Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 10, 1979, edition 1 / Page 14
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1 4 I lie I hu'iiklt-, V. w t 10, church Effort Clui P*vm. ' f ^K fNf"" ^?\*j3i9^E^^Hs&*^Rk 'A RHUMfc Clennie Hall receives an award from M During 1st Baptist Banqi Hedgely H< By Yvette McCuilough \ Dt. David Rice Hedg- \ ley, pastor emeritus of the \ 'Jfc jflj First Baptist Church, \JT Highland Avenue, was honored with a surprise tribute last Friday night at the church's banquet held at the Ben- . ton Convention Center. j The a year of events by the rKt|<r/,h wQItttt-inruu Or I loriwal^ V?ui 11illi mug 113 1VA/II1 ' 1 I VJ 0V, I y Anniversary. "A Hun dfed Year Pilgrimage oflliI Dr. Proctor told the Faith has been the capacity audience that a theme for year's celebra- lot is ^eing 5aid today tion. - about what the church Dr. Hedgley, who as- "ought to be doing," but sumed the pastorate in they're neglecting the 1944 and served until his church's true purpose, retirement in 1975 was honored with a surprise - ? on^ ts sa. j!-n? * at visit from his daughter the chur,ch shou'd ber fa" and granddaughters. He >?n? 8 P'amword to folks also received special ac Harare bbggecT down by knowlegements from van- ^ryday problems Dr._ ous church-ofganirTtions Proctor as well as city officials. nf? ^ayin8 tnat tne enure The featured speaker should help relate to peofor the banquet was Dr. Ple and helP them f,nd Samuel T. Proctor, sue Jesujs' The> ? telling us cessor to Rev. Adam Clay- ? everyt ing but ton Powell as minister of t at* the Abyssinian Baptist He also said that a lot of Church in New York. Dr. importance is beino o Proctor spoke on the role placed on money and the of the church in the mo- need to have plenty of dern world. money. Men, Women, Youl In Shiloh Ceremon' < The 43rd annual Men- Science degree for the Women-Youth Day Occa- State Teachers College in sion of Shiloh Baptist , Millersville, Pa. She is Church, under the auspi- the first woman to have ces of the President's earned the Master of DiviUnion, Laymen's League ?nity degree from the Vlf^and Advisory Council of ginia Seminary in Lyncli[ the Youth Department, burg, Va. She was also will be held Sunday, Nov. awarded the honorary dell at 11 a.m. with the gree, Doctor of Literature women in charge of the from the same school, service. Dr. Weptanomah At present she is an Carter of Baltimore, Md. administrative assistant will be the featured speak- for Academic Affairs at er. the Maryland Baptist The men will be in School of Religion. She charge of the 3 p.m. has written a booklet service with Dr. Law- "Prayer Makes A Differrence MrKinnPV nactnr pnrp" anH ic tKo o11 Vi/-vnf f vaivv wnu ao taic HUIIIUI U1 of First African Baptist the book, "The Black Church, Savannah, Ga. as Minister's Wife." the featured speaker. At 6:15 p.m. the you ^r' McKinney is a nawill be in charge of the *'vc ^?u's' Mo. He service. The Grand received a B.A. in SocioloMarch of Captains and frorri Wayne State UniCo-captains and the crow- versity, Detroit, Mich. ning of senior and youth anc* Masters of Diviniwinncrs for the 1979-80 ty from Morehouse School year will be held during of Religion< Atlanta, Ga. this scrvicc. The theme of the serDr. Carter is a native of vices is, "Genuine Ser->v Ossining. N.Y. Shec re- vants for such a time as, ^ ccivcd the Bachelor of this." The leader of the ? v i / I????? i & relij b Celebrates By John W. Temple ton Staff Writer The Effort Club of New Bethel Baptist Church celebrated its 55th anniversary by making more than $2,500 in donations to the church and to the NAACP during a service last Sunday. Individual honors "also went to long-time club member Mrs. Glennie B. IJ.11 ...U- 1 ? ^ riaii, wnu rrccivcu iwo and Mrs. Jerry ~- . ?*3BI Drayton, wife of New Bethel's pastor. Another award went to Mrs. O.B. ^ v Miller, who was unable to _ attend the service. A check for S300 was Staff Photo by Templeton donated to the NAACP, rs. Audrey Easter. cushioning the seats in the main church auditori. ^ x. urn. The remainder will ^ v come from the deacons and trustees. The service also marked M ^TJ|k the 28th celebration of JI I ^1 ,,Rmc<D?y?" ** speaker H.M. "Mickey" Michaux, U.S. Attorney "Money is not everything you need," Dr. Goler Slates Proctor said. "There's limits to what money can ^VOITIBn'S D<1V do. ' "Money hasn't stopped ?r , _ the buring of crosses on LWome" ? w'" be lawns of the swastikas on ? served Sunday. Nov. houses," Dr. Proctor con- " . Goler Metropol.tan tinued. "What about a ^ M E' Zlon Church" person s pride who has A"? y 1Patncla A" Rus" just been taken away. ?eU ?{ Arlington. Va. will Silver and gold doesn't bc ?uest sP?aker for relate to these problems." 11 Dr. Proctor said it takes M "a strong spirit of a loving Christ to give meaning of the world." He the * comes from p|| Others appearing on the program were Mayor? Wayne Corpening^ Dr I O.L. Sherrill, Dr. Priscilla )t Brodie, Dr. J. Ray Butler, BWi Mrs_Clara N. Hayes AttV. Russell - Atty. -J.L.