OBITUARY ?s Russell Funeral Home 822 Carl Russell Ave. 722-3459 * ? I : MORRIS ; Mr. Fred Anthony Morris Sr., ; known to family and friends as I"Biggum," of 1410 E. Fourth St.. died Nov. 23 at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. He was born Aug. II. 1916. in Seneca, S.C., to Mary Peoples ai)d Thomas Morris. He had lived in Winston-Salem most of his life and was married to Elizabeth L. Braxton Morris. He was of the Baptist faith and was a retired employee of McLean Trucking Company. He is survived by three sons. Fred (Barbara) Morris Jr.. James Edward Morris and John Lewis Morris, all of Winston-Salem; two daughters, Mary E. Jones, of Southfield, Mich., and Barbaha J Morris, of Oak Park. Mich ; 17 grandchildren; one sister. Lucille Evans, of Ypsilanti, Mich.; many sisters-in-law; one brother-in-law; and a host of nieces, nephews, great nieces and nephews and cousins; one devoted niece, Shirley Carter, of Winston-Salem; devoted friends and neighbors, Joe Mannigault and Sadie Grier; other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Nov 28 at the chapel of Russell Funeral Home, with the Rev. Gwathney Leak oOlciating. Burial followed at Piedmont Memorial Gardens. Russell Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. , DAVIS Mrs. Dorothy Mae Pauling Davis, of 106 Capistrano Dr.. died Nov. 23. at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. She was born Aug. 26, 1924, in Winston-Salem to Lowman and Arsula Price Pauling. Mrs. Davis was a faithful member of New Jerusalem Baptist Church. She was Educated in the local public schools and was a graduate of Atkins High School. She was owner-operator of many day care centers iii Wiriston-Salem until her retirement in 1985. She is,survived by her husband of 33 years, Percy H. Davis, of the home; two sons. Clarence W.A. Weak, of Newport News. Va., and Robert Gene Ross, of Albuquerque. N.M.; one daughter. Karen Davis Scales, of the home; one step-daughter. Pat Shepard, of Winston-Salem; four grandchil dren. an aunt. Blanche Price, of Winston Salem; one brother-in law; one sister-in-law; and many other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Nov. 28 at New Jerusalem Baptist Church, with tht,Rev. Samuel J. Cornelius officiating. Burial fol lowed at Evergreen Cemetery. Russell Funeral FJome was in charge of the arrangements. BALDWIN Mrs. Mae Alice Lash Baldwin, of 795 E. Eighth St.. Apt. O, died Nov. 26 at Meadowbrook Manor of Clemmons. She was a native and resident of Winston-Salem and was a lifelong member of Shiloh Baptist Church, where she served faithfully on the Women's Chorus, the Queen Elizabeth Auxiliary, Sheepfold Ministry 1 and 2 and was a mem ber of the Sunday school. She was a member of the Widows Club of Winston-Salem. She was' preceded in death by her daughter, Linda Baldwin. She is survived by three daugh ters. Constance Baldwin. Patricia Baldwin and Baldwin, all of Winston-Salem; one son, Tyrone Baldwin, of Winston-Salem; 18 grandchildren; six great-grandchil dren; two sisters, Catherine Page, of Baltimore. Md., and Patricia McCants, of Winston-Salem; and a host of cousins, other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Nov. 29 at Shiloh Baptist Church, with Dr. Paul A. Lowe Jr. officiating. Burial followed at Piedmont Memorial Gardens. Russell Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. V McGEE Mr. William Wayne "Bill" McGee, of 417 Hollinswood Ave., died Nov. 26 at his residence. He was born in Winston-Salem to Sallie Milliner Adams and lov ingly reared by Sallie and Joseph McGee. He was educated in the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County school system and was a graduate of North Carolina A&T State University. He taught driver's edu cation and social studies in the Forsyth County and Mecklenburg County Schools, was deputy direc tor of the Winston-Salem Urban League, was director of the Winston-Salem Convention Center and Lawrence Joel Coliseum, and as president and CEO of TWM Food Services Inc. He enjoyed and engaged in a long and successful food service and business career. He is survived by a loving, devoted, caring wife, Princilla Walls McGee, of the home; a daughter, Paula (Leon) Bazeore; two grandchildren, Scott and Shallyn Bazemore, all of Petersburg, Va.; a loving and gra cious mother, Sallie Milliner (Herbert) Adams' of Baltimore, Md.; four step-brothers; Alphonso, Charles and Donald Brown and Herbert Adams Jr., all of Baltimore; his father-in-law, Printis Walls; two devoted sisters in-law, Faye (James) Douglas and Stephanie Mosely; one niece; two nephews; many aunts, uncles and cousins; one very special cousin. Nannie Sims; and many friends. Funeral services were held Nov. 29 at Saints Home United Methodist Church, with the Rev. John Epps officiating. Burial fol lowed at Evergreen Cemetery. Russell funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. YOKCEY Mrs. Lola Bell Philson Yokley, of 3018 Carr Court, died Nov. 29 at Wake Forest University Baptist Hospital. She was a native of Laurens. S.C.. born on March 16. 