, July 24
• Evangelist Effie Cannon will be celebrating
her Pastorial Anniversary at the Cappadocia
Holiness Church, 1118 E. 30th Street. Services
will continue through Sunday, July 26, at 7:30
p.m. The public is invited to attend.
Sunday, July 26
• Dr. S.W. Mack will be the speaker at Files
Chapel Baptist Church, in Lexington, North
Carolina, at 6:00 p.m. This service will
celebrate the anniversary of the pastor. Rev.
F.D. Betts who has been in the gospel ministry
for 67 years. The public is invited to attend.
• Reverend Rhodford Anderson and the con
gregation from Union Chapel Baptist Church
will close out the 89th anniversary of Piney
Grove Baptist Church. This is the 2nd year that
Rev. Ishman Harst has been pastor of Piney
Grove Baptist. The public is invited to attend.
• The Nurse’s Board of New Jerusalem Baptist
Church, located at 1212 North Dunleith Avenue
will celebrate its anniversary at 4:00 p.m. Rev.
E.L. Clark, Jr., and his congregation of Second
New Bethel will be special guests.
J.T. Jones Selected
. Outstanding Young Man
Lucile
Douthit’s
CHURCH
NOTES
Dr. Charles T. Epps
New York; and the Ph.D.
Degree from Dropsie
University, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
Dr. Epps has served as
editorial secretary of the
National Baptist training
board which furnishes
literature to five million
Baptists and is currently ac
tive in numerous communi
ty, state, national, and in
ternational religious educa
tional organizations.
Gilmore's
Funeral Home
Your Friendly Funeral Directors
1609 N. Liberty St.
723-5508
Lexington
401 Pugh St.
704-246-5247
The Young Adult Mis
sionary Dept, of the For
syth County Union will
hold its regular meeting at
Friendship Baptist Church,
July 26, 1981, at 3:00 p.m.
All members are asked to be
present.
The Deaconess Board of
Mt. Olive Baptist Church
will celebrate its 21st an
niversary Sunday at 4 p.m.
Rev. Bobby L. Smith and
congregation of Bethania
A.M.E. Zion will be the
guest church.
Rev. C.E. Gray is pastor.
Galilee Baptist Church,
20th Century progressive
Club will sponsor a “Birth
day Tea.’’ Sunday, July 26,
1981, from 6-7 p.m. You are
cordially invited.
Bruce Building — 2)6 C. Sixth St.
WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.. 27J01
ADULT SECRETARIAL EVENING CLASSES;
cM.cJlE.an 4 ^
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o SPECIAL NOTE: An important meeting for all prospective and returning students
I Monday, July 27, 6:00 p.m. Call now, make appointment for July meeting and
J receive complete information about courses. |
PHONES: 722-8732 i
I REGISTRATION FRIDAY, Sept. 4 - 6:00 p.m.
j CLASSES BEGIN TUESDAY, Sept. 8 - 6:00 p.m.
I
722-8278
CALL OR WRITE TO: McLEAN’S
STENOGRAPHIC and TUTORING SERVICE
Bruce Building - 216 E. 6th St.
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101
/T
men and women agree to
work at least two years in
various cities in the United
States in areas where
needed. James is working
in a community center in
Camden, N.J. He attends
Parkview United Methodist
Church where he is active
with the senior and young
adult choirs. He states that
he is enjoying his work
helping people, which he
feels is his calling from the
Lord. James is a graduate
of Clark College in Atlanta,
Ga.
7 am
the
True
Vine
THE TRUE VINE
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
CHURCH OF GOD, INC.,
Bishop S.D. Johnson
Pastor-Chief Apostle
i
THREE SPECIAL EVENTS
DURING THE
35th ANNUAL
HOLY CONVOCATION
THE ANNUAL FOUNDERS DAY BANQUET
M.C. BENTON CONVENTION CENTER
WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1981
DONATION: $15.00
8:00 P.M.
ATTIRE: BLACK TIE
THE ANNUAL CHIEF APOSTLE BREAKFAST
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1981
8:00 A.M.
BENEATH THE ELMS, NEXT TO THE HYATT HOUSE
WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
DONATION: $6.00
THE ANNUAL TRUE VINE GOSPEL CONCERT
FEATURING:
The Richard Smallwod Singers of Washington, D.C.
PLUS •The Convocation Mass Choir
•Rising Gospel Singers of Greensboro, N.C.
•Roanoke Community Singers of Roanoke, Virginia
•Elm Grove Choir of Greensboro, N. C.
7:30 P.M.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1981
REYNOLDS AUDITORIUM
30i N. HAWTHORNE ROAD
WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
DONATION: ADULTS $4.00 CHILDREN: $2.00
PLAN TO ATTEND ALL THREE EVENTS AND RECEIVE A SPECIAL BLESSING
V
FOR TICKETS INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL. (919) 725-2190 OR (919) 724-9350 OR STOP BY THE NATIONAL HEADQUARTER CHURCH.
AT 500 KINARD DRIVE. WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA