Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 2, 1983, edition 1 / Page 8
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A8-Th? Chronic!*, Thursday, June 2, 1983 religion Church win have an Anniversary Tea from p.m. at the church at 101 N. Dunleith Ave. The ouhHc is invited. i; S... ~ > > " %.',' '\Vij f*.-*s. "V "* - * *?{*" '':?? Registration will be held from 9:43 lo 10:45 a.m>, from 12:15 to 12:45 p.m. and from 5:30-5:30 p.m. at Defiabrook Presbyterian Oiurch at 115 Dellabrook Road for the church^^ftoian Education Day, to be held June 6-10 from 6-8 p.m. A closing program 4 and cook-out will oe held on June 11; For information and to arrange transportation to the affair, call ; Raleigh Johnson at 725-6241; ^ MONDAY, JUNE 6 *A Vacation Bible School Workshop will be held at 7 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church under the auspices of the church's Sunday School Deportment. The directorSMrs Rncdcolar Oyfcirn.Tliep^ 4%;A..V--vC#; r_ . The Senior Ushers of Goler jjlftibl olitan A.M.E. zion Church will celebrate its 42nd anniversary on Sunday, June 12, at 5 p.m. Music will be furnished by the church's Oospel Choir. The public is invited. V" ' " ' : . .< . /_ ' I ' i ' I ?r " . ' ' " S? V* > ' V'v Resurrection Summer Day Camp will be held June 13-July 15 for youth ages 6-11 at Dellabrook Presbyterian Church at 115 Dellabrook Road. The camp is sponsored by St. Stephens Episcopal Church, St. Benedict the Moor Catholic Church and Dellabrook Presbyterian Church. For information, call 725-1564. ? Zion Memorial Baptist Church will be having its Vacation Bible School on June 6-10 and June 13-17. The sessions will be held each night from 6-8 p.m. The closing program will be held on Sunday, June 19, during the Sunday school hour from 9:30-10:30 a.m. The public is invited. t . . ? . -5 / . ,*? . * ' - .a**#* 111 ' \ v ' * . ' V ^ . V> v- ' 1 "?' jV ' The V.K. Studio will present voice and piant students in recital at Wentz Memorial United Church ' of Christ at 3435 Carver Road on June 5 at 5 p.m. "the program is sponsored by the Sunday School" Department of tK# rhnrrK - ? ; ; ' " . t_ J Union Chapel Baptist Church will have a public forum on corpora! punishment Saturday, June 4, at the church at 300 W. 25th St. The forum will begin at 7 p.m. and will include several speakers. The Rev. Rhodford Anderson and congregation invite parents, students and friendsto ?tta*d.? ? ?v. ? -Stephen's Episcopal Church is sponsoring a trip to Lancaster Amish Country July 23-27. A deposit is due now. For further information, call Mrs. Olivette Bynum at 748-0374 or Mrs. Hazel Scott at 724-0981 or 727-8239. | ' *. " " , ^ 77ieChronicle welcomes church calendar notices. ' Announcements should he cnnrfo* nwui *** - - '? 'v??r ZST^T-. .T w'*T^.r'?7 * *** Should also Include the day. time, place and sponsors of the event, plus a number to call for additional* information. Announcements should be addressed to the Winston-Salem Chronkle Church Calendar, P.O. Box 3154, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. > The deadline for announcements is Mondays at 5:BO. r Deaths And Funerals Mr. Willi Mr. William Dean Shields, of 922 Mock St., died Tuesday, May 24, 1983, at Reynolds Health Care Center. A native of Timmonsville, S.C., Shields had lived in this city for the past 45 years. He was a member of Community Baptist Church and a retired employee of the WinstonSalem Journal and Sentinel. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Annie Mae Shields of the city; three daughters, Mrs. Julie Shields, Mrs. Bettye S. Adams and Mrs. Gloria Rose, all of the city; five sons, William Shields Jr. of Rockville, Md., Dennie Shields of the U.S. Army, Robert Shields of Wilmington, N.C., David and Harry Shields. both of the city; two brothers, Bill and Arthur Shields, both of the city; three sisters, Mrs. Arillia Ardrey, Miss Catherine Shields and Mrs. Dora Holman, all of the city; 21 grandchildren; a devoted friend, Earl By^rs, other relatives and friends. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday, May 28, at Community Baptist. The Rev. W.F. Sheppard officiated and interment followed in Evergreen Cemetery. Hooper Funeral Directors were in charge of services. 