RELIGION/OBITUARY 724-1561 ^__?mm*mmmm BURNS Ms. Hallit Mae Burnt, of 61 W. 164th St., New York, died Dec. 13 in New York. She wat born Feb. 13, 1919, to John and Arrie Burnt in Geor gia. She wat a resident of New York most of her life and former ly of Winston-Salem. She leaves to cherish her memories three nieces, Barbara (Eugene) Brown. Joann (Quincy) Spurgeon and Kay Francis Evans, all of Winston-Salem; a devoted cousin Dorothy Burns of the city and a host of other nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. Graveside services were held Dec. 23 at 3 p.m. at Evergreen Cemetery with Minister William Latten officiating. Hooper Funeral Home Directors were in charge of the arrangements. FRIDAY Mr. R. T. Friday affectionately known as "Billy," of 900 Roo sevelt Dr., Winston-Salem died Dec. 21 at Wake Forest Universi ty Baptist Medical Center. He was born in Winston-Salem to the late Arthur and Thelma Dobson Friday. He was a lifelong resident of the city where he attended the public schools, having graduated from Carver High School. He was a veteran of the United States Army bavin/served during the Korean Conflict. Mr. Friday was a member of Mount Pleasant Baptist Church where he was deacon emeritus. - ,?* He is survived by a daughter Ms. Valerie Friday; one son Jerry Friday; one sister Ms. Annie Mae Clowney, all of Winston-Salem; one brother Roosevelt Friday of East Orange, N.J.; three grand children; a devoted friend Ms. Ruth Brock of Winston-Salem; other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Dec. 23 at II a.m. at Mount Pleas ant Baptist Church with the Rev. Douglas E. Summers officiating. Burial followed at Piedmont Memorial Gardens. Hooper Funeral Home Directors were in charge of the arrangements. WALLS Mrs. Theadosia Ferguson Walls, of 2333 Ansonia St., Win ston-Salem died Dec. 20 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was born March 6, 1903 in Rock Hill to A1 and Brennie Ferguson. She was a resident of Winston-Salem most of her life and was a retired cook. She was a member of Progressive Apos tolic Church where she was a member of the missionary board and choir. Mrs. Walls was preceded in death by her husband James Jordan Walls. She is survived by a daughter Betty (James) Brat too of Win Russell Funeral Home 822 Carl Russell Ave. 722-3459 ?ton-Salem; a ton James A. (Elizabeth) Walls of Winston-Salem; two grandchildren, Kim Bratton of Raleigh and Kevin Bratton, of Winston-Salem; one sister Mildred Shuler of Winston-Salem; one brother Paul Ferguson of Winston-Salem; a sister-in-law Curiae Walls of Winston-Salem; several nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Dec. 23 at 2 p.m. at Progressive Apostolic Church with Bishop O. D. LeGrant officiating. Burial followed at Evergreen Cemetery. Hooper Funeral Home Directors were in charge of the arrangements. BURROUGHS Mrs. Sarah Jane Johnson Burroughs, known to family and friends as "Mama Sarah," of 421 West 26th St., Winston-Salem, died Dec, 22 at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. She was born on Dec. 26, 1905 in Summerton, S.C. to the late Bossie and Henrietta Johnson and had lived in Winston-Salem since 1959. She was a faithful member of the New Bethel Baptist Church for more than 30 years where she was an active member of the Sunday school class #6. She is survived by her daughter Mrs. Elaine Odom; her son-in law David L. Odom, both of Winston-Salem; an adopted daugh ter Dorothy Parrott of Winston-Salem; four grandchildren, Juli ette Odom Moore and David R. Odom, both of Winston-Salem, Hal D. Odom of Cary and Curtis S. Odom of Cold Water, Mich.; five great-grandchildren; six great-great-grandchildren; a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Dec. 26 at 12 noon at the New Bethel Baptist Church with the Rev. Jerry Drayton officiating. Burial followed at Piedmont Memorial Gardens. Russell Funeral Home Directors were in charge of the arrangements. LOWtRY Mr. Frank Eugene Lowery, of 728 Piney Grove Road, Kern ersville, died Dec. 20 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was born on July 12,1913, in Kernersville to Mr. Cabel and Mrs. Emma Lowery. He retired from R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in 1975 with 33 years of service. He was preceded in death by his wife Beulah Fulton Lowery and one son Wilbur E. Lowery. mm He is survived by three tons. Roger (devoted wife JuaniUj Lowny of Greensboro, Arnold Lowery and Donald Lowery boil* of Winston-Salem; one daughter Willie Mae (the Rev. Leroyy Townsend of kernercvilir. nine grandchildren; 14 great-grarukhil dren; one sifter, Cora (Justice) Fulton of Kernersville; many other reiativef and friends. Funeral services were