1912. to Ernest and kydia Philson. Mrs. Yokley had resided in Winston Salem most of her life. She was a member of Mount Zion Baptist Church and had worked briefly for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. She is survived by her husband. Roosevelt Yokley; three children. Charles R. Hunt and Yvette Nickerson, both of Winston Salem and Vyvyne Dallas of Atlanta; five grandchildren, Gabrielle Hairston. Juandria Dallas and Tonya Hardin Reeves, all of Atlanta, and Reggie and Candice Hunt, both of Winston Salem; two great grandchildren. DeJaura Hairston. of the home and Chloe Reeves, of Atlanta; one devoted daughter-in-law, Susan Hunt, of Winston-Salem; one brother. John (Edna) Philson, of Winston-Salem; three sisters-in law. Mary Philson and Odessa Woodruff, both of Winston Salem, and Ha/el Moore, of Midway; two brothers-in-law, Charlie (Lenora) Yokley, of Midway, and James (Lillie) Yokley. of New Haven. Conn.; and a host of nieces, nephews arid many lov ing friends. Funeral serv ices were held Dec. I at Mount /ion Baptist Church, with Dr Serenus T. Churn Sr. offi ciating. Burial followed at the fam ily plot of Parklawn Memorial (iardens. Russell Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. DUFFIELD Mrs. Amelia Rhea Duffield, of 115 E. Myrtle Ave. in Johnson City. Tenn.. died Nov. 18 at North Side Hospital. She was a lifelong Johnson City and a daughter of the late Samuel and Josephine Rhea. She was 4 member of the Thankful Baptist Church and later a member of Bethesda Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Duffield received her bache lor's degree from Tennessee A&l University in Nashville and her master's degree from Simmons College in Boston. She began her teaching career as principal of Douglas High School. ill Hlizabethton. Mrs. Duffield taught math at Langston High School and later became a librarian in the Johnson City school system. She is survived by one daugh ter. Geraldine Duffied Cary, of Winston-Salem; one sister. Alma Lipscomb, of Los Angeles; one grandson. Landon (Arlease) Cary Sr.. AKA. Karim Allah; three great grandsons. David ThOmpkins, Landon Cary and Karim Cary; and other relatives and friends. Memorial services were held Dec. 6 at Birchette Mortuary Chapel in Johnson City Russell Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. Goodwill Baptist to host holiday musical Goodwill Baptist Church in Arcadia, pastored by the Rev. Philemon A. Samuels, will hold a Holiday Musical Celebration on Friday, Dec. 5, at 7 p.m. Various choirs from the Triad will be on hand for the event. The public is invit-' od. For more information, call Clyde Rich at 764-7499 or 764-3930. Men in Black bring Kwanzaa to Goler The fifth annual Kwanzaa celebra tion at Goier Memorial AME /ion Church will begin Sunda>. Dec. 7. at the II a.m. worship service. Special guests will be 100 Men in Black, comprised of the men of Goler, family members, their neighbors and friends. Kwanzaa is a celebration of African heritage built around seven principles: unity, self-determination, responsibility, cooperative economics, purpose, creativ ity and faith. The chairperson for the event is I mma Harper. "I'm excited that our men have been so responsive," she said. ' We certainly invite our Christian men from other churches to come and cele brate this occasion with us. We have spir itual food for the soul and home-cooked food for fellowship after the service." The church is at 1600 Patterson Ave. Hie pastor is the Rev Dr. Seth O. Lartey. United Cornerstone to celebrate pastor's milestone Dr. J. Kay ? uttar Xhe church family of United Cornerstone Missionary Baptist finalizing plans for an upcoming testimonial ban quet to be held fbr their pastor. Dr. J. Ray Butler, and the first lady, Marion Butler. Pastor Butler will celebrate 50 years of ministry and seven years of pastoral ministry with United Cornerstone. This year marks the "year of jubilee." Butler, a native of the Snowhill Community in Roseboro, and his family came to Winston-Salem in 1970 upon accepting the pastorate at Shiloh Baptist Church. For 20 years he led the con gregation to become one of the leading congregations in the state through mission pro grams. He taught and imple mented the concept of tithing at Shiloh. The Shiloan-St. Peters Child Care Center was a vision that became a reality under his administration. He led efforts of negotiation with the City of Winston-Salem to purchase the facility, and made the necessary deposit for purchase. Today, Shiloan-St. Peters Day Care is a model facility in the state of North Carolina. In November 1990 Butler took on his third full-time pas torate, at United Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. Butler has served as past mod erator of the Rowan Baptist Association and past president of the Ministers Conference of Winston-Salem and Vicinity. He currently serves as chairman of the Board of Trustees of Shaw Divinity School, chairman of the Personnel Committee of the General Baptist State Convention. (2nd term) a mem ber of the executive committee and general board, as well as parliamentarian of the General Baptist State Convention, a member