Deaths and Funerals
? V
S%p opER
Funeral Home
PETTIGREW
Mr. Frederick L. Pettigrew, of 1309 Byron St. in Winston-Salem,
died Jan. 23.
Mr. Pettigrew was born June 8, 1956, in Winston-Salem. He was
a member of Kimberly Park Holiness Church and an employee of
North Carolina Baptist Hospital.
He is survived by his mother, Ida D. Pettigrew of Winston
Salem; three sisters, Verna and Teresa Pettigrew and Janice Moore,
all of Winston-Salem; three brothers, the Rev. Marvin, James, and
Dexter Pettigrew, all of Winston-Salem; a devoted aunt, Ellen
Mitchell; a devoted friend, Robin Mims; extended family, Sophie P.
Drake and Lisa Bumpass; a godson, Kevin Edmond; and a host of
other relatives and friends.
Funeral Services were held Jan. 23 at Kimberly Park Holiness
? Church, with the Rev. Robert Edmond officiating. Burial followed at
Evergreen Cemetery. Hooper Funeral Home was in charge of the
arrangements.
BRIM
Mr. George Bernard Brim, of 108 Asher Court in Winston
? Salem, died Feb. 1 at North Carolina Baptist Hospital.
Mr. Brim was born Nov. 30, 1950, toDella Brim and George
Dunlap. He was a lifelong resident of Winston-Salem and a graduate
of Atkins High School, class '69.
He is survived by his wife, Pamela Brim; his daughter and son,
Veronika and Craig Brim, all of the home; daughter Cheryl Wright;
sons Shawn, Lee A., and Carl Brim, and George Meredith, all of
Winston-Salem; two sisters, Carolyn (Jerome) Samuels and Dorothy
Truesdale, both of Winstoh-Salem; one brother, Alvester Bailey, of
Maryland; one granddaughter, Janae Brabham, of Winston-Salem;
and a host of other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held Feb. 5 at Hooper Funeral Home, with
the Rev. Douglas A. Summers presiding. Burial followed at Ever
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green Cemetery. Hooper Funeral Home was in charge of the arrange
ments.
Russell's
Funeral Home
822 Carl Russell Ave.
722-3459
BREWTON
Mrs. Marie "Hogan" Johnson Brewton, of 1280 Reynolds Forest
Dr. in Winston-Salem, died Jan. 21 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
She was a native of Roselle, N.J., and had lived in Winston
Salem, for the last six years. She was a member of United Metropoli
tan Missionary Baptist Church, where she served on the Missionary
Circle. She was financial administrator for the Nine Sixty Six Club in
Newark, N.J., and was a devoted wife and homemaker. Hogan was a
lover of the arts and was highly skilled at sewing and making pottery.
She is survived by her husband of 49 years, Wilbert Brewton, of
the home; one daughter, Carolyn Brewton-Haynes; and a grand
daughter. Ashleigh Haynes, of Rah way, N.J.; a dear cousin, Alberta
Bradford-Harris, of Philadelphia, Pa.; one uncle, William J. Johnson,
of Elizabeth, N.J., and many friends.
Funeral services were held Jan. 27 at Antioch Baptist Church in
Springfield, N.J., with the Rev. Clarence Alston officiating. Burial ?
followed at Graceland Memorial Cemetery in Kenilworth, N.J.
Russell Funeral Directors were in charge of the arrangements.
BROOKS
Mr. Quincy Edward Brooks, of 1016 William Dr. in Winston
Salem, died Jan. 29 at North Carolina Baptist Hospital.
He was a native and resident of Winston-Salem, and was of the
Baptist faith. He was educated in the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County
Schools and was employed with Archer Box Company. Quincy was
a veteran of the United States Marine Corp.
He is survived by three children, Angela Brooks of Winston
Salem, April Brooks and Amanda Brooks, of Memphis, Tenn.; his
dear mother, Lillie Brooks, of Winston-Salem; two sisters, Florence
'
(Willie) Barnes, of Winston-Salem, and Gwendolyn (Wayne) Wagn- Z
er, of Havelock, N.C.; three brothers, William (Robin) Brooks, ?