held Dec. 23 at I p.m. at the Oak Grove Baptist Church, Walkertown with the Rev. Ira L. Anthony offici ating. Burial followed at Oak Grove Baptist Church Cemetery, Walkertown. Russell Funeral Home Directors were in charge of the arrangements. WALLACE 'A. D. Wallace, of the Old Town Community, died Dec. 22 at her residence following a period of illness She was a native of Dallas and had resided in Winston-Salem < since April I99S. She was a member of the Leach Street Baptist Church in Dallas and was retired from Southern Methodist Uni-. versity in Dallas She is survived by two daughters, Iris B. Walker of the home and Maxine McAlester of Dallas; one son Robert Buster of Los Angeles; one brother Robert Lee Jackson of Los Angeles; many ? grandchildren, nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Dec. 29 at 11 a.m. at the Leach . Street Baptist Church of Dallas with the Rev. C. D. Brown offici*., ating. Burial followed at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, Dallas, , Russell Funeral Home Directors and Spears Funeral Home were,' in charge of the arrangements, YOU MO , "1 Mr. Walter Franklin Young Jr., of 3021 North Patterson Ave.*;; Winston-Salem, died Dec. 20 at Wake Forest University/Baptist; Medical Center. He was born on July 16, 1919, in Winston-Salem to the late Hattie Davis Young and the Rev. Walter Young Sr. He received hitf education in the Forsyth County School System and was a vetej* ; an of the U.S. Army. He was. married to the late Maggie Rogera > Young and in his later years moved to New York where he resided for 30 vears. He returned to Winston-Salem in 1970 and was faithful member of the Hanes Memorial CME Church where Hf! served as a trustee, and with the chancel choir and the male choir 1 He is survived by five daughters, Jean (John) Daise of Miami, Vivian Young of Roxboro, Crystal Hairston of the home, Cindy, : Hooper, Chevonne Hooper of New York; three sons, Janava (Beatrice) Deberry, Willie Anderson and Charles Anderson all of Winston-Salem; 13 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; two K sisters, Tora Charley, Hattie Mae Cassonover of New York; one ^ brother Johnell (Naomi) Young of Long Island; a special frietyj., Australia Brunson and one sister-in-law Linda Young both of i Winston-Salem; many nieces, nephews, cousins, relatives and ' friends. v Funeral services were held on Dec. 26 at 2 p.m. at the Hanet . Memorial CME Church with the Rev. Lloyd L. Watkins Sr. offici-, ating. Burial followed at Piedmont Memorial Gardens. Russell Funeral Home Directors were in charge of the arrangements. / Ongoing Events Worship services are being held at the New Lib erty Full Gospel Baptist Ministries, Inc. Sunday school begins at 10 a.m. Morning worship begins at 11 a.m. The church is loact ed at 7842 North Point Blvd. (across from the New North Point Post Office) The Rev. Linda M. Beal is the pastor. Learning Adventures The Shepherd's Center of Greater Winston-Salem winter schedule: "Con versational Spanish," "Race Relations," "American and British Short Stories," "Tai Chi," "Old Testament Bible Study," "Music," "Wood carving," "Growing Spiritu ally" and "Bridge." The special core class will be on "World Politics." The win ter session of classes is five weeks long and will run from Jan. 28 - Feb. 25. Classes will be held on Thursdays at Knollwood Baptist Church at 330 Knollwood St. Classes are $6 each for Shepherd's Cen ter members, and $8 each for non members. The Shepherd's Center of Greater Winston-Salem is an interfaith ministry that supports and promotes suc cessful aging through edu cational, support and ser vice opportunities for older adults. For more informa tion contact the Shepherd's Center of Greater Winston Salem at (336) 748-0217. December 31 i New Year't Ere Party The Mount Zion Baptist Church will hold a New Year's Eve celebration in its fellowship hall of the File Goodwin Center. The mem bers and guests will party in Christian fellowship from 9 p.m. until to usher in the new year with zest and grat itude to the Lord God Almighty. There will be generously prepared dishes and plenty of entertain ment on tap as well as vari ous segments on praise and guest musical appearances by some of the Triad's finest ensembles. The Rev. Dr. Serenus Theophilus Churn Sr. is the pastor of Mount Zion which is locat ed at 950 File St. at Martin Luther King Jr. Drive. For more information call the church at (336) 722-2325. Galilee Watchnight The Galilee Missionary Baptist Church will hold its annual watchnight service beginning at 10 p.m. Music will be provided by The Galilee Combined Choir under the direction of Aldine Griggs. The Rev. Robert E. L. McGowens is the pastor of Galilee