Garvey to be Commencement Speaker for Bible College
Sharon L . _ Gar yey^ pa si or of
First Christian Church in Compton.
Calif., will be the speaker for Win
ston-Salem Bible College s 1993
commencement. Garvey is a native
of Grand Bahama Island and a 1970
graduate of WSBC.
For the last 22 years he has
been ministering to the South Cen
tral Los Angeles congregation. The
congregation has grown and oper
ates a school for young people in
the community.
After graduating from WSBC.
Garvey continued his education at
Compton Community College.
Azusa Pacific College, Westwood
Hill Christian Foundation and Cali
fornia Graduate School of Theol -
ogy. w here he is a candidate for the
doctor of ministry degree. Garvey
has conducted workshops for the
North American Christian Conven
tion and the National Missionary
Convention. He serves on the "Board
of Directors of FOCUS, a national
organization of inner-city missions.
There are seven members of
this year s graduating class at
WSBC. Six will receive bachelor of
arts degrees: Wayne Anderson of
East Bend, James Coone of Win
ston-Salem. Billy Gulley of Haysi.
Va.. Dereck Mushayamunda of
Zimbabwe. Seal Tyndall of Win
ston-Salem. and Robert Williams of
-SlXou is -Ricky McS pad den qJL
Lexington will receive an associate
of arts degree.
The college's primary goal is to
train ministers of the Gospel.
Alumni who graduated in the past
five years are pastoring in Pennsyl
vania. Virginia. Haiti, Jamaica, Ten
nessee and North Carolina.
The WSBC Alumni Associa
tion will hold a reception to honor
the Class of 1993 at 7 p.m. on Sat
urday. All alumni are encouraged to
attend.
Graduation exercises will be
held at 6 p.m. on Sunday on the
campus, located at 4117 North
hampton Drive.
Sharon L. Garvey
United Methodist Women Present Spea
ker
The most recent addition ro the
organized teams of the United
Methodist Women at St. Paul was
featured during the general assem
bly of UMW on April 18. The
visionaries team leader is Cleester
Hickerson.
Geraldine G. Smith spolce on
the subject: "A special kind of Car
ing-Hospice of Winston-Salem/
Forsyth County Inc."
Smith emphasized the need' for
greater involvement of volunteers to
help improve the quality of life for
people with limited life expectancy.
Sadie R. Daniels, a hospice vol
unteer, presented the speaker.
A devotional period was con
ducted by Jimmie Sudler, president.
Bettye Woodburn, vice presi
dent and chair of the Program Com
mittee, announced the Mother's Day
activities which will begifi_at 8:30
a.m. on May 9. James Ferree, dis
trict superintendent, will speak at
the Mother's Day breakfast. The
Rev. Juanita Tatum will deliver the
morning service.
Sacred Hour Ministries Presents "To Teach A Teacher"
Sacred Hour Ministries, Inc.
presents Anita B. Baldwin in an all
day seminar entitled, "To Teach a
Teacher."
On Saturday. May 8. the semi
nar will be presented to sharpen
those skills already being exercised
by church leaders and identify latent
gifts in the lay person and their
place in ministry. *
Designed to help the body of
Chrigt spread the gospel to an ever
increasing needy world, "To Teach
a Teacher" will share "Seven Teach
ing Techniques" pertinent to deliv
ering the Word of God to the peo
ple. Other topics such as "Visual
Aids and Practical Application of
Their Use," "Teaching That Holds
Attention" will be included and
much more. There will also be
guest facilitators making presenta
tions during the day.
The public is invited to enjoy a
blessed day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
the Anderson Conference Center at
601 Martin Luther King . Jr. Drive
on the Winston-Salem State Univer
sity campus. Registration fee is S30
in advance and $35 the day of the
seminar. Take-home handouts, con
tinental breakfast and catered lunch
will be provided.
In order to register, submit your
name, address and telephone num
ber along with a check or money
order to Sacred Hour ministries. Inc.
2307 North Cherry1 Street, Winston
Salem, N.C. 27105. Checks may be
made payable to Sacred Hour Min
istries, Inc. For additional informa
tion, please call (919) 721-1803.
Sims Recreation Center Pre
sents Banquet
On Wednesday April 21. at 7
p.m. the William C. Sims Recre
ation Center awarded 25 children
from Happy Hill Garden Commu
nity with certificates and trophies
for Academic Achievement in the
Learning Center.
The following people were
honored at the banquet, Charles
Dearmon, Leon McCorkle, Cassan
dra Penn. Mike Home. Tyrone
Davis. Travis Bristow, Deshawn
Hardy. Severus Hickst Preston
Davis. Travis Williams. Tomont
Williams. Ortega Watlington,
Lashonda Hill. Keena Allen, Jouon
Scipio, Homer Sutherland,
Dedrick Carpenter, Kendrick Car
penter. Jason Brown, Victoria
Brown, Victoria Peebles, James
Sawyers, Cliff Washington, Fele
cia McMillan, Diane Piggott,
Tracy Holder, Belinda Peoples,
Jame&.tf ayes, Jjcartel^&ltiMflf^d
Michael Kimbrough.
