Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 25, 1979, edition 1 / Page 18
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1. V Page 18, The Chronicle. Saiuida*. Aurh?i 25, 1979 ^ v .........,, Ghurc Program > "'itij f l* ^ -1 C?r "t" I ^\. Adele H. Scott 4 flfJH p. 4 LispP ^'.l.!*'.' HB li^-'i I B" Vr- I^j^'f'" $m*> I bL ' -&ZWL I Er7> *7 ^| . 't^ * '* * .% tk ? , ^ H > ' V^H ? ^ ^ il^ -?- ^ ?? ^HPh Dr. W. L. Wilson [middle] to awarded a placque by I C.C. Craig on behalf of the General Baptist Sti Convention of North Carolina ath the 90th session of t 90th Missionary The 90th annual session Mrs. Evelyn Andersc of the High Point Educa- president of the Womei tional and Missionary Auxiliary. baptish Association was Dr. C.C. Craig, exe< held Aug. 1-3 with the tive secretary-treasurer Morningstar Baptist the General Baptist St Church of Winston-Salem Convention was the pi where Rev. D.B. Salley is ciPal speaker during pastor. session. Dr. Craig a Association's modera- presented a plaque tor Dr. Willie lee^ Wilson behalf of the General B and treasurer Roy Hop- tist State Convention kins celebrated their 30th Dr. W.L. Wilson for 5 year in office. Dr. Wilson years of dedicated sen delivered his 30th annual in the gospel minis address* Dr. Wilson has beei A song, May the Work minjstry since he 1 I've Done Speak For Me" He has pastc preceded his address and Rrst Calvary Bap was dedicated to him by Church of winston-Sa Dr. Curtis Carrington. Dr. for 36 years and is and Mrs. Wilson were- pastoring Bethlehem f presented flowers by Mrs. tist Church in Stone, Annie Lewis, supervisor and the Yadkin Star , of the Junior and Young ^ Church of Lexingt Adult Departments of the Women's Auxilary and The general them< the association was t should let nothing i Evangelist Doris Ginyard, a former An son High School Winston-Salem State 1 versity graduate will turn to Winston-Saler preach during a revivj ? Holy G - / Miracle Fellowship ( ter Church on Sun^ Aug. 26 at 7:30 p.m. i I h an To Hoi By Yvette McCuliougb Staff Writer A 25-year teaching tribute will be given Sunday, i^-Aug. 26 at New Bethel Baptist Church at 4 p.m. honoring Mrs. Adele H. Scott for her contributions in the field of music. Mrs. Scott was considered a child prodigy because at the age of five 1 __ _ * 1_ oegan piaying me piano * without having studied it. She could play any type of music just by hearing it. 1 She didn't receive her | first piano lesson until she was 12 years of age. "My sister took an | interest in me and I began | to study music," Mrs. Scott said. MAnything I ^ heard I could play it but I ^ couldn't read music and I she knew that fnr to gn? far I would have to know how to read music." Also at the age of 12, Mrs. Scott was voted National Organist of the United Holy Church of _ ^Hr-gjy J il w" "V-" t , I ... - ?*-? ^^ J5555^K- ?^?" ? ?_ m ? 1 lr. tte High Point Education ft M be Mrs. Wilson looks on. r Session >n? rate us from the love o 1S Christ." The theme wa discussed by Marth -u- White, of Gethsemonc ?f Greensboro and Cary Mc ate Millian of Morningstai Winston-Salem, the The introductory, do< ilso toral, missionary an on memorial sermons wei ap- delivered by Rev. R.F to Brooks, pastor of Marti >0 chapel , Mebane; Re^ r*ce J.B. Walker, pastor < ?try. Meltia Grove, Robbin Rev. C.W. Leak, pastor i in was Phillips Chapel and D >red .M. Carrington, past tist ^ew Calvary, Green j boro respectively. also The y?un8 adult ho % was presented by E iU J.W. reid, pastor of Get , semane, Greensboro ai Mrs. Carrie Barnes on. w _ Morningstar Bapti * for Church, Winston-Salei "We Dr. Reid spoke on t !Pna> n c*r*A nf rViricfian pMik ' f" IIWU V/l VlUl^ilWll Returns To C. Evangelist Ginyard i der- sided in this city 21 yet and before leaving for N< Uni- Jersey to become a sch< re- teacher. She taught ' n to eight years in the ghe il to area of Newark. hosiL She is the daughter Zen- Mrs. Effie Ginyard C day, liam \^o resides at 21 E. 24 St. ? in the ci v' ' :> > $ ; ' dRe ior Ad America. She traveled around playing at conventions and for various churches. Choosing music as a career came naturally to Mrs. Scott because music was all she had ever known. "Music came natural for me as a career, because there is a very slim line betrween music and public relations," Mrs. Scott said."I love people and playing music makes people happy, it does something to you." Although she loved music she hadn't planned to go into teaching. After she had moved to Winston-Salem and had began to raise a family, her traveling slowed and soon she was confined to?local church duties. 