which . is located at 575 Martin ? Luther King Jr. Dr. For more information call the church at (336) 722-9224. Celebration Ronica and The Mighty ! Blazing Stars will headline i Greensboro's New Year's i Eve Gospel celebration as i featured performers. The ] extravaganza, scheduled for ! The Bass Chapel United i Methodist Church located < at 5070 Bass Chapel Road in Greensboro, will perform Dec. 31 from 8 p.m. until. Also appearing on the pro gram will be The Silver Stars of Blanch, The Bass Chapel Mass Choir, The Garden of Prayer Praise Team of Greensboro, Tony and The Magnificent Voic es of Durham, The Voices of Praise and The Tones of Zion. Master and mistress of ceremonies will be gospel radio personalities Linda Pleasant and Bobby Knight. For additional information call (336)'273 6838. Saint Mark Watchnight Saint Mark Baptist Church will have a watch night service beginning at 10 p.m. The congregation and its guests will lift up the name of Jesus with various kinds of praise. Breakfast will be served. Saint Mark is located at 1100 Manley St. For more information call Sister Pearl Cook at (336) 767-8373. Joint Watchnight Spencer Memorial Christian Church, Greater Saint Matthews and Grace United Community Church will conduct watch night service at 10 p.m. at Grace United Community i Church. The Rev. Sandy S. i Witherspoon Jr., pastor of i Spencer Memorial Christ- 1 ian Church, will deliver the message. The music will be * rendered by the James A. Brown Celestial Choir of ( Spencer Memorial Christ- ' an Church. Grace United I Community Church is ( located at 406 Northwest Blvd. Bethanla Watchnight ? Bethania AME Zion Church will have a watch night beginning at 10:45 p.m. The celebration will be filled with prayer and praise and conducted by Betha nia's own pastor the Rev. Alvin E. Dampn. a Glory Fellowihip Watchnight Hope of Glory Fellow ship Church will have its watchnight service at 9 p.m. The church is located at 1355 Peachtree St. For more information or trans portation call (336) 650 9869. January 2 Reconciliation Saturday Mercy Seat Holiness Church, New World Cap padocia Outreach Center, New Generation Praise and Worship Center, Cathedral of Refuge and other churches will converge on Mercy Seat Holiness Church for prayer, praise and victory reports as well as to hear hear the Word, from 2-6 p.m. Dinner will be served. Transportation will be furnished. For more information, includ ing transportation, con tact the Rev. Calvin Ogles by at (336) 767-6044, Mercy Seat Holiness Church at (336) 661-1034, New World Cappadocia Outreach at (336) 744 7924 or United Memorial Holy Church at (336) 722 5053. Bishop T. R. Rice is pastor of Mercy Seat Holi ness. January 8 Seminar The Ministries of Truth Apostolic Church will con duct a seminar on marriage at 6 p.m. which will be facil itated by the District Elder William E. Koger. The theme will be "Marriage Is Honorable." For more information call Vennell Mensah at (336) 723-9802. January 9 Open House The Muslim community of Winston-Salem will hold an open house offering peo- - pie of other faiths an intro duction to Islamic culture. It will be held at Masjid Al Mu'minun at 1300 Harriet Tubman Blvd. The free event called "A Taste of islam," will feature displays of Islamic handicrafts, clothing and books as well as samples of foods from around the Muslim world. The open house is designed to help people of all faiths gain a better understanding of the positive role Islam can play in American soci ety. For more information call (336) 784-7328. ( ?n i v January 17 - ,.w hri Concert "* Oaither Homecoming, video recording artist Ann,:, Downing will be in concert j at the Victory Baptist"' Church in Clemmons at 6 p.m. There will be n& admission charge. Down? ing, a former member o'f the Downings, appears reg ularly on the Trinity Broad casting Network and travels worldwide to share her tes timony. Victory Baptist is located at 4756 Hamptoq.(', Road in Clemmons just off > Highway 158. The pastor of v Victory Baptist is the Rev. " Michael K. Duflield.* For more information call (336),? 766-7071. MJN urantheum Johnson Director and Manager 1415 East 14th St >h Winston-Salem, NC . , , (334) 724-1541 1 MacMonla Holiness Church 61 Sod I' OfThs Apostolic Faith, Inc. Sunday Scrvlcca I *1 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. L ' Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. 1 Radio Broadcaat (WAAA 960).... 100 p.m. M.Y.P.U 6:30 p.m. Evangeliatic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services Prayer h Bible Study 7:30 p.m. 4111 Whitfield Drive * Telephone: 767-3700 Bishop R. L Wise, Br. p.D^s.T.D. - Pastor

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