Other agencies that were hon
ored American Legion Post 453,
New Jerusalem Baptist Church.
Home Moravian Church and The
Winston-Salem Housing Author
ity.
Clarence Brown and Ben Pig
gott were Master of Ceremony for
the banquet. McMillan is the
director of the Sims Centers
'.Learning Center
Last Weekend For "I Can't Cope"
Only three performances
remain of the sensational national
product of "Don't Bother Me, I
Can't Cope Cope" (April 30, May 1
at 8 PM, Sunday, May 2 at 3 PM).
Last week, audiences were
^treated to a special guest visit from
TV, stage, and screen star Helen
Martin. Martin briefly spoke of the
excitement generated when "Cope"
first opened on Broadway, and was
enthusiastic about the North Car
olina Black Repertory Company's
production. Accompanied by her
nephew. Calvin Oliver, Martin
entered the theater to cheers from
fans young and old. Throughout the
evening, Martin signed autographs
and shared laughs with guests.
"Don't Bother Me, I Can't
Cope," written and composed by
C^mTixtxt /^Atvp i i/pH Kv \J innpffp
1YI I vtvt \jtnnt , vunvvi v cu uj > ttttlvlic
Carroll, has performed to sold out
theaters across the country and
opened the 1st National Black The
ater Festival in 1989 to rave reviews
from such distinguished publica
Bennie McBride
SALES MANAGER
Modern Chevrolet is pleased to
announce the promotion of Bennie
McBndc to Used Car Sales Manager
McBride has 13 years sales experi
encc at Modem Chevy as a sales rcpresen
tattve In his new position, he will he
responsible for the sales reconditioning and
appraisals for all wholesale and retail cars
McBride is a member of Union
Baptist Church and The Wmston-Salcm
Sportsman Club, where he serves as t hair
man of the Winston Salem/Vorsyth County
High School Sports Hall of l ame
His professional memberships
inc'udes the Legion of l-eadcrs (outstanding
salesmanship) and Society of Sales
U*ecuii\es (professional management skills)
Congratulations Bennie
Modern Chevv-fJKO is located
800 W. 4th Street
tions as The New York Times and
The Washington Post.
"Cope" is an effervescent, spir
itually uplifting musical that every
member of the family can enjoy.
With a theme of hope and songs that
reveal a precious history that is
unmistakably African American.
'Cope* will take you on a non-stop
journey through our daily traumas
to the affluent vibrations of faith,
heralded by shy-teaching tunes
rooted in Gospel tradition.
The production, which origi
nated at the Urban Arts Corps under
the direction of Carroll, won Grant a
Grammy Award for Best Score of
an original Cast Show album, Obie
award for music and lyrics, Drama
Desk awards for lyrics and perfor
mance, NAACP Image award and
fKrpp T An u n/\rn in TVw* cKa\i/
uiivC iuny iiuiiuiiutiuns. 1 tic aituw
also received Tony nominations for
direction and a best musical. Mabel
Robinson, Broadway veteran and an
original cat member of "Cope," is
director and choreographer of this
production. Hobinson is a "Who's
Who" in the world of Musical The
atre. She is a multitalented, multi
media, critically acclaimed leg
endary professional in the
international spheres of directing,
choreography, acting, and instruct
ing of the performing arts.
Presently, Robinson is on the Dance
faculty of North Carolina School of
the Arts.
For this last week, any minister
coming to the NCBRC office on
Friday, April 30, between 9 AM-5
PM will receive complimentary
tickets for his congregation (Sunday
performance ONLY). A limited
number of complimentary tickets
are available for youth and senior
citizen groups by calling the
7907. This will be the last opportu
nity to catch this unique theatrical
experience. Part house party, part
revival meeting, "Don't Bother Me,
I Can't Cope" is not to be missed!
J? ; \ %.
^ A Fashion Drama?
/ t
Benefit for Best Choice Center, I nc r!
A Tribute to Our Children
7:30 PM
Sunday - May 16, 1993
At The Marque of Winston-Salem
Guest Commentator - Denise Franklin of WXII
Guest Entertainer - Melva Houston
Guest Dancers - Vincent Williams of Wash ington.DC
Cassaundra Sigcrs of Winston-Salem, NC
Music by James Funches and Guest Choir
Elegant Fashions' by Night & Day Formals
X ickets
$15.00 In Advance , $17.50 At the Door
For further information call:
766-6601 or 725-8800 or 748-0743 ?
Limited Seating Don't Miss It!?!!
The Chronicle 's Annual
HOME BUYING GUIDE
May 20, 1993
Featuring: ? Real estate listings
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? Real estate agents
* Home Improvement & maintenance
services
A concise guide with information*
advice and tips
on buying and
maintaining
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For advertising rates
and information, call:
Mike Pitt, Cliff Hunt
or
Judie Holcomb-Pack
_ at 722-8624
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