Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 12, 1981, edition 1 / Page 17
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Obituaries Mrs. Edna Morrison Dudley of SIVA Smith Street .departed this life on Thursday morning November 5, 1981, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. She was born in Statesville, North Carolina, and had lived here for the past 50 (fifty) years. She was a Baptist by faith. She leaves to mourn two cousins, Mrs. Dorothy Simp son and Mrs. Lucy Black of Winston-Salem, North Carolina and a host of other friends and relatives. Funeral services were held Saturday, November 7, 1981, at 11:30 a.m. at Johnson’s Home of Memory Chapel with Bishop L.S. Tate officiating. Burial was in the Evergreen Cemetery. Johnson’s Home of Memory Funeral Directors were in charge of all services. Mrs. Jessie Lou Moore Bennett of 1632 Argonne Blvd. departed this life Saturday, November 7, 1981, in Winston-Salem, N.C. She was born in Spartanburg Co., S.C. and had lived here some 45 (forty-five) years. She was a faithful member of Phillip Chapel Baptist Church. Survivors include: the husband, Mr. John Bennett of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Douglas Pitts of the home, Mrs. Jessie Marie Leak of the city; one sister, Mrs. Rosa Mae Canty of Moore, S.C.; three brothers, Willie C. Moore of Washington, D.C., Hosea Moore of Chesnee, S.C., Choice Lee Moore of Spartanburg, S.C.; one aunt, Mrs. Gladys Young of Columbus, Ohio; one son-in-law, Luther Leak of the city; one daughter-in-law, Mrs. Betty Mae Bennett of the city; three grandchildren, three great grandchildren and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and other members of the family. Funeral services were held Tuesday, November 10, 1981, at 1:00 p.m. at Phillip Chapel Baptist Church with Rev. C.W. Leak officiating. Burial was in the Evergreen Cemetery. Johson’s Home of Memory Funeral Directors were in charge of all services. Mrs. Theresa Britton Haynesworth, of 2725 Drewery Lane, died Saturday, (November 7, 1981) at her home. She was a native of this city; she was a member of Hanes Memorial C.M.E. Church. Surviving are her husband, Mr. Joe Haynesworth, Sr., of the home; three daughters. Miss Antoinetta i Haynesworth, Mrs. Patricia Wilson, and Mrs. Endreana Stephens, all of Winston-Salem; one son, Mr. Joe Haynesworth, Jr., of Washington, D.C.; three sisters, Mrs. Edith Britton, Mrs. Mary Fair, and Mrs. Barbara Evans, all of this city; fifteen grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Thursday, Nov. 12, at 4:00 p.m. at Hanes C.M.E. Church, with Rev. C.M. Savoy officiating. Hooper Funeral Directors are in charge of services. Interment followed in the Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. David Hinton, of 1308 East 4th Street, died Fri day, (November 6) before arriving at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was a native of Rocky Mount, North Carolina and had lived in this city for fifty-three yearsj’ ^ Mr. Hinton was a member of Goler Metro£ofetaJ A.M.E. Zion Church, a retired employee of the Railway Express System and a rhember of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks’ Union. Surviving are one son, Mr. David Hinton, Jr., of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Gwendolyn Hinton Nash, of Silver Springs, Maryland, Mrs. Delois H. Spaulding, of Washington, D.C.; and Mrs. Hattie H. Liston, of 1 Greensboro, N.C.; five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. And Hooper Funeral Directors were in charge of ser vices. Mrs. Sarah Louise Sloan, of 104 Kellum Place, died Sunday, (November 8) before arriving at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was a native of Cleveland Coun ty, N.C., and had lived in this city for the past thirty-five years. Mrs. Sloan was a member of Shiloh Baptist Church. Surviving are one son, Mr. Rayford Sloan, of Shelby, N.C.; three daughters, Mrs. Rosetta Borders, Mrs. 1 Mable Lee Conwell, both of this city and Mrs. Ruby I Bradshaw of New York. I And Hooper Funeral Directors were in charge of ser- vices. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll Church Calendar From page 16 The Chronicle, Thursday, November 12, 1981-Page 17 100 Pay Tribute To Thomas v ,.i !