Robert (Patricia) Brooks and Marshell Brooks, all of Winston-Salem^ v
one devoted friend, Pamela Williams; and many nieces, nephewsj Z}
cousins, relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held Feb. 1 at the chapel of Russell Funer
al Home, with the Rev. Sheldon McCarter officiating. Burial fol-.,_
lowed at Piedmont Memorial Gardens. Russell Funeral Director&C
were in charge of the arrangements.
BRYANT
Mr. Alvin Michael Bryant, of 118 Mayfair Dr. in Winston-Salem,
died Jan. 26 at his residence.
He was a native of Columbia, N.C., and had lived in Winston
Salem for 25 years. He was of the Baptist faith and was a member of ' ;
Chapel Hill Baptist Church in Columbia, N.C. He attended North '
Carolina A&T State University, was a graduate of Guilford Technical *
Institute and was a member of the Iota Phi Theta Fraternity. He was ;
employed with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company as an electrical. !
technician. ,' '
He is survived by his parents, Alvin M. and Vonbuelah Hilf *;
Bryant, of Creswell, N.C.; two sisters, Teresa Bryant (John) Pinckey, ' ?
of Concord, N.C., and Renetta Bryant (James) Mills, of Cary, N.C.;
three brothers, Carl Bryant, Craig (Lisa Wiley) Bryant and Kirk W.?
Bryant, all of Greensboro, N.C.; and a host of other relatives and .
friends.
Funeral services held Feb. 1 at Chapel Hill Baptist Church in
Columbia. Burial followed at Chapel Hill Baptist Church Cemetery.
Russell Funeral Directors were in charge of the arrangements.
REESE |
Mrs. Mattie Hendricks Reese, of 320 Timberview Dr. in Kern- ?
*
ersville, died Feb. 2 upon her arrival at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ? ;
She was a native of Lagrange, Ga? and had lived in Kernersville, ;
N.C., for one year. She was of the Baptist faith and attended Provi- :
dence Baptist Church in Kernersville, N.C.
She is survived by one sister, Everlena Hart, of Dayton, Ohio; a
devoted godson, Clinton (Sheila) Williams Sr., of the home; and a'
host of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held Feb. 5 at Providence Baptist Church. ;
in Kernersville, with the Rev. Derioux Johnson officiating. Russell. ;
Funeral Directors were in chatge of the arrangements. - '
Zion Memorial to hold African-American History Workshop I
Zion Memorial Baptist i
Church, 101 N. Dunleith Ave., i
will hold an African-American |
history workshop Saturday, i
Feb. 8, from 10 am to noon. I
The featured speaker will 1
be Dr. William T. Rice. s
Rice is a retired professor
from Winston-Salem State Uni
versity and a historian. His
knowledge about African
American history spans many
decades and generations.
Activities will be available for
children of all ages. Lunch will
be served following the work
shop.
The public is invited to
attend. J
The Rev. Joseph Jones is
the pastor of Zion Memorial.
? Valentine Tea
The Pastor's Aid Auxiliary
of the Zion Memorial Baptist
Church will host their Annual
Valentine Tea Feb 9 at 4 n m
in the Fellowship Hall. The
Auxiliary asks that all guests
wear red. The program will
include special music and good
food. The Rev. Joseph Jones is
host pastor. Mildred Leak is
Auxiliary president. The public
is invited to attend.
? l:
? Afternoon Songs
Shallowford Presbyterian
Church of Lewisville will con
inue the Shallowford Series
with the presentation "An
\fternoon of Song," Feb. 9 at 3
).m. Highlighted works
nclude selections by Mozart,
Donizetti, Bellini, Schubert,
Debussy, and Copland. Admis
;ion is free.
? Pancake Supper
The Episcopal Church
Women of St. Stephen's Epis
:opal Church will sponsor their
\nnual Shrove Tuesday Pan
:ake Supper Feb. 11 from 4:30
:o 8 p.m. in the Church Fellow
ship Hall. Tickets for the sup
per are $4 and can be pur
:hased by any member of St.