- Lassiter,- Dr. - Benhenia Home ^Dalton Attorn Rus$ell Ruffin and Rev. J.D. B.l- $ent)y serv? as Federal ar * Communications Chief, Solos were performed Complaints Branch, Comby Melvin Williams and plaints and Compliance D.W. Andrews, Jr., ac- Division, Broadcast Bucompanied by Mrs. Mar- reau. tha Atkins. Mrs. Evelena A native of IndianapoClayborn presided and lis, Ind., Attorney Russell Rev. William S. Epps is reveived her B.A. degree the pastor. from Kentucky State University and the Juris Doc11 tor Degree from Howard [h |0| n University. She also at9 tended Harvard University. She was admitted the V Indiana State Bar in 1973 and the United States Supreme Court Bar in 1977. Her professional and . civic affiliations include: *j||r T": American Bar Association, Federal Bar Association; National Conference Mm? of Black Lawyers; National Association of Black jjL ^ Women Attorneys; NaW \ \ tional Parliamentarian, ft \ v'-, / gH Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorom \ H K/?1 rity; and The Links, Inc. HL V f mm She also serves as keynote Coaxum ! speaker for various professional, educational, ciD vie and religious occasions. H Women's Day activities will conclude at 5:00 p.m. I at the church with the I crowning of "Young Miss I Goler Metropolitan." Mrs. Marie Burney, guidance counselor, Reynolds Senior High School, will be the speaker at the evening program. Music .I will be rendered by the mOlG Wake Forest University Gospel Choir. women is Dr. Callie Coax- Rev. Horace C. Walser um and the leader of the js pastor of the church, men is trustee Wilson Mrs< 01ivia E Morgan is Arnold. Dr. J. Ray Butltft- chairman of the Women's is the pastor. Day Committee. I 4 i gion 55th Year A for the Middle District, tucks...So don't anybody described how much pro- tell you blacks shouldn't gress was yet to be at- be involved in foreign tained. policy." He was referring He noted that American to the recent dispute ariblacks have "half all the sing from the ouster of good things, Mid double U.N. Ambassador Anall the negative things," drew Young. citing such statistics as Michaux called for the infant mortality ratea. me- development of "a sense ?dtan family income and of sombodiness" among unemployment rates. blacks and a "group conMichaux told the audi- sciousness" which would ence of several hundred counter divide and con-.that the struggles of op- quer tactics. He said pressed people have an economic power and vointernational dimension. ting power could be used He described a recent to bring about an action SALT briefing in the program to solve the proWhite House during blems facing black Ameriwhich presidential aide ca. Zbigniew Brezinski noted Members of the Effort that &S per cent of the Club filled more than a world would be colored quarter of the church, within 20 years. dressed in matching black "I don't believe peace dresses with fur stoles, in this world will be viable American Legion Post No. unless we have an inte- 128 provided a color guard grated foreign policy," for the service. The said Michaux. Shanta Malia Choral EnThe presidential ap- semble from Hanes pointee said blacks had C.M.E. Church rocked the been involved in foreign church during four powerpolicy "since Crispus At- ful songs. I Francis M. Turner Mr. Francis Mathew Turner of 3005 Myra St., died Tuesday, Oct. 30th, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was a native of this city, a member of St. Benedict the Moor Roman Catholic Church, a veteran of World War II, and was employed as a training officer for Experiment in Melt-Reliance ot A&l State university. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Mary McDonald Turner of the home, one son, Gregory Mathew Turner, a student at North Carolina State University, one sister, Mrs. Loraine Turner Rozell, of this city, one brother, Seaborn 1' "it W "* 1 >>?? ? . 7 <-\ ??.?.' A f- i ii i . . j - Turner of Baltimore, Md. / ' J . <| , I ?? I I ! ' 111. I .;} A funeral mass for Mt, Turner was conducted on Friday, Nov. 2nd, at 2 p.m., at St. Benedict the Moor Roman Catholic Church and burial followed in the Evergreen Cemetery. The Rosary was held Thursday, ~ NovT 1st, from 7:30 mititJS p.m., with Father Frank O'Rourke officiating. (HOOPER) Edward M. Smith Mr. Edward Melvitt Smith of 1524 E. 22nd St.^xpired Tuesday, Oct. 30 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was a lifelong resident of Winston-Salem. He was a Baptist by faith. He was a long time musician in this area. Survivors include; the wife, Mrs. Virginia H. Smith of Manhattan, N.Y., one daughter, Miss Elizabeth Smith of Manhattan, N.Y., one son, Kenneth Smith of Manhattan, N.Y., one brother, Hanes Campbell of the home. Six grandchildren, five great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday, Nov. 3 at 11 a.m. at iftVltlCAn'c r"- * * * ? 