Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / July 8, 1999, edition 1 / Page 20
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*-? RELIGION . ? - ? . i Church will hold Camping Out for Jesus Tent Revival Special lo THE CHRONICLE Youths and young adults will come together in unity to pray for their brothers, sisters and friends at nightly services July 7-9 at the New World Cappadocia Outreach Center. "Our youth have been tor mented by the devil and we are tired of letting him destroy them." said Pastor Melvin ?Rip" Wilkins and Pastor Paul E. Jeter of the New World Cappadocia Outreach Center Outreach Pastor Calvin Ogles by said,"We know that the devil has come to kill, steal and destroy." Wilkins said, "Now is the time to come together and pray, not only for our youths but for our city, state and county govern ments and our nation. "Our chil dren are going back to school not knowing if they're going to come back home." Churches in this area have youth programs, youth ministries and activities to help the youths 1 cope. Wilkins is asking parents and their children to become involved in church, outreach min istries or o t h e r Christian activities.. Wilkins and Jeter have a radio pro gram that is reaching out to lots of youths and adults. The pro- ^? gram, Afln.w Communi ty Outreach, is aired every Satur day from 10:30 to 11:30 am. The program has aired six years on WPOL 1340 of Winston-Salem ? and now can be heard on WTNC 790 of Thomasville because of radio partners' donations. The program also can be heard in High Point, Greensboro and 25 surrounding counties. These radio ministry broadcasts assist in alert ing the community about youth problems, including drugs, alco hol, tobacco, sex and teenage pregnancy. Jeter said, "We know that our youth are killing each other with guns and bombs, but we have a 'silent killer' in our neighborhood and all over the world. It is destroying our black youth and adults. It is HIV and it is not being talked about enough. With teenage pregnancy and sex on the rise, so is HIV. We cannot only keep talking about our youth car rying guns to schools but about taking HIV to schools. When our youth take HIV to school, it hurts as bad as taking a gun to school. We need to teach our youth Christian family values. They need Christ in their lives so they can overcome in these evil days." The Community Outreach Choir was formed several years ago. The kids range in ages from 2 to 16 and come from homes bro ken due to drug abuse, absent fathers or other reasons. People said that is was impossible to make somebody out of them, but through Christ all things are pos sible. These youths are now minis tering through song in surround ing churches and high-rise facili ties. They have performed at,the Adam's Mark Hotel, Wachovia, M.C. Benton Convention Center, and they even opened up for God's Property in Greensboro. Minister Ray Agnew Jr. has been invited to come and minister to the youths and young adults to let them know that they can be somebody in Christ. Agnew is. a product of the Piedmont Park and Happy Hill Garden housing communities. He graduated from Carver High School and later from N.C. State University. He is a professional football player for the St. Louis Rams. He makes his home in St. Louis. He is playing a n major role in our community with a his popular Ray Agnew Scholar- E ship fund and award. u He is an assistant minister at ri New Institutional Christian Cen- tl ter, where the pastor is Rev. a Harold Hines. Agnew is a born- p again Christian and is married to h Kathy, who graduated from Carv- e er High School and A & T Uni- - . versity. t< These nightly services will be c powerful. New World Cappado- p cia praise team, choir and Com- o munity Outreach choir will minis- b ter in songs e$ch night at the camp meeting at New World Cap- b padocia Outreach Center. For y more information, please call 744- 7 7324. ? a Services on July 7 and 8 will s begin at 1 p.m. and July 9 at 7:30 ' p.m. Friday morning services will be hosted in the church sanctuary by special guest speakers, for sem inars from 10 a.m. until 11:45. Seminar topics are teenage preg ancy, sex, HIV, drugs, alcohol nd tobacco, followed up with lible study. From 1 to 3 p.m., rater balloons, games and sfreshments will be provided for lie youths. Parents and adults are sked to bring grills and family icnic food for the cookout to be eld immediately after the Friday vening service. Camp out and let's fellowship ogether. Church grounds will lose at 2 a.m. Saturday. There are lenty of parking spaces. Every me is welcome, so come and iring a friend. New World Cappadocia will tost a big family revival for ouths and young adults Aug. 4 . We will be praying for families nd the youths returning to chool. 