Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 11, 1988, edition 1 / Page 17
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Thursday, August 11,1988 Wiaston-Sakm Otronkk Page B5 touth Fellowships [young participants In the annual General Assembly of the Church of God Lpostolic Inc. have found a variety of activities to capture their Imagina- ^ s during the convention going on this week at the convention center. YOUR COMMUNITY -MINDED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ryan Funeral Home 3001 Old Greensboro Road If Cost Is a Consideration. Consider Us First 722-1141 Samuel L, Strickland Johnson-Howard-Roblnson HOME OF MEMORY 727 Waughtown St. J.A. Johnson Sr. Funeral Service Since 1897 Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home 727 Patterson Ave. 722-8117 Clark S. Brown "Serving Wineton-Silem Since 1926" HOOPER Funeral Home 1417 E. 14th St. 724-1561 T.J. Hooper Jr. Gilmore's Funeral Home Inc. 1609 N. Liberty St. 723-5508 Jerry Gilmore III "your Loving Friends' Russell's Funeral Home 822 Carl Russell Ave. 722-3459 [Ambassador Choir sets program The album debut of David L. Lllen and the Ambassadors for jchrisi Choir will be held Friday, lAug. 12, at 7:30 p.m. at Ambas- Ldof Cathedral, 1500 Harriet Tub- Jnan Drive. Special guests for the occasion ill be Barbara Ward Farmer and the Wagner Alumni Gospel Choir ([Philadelphia. Also featured on the musical Program will be Chris Gray and the e Center Choir of Statesville. Hher guest choirs from the area » will participate. The title of the Ambassadors’ llaiest release is "Heart and Soul." Ms. Farmer began singing at the age of four and began singing publicly a short time later. She was discovered by Jimmy Washington and Bernard Channler became her first organist. At the age of 11, she was known as "Little Barbara Ann Ward." She recorded two songs written by Evangelist Rosie Wal lace Brown titled, "What Do You Think About Jesus" and "I Am What I Am By the Grace of God." After those recordings, Ms. Farmer performed at the Apollo Theater in New York with Madame Gertrude Ward. She is the junior pastor of Faith Tabernacle Church of the Living God. The Wagner Alumni Band originally consisted of a piano play er, trumpet player and guitar player in 1978. Now, the band has grown and developed into a 13-piece unit. The choir has performed on television and at churches through out the Philadelphia and surround ing areas. The have performed with national gospel artists including the Hawkins Family, Andre Crouch, the Winans and Shirley Caesar. Bishop F.D. Patterson is the host pastor for the free program. B^olks Islamic Institute to sponsor 'What is Islam?' series The Institute for Islamic Involvement Inc. is sponsoring a I'Wliat is Islam?" series beginning fcimday, Aug. 14, at 2 p.m. The discussions will be held at Ithe Community Mosque of Win- llfin-Salem, 1326 E. Third St jitxiat group bridges gap From Page B1 Habitat has reached out to the black community. It just hap pens that so far all of the recipi ents have been black. It's not by design but that's the way it's been." The Habitat for Humanity House-Raising Walk '88 began iune 26 in Portland, Maine, and will culminate in Atlanta Sept. 15. Hundreds of Habitat support ers will walk the 1,200-mile jour ney down the Atlantic Seaboard nnd will raise 120 homes along the way, including three in Winston- Salem, four in Greensboro and one in High Point. The pilgrimage will be in Winston-Salem Saturday, '^ng, 20, and Sunday, Aug. 21. A fally will be held in Winston Square Aug. 20 at 7:30 p.m. and will fea- ‘nre Habitat founder MiUard Fuller as the keynote speaker. The goals of the 12th anniver- ^ walk are to make decent hous ing for everyone a matter of con science, to mobilize new volunteers jnd supporters for Habitat for umanity International and to raise -2 million toward building nomes. work crew will precede the at each major site to build s in lime for the walkers to /•a major dedication and cele- ^non each Saturday of the walk. ers will average 20 miles each y With Sundays reserved for wor- «P, fellowship with Habitat afflli- The purpose of the series is to answer questions and to acquaint the public with the beliefs and cus toms of Islam. The Institute and the organizers of the series will show a film pre- be followed by a question and answer period. Refreshments will be served at the program. Admission is free. For more information and Country Fried Steak Dinner $2:69 -SPEOAf I I With gravy, choice of 2 vegetables and a big homemade biscuit. Good for up to 6 dinners. Not valid with any other specials, offer good for inside dining or take-out AVAILABLE ONLY TO READERS OF WINSTON-SALEM CHRONICLEI 2005 Silas Creek -i 761-0560 Offer good 7 days a week. -i , sentation Aug. 14. The sessions will transportation call 724-5554. Inside Dining or Carry Out Sorry, No Discount on These Specials Sears St
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1988, edition 1
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