Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 1997, edition 1 / Page 23
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'?? * I . Ephesus set to "Reach Out and Touch" with Community Guest Day " 'i J ; Winston-SaUm t r>"; Guest Day ' - 1 <r t.t Ephesus Seventh Day .Adventist Church will host Community Guest Day on Saturday, Oct. 11, at II a.m. The guest speaker will be Frank Harrell. The theme will be "Reach Out and Touch. Choristers Concert ; The Stewardess Board of ?Go!er Metropolitan AME Zion JChurch, 435 E. Fourth St., will ^sponsor a concert featuring the Sensational "Twin City |?horisters," under the direction of Francis "Sonny" Brown, Oct. rl, at 4 p.m. The concert is free and open j to the public. For more informa j tion, call Pauline Jackson at 725 rj 4620. 4 Special Guest Dr. Bob Mitchell, former j president of Young Life, will ? Weak Oct. 12 at First - ftesbyterian Church, 300 N. ? ckerry St. Mitchell, who spent ^ 40 years working with the nation j wide evangelical organization for * adolescents, will speak at both + the 8:45 a.m. and the II a.m. It services. He will also speak at ** 6:)0 p.m. at the installation ser J vice for the Rev. Donna J McClellan, associate pastor for J Christian discipleship at First '/ Pt^sbyterian Church. Mitchell, who is now parish / associate at First Presbyterian '* Cfiurch in Colorado Springs, 4 Colo., is also a former vice presi ? dont for the international aid 2 organization World Vision. i f * II tti Choir Anniversary jH ?'*?! J ! The Gospel Choir of Goler J Memorial AME Zion Church, j{ J330 N. Patterson Ave., will cele $ prate their, anniversary Oct. 12 at I * P-m. >! Special guests for the celebra ; thin will be the Patterson ?) Mothers Singers, of Parkton, <jkc. * ? 5 | ;Shirley Miller is the director t tof the Gospel choir. Elsie Burke 'f (s (he president. Ii - J | Missionary Anniversary i ? The Women's Home and H pverseas Missionary Society of |r John Wesley AME Zion Church * jtrill observe their missionary Anniversary Oct. 12 at 3 p.m. e 1 -The guest speaker will be the u Rev. Alvin E. Damon, pastor of 4Ezekiel AME Zion Church. He 3 wilt be accompanied by his choir ?and congregation. Dinner will be * served after the II a.m. service. ?For more information about 'att're, food and fees, call the 3 church at 723-5453 i Honor Sorvico 1 i; J ?rThe vestry and congregation J of Saint Stephen's Episcopal 2<Z|Nirch, 810 N. Highland Ave., ?iwjte the public to a service and 're&ption of thanksgiving and ? appreciation in honor of the Rev. ^Dr. Clifford C. Coles, priest and ^rhetor, Oct. 12 at 4 p.m. \ J_ Sorvico in Whito L (J rjThe Morning Star Missionary 'itflptist Church's Nurses Board sponsor One Hundred ^tyjyses and Missionaries in White on Oct. 12 at 4 p.m. The guest speaker and congregation will be Evangelist Gloria Samuels and Goodwill Baptist Church of Arcadia. Morning Star is at 1400 Fitch St. Men/Women's Day First Baptist Church will observe Men & Women's Day Oct. 12 at II a.m. and 4 p.m. The 11 a.m. speaker will be the Rev. Ann Dalton, associate minister of Emmanuel Baptist Church and funeral director of Gilmore's Funeral Home. The evening ser vice will culminate with the crowning of Mr. and Mrs. First Calvary. The public is invite. Fall Revival Pleasant Union Primitive Baptist Church, 1250 E. 10th St., will host their fall revival Oct. 13 17. The revivalist for the week will be the Rev. Dennis Bishop, pastor of First Waughtown Baptist Church. Services will begin nightly at 7:30. I Pastor's Aid Revival The Pastor's Aid of Union Baptist Church, 406 Northwest Blvd., will hold a revival at Oct. 13-15 at 7 p.m. The evangelist will be the Rev. Dr. Paul A. Lowe, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. The public is cordially invited. Mors Hill Revival Mars Hill Baptist Church. 1331 E. 4th St., will host a revival Oct. 13-17 at 7 o'clock nightly. The evangelist will be the Rev. Terry Jones, pastor of Visitors Chapel United Christian Church in Burlington. Learning Institute The Christian Education Department of New Jerusalem Baptist Church, 1212 Dunleith Ave., will sponsor the church's second Learning Institute Oct. 13-17. Classes will be available for all ages. Registration will be free and open to the public from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Oct. 11. For more information, call the church at 723-9743. 