Phillip Earl Money, Sr. was born on January 2 , 1932, in Camden, New Jersey, to the late Gilbert L . Money, Sr. and Sadie Deaton Money. He peacefully transitioned from this life, leaving behind a legacy of hard work, service, and devotion to family. Phillip received his education in the Camden Public School System. He was raised in a close-knit family of thirteen children. His parents, Gilbert and Sadie Money, were united in holy matrimony in 1927 and both preceded him in death. He was one of eight brothers: Gilbert L. Money Jr. (deceased), Morris Money (deceased), Phillip E . Money Sr., Joseph L . Money (deceased), Eugene T. Money (deceased), Robert L . Money (deceased), William C.Money (deceased), and Larry D . Money (deceased); and five sisters: Elaine C. Collier (deceased), Marian L . Morgan of Berlin, New Jersey, Delores A . McDonald of Benton, North Carolina, Gloria E. Johnson of Camden, New Jersey, and Alyce O. Rolland(deceased). In 1942, Phillip's father founded Money's Fuel Service, operating out of the family home. Phillip, along with his siblings, helped support and grow the family business during challenging times. Later, Phillip chose a different path and proudly enlisted in the United States Army, where he was stationed at Fort Dix and served as a cook for the duration of his enlistment. After completing his military service, Phillip returned to Camden and worked at the Camden Children's Home for Boys. A hardworking entrepreneur, he also owned Money's Cleaning Service, cleaning office buildings at night, and on weekends he operated an ice cream truck, bringing joy to children throughout the Camden neighborhoods. In July 1978, Phillip traveled to Winston-Salem, North Carolina, for vacation-and fell in love with the area. He relocated permanently with the love of his life, Elizabeth Lula Mae, affectionately known as "Lula" or "Sista" (who preceded him i n death). They both began working at Amos Cottage Rehabilitation Center, earning $2.25 an hour. Phillip later worked part-time at Blumenthal Jewish Home in Clemmons until the facility relocated to Greensboro. He then secured ful-time employment with Forsyth County Schools at Kimberly Park Elementary, while also working part-time at Salem Towne Retirement Community. Phillip officially retired at the remarkable age of 88, a testament to his strong work ethics and dedication. Phillip main hobby was cars and trucks he kept them shining like a new penny. Know how to haggle a deal when it comes to buying a vehicle.

Phillip leaves to cherish his memory his children: Phillip Earl Money Jr. (Marsha) of Fayetteville, Georgia; Maurice Norman (Juanita) of Glassboro, New Jersey; Theresa Marie (Jeff) of Bloomfield, New Jersey; Andre Ray "Buchie" of Cornelius, North Carolina; and Karen Selina o f Winston-Salem, North Carolina. He is also survived by 11 grandchildren, 7 great-grandchildren, and a host o f loving relatives and friends. Special Thanks to Frank from Trellis (Hospice Nurse) and a host of other Trelíis Nurses who assist in the loving care of our dad. Special heartfelt devoted grandson Marcus Money and daughter Karen Money that made life for our dad as comfortable for him as much as possible to the end. Made his wishes come true till the end. Our dad fought a good and long fight and now he's pain free and at peace. We love you, Daddy, and just know you will be missed so terribly. Life will not be the same without you.

Funeral Services will be held on Saturday, January 31, 2026 at 11:00am at Douthit Funeral Services. The family will receive friends at 10:30am from the Ronnie Douthit Chapel. There will be a public viewing on Friday, January 30, 2026 from 1pm until 5pm. Arrangements are in the care of Douthit Funeral Services.