4; ? ^ - Newa. Features,-* Focus On Religion She's 78 years ~x*ll miu Miu spreai By ROBIN ADAMS A mcmb< Staff Writer Church Cou " ' member for 441 lost my mother when I was 13-years- deaconess b< old," Mary Phillips says, 44and everybody the Addie C who reached out to me and helped me reporter for made a great impact on my life." Herald, voli Mrs. Phillips, 78, did not forget the School and > good things people did for her. Instead, Memorial H< she sort of bottled that good will and has gives thanks delivered it to others who have needed it accomplish I throughout her life. "I ask Hi ^ _ me, and I h "Everything I do is for Him. He wants me tc has no hands but ours and He has softspoken t no feet but ours. And we have to "Everythi do the work He wants done." s ours. And v -- Mrs. Mary Phillips wants done "* """"" ? know that w 4'Sometimes people are just not guide you ai thoughtful," Mrs. Phillips says. "Some Watching people are thankful if you just speak to ed with as ch them. And with others, they are happy if mature brinj you smile at them. 4'It make "From the smallest child to the person?young pcopl Jn the highest posi'ym, all ?and continue somebody to love us. sometimes a person says. 44You I might not show it on the outside, but they ing and goin ^ .t - - - tire one 01 me loneliest people in their the young p< hearts." ..Some p, Although Mrs. Phillips makes a special people migh point of making sure she's nice to not me j^ everybody, she really comes into her own deaconess b< at her church, First Baptist on Highland years, and t Avenue. are changing 44Her life revolves around her church 2jc changing work," says her daughter-in-law, Dr. Barbara K. Phillips. "For over 20 years e ac*ds, she has prepared the communion bread y?un8 worr for the church. prepared tha , "There is one quote about Mrs. Phillips * ,?^er. P* that 1 like to use," Dr. Phillips says. j|on * "None know thee but to love thee.*' ecause sorrv The Rev. WHIiam S. Epps, pastor at step as"*e. First Baptist, where Mrs. Phillips has It's hard e been a member for 55 years, says she is "a is 78 by simj ?very diligent worker and has a deep love?sees her at w and concern for people." possible: Sh Church Notes Kowdy hono An appreciation servi^J? is being held for Evangelist Sarah C. Rowdy, assistant pastor of J.A. Coleman Memorial Chapel Church at 614 Patterson Ave., on June 7-9. On Tuesday, June 7, Bishop Jake Johnson, pastor of Mt. Nebo Holiness Church, will be the speaker. On June 8, the Rev. John L. Bennett, pastor of Center Grove AME Zion Church, will be the speaker and on JuneBishop Thoedore R. Rice, pastor of Mercy Seat Holy Church, will be the speaker. Services will be held nightly at 7:30. Church Hosts Quarterly Assembly The Quarterly Assembly of New Faith Chapel Holiness Church will be hels on June 2-5 at the Open Door Apostolic Church on 922 Alder St. The host pastor is the Rev. C.L. Acker. Services will be held nightly at 7:30. On Thursday, June 2, Elder Victor Carson will be the speaker. On Friam Dean Shields < Mrs. Pearline Williamson Lee, of 1519 N. Eighth St., Philadelphia, died in that city Tuesday, May 24, 1983. A native of Rock Hill, S.C., Mrs. Lee was an employee of the AM-Track Railroad Co. Survivors include her sister, Mrs. Bertha Shannon Glenn of 1055 Shrub St.; her brother, Herbert Lee of Tampa, Fla., other relatives and friends. Funeral services were conducted at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, May 28, at St. Mark Baptist Church. The Rev. James Fullwood officiated and interment followed in Evergreen Cemetery. Hooper Funeral Directors were in charge of services. Mr. William E. Barringer, of Charlotte, died Tuesday, May 24, 1983, in that city. Barringer was a former resident of this city for a number of years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Clara Bohannon Barringer; four sons, William R., Richard B., Christopher and David Barringer; two daughters, Mrs. Lenda Sturdevent and Mrs. Carol B. Wilkins, all of this city. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 28, at Greer Funeral i I an i f 11 fi ri LUvllUU | UUllUttl ivu 1 young Bsifss er of the church's Junior ncil for 15 years, senior choir I 35 years, chairman of the I member of the The jPwjP*tl i," Mrs. Phillips says in her y i make way some of the people she workI ilHr#?n in th? r>h 1I rnW nrmn nm+A ? ? ?nv vnuivil JIUW CU1U is to Mrs. s me feel good to see the le I worked with to grow up KJj I 1 working in the church/' she HlS! |^v^' know that you can't keep gog. You have to turn it over to I ?ople sooner or later. t not be able to carry on, but wMm sard. I had been there for 18 hat was long enough. Times _ 1A , t t., ; and methods of doing things ?