Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 11, 1978, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page 12-The Chronicle-Satorday,November 11,1978 Church Of The Week Church Calend Castle Heights Welcomes Pastor The “Taylor Group” of Queens of Olympit No. 620 OES, will have a Bake Sale November 11th at JOE’S FIND FOOD ST0| Patterson Avenue, and Northwest Boulevard, by Yvette McCulloagh Staff Writer Castle Heights Church of Christ welcomed Rev. Cloys Cecil this past month as its new pastor. Rev. Cecil is originally from Oklahoma and is coming to Winston- Salem after pastoring a church in Columbus, Ohio. Rev. Cecil has been in the ministry for 28 years and has preached in various places, including Minnesota, Indiana, Ohio and Oklahoma City. Rev. Cecil’s main goal in Winston-Salem and as pastor of Castle Heights, will be to get the whole community involved. “We’re planning to get the whole community involved and work toward the growth of the community,” Rev. Cecil said. “We’re working toward total involvement of all age brackets.” Rev. Cecil plans to set up a pantry in the church tc feed people that are hungry and donate clothing to persons that need it. He said he will work with the Welfare Department to see that ones in need are helped. He said he will also like to develop programs that will get the young actively involved. Rev. Cecil has worked with the young in other cities. He was an institutional representative of the Boy Scouts in Oklahoma and a member of the Brotherhood of Christ in Ohio. His involvement with youth also includes his work with community centers and groups in various cities. The Castle HeightsChurchof Christ began in 1948 on Greenwood Avenue and moved to the land on Carver Road in 1964. The old church was in need of a lot of repairs and there was a threat that Urban Renewal would be moving into that neighborhood. When the land became available the church was built on its present location. The church has a membership of about 225 people. ‘The community will hear many things in the near The UNITED METHODIST WOMEN of Sai, United Methodist Church, will meet Sunday, a 12r that the church. The meeting is schedule p.m. and a Pledge Service is the main ite, agenda. mm mm m ■ • mmmpmmm, ?• i iff‘i.-.- ’ This Sunday is “DEDICATION DAY” at the] Presbyterian Church. The entire congreg participate in a special ceremony of the te.| during the morning worship service. The p preach on the theme; “Cost of Discipleship." ItSS -mpam istmm SSlSlSi umm "A Caring Congregatio DellabK Presbytc Churcl 115 Dellabro Sunday 11:00 Worship II iMl mm mM Rev. Cloys Cecil bas begmi as pastor of Castle Heights Cburcb of Christ, wblcb is located on Carver Road. Rev. Cecil bas been a minister for 28 years and conies to Winston-Salem from Colombos, Obio. Sermon: " To Be Announced Rev. W.R. Durnell, Pai Wentz Picks Pastor ^IllllltlUlllllllUUIIlllllllllllllllllllitlllllilitlll future about our program for the Lord,” Rev. Cecil said. Obituaries Rosezetta Constant The funeral services for Miss Rosezetta Constant, who died Sunday,October 29, 1978 at Silas Creek Manor Home, were held Wednesday, November 1, 1978, at First Calvary Baptist Church at 4:00 p.m., with Dr. W.L. Wilson officiating. She was a member of First Calvary Baptist Church, serving on the Nurse’s Board and the Sunday School. She was the daughter of David and Lula Constant, having been born in Mullen, S.C. Survivors are; one sister, Mrs. Frances Williams of Marion South Carolina; two brothers, Dave Constant of Philadelphia, Pa., and Johnny Blackman of Mullen, South Carolina; a host of nieces and nephews; and other relatives and friends. