PALLBEARERS
Neal Chinn Vernon Chinn Stephen Chinn
Harold Chinn Raymond Chinn
Amos Chinn
Song 111 He Will Call (Job 14:13-15)
1. Life, like a mist, appears for just a day, Then disappears tomorrow.
All that we are can quickly fade away,
Replaced with tears and sorrow. If a man should die, can he live
again? Hear the promise God has
made:
(CHORUS) He will call; The dead will answer. They shall live at his command. For he will have a longing For the work of his own hand. So have faith, and do not wonder, For our God can make us stand. And we shall live forever, As the work of his own hand.
2. Friends of our God, though they may pass away,
Will never be forsaken . All t hose asleep who in God's
mem'ry stay, From death he will awaken. Then we'll come to see all that life
can be: Paradise eternally.
(CHORUS) He will call; The dead will answer. They shall live at his command. For he will have a longing For the work of his own hand. So have faith, and do not wonder, For our God can make us stand. And we shall live forever, As the work of his own hand.
Song134 See Yourself When All Is New
(Revelation 21:1-5) 1. Just see yourself, just see me too;
Just see us all in a world that is new.
Think how you'll feel, how it will be, To live in peace, to be truly free.
No evil one will then prevail; Rule by our God cannot ever fail.
The time will have come for a new earthly start,
The song of our praises will pour out from our heart:
(CHORUS) "Jehovah our God, how well you have done! All things are new by the rule of your Son. The fullness of our heart overflows in our song; All glory and honor and praise to you belong."
2. Now see yourself, and see me too; And look ahead to a world that is new.
No sight we see, no sound we hear Will cause alarm or give rise to fear.
All has come true, just as he said; Now over mankind, his tent is spread.
He now shall awaken those sleeping in death;
Their voices will join us with ev'ry grateful breath:
(CHORUS)
"Jehovah our God, how well you have done!
All things are new by the rule of your Son.
The fullness of our heart overflows in our song;
All glory and honor and praise to you belong."
In Loving Memory
of
RCChinnJr.
Apr1ll~ 1935- Sep teJJlbei-22, 2014
11:ooam Monday September 29, 2014 South Fairburn Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses
Arrangements By Murray Bros Funeral Home
JW.ORG
Obituary
RC" Chinn Jr. was born of RC and Annie Lee Chinn, in Cusseta Ga, on April15, 1935. He passed away early morning September 22,2014. He was the last of 12 children 6 boys and 6 girls. All eleven siblings proceeded him in death. George, Viola, Lawson, Fannie, Willie, Emma, Ulysses, Susie, Cleo, Rosa, and Ephraim. Family
He married Ethel Kate King on June 19, 1961. They had 9 children 7 boys and 2 girls, which he cared for with hard work, Ethel Kate and Jehovah. RC was baptized as a Jehovah's Witness in 1975 and raised his children in the truth. He taught his children how to work, live and love through his humble example. His children would consider him the meekest man on earth. He took time for each one, so that all felt that he was their friend. He also took time to be kind and loving to many nieces and nephews(and became their Uncle Buddy) and over 13 foster children. Career
Since it was clear, early on that he was not good at picking cotton, RC took an interest in anything with a motor and four wheels. He drove the sc}:lool bus and raced cars around. his town. He became a self taught mechanic, the "best mechanic" of his time. He was a master mechanic for over 6o years, and as one brother said "If you're around or over 50 yrs old he's worked on your car." He was known to walk up to a car, "touch" it and it would start. He passed on his love for cars to his children taught them the trade, and all of them, even the girls can drive a tow truck. Legacy
He leaves behind a loving wife of 53 years Ethel Kate Chinn, nine
Children and their families: Printice & Lydia Chinn their son
Printice Christian Chinn, Stacy & Carol Lynette Wade their son Sherrod Wade, Neal & Patrice Chinn and their daughter Lasaundra
Nicole & granddaughter Kristina Chinn, Vernon Louis & Karen Fray-Chinn their children: Xhosa Fray-Chinn, Zora Fray- Chinn, and
Brielle Elyse Chinn, Linda Chinn & her sons: David, Darrin, and
Darius Waters, Harold Chinn & Jessica and his children: Harold Jr,
Chanita and J ashon Chinn, Raymond Chinn & his children:
Keshad, Dequan, Rayman, Keiosha and grandson Keelan
Chinn, Stephen Chinn and his children: Stephen Jr, Xavius, and
An1ber Chinn, Amos and Daphne Chinn and their daughter: Aceonna Chinn, along with several nephews, nieces, other relatives
and a host of friends.
Find comfort at JW.ORG
Order of Service
Cl1air1nan............................................................Jcrry Bc\VlllC)Ilt
Song: ................................................................... 111 (sec back page) ()pcning Prayer: ................................................Dcvangh Petterson ()bituary:............................................................ J erry Bcwn1ont
Mcrnorial T'alk: .................................................\ Nillian1 Maxwell
Song : ........................................................ ~ ......... 1atJ(see back page)
....~ .....
Closing Prayer: ................................................... Russ Huggins
Intennent ...................................................Southview Cc1netery
1990 Jonesboro Rd Atlanta, GA :-30315 Grave site talk: ...................................................VvallaccJ ackson
]ohn5:28
'I'he Family will receive fcu11ily and friends at.:
Ronald Bridges Park Etris Cmn1nunity Center
5285 Lakeside Dr Union City, Ga 30291
The Story of Uncle "Buddy"
J!lost of the 12 Chinn children tiom '!\'ash and Biddie did not hare nicknames. 'Ve a.hrays call them Aunt ;mel Uncle and their first name. ~1y grandhtther, Ulysses Chinn Sr., was often knmm as Big Chinn because of his stature. My { ncle RC Chinn .Jr. \\'as known as Buddy. Uncle Buddy \ras not as tall as his other hr odters and he \ras the youngest. One day I asked my granddaddy why \\e call Uncle Buddy, Buddy when his name is RC. This is the story he told me. ~1y grandfather was entrusted l lysses with Buddy's care, \rhen they \rere kids, because he was the only one that could calm Uncle Buddy down when he was rambunctious. As cl1ey got older, my granclhtther taught l Jncle Buddy hmr to \rork on cars. They both heGm1e master mechanics ;mel were extremely good at their craft. {lncle Budd~ did not like to be ettlled .Junior and he often got tired of people asking him \rhat R C stood for. So my gr;mdbther started calling him Buddy. He called him Buddy because R C would go jnst about ererywhere my grandfather went when they \rere kids, so my grandf~tther could look out for him. People in to wn kne\\ that if they saw one of cltem, cl1e other was not fiu away. Over the years Uncle Buddy became my grandfather best fiiend. Although my grandf;tclter lmed all his brothers and sisters, he had a special bond with Uncle Buddybecause of their closeness gr O\\ing up. So Buddy was not only a nickname, but a term of ende;ument cl1at continues to span to future generations.
Uncle Buddy taught us many things. '~ hen we were doing someclring had, he would say ''that's not Christian like", or he \\'ill tell us his version of one of the bible stories that fit cl1e situation. Uncle Buddy was a sweet and generous man. Many times he would go help someone who car had broken dmm on the side of cl1e road or who had broke dmm on the way to one of the conventions. Uncle Buddy's love for]ehovah God and his hunily, including his siblings and his' many nieces and nephe\\s was always erident Uncle Buddy was the last man of his generation in cltis family. Uncle Buddy, we "ill miss you, but look. fonrard to seeing you again in God's new world.