Religion DtihUhim AME Zton Church Church Celebrates 112th Anniversary Bethlehem AME Zion Church choirs will be heard at both ser- Thorn as vi 11c. He will be itcompa of Pfafftown will be celebrating its vices. A fellowship dinner will be nied by his choir and congregation. 112th anniversary on Sunday, Nov. sjrved at 1:30 p.m. following the Prior to the evening service, reflec 7. morning service. tions and adoration gifts will be pre The Rev. William Gullick, the sented by organizations and mem pastor, will bring the morning mes- At 3 p.m. the special guest will bers of the Church. sage. be the Rev. James L. Hunt, Jr., pas- The public is invited to all Special music by the combined tor of St John AME Zion Church of these services. Lythcott to Speak at Moravian Church An administrator with the Force in Lebanon. Most recently he United Nations currently working was with the UN Transition Assis in Mpgadisho, Somalia, Philip tance Group which supervised free Lythcott, will speak at the Mora- elections in Namibia after it gained vian World Mission Lovefeast to be its independence from South held at Home Moravian Church in Africa. Old Salem, Winston-Salem, Sun- Lythcott is not an ordained day. Nov. 7 at 3:30 p.m. The ser- minister, but he sees his work as lay vice is sponsored by the Mission person as vital. He writes, "1 think Society of the Moravian Church. what the church needs today is, not Lythcott is a nauve of Guyana more ordained ministers as impor and now resides in New York tant as they are, but more commit where he attends the Moravian ted lay people who are willing to Church. Before working in Soma- follow Christ into the world to lia, he spent 7 years in the Middle declare his Nairftf ty'worti and by East, first in the UN Emergency deed." Force and then in the UN Interim Religion Briefs Goler AME to Host Prayer Service | On Sunday evening Nov. 7, Goler Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church will be conducting a com munity prayer service, 5-7 p.m. The program, "Back to the Old Land mark", is one in which citizens, organizations against crime and other social problems are invited to come together in prayer for the peo ple and conditions of our city and the nation. Let us join our hearts and voices and ask God to move about streets of violence, drugs, and all manner of evils affecting our fami lies, schools and the community at large. We need each other, but most of all we need God. The church is located at 630 N. Patterson Ave. The Rev. Seth O. Laitey is the pas tor. International Tea The United Methodist Women of St. Paul United Methodist Church, 2400 Dellabrook Drive, will present their International Tea on Sunday, Nov. 14, beginning &T4 p.m. in the Lower Auditorium. Each of the seven teams will represent a country. The theme this year is "A Visit to Other Lands". Teams will feature customs, foods, music, industries and costumes of tfieir chosen countries, as they make their presentations. Team leaders include Roseanna Fulton, Nancy Wilks, Clotel Nesmith, Mabel Allen, Jessie Wat son, Mary Smith and Cleester Hick erson. Delores Phillips and James Horton, a popular brother-sister duo will furnish incidental music. G.Jimmie Sudler is President of United Methodist Women. The Rev. Donald Jenkins is pastor. Dinner Sale fhe Ushers Board of Christ Rescue Temple Apostolic Church, 1500 N. Dunleith Ave., will be sponsoring a Dinner Sale on Nov. 6 at 11 a.m. The dinner will be held in the Fellowship Hall. Deliveries are available for 3 or more dinners. For deliveries or for more information, call 722-9841. 44th Anniversary The Senior Usher Board of White Rock Baptist Church, 1233 E. 14th Street, will be celebrating their 44th Anniversary on Sunday Nov. 7 at 4 p.m. Gethsmane Hope Baptist Church will be the guest church. Choir Anniversary The Voices of Deliverance of the Macedonia Holiness Church of God of the Apostolic Faith, Inc., will be celebrating their choir anniversary on Saturday, Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 7 at 4 p.m. The church is located at 4111 Whitfield Drive, where the Rev. Robert L. Wise, is the pastor and General Overseer. Everyone is invited to attend. Bible College to Host Seminar Winston-Salem Bible College will be hosting a special seminar on Youth Ministry, Nov. 9-11. There will be four sessions, presented by four different youth workers. The opening session will be on Tuesday Evening at 7 p.m. Kenny White, youth minister at the Pinedale Christian Church, will be discussing the basic philosophy of youth ministry and practical meth ods of working with teenage youth. At the present time he is working with a high school age group of over 75 young people. The Wednesday morning ses sion will be at 9:30 a.m. The speak er will be Jesse Vaughn, a 1984 graduate of WSBC and the director of Youth Challenge. Youth Chal lenge is a new organization in Win ston-Salem with the goal of helping the local congregations minister to their youth. Vaughn will be dis cussing the programs provided by Youth Challenge and how the local congregation can benefit from its ministry. Billie Booker, a psychologist and counselor at RJR, will present the Wednesday evening session. Booker will discuss way the local church leaders can assist young people in controlling violent reac tions to everyday life. This session will begin at 7 p.m. The final session will be Thurs day morning at 9:30 a.m. James Kelley from Fayetteville will be presenting practical ways to work with elementary age youth. Kelley is an Assistant Minister at the Fayetteville Christian Church. Ail of the sessions will be held in the WSBC chapel and are open to the public. Winston-Salem Bible College is located at 4117 Northampton Drive. For additional information telephone the College at 744-0900. Special Kwanzaa Offer Revixrd Edition KWANZAA : .? rything You Always Wanted To Know But D?dn t Know Where To Ask C?'