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery. Howard-Robinson was in charge of services. Wentz Memorial United Church of Christ has formally invited, and accepted the favorable response of the Reverend Doctor Harold A. Sims of Salisbury, North Carolina to serve as minister to its fellowship, according to Roi Thomas, chairman of the deacons board, spokes men for the Wentz congregation report that this ushers in a new era of ministry of this church to the Winston-Salem com munity. Clinton Lash Sr. The funeral services for Mr. Clinton Lash, Sr., of 1905 Longview Drive, who died Sunday, October 29, 1978 en route to Forsyth Memorial Hospital, were held Friday, November 3, 1978, at 3:00 p.m., at United Metropolitan Baptist Church, with J. Donald Ballard, The Rev. Sims is a native of Houston, Texas and is a graduate of the University of Southern California, Gammon Theolo gical Center, Atlanta, Georgia, has completed residency for the Doctor of Philosophy degree at Boston University School of Theology, Boston, Massachu setts. He holds the Doctor of Humanities citation from Reed College of Religion, Los Angeles, California, has done field archaeological work at Gezer-Jerusalem, Israel through the Semitic Museum’s consortium with Harvard University, Boston University, and Colgate-Roches- ter Divinity School in cooperation with the Hebrew Union College Biblical and Archaeological School, Jerusalem, Israel. Wentz will share Mr. Sims with the Hood Theological Seminary, Salisbury, where he is associate professor of Biblical interpretation and practical theology. Hood Theological Seminary is the grad uate- professional training school for Ministry that is operated under auspicies of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. Sims is a veteran of 19 years of ministry, having served the church as Youth Director, Assistant Pastor, Associate Pastor, Pastor, and Teacher/Professor for 19 years. He has written for national publications of several denominations, publishes his own works: “Preaching in Contemporary Mode” and “In Black Hermeneutic” (Interpretation). Winston-Salemites are familiar with the Rev. Mr. Sims, in that he completed the unexpired term of the late Dr. Joseph N. Patterson, Pastor at Wentz, and Profes sor of Philosophy at Winston-Salem State University. Several area pastors have benefitted from his tutelage while in attendance at Hood Seminary. 2120 New Walkertown Itoad 723-1210 Speaker Slated at Goler AME There is a difference between having your picture taken and having a Portrait made by Nottingham Studio- Pastor, Officiating. Hd was born in Kernersville, N.C., to Rev. William and Alice Watkins Lash. He was a retired merchant and attended United Metropolitan Baptist Church. He had been a resident of Winston-Salem for the past 40 years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Annie McQueen Lash; his stepmother, Mrs. Annie H. Lash of Winston-Salem; three daughters, Mrs. Frances Wright of 316 Lakeview Blvd., Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of Martindale Rd., and Ms. Juanita Lash of the home; four sons, Bennett E. Lash of 1430 East 4th Street, Franklin D. Lash of 2635 Pendleton Drive, Raymond Lee and Clinton Lash, Jr., both of the home, a sister, Mrs. Bernice Jones of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 10 grandchildren, and two great-grand -children; and several other relatives. Interment was in the Piedmont Memorial Gardens Howard Robinson was in charge of services. Women’s Day will be ob served at Goler Metropol itan A.M.E. Zion Church on Sunday, (November 12, 1978) at the 11 a.m. ser vice. Mother and daughter members are serving as captain for this annual pro gram. Mrs. Allie S. Clark of lon Bethel A.M.E. Zion Church, Charlotte, N.C. will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Clark, the wife of Presiding Elder L.C. Clark, Is noted for her contribu tions to the Worship and Handbook of the Woman’s Home and Foreign Mis sionary Society in the Char lotte Mrs. Clark, the wife of Presiding Elder L.C. Clark, is noted for her contribu tions to the Worship and Handbook of theWoman’s Home and Foreign Mis sionary Society in the A.M.E. Zion Church. She is president of the Society in the Charlotte District of the Western N.C. Confer- I ★ All Portraits are finely retouched. fiinnnnniinmmntiniiniiiiinnniniiMnmmiiniiminnniiiiiiiitniinmiiiitniiiiiiniiiiiiiniimniiiiiiiiiHHiiiniiii