4,I hadn't planned to open a studio and began teaching, it developed' basically because there was a demand from the ' * W/P I i J r H ?s Photo by Nottmghar iMlonary Baptist Association. Held f tional jrffcuxims in the s local chufcBr Mrs. Barne? a presented a televisior panel discussion on faith : prayer, self-denial anc \ christian service. Partici pants were Rev. King Rev. Gilliam, pasto d First Thessalonians, Rev e J.L. Montgomery am I. Dallas Baldwin. in y. Sixteen ministers wer< of ordained during the ses s; sion. Offerings am pf church reports were give r# to Central Orphanage c or Oxford and Shaw Univei s_ sity, Raleigh. A scholai ship was awarded t ur Dessie Ray Scales, >r> freshman at Winstoi h- Salem State Universii nd and a member of Mori of ingstar Baptist Church. st ~ TVi#? Aii?:ociation is coi III. ? he prised of 28 churches ai :a- three auxilaries* > Preach re- Ginyard resigned her j< irs as school teacfter in ord ew to preach the gospel. x>l for The revival will be h< tto at the church, located 4304 Old Walkerto> of Road f?r_ an extend iil- period of time. The pas 121 of the church is Evanj ty. list Ruth C. Calhoun. ligic ele Sc< public," Mrs. Scott said. "People began asking me if 1 would teach their child how to play the piano.'* Her teaching job rose fronTjust teaching a few in her living room to opening up a studio in her base a m r j meni. as ivirs. 5Cou saia, it "was like a chain reaction." In addition to her teaching, Mrs. Scott also played for various churches. Ones in the city -include: Gospel Tabernacle. Macedonia T.V.P. Holiness, St. , Stephens ~ Baptist, Shiloh Baptist, and Phillips Chapel churches. "I don't plan to take anything else permanent" she said referring to her numerous previous jobs. - "Forty-seven years on the bench is just too confinLottie I Mrs. Lottie M. Halsey passed on Saturday, Aug Lancaster, S.C. She grew up in Rock Charlotte and Burlington. Baltimore.. Some thirty yei North Carolina to Winstoi became a member of Uni very active in Sunday Scl BTU^ and a member of the She is survived by: si ' Wright'and Nfrs. Georgia ' A^fihe'Thomas, Mi Worthington and Mrs. De: D.C.; two nephews: Mr. Leroy Johnson both of Wa other relatives and friend! Funeral services were \ 11:00 a.m. from Union Bj McDaniel officiating. Bu Cemetery. (CLARK S. BF Cyrus ( Rev. Cyrus Calvin F n passed Tuesday night at He was a native of East had lived in Winston-Sal< was a minister of seve including Stoney Ridge Morning Glade A.M.E. Benbow Chapel in Ef Columbus Chapel in Da several other churches in counties. He was a men" * - j ? m 1 cm Lodge, numocr jyjj4 rri j retired employee of R.J. He is survivedby: his ? the home; three step-d r Brunt of Newark, N.J., ^ Mich, and Mrs. Geneva ^ Street, Sunrise Towers; Lee Powell of Newark, N the city and Mr. Charlc three brothers, Mr. Frar ' Va., Mr. Odellrevels of C Revels of Richmond, Vi " other relatives. >f Funeral services were r- from Benbow Chapel / o Bend, with the Rev. E.W a in the church cemetery, l- Lodge Number 503, Prii ty BROWN & SONS) Mildre n1C* Mrs. Mildred Robin Avenue passed on Wei Hospital. She was a nati and had lived in Winstoi member of Union Bapti: Pastors Aid. Survivors are: five dai er city, Miss Jessie Long o the city, Miss Karen Loi Foust of the city; one so two brothers, Mr. Ri Boulware of the city an vn edt were tor Union Baptist Churd officiating. Burial was (CLARK S. BROWN & , , * Ott ing." Mrs. Scott said the idea of a teaching tribute "just came up" and was not something she had planned to have. She said she had mixed emotions about the program but has grown very enthusiastic about it now. Guest appearing on the program include, Rev. William R Prawfnrr! thf? guest speaker, Curtis Gardin, guest concert pianist and the Hussite Bell Choir Inc., which is directed by Rev. Jerome C. Livingood. Mrs. Scott will also perform "Lead Me, Guide Me" and "Precious Memories" by special request, in a sing-a-long with the organ. A reception will follow the program. npi mmmmmrn Halsey of 1305 Underwood Avenue . 11. She was a native of Hill and later moved to She stayed many years in irs ago, she. moved back to n-Salem. Mrs. Halsey then on Baptist Church and was hool, Prayer Meetings, the Vocal Choir. x -nieces: Mrs. Lillie Mae l Marsh of NOrth Carolina, rs. Jean Banks, -Mrs. Betty ssie Shepard of Washington, William Johnson and Mr. shington, D.C. and a host of s. leld Wednesday, Aug. 15 at Eiptist Church with Dr. A.H. irial was in the Evergreen LOWN & SONS) I. Revels levels of 608 28th St., N.E. Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Bend, in Yadkin County and jm for 55 years. Rev. Revels ral A.M.E. Zion Churches, A.M.E. Zion Church, New Zion Church in Charlotte, Lst Bend, Glenns Chapel, ividson, North Carolina and Forsyth and Yadkin and othei iber and chaplain of Bivouac nee Hall Masons. He was s Reynolds Tobacco Company. rife Mrs. Bertha W. Revels ol aughters, Mrs. Bertha Mac frs. Lucille Meaton of Detroit i McClendon of 1201 E. 9th three step-sons, Mr. Charles f.J., Mr. Thomas B. Powell o ;s Kinard of New York City ik Revels of Charleston, Wes olumbus, Ohio and Mr. Ernes i.: several aunts, uncles an< ; held Saturday at 1:00 p.m k.M.E. Zion Chforch in Eas . Hayes officiating. Burial wa with rkes give'n by Bivoua nee Hall Masons. (CLARK S d Robinson son Long of 2218 Greenwj inesday night in N.C. Bapti ve of Lancaster, South Carolii i-Salem for 55 years. She was st Church, where she served ( - .... ? < T _X ll Lighters, Miss Linaa Long ui u f the city, Miss Jennifer Long ig of the city, and Mrs. Darlei n, Mr. Michael Long of the cit chard Robinson, Mr. Georj d eight grandchildren. held Monday at 4:00 p.m. fit* 1 with Dr. X!H. McDani held in Evergreen Cemeter SONS) TRYING TO DECIDE ON THE BEST CHURCH SUPPLIES? ^3^ USHER SUPPLIES ("Vt HYMNBOOKS COMMUNION SUPPUES L>- greeting cards ^ O^SllY JaHik SHEET MUSIC flv """THEBESTAT' E"i4 Caring Congregation" i .sx-"iA"-;?. DAllahrobk 1 lf%ll Presl>yteriaii | Church 3 ' 115 Dellabrook Rd. | Sunday, 11 tOO Worship ] "ACCOUNTABILITY" Guest Preacher: Mr. Edwin L. Patterson Broadcast over WAAA. | Warner R. Durnell, Pastor \ "A Church Where Everybody Is Somebody" | fMercy Seat 1 f Holiness SW I I Church i 145 Pinetree Rd. Q Rev. Rice X ftimHau WArshln 4 1 A.m. a | & 6 p.m. \ \ Wednesday - Mid-Week Prayer Service \ \ 4 4 Come and- get your spiritual * \ strength renewed." \ | Pastor - Rev. Theodore R. Rice f -1 ?TS.|SOVHRH^Jerry McMillian GRACE r Tabernacle = The Chapel, Forsyth Funeral Home Weekly Study The Holiness of God I J Ancient world gods were mere enlargements of fallen men in their cruelty, capaciousness, indifference to virtue, and indulgence L in vice. Seldom did voices protest, "If the gods do evil, they are not gods". Sinful men are not likely to devise a holy God. We learn to live with unholiness. This our moral shock at the sight of the p ineffable purity of the true God evokes a cry, 'Who is able to stand before this holy Lord God," 1 Sam. 6:20. *> - ? - - . .. ... . : Jehovah alone of ancient world gods claimed, "I am holy," Lev. 19:2. He is the "Holy One of Israel", whose name is holy, dwelling * in the high snd holy place, Isa. 10:20;7:15. God's holiness is f measureless, incomprehensible purity, perfect hi love of righteous; ness and hatred of sin for He Is of "purer eyes than to behold evil, { snd canst not look on Iniquity", Hab. 1:13. t ' j When his justice snd judgements seem like severity abd tyranny; his love like respect of persons towards some; hsi patience like toleration of sin, his holiness frees him from all suspicion of evil, (Ralph Venning). t The Scriptures declare that there are "none holy as the Lord", 1 S Sam. 2. The holiness of sngels snd men is not of themselves, sdn is C (changeable as shown in the foil of both. God only is oringainally and immutable holy. God has made holiness to be the moral condition necessary to the health of the universe (A. W. Tour). Indeed, the word holy is an old English term meaning well or whole. Sin is moral sickness degrading creation, and it evokes God's wrath or hgy displeasure. God gsve the Mosaic Law to impress Israel and the world since then, the idea of his holiness snd urge upon them the necessity of leading holy lives. However, the Law which ia "holy,just and St good", Roms. 7:12, fsr from helping us to holy living, acutally ia exposes our sins, condemns, and shows our uter inability to purify a ourselves. For "who can bring a clean theing out of an unclean?" Job 14:4. We must go to God who alone can cleanse us saying, "I )n am the Lord that sanctify thee", Lev. 20:8. He imputes our sins to Christ who suffers for them, sn puts Jesus' righteousness to the credit of believing sinners. He imparts His Holy Spirit into our 1C hearts to love holiness and do His will daily. Bearing in mind that of "without holiness no man shall see the Lord", Heb. 12:14, let us -f * 1. rJ r^A" "> Cn* 7*1 ne I ICtl I IIILA9 laa IIIV IV?I ui vrwj y * vvi r A y; , ge Jmm C. McMflMaa, Mtotstor of Education Sunday School 9i50 ?.m. Morning Worship 11:00 t^n. m .W>in. , Monday Bible Study 7t30 p.m. 1 y 1201 W. 13th St. IPA5-0S771 t \
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1979, edition 1
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