Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 25, 1978, edition 1 / Page 16
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Page 16 The Chronicle-Saturday,November 25, 1978 -?i?Church Of The Week ? i * 7 t - . i > V ^ ' **>< * . * . * %t? , * *' ^ i ? \rm . **' 5 .? I _ * VNi , X* * *-*VI - -v , IPt - <y ' ' ^ "* i''** * V .* / * **** *"..*? i? I.. _ <M!V? ... , ? ~ 1 ?m s^winwnB^man ^ ?* w *vk" fii?M?;* mtt^9^SSStSS/k ?* v " * ^lHK^E^?^5^5Si8^B <v *> W04 ? ? ?*?? m.-\?? 11?1 +m? Be, . K m I * y*^*- s "! sn ca H 1-1 N? -.mtmv^^i t ? * *?? ?C??A t If t* ?|j . tis #mv < *> -' * ByL ^ k ij tH? va* * I HSr 1 _ ., . > 5 ? ^HHpK 1 r^ ? ** v ^K^^MflCk. -? ? ? Rev. James OdeU Williams, putor of Clevelaiid Avenue Christian [Disciples of Christ] Church comes to Hampton Cho * The Hampton Institute enjoyment of uncounted * I Choir will appear in con- millions of people. -cerL_ SundayNovember Each group has signifi26th at 5 p.m. at the First cantly expanded at world Baptist Church on High- level an appreciation of the land "Avenue. , The con- unique form and content of cert is being sponsored by music found only in one the Winston-Salem Chapter ethnic group in the world--? ' of the National Hampton black Americans. Alumni Association. Music at Hampton InstiSuccessive Hampton In- tute has always been a stitute musical groups--at highly saleable entity firsjL^uartettes^- then en- throughout its hundredsembles known as The year history. Early HampHampton Singers- finally ton Singers had little or no known world-wide as The difficulty in finding wideHampton Institute Choirs, spread popularity for their have started to travel as artistic offerings both at early as 1870, have contri- home and abroad. buted substantially to the From their early beginMrs. Warnie C. H Yea r's Outsta nd i Mrs, Warnie C. Hav was syth County Extension recently honored at Ber- Homemakers collected rmida Run Country Club 58,618 used postage where she received the stamps in 1977 and 120,821 "Outstanding Leader of the used stamps in 1978 and Year Award" from the 45 mailed them to the SalvaExtension Homemakers- tion Army Divisional HeadClubs of Forsyth County, quarters in Louisville, KenThe award was presented tucky to help feed the to Mrs. Hay by Mrs. Mar- starving children of Banglaiori Tarkington during the desh. Mrs. Hay brought annual Achievement Pro- three Luncheon Club memgtam. Representatives bers to the Agricultural frpm various Homemakers Building and worked two ~ Extension Clubs of Forsyth days on the 4978-stamps Cdunty comprised the aud- getting them ready for ieiice. Mrs. Hay received mailing. the award for her out- The community and religstanding work in Extension i?us activities of Mrs. Hay circles which included: pasl are varied and numerous: president of the Extension In Winston-Salem she is Homemakers Luncheon President of the Liberty C|ub. Friendly Club and: mem: ber of Romelia Mason FloMrs. Hay transports Lun- wer club; supervisor of Aeon Club members tc 20th Century Progressive nvmerous Extension meet- CIub; v0|unteer wm.v?r .Hgs. workshops and events with Meals Qn wheels? Without charge, and receiv- delivers meals to private ed the State Rural Safety homes. and is a member of Award in 1973 at the Gol- the YWCA; a member of . den Eagle in Raleigh for 25 Street Flower and Con. her work in safety, pro- dolence Club; a member of motion of the Extension Bivouac Chapter #530 OrSafety Program in Forsyth der of Eastern Star Lodge County. She served as 0f which she is past chapSafety Chairman for the |ajn ? ? ? i^Aituaiuu numemaKers Mrs. Hay transports perCouncil for several years. sons without ride# to ^ She conducted numerous from hospitals, waits far workshops on "There's a them_ assists and encoufa. Killer in Your Kitchen , ages them during