Dr. Hay Retires From Galilee Missionary Baptist Church Dr. Warnie C. Hay ended a 32 year career as the third pastor of Galilee Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday, Dec. 27. Dr. A.D. Logan, a son of Galilee, who currently serves with the General Baptist State Conven tion in Raleigh, was guest minister for the 1 1 a.m. worship service. All choirs sang for this special service. Former members living in other cities, who attended this service, were: Barbara Rogers, John "Buddy" Cook, Martha Jones, Anita B. Ingram and John Brown. At the close of the service, the church family, auxiliaries and other individuals presented Dr. and Mrs. Hay with gifts and accolades. Immediately following the ser vice, the ladies of Galilee held a reception for Anna Hay. A brief program preceded the repast. One of the major events for this month was a retirement ban Dr. Warnie C. Hay recently retired after 32 years of service at Galilee Baptist Church. quet on Dec. 11 at the M.C. Benton Convention Center. The Honorable Mayor Martha Wood presented Dr. Hay the key to the city. Elder John Health, Susan Ingram and John Smith provided the vocals; instru mental music was rendered by Aldinc Griggs. A number of individuals pro vided tributes. They, included: Dr. C.C. Craig, Dr. Gregory Moss, the Rev. Joseph Jones, the Rev. Reuben Gilliam, the Honorable Richard Erwin, Attorney Annie Kennedy, Alderman Virginia Newell, the Rev. Virginia Britt, Todd Wise, Clark Brown, the Rev. Robert Devoe, and Dr. C.B. Hauser. Written tributes were sent from Dr. Priscilla B roadie, Dn,J.L. Kil *$> * gore, Alderman Vivian Burke, and others, j Special guests included Dr. H.H. Wiley of Washington, D.C., and his son, the Rev. Howard Wiley of New York. Dr. Wiley was guest minister for the morning worship service dh Dob'. 13. V The Rev. Howard Wiley is a former associate pastor at Galilee. Other special guests were the Sons of Galilee, ministers ordained by Dr. Hay, who intro duced them. Dr. W.E. Banks, the Rev. Joseph Nance and the Rev. Darryl Robinson had special presentations from Shaw University and the NAACP. respectively. Other program participants were Videll Barber, the Rev. Bruce Kendall, the Rev. Kevin Ingram and Deacon Samuel Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Hairston presided. Carolyn Gray coordinated the month of special events. Committee members included: Doris Coker, Ida Michaels, Anna Gilliam, Pat Holiday, Gwen Hentz. Martha Phillips, Videll Barber, Clarence Gilliam, Samuel Shore, Larnetta Richardson, Vicki Perry, Gilda Scales, Linda Gregg, Isabelle Smalls, Merlene Smith, Linda Hair ston, and Shirley Gere. 1 ? . Emancipation Association Program To Be Held Jan. 1 The Annual Winston-Salem Emancipation Association Program will be held on Friday, Jan. 1, at 11 a.m. at St. Stephen Baptist Church, 5000 Noble St. The speaker will be the Honorable Mel Watt, the newly elected Congressman from the 12th Congressional District and one of the first two African Americans elected to the United States Con gress from North Carolina in this century. The Emancipation Proclama tion will be read by Attorney Denise Hartsfield. Music will be provided The Honorable Mel Watt, Congressman , 12th District by the choirs from St. Stephen Bap- awarded to outstanding high school tist Church. students. College scholarships will be Students Of The Month Eldridge Bitting, a student at South Park High School, was named November's "Student of the Month" at the Learning Center of the William C. Sims Sr. Recreation Center. Nathaniel Bitting, a student at Parkland High School, was named December's "Student of the Month." The Bittings were chosen as Students of the Month, based on Nathaniel Bitting Eldridge Bitting their attendance at the center's classes every Tuesday and Thursday and for having above average grades on their school work. Both will receive free haircuts at Var grave Hair Designers for their academic achievement. They also will be in the running for the Learn ing Center's Student of the Year, which will be awarded at a later date. First Meeting For '93 Alpha Mu Sigma Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. will hold its first meeting of the New year on January 16, 1993; hosted by Naomi Jones and Louisa McCall. All active and inactive sorors are invited to attend. In keeping with the sorority's motto "Greater Service, greater progress" and the Christmas spirit, Alpha Mu Sigma donated a turkey and oranges to a needy family. The donation was made to a family listed with the Christmas Clearinghouse. The chapter also donated fifty care packages to elderly homes; A project of the local alumni Pan Hel lenic council of wish Alpha Mu Sigma is a member. Sorors Linda Mann, Evelyn Sanders and Naomi Jones are Alpha Mu's representa tives to the council. During the month of December the chapter also held a self-esteem and make up workshop for the Rho mania participants. The workshop was presented by two representa tives from Hanes Mall Belk Fashion Fair Department. Kionna Jones and Fran Burrell were make up models for the make up session. Alpha Mu Sigma would like to wish all a prosperous New Year and encourage everyone to remember those that are need of our prayers and support. 3% Deltas Complete Year Of Activities The Winston-Salem Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. is winding up Decem ber, have completed a year full of activities. Most recently, the chapter was involved with a variety of commu nity services projects. As part of its School America effort, the alumnae chapter spon sored an in -house book drive. The books, for children in grades K-5, were then distributed to children in one of the city's housing projects. Several members of the sorority volunteered their time to read the donated books during a reading ses sion held in the housing unit In keeping with the spirit of Christmas giving and sharing, the alumnae chapter also collected toi letry- items, socks and other items V and prepared more than 85 care packages for nursing home resi dents. The care packages were delivered to the nursing home Satur day, December 5, following the group's regular monthly meeting. Las Vegas Night, the Deltas annual event to raise fund for col lege scholarships, played to a sotd out audience on December 19 at the convention center. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority is an international community service organization founded in 1913 at Howard University. Its members are college-educated women dedicated to a program of sharing membership skills in the community interest. Louise Smith is president of the local chapter. CHURCH CALENDAR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31 10:00 p.m. - The Zion Memorial Baptist Church, located at 1001 North Dunleith Avenue, will hold its Watch-Night service on Dec. 31. The public is invited to attend and share in this worship experience. The Rev. Joseph Jones is pastor. For more information, call Rev. Joseph Jones, 969-6035 10:30 p.m. ? The Christian Charismatic Methodist Church will host a New Year Eve, Watch-Night Service at St. Paul United Methodist Church on Dec. 31. The speaker will be Pastor Lloyd Watkins. Dress code will be black robes with white stoles. SUNDAY, JANUARY 3 4 p.m. ? Silas C. Dervin Jr. will preach his initial trial sermon on Jan. 3, 1993 at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 1301 Belews St., Winston Salem, North Carolina. I i Church Celebrates Anniversary The Gospel Choir of Goodwill sing, and the public is invited. The Baptist Church will be having an church is located off highway 150 old time gospel singing program on west on Goodwill Road in Arcadia, Sunday January 3rd at 3 p.m. This N.C. the host pastor is Rev. P. A. program is to celebrate the choir's Samuels. Anniversary. Various gospel choirs For more information call 760 and prayer bands are scheduled to 1639. ffTi FOOD LION USDA Choice Beef Broil/* Round London 69 E^^L^jjgg2&\ au FUV -y* c SllWotiV [^|l p\z?a If" cggsiM ^5^771/iTTll 1 IAx7 rtB gv?g(^6^' *? vssass KV^*T+*?2~^ ' *"**** _ ^iSXsssi?^ ^Headq^son. T?SS? - | " j f *?**