■ f l-S- tit 1 Evangelist Faye Thomas delivers words of appreciation as Minister Michael Foy listens. Two Baptist Conventions Meet Jointly In Greensboro GREENSBORO - Dele- ed to in this convention, I Church, pastured by Dr. gates to the General hope it’s cooperation,” he Lorenzo. Baptist State Convention’s said. Dr. Manley was elect- (GBSC) 114th Annual Ses- ed to another year of By Beverly McCarthy Staff Writer More than 100 people at tended an appreciation ser vice held in honor of Evangelist Faye Thomas last Friday at Mount Calvary Holy Church. The church is located at 930 East 14th Street. The program began with a devotional hour. Sister Jennifer Sloan served as mistress of ceremonies for the evening. Choirs from all over the city paid tribute to Thomas through inspirational songs for her work in the church and the community. The highlight of the even ing was a sermonette delivered by Minister Michael Foy, junior church pastor at Ambassador Cathedral, of the city. Foy delivered a soul stirring message on the topic, ‘T perish, 1 perish,” as shouts of “Amen,” “Praise Him,’’ and ‘‘Hallelujah,” flowed from the audience. The program was spon sored by the music depart ment of the church of which Thomas .serves as president. Other officers include Bobby Wilson, vice presi dent; Ruby Archie, treasurer; Cynthia Horton, secretary; and Jennifer Sloane, assistant secretary. Bishop H.l. Williams is church pastor. The service concluded with remarks by visiting ministers and friends. Showing tears of apprecia tion and joy, Thomas thanked the congregation. ‘‘You’ll never guess how much this means to me. Thank you all very much,” she said. Ministers’ Wives Alliance Holds Monthly Meeting The Interdenominational Minister’s Wives Alliance held its monthly meeting at the home of Reverend and Mrs. Irvin V. Hines on Elbon Drive. After dispensing with the business meeting, a tall tale hour was held which gave club members a chance to decide upon the recipient of the Thanksgiving basket that was being prepared for the project. Mrs. Lois Smith w'on first place for her story. After the stories. Reverend Hines e.xhibited his oil paintings. The even ing concluded with fellowship. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii sion in Greensboro voted last week to lease land from Shaw University to con struct a new half-million- dollar headquarters build ing and approved a budget of $1,377,947 for 1982. An estimated 1000 Gener al Baptists attended the three-day session held at the Greensboro Coliseum complex. The GBSC also met jointly with the pre dominantly white Baptist State Convention to map out plans for a spring evangelistic crusade and to adopt joint resolutions. The General Baptist hope to break ground for the new headquarters building in May when the convention hoiils'its one-day session at 'Flrst'”'tjdsmopoIitan' Baptist Church in Raleigh, Dr. Paul H. Johnson, pastor of Martin Street Baptist in Raleigh, was appointed chairman of the building committee by GBSC Pre sident Dr. J. R. Manley. During the Tuesday morn ing session. Dr. C. C. Craig, executive secretary- treasurer of the GBSC, told delegates that the general Baptists not only achieved their goal of $1,302,214.19 for the past fiscal year, but exceeded it by more than $33,000. This marked the first time that the convention’s parent body, (not including the Women’s Convention) exceeded the $one-million mark. Manley said that unity has been one of the most satisfying trademarks of the years he has served as president of the GBSC. “If it’s one name that John Manley can be attach- service by the body. Manley and several other preachers addressed the joint sessions of black and white Baptists during the week, including Dr. J. H. Jackson, president of the National Baptist Conven tion, U.S.A., Dr. William A. Jones, former president of the Progressive National Baptist Convention, and Dr. Jimmy Allen, president of the Southern Baptist Radio and Television Com mission. Another feature of the joint sessions was the con gregational singing led by Charles W. Fleming, music director at the Shiloh Baptist Chruch in Washing ton, D.C. The black conduc- fof also directed the 250- voice Convention Choir, composed of members of black and white Baptist churches in the Greensboro area. The joint Convention passed resolutions to: (1, work for passage of legis lation to support enlarge ment of law enforcement staffs to prevent illegal drug entry into the country and to provide better ed ucation and rehabilitation programs for drug users in the public schools: (2) work to urge legislators to insure that the needy in North Carolina will receive help (3) encourage a greater prison ministry and to sup port alternatives to incar ceration and (4) condemn migrant worker slavery and exploitation. The 1982 GBSC Annual Session w^l meet in Durham White next fall at the Rock Baptist Sunday, November 15 • Carver Road Christian Church will host a Rainbow Tea at 4:00 p.m. all proceeds will go to the church building fund. Reverend Willie Jones