their explaining how wooden cut- j|inesses tidg boards can pass food jn religious arena at < poisoning on to family Gallilee Baptist Church memhers and the impor- where her husband, Dr. tance of using precautions Warnie C. Hay pastors, she ift. handling hazardous teaches Primary Sunday household chemicals. School Class and serves as Mrs. Hay currently serves a den mother for Boy as Chairman of the Inter- Scouts at Gallilee. national Committee for For- she is an active member cf sjBh County Extension Missionary Circle and she Hpmemakers Clubs. Under promotes progress in all h*r International Commit- church areas and organj. tefc'Chairmanship, the For- zations. \ * 1 V * * Cleveland Ave teaching Oul i m * ,^5^SHBS^8 * fciflfe it i ^^9H? . 4 ? r,.^ ;*' '^yigSEgg 1 t"*rr ,v * *? ?* ; *. *3P '" ??T? *-** -.,.?|^^D w _ * ' ? . ' * . r-r^r; tt -..7K^?IBHHr m* '' n-4MtMnp* ^SMi HHIHP * ^ M^UJppW a# -v? 4% %- * "*** *-/* #4Mfe M? MWflMfSW M> v lMM^M(li ts<- <? ?HWdWP?*M* KwWMMWt "" " ' *"*" ' bmw^ . _~_ *mm* bv j v^w#>W?IM|| ?*j? * MM ?' Winston-Salem from FayetteviDe. He views WinstonSalem as a town with friendly people and friendly faces. \ ir To Appear nings, the Hampton Sin- audiences in such august gers oecame and have con- halls as ?New York City's Unuedto be a principal Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Censource of funds for develop- ter, and PFfflfiarmonic^hairopment of the College. The' The Choirs have performed Virginia-Cleveland _Hall, before the United Nations, one of the venerated multi- at the White House, and in ^purpose buildings finally John F. Kennedy Center completed in 1874, was for the Performing Arts, "sung-up" by Hampton Sweden, Norway, and DenSingers. mark welcomed this unusThe Hampton Institute ual talent in repeat perforChoirs have sung their way mances. - into the hearts and mem- Their broad repertoire in~ ones of concert-goers eludes works from each throughout America and historic period intersticed the crown heads of Europe. _ with traditional black spiritThey continued their na- uals of jubilee. They are tional and international now under the direction of concert tours, captivating James Kinchen. av M^morl ,~7 .Jtmuvu ?_ ng Leader ?i RCl * r.- f jl . v 'IN- ^Hv ^ .^JL Mfc- -vlMMil^B? -w-b .3^.. V v> "*i E> v pnp E Km Mrs.Warnie C.Hay "A Caring Congregation" i Dellabrook Presbyterian] wLi Church | 115 Dellabrook Rd. -i Sunday 11:00 Worship ' | j.Stinson ' Hawkins 1 # Guest Speaker J Rev. W.R. Durnell, Pastor ^ =.., . nue Christian Church t To TheXorr #v By Yvette McCullough Staff Writer Rev. James Odell Williams, Sr. describes the congregation at Cleveland Avenue Christian (Disciples of Christ) Church as a medium sized family, but that is an image of the church he. would like to see change. "We're warm and close, a family type of atmosphere and most of the people in the church are some T how related," Rev. Williams said. "This type of family sUuation-caiv be good but it can also discourage others from joining.''. ?L.9r.Vi.yKiUwroA frw for 13 months. He came to Winston-Salem from Fayetteville, where he served as pastor of Pleasant Grove Christian Church. He has been in the ministry for 18 years and has served congregations in Vanceboro, Kingston and Goldsboro. He organized the new Greenleaf Disciples of Christ Church in Goldsboro. He is a native of Kinston, and has In his 13 months at Cleveland Church, Williams and his congregation have implemented various new programs?"" "We were the first chureh in the black community to have a blood pressure clinic," Williams said. "We also headed theheart fund collection. Church Calendar" The Rev.