Stephen's or call Olivette
Bynum at 748-0374, Cordelia
Rumph at 725-6292, or Valeria
Dove at 722-5229. The women
of St. Stephen's invite the pub
lic to come enjoy the best pan
:akes in Winston-Salem and
some good fellowship.
? Fellowship for Home
less
The Sheepfold Ministry of
Shiloh Baptist Church, 916
East 12th St., cordially invites
everyone to attend their "Have
a Heart for Homeless Fellow
ship" Feb. 15 in the Annie M.
Chapman Fellowship Hall of
the church at 1:30 p.m. Come
here the powerful, personal tes
timony of Charles Ford, on
how the grace of God trans
formed his life of hopelessness
to his present position, assis- 1
tant director of the Bethesda ?
Center for the Homeless in H
Winston-Salem. Don't miss H
this dynamic witness for the H
Lord. I
The Rev. Paul A. Lowe is
pastor. _
I
fl#v. W*nd0tl A. Johnton
! Telephone 722-4683
| 722 5605, FAX 722-6266
First Baptist Church |
700 Highland Avenue
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Nursery 10:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m.
8:30 a m. Service I
All are welcome to attend I
11 00 a.m. Service I
Join us and bring a friend I
/MACEDONIA HOLINESS CHURCH OF GOD\
Bishop R.L. Wis# Sr.
I D.O.S.T.O.
X PMtor
of Apostolic Faith, INC.
411 Whitfield Drive ? (910) 767-3700
WEEKLY SERVICES
Sunday
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Radio Broadcast (WAAA-980) 2:00 p.m.
M.Y.P.U 6:30 p.m.
Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday ?
Prayer Service & Bible Study 7:30 p.m.
J
gHBB I
1
ReEgtoos News
ifafcisMy
i ; .
IHp
a- ? --?
Questions & Answers on
recovering from grief *
Questions asked during bereave
ment counseling are answered by
the editor of Afterloss, the grief
recovery letter.
Q. When someone you love dies, it
seems that you will never be happy
again. Is this so?
A. There is an adjustment phase to
every major change in our lives.
The return to a joyful existence can
certainly be attained. Some achieve ~ ,
this happiness sooner than others |
and for a variety of reasons. These ' !
include (but are not limited to): (I) |
a willingness to take the steps ;
required to work through your grief j ;
(2) your own personality structure \ '
(3) your tenacity and (4) the new , |
opportunities that may subsequent- [
ly emerge. . J
* For a free copy of Afterloss or the . [
new booklet. Grief is a process, Not . ? |
an Event: Questions and Answers . J
on Grief Recovery simply call or , |
stop by. -. j
3(pOPER |
Funeral Home !
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Cassandra Elizabeth Smith Rush
July 4.1946 - January 31. 1996
<? *
loung memories
well neiet die
jmhjmbj ?
Warren Julian Smith Sr., (father)
Georgia Mickle Smith, (mother)
Georgia Smith Jennings, (sister)
Warren Julian Smith Jr. (brother)
~ \
MantlTecs K'l'
America"
Jh-ew Make a World of Difference.
Thanks to trees we enjoy shadier streets,
greener city parks, and friendlier neigh
borhoods. Trees also produce oxygen, ab
sorb carbon dioxide, and help keep the
atmosphere in balance.
- This year, plant Trees for America
For your free brochure, write: Trees for
America, The National Arbor Day Foun
dation, Nebraska City, NE 68410.
/S\ The National I
VXxAfbor Day Foundation' I
www arborday org I
Day Session m.
Anytime 8 em
to 2 pm
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Admissions ?pen QdCouse |
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Please join us tor the start ot the 1997-1998 admission season!
Admissions packets will be available at open house
Tuesday, February 18,1997 in the Family Ministry Center lobby
First Assembly Christian is a special place where students learn how to think, not how to think.
It s a place to be challenged and loved.
It's a place where students and teachers believe they can do all things through Christ who Strengthens.
Yes, a school!
For details call Admissions Director, Lydia Sink at 759-7762. J
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