25 Years of TVivia Contest **?* August 28, 1999 Spiritual Choir to celebrate 24th anniversary ? Special to THE CHRONICLE The Rev. Joseph R. Samuels, pastor of St. Stephens Missionary Baptist Church, and his congrega tion will be the guests of the'Spiritu al Inspirational Choir of New Bethel Baptist Church July 11 at 7 , p.m. as it celebrates its 24th anniver sary. Dr. Jerry Drayton is host pas tor. Trustee Daniel Piggott will pre side at the service. Others on the program will be: Mary Shuler, scripture; the Rev. Louis Werts, prayer George Hor ton, welcome; Jimmy Diggs, response; John Lucas, history; Drayton, introduction of speaker, Susie Drayton, recognition of deceased/new members; and Trustee Carl Bankhead and Ida Lee Paul ing, remarks. The choirs of St. Stephen's will provide music. The New Bethel Spiritual, Choir will march in and sing a selection after a prayer and praise service. The 24-year-old choir had its beginning on July 12,1975. Mr. and , Mrs. S.T. Williams, Pauline Stephens, Viola Blair, Flossie John son, Mary Shuler and Ida Lee Paul ing organized the choir. Only three of the charter members survive. They are Stephens, Shuler and Paul I oday the choir is blessed to have many members. Through out the years the choir has supported the pastor with visits to other *? Pauling churches, provided utensils to the church kitchen, visit ed and prayed with the sick and shut-ins, and contributed to the van and building funds of the church. The choir has contributed to Crisis Control, the NAACP and Salvation Army, and volunteered hours at the Samaritan Soup Kitchen. The choir's motto is "Love ye one anoth er, for God is love. Fret not your selves over evil doers, for whatsoever a man soweth, that he shall also reap." ' The officers of the choir are: Carl Bankhead, president; Richard Walker, vice president; Peggy Con rad, financial secretary; Barbara Hairston, secretary; Mildred M. Griffin, treasurer; Mary Shuler, assistant secretary and treasurer; Pfcggy McCullough, pianist; Ida Lee Pauling, directress; and Mary Shuler, assistant directress. The public is invited to share in the celebration of this anniversary. New Bethel is at 1016 N. Trade St. 1 ? 25 Years of Trivia Contest Subscribe Today! * ..... . _ ,f? ? * Kimberly Park Holiness to hold Youth Awards and Recognition Day ; Special to THE CHRONICLE The education department of Kimberly Park Holiness Church will sponsor the fifth annua] Awards and Recognition Day on July 11 at 4 p.m. The service will recognize children and young adults in the church who have ? made outstanding scholastic and athletic achievements during the past "school year. An award for spiritual growth will be given to the young person who has exem plified development and maturi ty in his or her Christian walk. * Beta Caesar will be the guest speaker for this special service. She is a rising junior at N.C. Central University majoring in political science. She is a recipi . I ent of a four-year academic scholarship and was recently elected into Sigma Tau Delta, the international English honor society. Her mother, Ann, and her grandparents, Mozelle and Jimmy Caesar, have been instru mental in guiding her success as a young adult maintaining acad emic excellence as well as Christ ian values. Iris T. Alexander, a rising sophomore at N.C. A&T State University, will serve as mistress of ceremonies. Essence Barnes, a rising fourth-grader at Hall Woodward, will welcome every one to the awards program, Truth McMurray, a recent honor graduate of West Forsyth High School, will share words of inspiration concerning challeng ing high school experiences that she was able to overcome. She has been accepted at N.C. A&T State University. Quentin Scales, an honor roll - ? student and rising fourth-grader at Old Town Global Academy, will share with his peers "Why ; God Is Good to Me." Bianca ; Alexander, Margie Jefferson, Reriita Harvey and Alicia Mor ris will present awards and spe cial recognitions. The Junior Choir and United Voices will provide music. Young people especially are encouraged to come hear dynamic youth speaker Beta Caesar and befcome a part of "youth in action" at Kimberly Park Holiness Church. For more information, please call Vanessa Duren-Winfield at 922-1287. The church is at 417 Burton St. Elder Robert R. >> Edmond Jr. is pastor. I A mnumMMumiMl ? 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Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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July 8, 1999, edition 1
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