of the Board of Directors of National Baptist Convention Executive Committee, the General Board p of Lott Cary Missionary Convention, and the North Carolina Board of Licensed Contractors. He is the author of two books. The Christian Communion As Related to The Jewish Passover and Monetary Stewardship (1988). and From Playtime to Pulpit Service (1991). Butler is married to the former Marion Lucas, of Durham They have four sons: Charles, Vincent. Ellis and Larry Butler. The public is invited to join the family at United Cornerstone, also known as The Stone, as they honor their pastor Dec 12 at 6:30 p.m at the M.C. Benton Convention Center. Special guest speaker for the occasion is Dr Clifford-A Jones Sr.. pastor of Friendship ? - I I Missionary Baptist Church in Charlotte and president of the General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina and the Lott Cary Missionars Convention. For further information contact Bernest Cason at 785 1268. United Cornerstone is at 2745 Patria St. , | I I I ' 1 I ? I > K ?r i l 1 | i1 I i y ' 1 , Goler Memorial plans Back to the Bible Conference A Back to the Bible Conference will be held at Goler Memorial AME Zion Church, 630 N. Patterson Ave.. Dec 4 and 5. Bishop J.C. Hash of St. Peter's World Outreach will be the guest minister. The conference begins at 7 p.m. The theme for the conference is "Testing the Spirit by the Word of God." The Rev. Louis Hunter Jr. is coordinator of the conference. For more information, call 724-9411. Candle Tea Messiah Moravian Church. 1401 Peace Haven Rd.. will present a Candle Tea Dec. 4 and 5 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and Dec. 6 from 9 a.m. to noon. Guided tours will feature traditional music, Moravian history and a narrated "Putz." Members in authentic costumes will demonstrate the making of Moravian stars, candles and advent wreaths. Sugar cake and coffee will be served. Admission is free, but contributions will be appreciated. Red Rock Red Rock Council 37 Knights of Pythagoras PH.A. will have their annual awards banquet Dec. 6 at 6 p.m. The council is a group of boys that is part of the state council made up of subordinate councils, sponsored by Prince Hall Grand Lodge of N.C. Red Rock Council 37 is locally sponsored by Red Rock Lodge 809 in Walkcrtown. The banquet will be held at Red Rock Lodge. 4680 Pine Hall Rd. in Walkertown Past Master Rev. Louis Craw ford will be the featured speaker for this event. m Women Fellowship Evangelist Joyce McCarter, co-pastor of Cleveland Avenue Christian Church, will be the 11 a.m. speaker for the Christian Women Fellowship of Middlefork Christian Church Dec. 7. The church is at 2216 E. First St. off of Lowery. The public is invited. Advent Revival The Annual Advent Revival will be held at Trinity Baptist Church. 2300 S. F.lm-Eugene St. in Greensboro Dec. 8. 10. 11 and 12. Guest speakers and choirs will participate in the services. Devotional services will begin at r : 7:30 each evening The public is invited at attend. Bishop C. William Page is the pastor. Choristers The Twin City Choristers will present their annual Christmas Concert Dec. 13 at 6:30 p.m. in the Anderson Center on the campus of Winston-Salem State University. For more information, call Frances Brown, director, at 723-0683. or John Young, president, at 784-7661. [Macedonia Holiness Church Of God Of The Apostolic Faith, Inc. Sunday Service* Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship. ll:(X)a.m. Radio Broadcast (WA A A 980) 2:00 p.m. M Y P U 6:30 p m Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service* Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. 4111 Whitfield Drive ' Telephone. 767-3700 " wssBasssassaammBmBammmsaBsses i n sssssssbssssssbsbb 9 I Bishop R. L. Wise, Sr. D.D.;S.T.D. - Pastor afterloss Questions & Answers on recovering from grief * Questions asked during bereavement counseling are answered by the editor of Afterloss, the grief-recovers letter. Q When ^imeonc 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 exis tence cah certainly be attained. Some achieve this happiness sooner than others and for a vari ety of reasons. These include (but are not limited to): (I) a willingness to take the steps required to work through your grief (2) your own personality structure (3) your tenacity and (4) the new opportunities that may subsequently emerge. * For a free copy of Afterloss or". yfix)v\-R Imncral I Ioiir' ? . the nett booklet. Grief is a Process, Not an Event: Questions anil Answers on Grief Ret in ert, simply call or stop h\ I Baby Girl j Daughter - Looking for Birth Mother i was born Feb. Ob, 1970. My birthname was lisa Michelle. I was placed in foster care by the ; Forsyth County Department of Social Services I immediately after birth. I have a half-brother ; born Nov. 1968. My birth mother was an only j child who at the time lived in the Winston-Salem / [ j Forsyth County area She had hoped to become 4 ; Nurses Aid. Please contact: Priscilla Deans Mitchell ? 2116 Fieldcrest Rd Wilson, NC 27893 919-399-1171 j I

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