Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / July 1, 1993, edition 1 / Page 11
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
(L. to r.) Carolyn B. Sherman, Cheryl A. Fields , Lois B. Ammonds, Vashti G. Moore , Lillie M. Gqffney, Jennifer M. Josie and Waltena B. Josie. L2 JT (L. to r.) Waltena Josie, M underline Scales and Helen Falls. Achievers Organize South Carolina Chapter Achiever Waltena Bridges Josie recently organized the first chapter of National Women of Achievement Inc. in Orangeburg, S.C., under the direction of Achiever Helen Wilson Falls, Southeast region director, on June 12. The Southeast region includes North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky. Josie was inducted into the organization as a member-at-large on Feb. 14 at Winston-Salem State University, as the collegiate chapter held its 1993 induction. Achiever Manderline W. Scales, immediate past president of the national body and presently national director of ^collegiate chapters, presided over ?both induction ceremonies. The purpose of the organization includes: to encourage youth to maintain high moral, ethical and scholastic standards and to strive for excellence in the career of their choice; to provide scholarships, guidance and other needed support for deserving youths in the pursuit of their goals; to encourage women to excel in their chosen field and profession; to provide opportunities to thegmtmbership for broader involvement in community projects and activities; to improve the status of women in politics, business and equal employment opportunities in all phases of life. . Falls presided over the first business meeting after the charter ing. Charter members and officers are: Carolyn B. Sherman, president; Cheryl A. Fields, vice president; Jennifer M. Josie, recording secre tary; Lois B. Ammonds, financial secretary; Vashti G. Moore, trea surer; Janie Cooper, youth coordina tor, Waltena B. Josie, parliamentar ian; and Lillie M. Gaffney, chaplain. The officers were installed by Scales and Falls. All meetings are held in the library and activity rooms at the Josie home. A buffet lunch was served. Achiever Annie Lee Smith of Houston, Texas is the president of' National Women of Achievement Inc. and will preside over the next biennial session in Houston July 14 18. The Southeast region will char ter a bus to Houston for the biennial I Janie Cooper ? session. The bus will leave Win ston-Salem on July 13 and return on July 18. Community residents are invited to participate. Pastor Receives Honorary Doctorate The Union Christian Bible Institute in Durham conferred the bachelor of theology and honorary doctor of divinity degree on the Rev. J.C. Hash, senior pastor and elder of St. Peter's World Outreach Center in Winston-Salem, on May 23. Over 1,000 members, friends : and associates celebrated with him and his family. Attending the ceremony was the Rev. L.W. Reid, president of the i institute, and Board of Trustee members the Rev. R.C. Cunning ham and the Rev. J.W. Barnes, who presented the citation and hooding respectively. The Rev. R.K. Hash Sr. (now deceased). Bishop and general overseer df the Church of God Apostolic, brought congratula tory remarks in his son's honor. The Rev. J. Ray Butler, pastor of Cor nerstone Baptist Church in Winston Salem. presented the purpose for the occasion. Prayer was led by Minister Mil dred Hash, general mother of the Church of God Apostolic. Joyce Hash, first lady and wife of Rev. J.C. Hash, read scriptures from the Old and New Testaments. Ministers Tim Bost and Mary Reynolds, along with Melinda Hash and the St. Peter's World Outreach Center's Mass Choir, provided music for the affair. Bishop Charles Hash of the Refuge Temple Church of God Apostolic in Jonesville, Va. was the keynote speaker. Hash and his wife, Joy, will observe their sixth anniversary as undershepherds of the church on Sept. 20. The church has over 2,500 members. St. Peter's has a 69-year his tory. 1 Rev. J.C. Hash Hash's education spans from Wytheville, Va. to Tulsa, Okla., where he graduated from the Rhema Bible Training Center. He also attended High Point Community College arid Forsyth Technical Community College. He is a trustee of the Interna tional Charismatic Bible Ministries Conference, founded by Oral Roberts in Tulsa. He has been a the keynote speaker at: the Church of God Apostolic Conventions, Northwest ern District Convention, Southwest ern District Conventions, National Conventions in Detroit; Full Gospel Men's Fellowship Conferences in Dublin, Va. and* Winston-Salem; Bread of Heaven Double Portion Conference in Durham; and National Men's Fellowship Confer ence in Atlanta and Living Waters Mission Conference in Guatemala, .South America. He will be the camp meeting keynote speaker in Tulsa in July. Hash has founded many organi zations that attempt to assist those who lack self-sufficiency through s?Jf-help programs in the St. Peter's W PARENTS Sign your kids up today. Winston-Salem Chronicle Hawkers Incentive Program ft Ages 10-14 Id! Wck ?P UK applications at the Chronicle office 617 N. Liberty St. or call 722-8624 Centers for Comprehensive Services Corp. He has participated in numer ous seminars, lectures and confer ences that have assisted him with effective management, leadership, public speaking and business skills in overseeine the church and its varying ministries. Hash also established "Network Ministries." He and his wife have four chil dren and two grandchildren. The church is located at 3683 Old Lexington Road. The Motor Works ?^CnX-- Since 1974 Independent Service for BMW Mercedes and Other Fine Foreign Autos. I BOSCH] MU<( 5) utmm Thmm Ymr Bomch No other ?crvl<y fo ?M? b better equipped or motivated to keep your car safe, reliable and enjoyable. "wap 759-9714 ? 7:Snr?U TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS The Winston-Salem Chronicle and The National Black Theater Festival! has joined hand* to bring you| an Incredible Offer \ For a limited time only you can get discounted subscriptions to the Chronicle and discounted tickets to NBTF *93. Subscribe NOW! Get your tickets early! The festival starts Aafost 2, 1993. 1993 SAVE $15.50! 1 -Year Subscription to the Chronicle Class B ticket to a NBTF Play** Only $30.22* (Regular subscriptions *30.72. Regular ticket $13.00) BOTE $21.141 2-Year Subscription to the Chronic le plus two Class B tickets to a NBTF Play4* Only$49.81* (Regular Subscription $40.96, Rrguktr Tk*ei? *30.001 'Must add $8.00 for Chronicle iiUwri * * ^ ^ lai r ta <-j PImiio 36 WCIBO rVaja P*rwfftk CkL, H.C. ? Teal I vast to subscribe to the Chronicle and attead a HBTT *98 ffajrl ? 90.72 jr. pine lyNBlT ticket ? 40.81 71 phM 9 NBTF tickets Tat ? Add $5 00 to above amount tor Chronicle delivery outside Forsyth Co , N.C. Return for to: Winston-Salem Chronicle KU. DU* iooo Winston-Salem. NC 27102-1636 Dfkm Co. 0*TC) New Federal Theater (IfTC) National Theater (IfTC) BfflV m \ 1 \ K > fi IWI K<* * T On BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION Celebrating 100 Years Hc*k|uaf1rr> in Kt*MikW> ( ( ff jrfuxtr PV*o Caurtr*> of Uflivffvt) of I oyttviNr
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1993, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75