-Robert Baily and the members of the New-Hope and Double Springs A.M.E. Zion churches will worship with St. Matthews Baptist Church on Sunday, Nov. 26, 1978 in observance of Men's Day. The church is located on 149 Wheeler St. N.E. Rev. Carl H. - uill is the pastor. Dr. Thomas Hoyt, Jr, Ph.D. will be guest speaker at 6:30 p.m. Worship Service at the St. John Apostle Church, November 25,1978^ Dr. Hoyt is presently professor of New Testament religion at Howard University. The public is invited. Shiloh Hosts Revival Revival Services will be for the week will be the held at Shiloh Baptist Rey Df H Hudson Bob. Church beginning on Sun- w p f s , Bap. day, November 26th. 1978 p through Friday, December tist Church, Jersey City, 1st, 1978. The Evangelist New Jersey. I COME SEE-COME SIGH! HE WHO HESI ft I wr mm mmm ^JrjSxl 3S Over this lovely 4 bedroom, To get this Bar 14/i Story Home! Attic is a 1 !/a baths, carj I small apartment. $27,500. connections an I Cool - IT A HOME TO WA IHH : B ' J - mv^C'i In the basement of this 3 bedroom Ranch home! Plenty ^ bedroom Ran of space for a pool table tul1 Dasernent ? ciq noo or other sports equipment. I Fenced-in back yard, gas I grill, central air and more! $30,900 TAKE LIFE A LITTLE EASIER ^SUPREM] gr 4Kb I In this lovely 3 bedroom 2 in this 3/4 bedl bath home! Dishwasher, dis- baths, den wit! posal, workshop, den with dining room, p fireplace and more! $43^66- with workshop 1 152,000 I r Avmss-jt-w." . -? . . ^ - "t 0 r % lmunity The church began a "Project Lost and Found". This was held to get acquainted with the children in the community. "Project lost and found" was the church's vacation Bible school, which Rev. Williams said was overrun with children. "We actually had to turn some of the kids away," Rev. Williams said. "These were kids who ordinarily wouldn't be involved in church." ? . i : j ? .L.t :r t- - ? -? i aiung wim me iuctt inai it yuu maic inenas wim *??. the children they will come to church and bring their parents," Rev. Williams continued. The church also took about 26 children to a camp for a Jgram*r al^^tSd^d^^nl^reri^ t^ev.^W^iTms s ai? UJJ-HP* that the church also had their first revival in seven years. Rev. Williams said that he feels that the role of the black church today is to help the parish identify themselves. "The black church is about the one place today that a black can go and feel like he's somebody." Rev.' ? Williams said. "The garbage worker or factory worker can come and be proud of themselves, proud of who they are.""" ' There are a lot of us who haven't really accepted ourselves , and our heritage," Rev. Williams continued. "The black church is the last stronghold that authority recognizes, and should remain black for years Ttocome." ~ You are invited to worship with~ ST ,OHN Km I I APOSTLE I CHURCH I 1131 E. 21st St. Pastor tlder 4.L. __. . Richardson Ir. 9145 & m i?r t ?-*i Snndmy School I 11:00 a.m Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service 12 Noon .. 77T. 77 Wed. Midday prayer Service 7:30 p.m Wed. Evening Prayer Service "Th?? Church in the Heart of the r:*.. u/uL at-. i vvui me \^ny in us nean I HDBHB TATES MAY FAIL! COMFY* COZY H gain! 3 Bedrooms h's tbe best wayt0 d?cribe .et, Washer/Dryer 'hl* clean attractive, 3 d more. $28,000. bedroom Ranch. Central Air,_^? Peach and Apple Trees and much more! $28,000 RM YOUR HEART! COUNTS! ^ I >*; WmB LIH ch, 2 baths, carpeted, And you will find it in this ind much more! Cozy 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, washer and dryer connections plus more! $42,900 v-_ S LIVING! NEED LAND WITH PRIVACY? I :J&*: V'~ M01 J ML ' Jk I I -oom home, 2Va Ypu'U enjoy this full base1 fireplace, ment! 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, atio, garage central air, 2 car garage, plus more! and much more! $56,000
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1978, edition 1
16
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