Allie S. Clark A.M.E. Zion Florence Joyner Wilson Shiloh Holds Day Funeral Services for Mrs. Florence Joyner Wilson of 2711 New Walkertown Road, who expired Thursday Nov. 2nd at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, were conducted Saturday at 1:00 p.m. from the Chapel of Forsyth Funeral Home with Dr. Jerry Drayton officiating and burial followed in the Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Wilson was born in Eastover S.C. but had spent most of her life in Greensboro, N.C. For the past two years, she had resided in Winston-Salem at the Odetta Reid Home on New Walkertown Road. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Daisy Ruth of Greensboro, N.C.; four nieces, Mrs. Mildred Kirkland, Mrs. Barbara Carson, and Mrs. Phyllis Clagget all of this city and Mrs. Bernice Smith of Eastover, S.C.; five nephews, James Charles, Frank and Douglas Joyner of this city, Ruffin Joyner of Columbia, S.C. and Walter Dowdy of Morristown, New Jersey, other relatives and friends. FORSYTH FUNERAL DIRECTORS were in charge ol all services and arrangements “Men, Women, and Youth Day” will be held Sunday, Nov. 12 at Shiloh Baptist Church. Dr. Robert Wesby, Pastot of The Progressive Baptist Church, Aurora, Illinois will be the 11:00 A.M. speaker for the men’s ser vice during the regulai morning worship service. The male choir directed by Mr. Michael Lemmon will sing. pate in the 6:15 P.M. service along with the Crowning of “Mr. & Mrs. Shiloh and Youth”. Dr. J. Rav Butler, Pastor ence of the Church. Special music will be pro vided by a women’s chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Bernice Davenport and Mrs. Dorothy McCarthy. A Fellowship Tea will be held following the service. Mrs. Vivian K. Bright and Mrs. Olivia E. Morgan are coor dinators. HOUSE BUYING The new family on the block may consist of a single woman. A recent national survey reports that one of every 16 mortgage loan applicants was female and single. In 1974, the comparable fig ure was one in 3,5. NCSU agricultural exten sion specialists project that by the end of this decade one of every 10 home buyer applicants may be an un married woman. Mrs. J.B. McLester, for mer President of the Wo man’s Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary Con vention of North Carolina will be the speaker for the 3:(X) P. M. service for the women. The women’s choir, directed by Mrs. Doris Richardson with Ms. Adele Scott at the organ will perform. The Youth will partici- You are invited to worship with ST. JOHN ^ APOSTLE yfctsi CHURCH 1131 E. 21st St. „ ,,, Pastor E-lder f.C. Richardson Ir, 9:45 a.m Sunday School 11:00 a.m Morning Worship 3:30 p.m Auxiliary Service 12 Noon Wed. Midday prayer Service 7:30 p.m Wed. Evening Prayer Service -A Listen To Our Broadcasts "The Church in the Heart of the City, With the City in it's Heart" Triad Executi Planners, ln( P.O. Box 4093 Phone 744-0938 Andrew 1 Insurance • THE FLEXIBLE DOLLAR PLAN—an attractive financial progi those who want to put money aside safely for future goals. • THE FLEXIBLE DOLLAR PLAN—offered by American FIdell Insurance Company through Triad Executive Planners represent! could be the "serious money" plan you've been seeking. It offers... High Interest-Currently 9 % • Principal Guaranteed by American Fidelity Life • Convenient Purchase Units • No Sales Charge • Guaranteed Cash for College Expenses • Retirement • AnyF' Goal ( While interest earned accumulates tax-deferred) For a full description of the many advantages of THE FLEXIBLE ■ DOLLAR PLAN...please return the coupon below. No cost, Noobllf Triad Executive Planners P.O.Box 4093 Winston-Salem, N.C. 2711 YES □ 1, am interested in obtaining information about "The Flexible DoU* Plan, ” the GUARANTEED CASH plan. NAME- NUMBER & STREET- CITY— -STATE- -ZIP- TELEPHONE NUMBER- BUSINESS/TITLE— (Please print or type clearly)
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1978, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75