Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 24, 1996, edition 1 / Page 37
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St. Stephen's celebrates new ministry St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, 810 N. Highland Ave., will hold a Celebration of a New Ministry, honoring the Rev. Dr. Clifford C. Coles Sr. Monday, Oct. 28, at 6 p.m. The Right Rev. Robert C. Johnson Jr., bishop of the Epis copal Diocese of North Carolina, will preside. He will also be the chief minister and celebrant of the Eucharist. The general public is invited to attend the service and the reception to follow in the fellowship hall. ; Coles officially became rec to^ of St. Stephen's Sept. 1. He was previously vicar of the Church of the Epiph*a-n.y__in Rocky Mount, N.C. He-^dll serve St. Stephen's as rector, minister, administrative leader, counselor, and preacher, as well as in community outreach pro grams. A native of Brooklyn, N.Y., Coles earned his bachelor's degree from Shaw University in Raleigh, N.C.: a master's^degree from New Columbia University in community organization, and his doctorate from North Caroli na State University in education al administration and supervi sion. He was ordained an episco pal priest in the Diocese of North Carolina in 1993. Prior to his ordination, he held a number of positions, including dean and professor of management at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn; associate executive director of the United Negro College Fund in New York; evening administrator of Edge - combe Community College in Tarboro; and director of Opera tion Dialogue. Later he directed the management program for university and college presidents the American Management Association of New York. He held memberships on the Edgecombe County Board ol ~ Education, the Tarboro commu nity Outreach Fund, the Board of Directors, Triangle East and was former chairman of the Edge combe/Nash Counties College Fund/UNCF campaign. He is a former member of several frater nal, educational, community ser vice qnd professional organiza tions, including president of the New York Chapter of Shaw Uni versity Alumni Association, the New York Urban League, and the National Association of Social Workers. He is currently a member of the North Carolina School Board Association, the NAACP and the board of trustees of the Phelps Stokes Fund. . Coles is married to the for mer Marsha Baker. They have a daughter, Melanie Beth, and the family resides in Winston-Salem. The Burke Singers Mt. Zion Chancel Choir to celebrate 87th I The Chancel Choir of Mt. 3ion Baptist Church will cele brate their S7th anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 27. at 4 p.m. by esenting the Burke Singers, [he Burke Singers was orga ized in March 1995 by D'walla (immons-Burke. Burke is the ioir directress at Winston [alem State University. The roup w ill sing a variety of Afro Smerican sacred music. Civil #ights and world-political music. Most ot the selections are rendered by Sweet Honey in the Ijock. * The officers of the Chancel (fhoir are Clark Gaither. presi dent; Donnetta Fitts. first vice president; Marie Williamson, tecond vice president; Inez {|haw, secretary; Virginia Stew ard, assistant secretary; Naomi I)'walla Simmons-liuikc Chambers, financial secretary; Barbara Benson, assistant finan cial secretary; and William Hair stem, treasurer. The public is invited to attend the celebration. A reception will follow. For more information, call the church office at 722-2325. Hanes Mall offers Safe & Sane Halloween ~ Hancs Mall has a range of activities planned for Halloween evening, offering parents and their kids a safe alternative to trick-or-treating from door to flexor. w The activities begin at 6 p.m. fr)ct. 31 with trick-or-treating Jhroughout the mall at participat ing stores. Kids can walk through the mall and collect their ?hare of the more than 150,000 jpieces of candy available from snail stores. I' Also beginning at 6 p.m., children aged 10 and under can Jiv in prizes from Hanes Mall Stores in the Halloween Costume XTontest. McGruff the Crime Dog and feparky the Fire Dog will Join in the tun. along with clowns and other surprises. * The Winston-Salem Police Department will sponsor Safe & Sane Halloween tips at the City Hall Hanes Mall location on the upper level near the Post Office. The safety tips are available on the weekend prior to Halloween, as well as Halloween evening. For more information, call 765-8323 during normal busi ness hours. Hanes Mall is owned and operated by Richard E. Jacobs Group of Cleveland, Ohio, and features nearly 200 stores and five department stores. Mall hours are Monday Saturday 1 1 a.m.-9 p.m. and Sunday 12:30-6 p.m. Annie Williams celebrates birthday Annie Williams was enter tained Friday, Oct. 18. for her Birthday at the home of Odessa Perry. Those who helped her celebrate were Helen Peters, tMyrtle Jones, Jessie Harris and iJames Thomas, all of Winston 'Salem, and Arlene Simmons, Ifrom Charlotte. NC. They all enjoyed a beautiful >dinner prepared by Odessa jPerry. Mrs. Williams received some beautiful gifts. We Make House Calls! Mew Tdcphoofi MonttoriiKi SPrvtefi We Will Daily Call Those Living Alone Or In Questionable Health To Confirm Their Well Being FREE INFORMATION PACKAGE Call (910) 998-6888 Pastors work together , celebrate anniversaries The Rev. John Mendez, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, celebrated his 1,1th anniversary us pastor Oct. 1.1. Here he is joined by his wife, Sarah Mendez, and the Rev. Sam Mann, from St. Mark's Church of Kansas City, Mo. Mann was the morning speak er for the 81st anniversary of Emmanuel Baptist Church Oct. 20. He has worked with Mendez throughout the year on response to the church burnings, as well as serving with him on other ecumenical boards. The evening speaker was Bishop Sylvester John son, pastor of the Macedonia TVPH church. Marion Wilson was chair of the event. "They sure did a good job on me ??? and so I say, if you need cataract surgery go ahead and have it at Southeastern Eye Center as it was mighty nice. Those nurses sure have patience with you and treat you like family." ? Stan fie Id Mebane, NC Trust Your Eyes To Experience O Southeaster! Center. Central Carolina Surgical Eye Associates. P A. / 3312 Battleground Ave . Greensboro. NC ? 3 W Mealy Dr. Winston-Salem. NC Medicare Assignment Accepted / 6<) Regional Offices / For the office nearest you call I -8(X)-94SIGHT C. Richard Epes, MD John D. Matthews, MD Donald J. Bergin. Ml) Marc a\ Ralston. MD Karl Ci. Stonecipher, MD Leonard A. Rappaport, MD John T Harriott. MD Robert D Green. MD Vincent P. Dahringer, MD F. Michael Cornell, MD Kirk A. Murdock. MD 1-800-94SIGHT ON NOV. S^JIM VOTING FOR MY GRANDMOTHER." 4fiL It you don't, who will? in Medicare and-Medicaid ? Ensured that Pension Benetits are safeguarded tor retirement ? Passed the And, if you don't vote for Democrats, your grand- . toughest, smartest Crime Bill ever. mother can kiss some critical benefits goodbye. __ ... . , . . .. , Because, you know, left to their"own devices, the Democrats are dealing w ith the hard issues. 1 lit they Newt Gingrich Republicans will continue to cut, can 1 continue to c*? without \our \ote. slash or eliminate important benefits such as ()n Xov. 5th, vote for the people w ho care about vou. Medicare and Medicaid. Even letting assault . weapons back on our streets. You have the power to stop them. |j| Wmmwm 5 15. 1 ne democratic rarty is meeting our responsibilities to our grandparents. They've protected tne 1 lealth "C (| g* O A r 11T Care or millions ? Increased Pension and 1 lealth A v>lVi\ A A V-/ l'.iu*. .'?<! i'\ North i .iro'nr i IVrr.is :.r . 1'
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1996, edition 1
37
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