1 ?Mil Million Woman March Mount Pleasant Baptist Church is sponsoring a bus trip to the Million Woman March scheduled for Oct. 25. The bus will leave the church parking lot Oct. 24 at 10 p.m. The return trip from Philadelphia will be Saturday, Oct. 25 at 7 p.m. The cost of the trip is $55. A $10 reg istration fee is strictly an option al fee/donation to the Million Woman March when we reach the march location at Benjamin Franklin Parkway. Cost of the trip must be paid by Oct. 15. For registration and more information, call the church office at 725-9623. Sunnyside Blast Trinity Moravian Church, 220 E. Sprague St., will host their Sunnyside Blast Oct. 25 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The streets of the Sunnyside community will be blocked off, and doors will be open. There will be music, hot dogs, drinks, baked goods, chil dren's games, balloons and crafts. El?ewh*r* Prayer Conference Dr. Archie Parrish of Mission to North America in Atlanta will lead a conference on prayer at Meadowview Presbyterian Church Oct. 18. The conference will begin at 8:15 a.m. in the fel lowship hall, 204 Beethoven Ave. in Lexington. The goal of Armorbearer's School of Prayer is to teach people to "pray effec tively, specifically and biblically." The conference is free and open to all. Art Auction Phillips Chapel United Methodist Church will present an art show and auction Oct. 18 at Mebane Arts & Community Center. There will be oils, water colors, lithographs, etchings, seri graphs, sculptures, enamels and prints, furnished by the Heisman Fine Arts Gallery. Refreshments will be served during the preview at 7 p.m. Auction begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are $10. Proceeds go to the church's building fund. For more informa tion, call (919) 304-3378. y y I 125th Anniversary Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church in Mocksville will celebrate their 125 anniver sary Oct. 19-26. Everyone is invite^. For more information, call Ann Campbell at 767-6979. Has living on a fixed income got you down? c Oenior Financial Care can help. They offer in-home financial coun seling for adults 60 and older who live in Forsyth County. They can balance your checkbook and bank statement, write youi monthly checks and help with your personal budget. They will file yout medical insurance and make sure that all benefits are paid. m TP * For more information, please call 725-1972. A Non-Profit Community Service Organization Affiliated with the National Foundation foe Consume* Credit M , a. VTVHp^HppHHipKnWT^lH^n^VTVHBraVTIPHHH I Hi A 1|||II|III|I A y^H A I A 1 ? A ^H I I I A V ^1 I I A f ^^^L^AAlAA^AXAAXA^^L^ftA^^A|I^^^A^gHAgA^UAA^^EA i' ? ? % Please send us only professionally done photos with your articles and announcements. Good studio color photos are the best. We scan all of our photos electronically and must start with a good photo in order to produce a clear crisp image on newsprint. If you take the photo yourself, make sure you have enough light to 4*" expose everyone in the picture. $3k We sincerely appreciate the < support you have given us thus far. We look forward to giving you 1. the kind of newspaper that will make you proud. : -r' '.'.V: ?:% ' ? i n ?? ; A I ? Thank you. . r. Here are some guidelines; ' VI ?.ti ' ? Please take photos up close. The closer you are, the better the picture will look in the paper. - \ ? Photocopies, newspaper clippings, overexposed pictures and dark photos cannot be used. ? Avoid taking photos in the shade or against dark backgrounds. ? Make sure faces are easily identifiable. ? Subjects doing some type of activity is preferable to posed shots. ? ?' - . . ? ' n -v Every Business HasTo Start Somewhere. An Amazing Number Start At BB<S3T If "BB&T took everything into consideration - all our life experi ences, all the work we were willing to put in with our own hands - not just that we were a new business." Jackie Ford Managing Partner Great Food Services Charbtte ^ ' ?~2 ?> t_. "They have the professionalism. They have the guts. They have the ability to say, 'No, but maybe we can do it this way,' or 'Let's look at it this way.' They're interested in me being successful." AI Cloud Owner , Red Alert Security Charlotte w ; "My business is not a big busi ness, but we're growing steadily. And our needs change from day to day. At BB&T, I have the confi dence in knowing fhat if I need something, there's a good chance that I'll get it." Ernest A. Murray, Sr. Owner Links & Meats Charleston Starting a new business is stressful enough without listening to some banker tell you how many fail every year. So at BB&T we make you this simple promise: We'll tell you straight out if we can help. We'll tell you straight out if we think there's a better way. But most of all, before we open our mouths to tell you anything, we open our ears to listen. And we open our minds to new ideas. BB&T You can tell we want your business. Member FTHC. 2601 New Walkertown Rd.
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1997, edition 1
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