3 Hume ui incrnory ^napei witn Kev. L.J. Goodwin and Rev. S.W. Mack officiating. Burial followed in Evergreen Cemetery. (JOHNSON'S HOME OF MEMORY) Dock B. Williams Mr. Dock B. Williams, formerly of 145 N. Dunlieth Ave., passed on Thursday, October 25 at Knollwood Hall. He was a native of Union, South Carolina and lived in Winston-Salem for over 30 years. Surviving him are two sons, Mr. Jessie Hampton of Greenville, S.C.; Mr. Jess Williams of Laurens, S.C. One daughter, Ms. Mamie Williams of Laurens, S,C^ Funeral services were held Wednesday from Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home and burial was held in Evergreen Cemetery. _ (CLARK S. BRJ^WN & SONS) s \ \ "A Church Where Everybody Is Somebody" / |Mercy Seat \ j Holiness WW \ \ Church jnnl t Mm&W 5 i 145 Pinetree Rd. S V Bishop Rice ? | Sunday Worship 11 a.m. I ? * p.m. ? | Wednesday - Mld-Week Prayer Scrvice \ \ "Come and get your spiritual \ \ snen^ih renewed." \ 1 > if L> BIBLES RE- OUND | ^ TY W0RKMANSHI | ^ ?P ^ m> *0 ?p ?p ^ , Mi4 Carina Congregation" i . \f 4 Dellabrotok ; Presbyterian ~ TO Church??-: ?n i 115 Dellabrook Rd. Sunday, 11:00 Worship "The Promise Maker" <? i. Warner R. Durnell, Pastor MBBrirt?, ' djiv^V *? HnuJSWV ,.ij?J X&V "?.i iwr'V it!" pr'; N With each setting sun, there comes an hour of sadness. Come let us sit together and watch the nightfall . ? . and supporting each other await the coming sunrise. For after a night of sadness, dawn will come at last. In your hour of need . . . your friends will see you through. Howard-Robinson FUNEIAL DULECTOES - MOITTCIANS CHAPEL Established 1897 ~ IS E*at Secood St k PHONES: "W Patterson Avenue Leilaftoc. N.C. , k WlMton-S*km. N.C. I oTw^'SOVEREIGN*. Jerry McMillian GRACE 1h= ?-Tabernacle?^ = The Chapel, Forsyth Funeral Home EFFECTS OF ORIGINAL SIN, part II <* Mankind came out as a hcavs loser through the fall of Adam. Me lost lor his race original righteousness, communion with II Cod, and the blest ol' the cdenie I'aradise: he plunged all mankind under the curse and wrath ol almighty Clod, and made us "liable to all the miseries of this life, to death itself, and the pains of hell forever" jWestminisiei catechism]. Ad.;r.' imparted to his race a wicked and vicious nature which \hows ii .If daily in our life. 1 his strong tendency towards evil is not d*.lived solely from faults of education, or from the im- II itation of others; hut there is a bent within us in the wrong direction from birth. Nor can we deny this fact as the sole cv planation of the sorry plight of modern society. The saintly Bishop I. C. Kyle challenged. "I ci anv, for instance, examine .11 the columns of a county newsp.tpci. and he will see there within II a month enough to make his ears tingle . . . Will he not see accounts of nearly every sin which is abominable in the sight of Cod? Will he not read of anger, wrath, malice, blasphemy, theft, adultery, fornication, undcanncss, laseiviousness, emulation , variance, strife, seditions, etivyings, murders, II drunkenness, rcvellings^ and 5oich like?-^1?No Christian need II look bcynd the evil thoughts and unholy ideas that pass through his imagination during one day to really know the presence ol a humiliating and sml-condemning nature. (Original sin m the Christian is subdued by divine grace but not completed removed. Hence it may break out as a wild beast. - "Who would havr ihnnoht rr? ~ - ? mmiiiu .luuiicry in Uavid, ;uul drunkenness in Noah, and cursing in Job? If Ciod leaves a man lo himself, how suddenly and scandously may original sin break forlh in the holiesi men on earth!" (John Gill). Ciod. howexci. wisely leaves sin in believers lo show the power of his rrace to sustain his saints, to humble them, to make them watchful o\er their hearts, and to long alter heaven where there is no sin or temptation. \ I or sinners, the doctrine of original sin is terrifying. Cod's holy and immutable I aw still demands a perfect obedience of them which they are no longer able to render. Jeremiah asked, "Can the I thiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? then may ve also do good, that arc accustomed to do evil," Jcr. IV2V Original sin has robbed man of all spiritual ability to please Ciod, Kom. 8:7. As respecting himself, the sinner must be brought to the conviction t hat he is "all pollution, and guilt, and unworthiness; and that h< can do nothing toward his salvation but throw himself into the arms of sovereign mercy" (\^ illiam Sprague). Oh, pool sinner, if Ciod has opened your eyes to sec your hopeless, lost condition, flee to Christ for it is said. "1 his man rcceiveth sinners!" 1 ukc 15:2. Joycc Davidson' Sunday School 9:50 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Monday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. 1201 W. 13th St. [PA5-08771 _ _ ! *
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1979, edition 1
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