*?>"* ,nv?,v,nS h?r8e'fJ finds time to spend with James Parker). "I am elated that we have len who are .much better- "mini-nursery" where they ki ,n I was to take over some of neighborhood children, amonj jople s responsibility. I just 0f her great grandchildren, in hindering a young person 4'I'm the policewoman of tY e old woman doesn't want to Mrs. philips says. 44But they 1< f V * ' I give them a lot 6f love and i nough to believe Mrs Phillips Age has definitely not sl< >ly looking at her. When one Phillips down physically, a e and her daughter have a she chases one of the children. >red with service I day, June 3, Elder Ronald Brown will speak. Evangelist I Syrtha Robinson will conduct services on Saturday and I Bishop L.S. Tate, pastor and church founder, will be the I Sunday evening speaker. Also on Saturday, June 4, at 3 p.m. a business meeting I will be held for all ministers and officials of the church. Church Holds First Service 1 The Burning Flame Christian Church will hold its first I service on Sunday, June 5 at 11 a.m. at the Patterson I Avenue YMCA. M The speaker will be the Rev. Napoleon L. Crowell, pastor and founder, who has also served as an associate minister at Spenc& Memorial Christian Church for nine I years. He attended Winston-Salem Bible College. In I 1980, he was called to pastor The First Congregation I Christian Church in Mt. Pleasant, where he served before r^cionino [)f Mock Street pas Home in Charlotte. This announcement is a courtesy of ( Hooper Funeral Directors. N E Miss Robin Deniece Abbottf of Detroit, died Thursday, c May 26, 1983, in that city. Survivors include her parents, b Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Marie Johnson) Abbott of Detroit; E two brothers, Frederick Abbott of Detroit and Edward a Abbott of this city; her aunt, Mrs. Rosa Davis of 3116 a a. : ? r? J -i-?: 1 r_. 1_ ** ' /\irpun ivu., uinci iciauvo anu irjenus. riooper runerai IV Directors were in charge of local services. J E Mrs. Lillie Williams Hairs ton, of 409 W. 23 rd St., died c Friday, May 27, 1983, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. A native of Gastonia, N.C., Mrs. Hairston was a retired F employee of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. She was a fs member of New Bethel Baptist Church, the Effort Club, 2 Missionary Circle No. 3 and the Senior Citizens Club. J Survivors include her sister, Mrs. Margaret W. Dodd of E Harrisburg, Pa., her grandson, Kenneth Ray Hairston of cl the home; several cousins, including Mrs. Maude Mc- F / 1 s / ~= ?. . ???- ? 41 |jj?! ' '"mB v v^9fl jp^ n many church activities, Mary Phillips, 78. still kov * ?? ? ?. -1 w _ . w?? ??? i > . v. a?cai yiauuwn, ciamai rmilips (photo by eep several give God the credit. He has really blessed ? I them two me and provided me with health and strength. I have to remind my own self lis group," sometimes that 1 am an old lady,'* Mrs. ove me and Phillips says. 41 iffection." She also has another secret that has jwed Mrs. been instrumental in her long life. "1 maris can be ried the type of man that I have described "I have to Phillips says, smiling broadlyr Ill The Rev. Napoleon L. Crowd 1 ses "ollum, Mrs. Daisy Brown, Mrs. Annie Mae Lewis and 4rs. Bronnie McCollum, all of the city, and Mrs. Susie Irown of Chester, S.C.; several nieces and nephews, inluding Mrs. Wanda Wilson and Mrs. Cynthia Harold, oth of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Julia Mae Meadows of Laltimnrfv anrl Mrs W VnrrI r??? ?T ...... * ? . * utu Ut lUb UIJ , l_i liCM nd Jerome Gunnings, both of the city, other relatives nd friends. Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 p.m. londay, May 30, at New Bethel Baptist. The Rev. Dr. erry A. Drayton officiated and interment followed in Evergreen Cemetery. Hooper Funeral Directors were in harge of services. uneral services for Mrs. Helen Coger Boseman, of 111 Jorth Jackson Ave., were held at 4 p.m. Monday, May 3, 1983, in New Bethel Baptist Church. The Rev. Dr. * erry A. Drayton officiated and interment was in 1 vergreen Cemetery. The body was placed in state in the hurch prior to the funeral hour. Clark S. Brown & Sons uneral Home was in charge of services.
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 2, 1983, edition 1
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