is host pastor. • United Metropolitan Baptist Church will observe Women’s Day at 11:00 a.m. Guest speaker for the service will be Mrs. Linda Ad- do, assistant professor of History, and Dan- forth Faculty Associate of Bennett College. The church is located at 450 Metropolitan Drive. Reverend J.D. Ballard is pastor. • The Senior Choir of Zion Memorial Baptist Church will celebrate its 37th anniversary at 3:00 p.m. Special guest for the ceremony will be the Welfare Men’s Chorus from Anderson, South Carolina. The church is located at 101 North Dunleith Avenue. Reverend Joseph James is host pastor. Everyone is invited to at tend. • The Willing Workers Club of Buncombe Baptist Church will celebrate its 22nd anniver sary at 3:00 p.m. Dr. Jerry Drayton, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church and its congregation "'ill be in charge of the services. Members of See Page 23 McCoy To Speak At Reynolds Temple The pa.stor and congrega tion of Reynolds Temple Christian Methodist Episcopal Church, will welcome a very special guest this weekend. Reverend Cleo McCoy will be the speaker on the occa sion of a claims and building fund rally. Reverend McCoy is one of the most distinguished churchmen in this area in terms of length and quality of service. Since July 1978, he has led the cotigregation of Reid Memorial C.M.E. Church in Greensboro. Prior to the assumption of these duties, he celebrated his retirement from 32 years of service as chaplin and in structor at North Carolina A&T State University. Reverend McCoy was named Dean of the chapel, emeritus in 1979, and also Cleo M. McCoy received the Zeta Phi Beta sorority award for outstan ding religious leadership in the same year. Additional honors were bestowed upon him in 1980 when he was recognized for outstanding service as president of the Pulpit forum of Greensboro. This award culminated four years of service as an officer of the forum, first as vice presi- See Page 23 Attend Church This Sunday WHEN THE PROPHET JONAH preached to the people of NINEVEH AND TOLD THEM GOD WOULD DESTROY THEIR GREAT CITY AND ALL OF THEM BECAUSE OF THEIR SINFUL WAYS,THE PEOPLE, FROM THE KING DOWN TO THE LOWEST BEGGAR, REPENTED OF THEIR SINS AND C50P forgave THEM AND DID NOT DESTROY NINEVEH ! BUT JONAH WAS ANGRY THAT NINEVEH WASN'T destroyed as HE HAD PROPHESIED AND HE URGED GOD TO CARRY OUT HIS , WORD, CAMPING OUTSIDE THE CITY TO SEE IF GOP WOULD DESTROY IT SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNCttY SCHOOL SCPAP-BOOR- HAIRSTON’S GROCERY & PACKAGE STORE 219 Glenn Avenue, N.W. 723-7231 Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.--Sun. 1-6 MODEL PHARMACY 1225 E. 5th Street The Friendly Pharmacy Dependable prescriptions and delivery service Salem Sea Food Market 1305 North Liberty St. 725-4075 Large variety of all fresh seafood. Next door to Zesto. Cocktail sauces and all the fixings! CLAREMONT GULF 105 North Claremont 722-3782 Wrecker available, complete service. FORSYTH FUNERAL HOME, INC. 1800 Patterson Avenue 725-9729 Service with sincerity, life and burial insurance, ages 1-85, chapel facility and off-street parking. Two locations to serve you 3100 Bowen Blvd. 1312 N. Patterson Ave. “The Chevy Price Leader” 800 W. 4th & Broad 722-4191 KEGOEKI Johnson’s Home Of Memory 727 Waughtown Street 788-3910 Low-cost funerals from S495.00 to $795.00 (Prices do not Include gravesites or markers.) Come In and see what we have to offer. Burial insurance pro grams available. Chevrolet Sanitary Barber Shop 554 Patterson Avenue 723-3713 A sale everyday! Fine toilet articles for the entire family. Straightening combs, hair curlers. Ultra Sheen perms, cream relaxers. and TCB products. Fine, friendly service. Abundant Life Natural Foods 724-2883 1351 Lockland Avenue Natural vitamins, herbs and herb teas, nuts and bulk grains, juices, natural cosmetics and health and diet books. CRAFTS Northside Shopping Center THINGS 767-4233 Christmas decorating workshops going on now. Flower arranging classes. Ready-made fall and Christmas decorations OR material to make your own! MR. HI-STYLE “Do It In Style” Northside Shopping Center 767-2264 Fine quality clothing for the fashion minded man. PYRAMID INSTITUTE OF BARBERING 3758 Ogburn Avenue 767-7624 Offering a complete course in barber- ing and hair styling for men and women. DRUGS • smi,gcr/OMiSmm f The Prescription People 9 Winston-Salem Locations to serve you Open 365 Days a Year I I 540 Claremont Ave. - 3300 Patterson Ave. 723-8915 724-2556 Famous Chicken & Biscuits
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1981, edition 1
17
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