Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / May 23, 2002, edition 1 / Page 19
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St. Paul United Methodist Church will celebrate 131st anniversary SPECIAL TO THF- CHRONICLE St. Paul United Methodist Church will cel ebrate its 131st anniversary on May ?6 beginning with the 11 a.m. service. The theme for the occasion is "A Church Maturing in Faith Through Praise." The speaker will be the Rev. Walter L. Kimbrough, sen ior pastor of Cascade Unit ed Methodist Church in Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Kimbrough is a native of Atlanta and received degrees from Mor !??. Kimbrough ris Brown College and the Garrett-Evangelical Theo logical Seminary, Evanston, 111. For more than 30 years his ministry has been char acterized by evangelism, pastoral care, teaching, preaching, and community service. He has provided1 leadership at all levels of the United Methodist Church in both Northern Illinois and Northern Geor gia. In the community, he has served on the Atlanta board of the United Way, Red Cross, Homeless Com mission, among others. He is the author of the book "Nothing is Impossible." He is married to author and educator Marjorie L. Kimbrough. They have two young adult sons. After the morning serv ice, during which time the combined choirs will pro vide the music, a reception will be held in the church fellowship hall. Visitors are welcome to attend all activities. The church is at the cor ner of Dellabrook and New Walkertown roads. The Rev. Donald Jenkins is pas tor. Mount Zion Baptist will close church anniversary celebration with banauet SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Mount Zion Baptist Church, on Martin Luther King Jr. Drive and File Street in Winston-Salem, will close its 113th church anniversary cele bration May 26, ending with the annua) banquet in the File Goodwin Center of the church immediately after the morning worship service. The Inspira tional Choir and the Children's Choir will provide music for the morning service. The guest pastor for the morning service and the ban quet will be Dr. William Dou glas Booth, pastor of First Bap tist Church in Hampton, Va. Booth received a doctor of ministry degree in 1995 from United Theological Seminary in Dayton, Ohio, a master of divinity degree in 1969 from Crozer Theological Seminary (formerly in Chester, Pa.) and a bachelor of arts degree in soci ology in 1966 from Howard University in Washington, D.C. He is married to the former Ruth Ann Barnes of Washing ton, D.C., and has two sons, Lt. William Douglas II (Dwayla) and David Michael Booth. On July 13, 1963, Dr. Booth was licensed to preach by the Zion Bap t i s t Churcfi of Cincin nati, Ohio, He was ordained Dr. Booth on May 4, 1965, by Shiloh Baptist Church of Washington, D.C.. and endorsed by the Indiana Bap tist Convention and American Baptist Churches. Booth has been the pastor of First Baptist Church of Hampton, Va., since 1990, where he led the building of a $5.3 million facility. He pas tored First Baptist Church of Gary, Ind.. from 1983 to 1989; Mount Zion Baptist Church of Knoxville, Tenn., from 1973 to 1983. In the spring of 1973 he was an instructor in black the ology at Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio. He is assistant professor of religious studies at Hampton University in Hampton. Va. From 1963 to 1973 he served as assistant minister and minister to youths. The posi tions were as follows: 1973 1969 assistant minister, Zion Baptist Church, Cincinnati, Ohio; minister to youths. First Baptist'Church, Philadelphia, Pa.; 1966-1^67 assistant minis ter. Salem Baptist Church, Jenkintown, Pa. Booth was the first African American selected to write for the religion column for the Daily Press, with the first arti cle appearing on Sept. 21, 1996. He has written for The Worker, a missionary and edu cational quarterly published by the Progressive National Bap tist Convention. He has authored "Progressive Story" in 1980. Baum Press; and "A Call to Greatness: The Story of the Founding of the Progres sive National Baptist Conven tion," 2001, Brunswick Press.. Commendation came to him from the General Assem bly of Virginia, the Senate and House of Delegates of Virginia. Among his many published works are: his doctoral disser tation "Proclaiming the Incar nation: Motivating the Engage ment of an Urban African American Church in Mission"; "Hope, Commitment and Bro ken Bread" in The Voice; JL "Black Theological Diver gence Likened to Family Quar rel" in the Cincinnati Enquirer; and in the Journal of Religious Thought, "The Open Door for Women Preachers," "A Wicked Waste" and "The Blind Side of the Black Religious Experi ence." In the community he is involved with the Peninsula Baptist Pastors Council, Empowering Hampton Roads (chair), Ad Hoc Leadership Group, and is the former treas urer of the Peninsula Pastoral Counseling Center. His broad cast, "Five Minutes to Live By," can be heard three times weekly on WTJZ 1270 AM. Staying current with our changing world. Booth has constantly taken advantage of continued education seminars in the field of pastoral care and counseling, church and money management, clinical pastoral education and many other sem inars that encourage his con gregation to continue to grow spiritually, numerically and financially in the new millenni um. Dr. Serenus T. Churn is the pastor of Mount Zion Baptist Church. Hanes Creative Club will celebrate anniversary The Hanes Creative Club of Hanes Memorial CME . Church will cele brate its 4 3rd anniver sary on May 26 at II a.m. The public is invited. Walker Rev Bertha Walker, will deliver the mes sage. Walker is a native of Latta, S.C., and a graduate of Latimer High School. In 1944, she moved to Winston-Salem, where she met and later mar ried Robert K. Walker. To this union were born four children (three daughters and one son): Rev. Bernard Walker, pastor, Carver Road Christian Church; Rev. Rita Jones, pastor, Way side CME Church; Minister Eunice Mayhew. St. John CME Church; and Beverly Blair, a member of St. John CME Church. Rev. Walker joined St. John CME Church in 1959. where Rev. J.L. Pickens was pastor. She was called into the min istry in 1969 and has pastored several churches: Thompson Chapel, Lexington, N.C.; Reynolds Temple ?ME Church, Winston-Salem; Mt. Zion CME Church, Galax, Va.: and Halsey Memorial CME Church, Statesville. Walker, retired from Halsey Memorial CME Church after eight years. She is an associate pastor of St. John CME Church, where Rev. Bobby Best is the pastor. Rev. Walker loves the Lord and she is a spirit-filled woman of God. She loves children and is active with her children in "Out Reach." sgp| The Secret wtj&s m Garden Afternoons PERENNIAL BLOW-OUT - 30% OFF ^ ' Quart Perennials A ' y Memorial Day Weekend ItfL- Gardening Seminar Sat. 10:00 A.M. Thames, 'Ol Southern Blooms "Ornamental Giiuue&t&fy 4725 Yadkinville Rd. ? Pfafftown ? 922-1141 St. Leo the Great Catholic School Welcome All! Our mission: Educate the whole child within the framework of gospel values and Catholic traditions to develop responsible citizens of the world. PS-8 Financial Assistance Available. 333 Springdale Ave, Winston-Salem. NC 27104 www.st-leothegreatw-s.org 0 : gschraeder@stleocatholic.com HBj Phone: (336) 748-8252 i 33M 74^)005 Pentecostal Lighthouse to hold Founders Day service SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE The Pentecostal Light house Church family invites you and your congregation to help us celebrate our pastor and founder. Dr. A. Thomas Griffey III, at the annual Founders Day services, with a concert featuring the renowned recording group The Gospel Impressions. The free concert will be held on May 25 at 6 p.m., with dinner immediately following in the fellowship hall. The church is at 317 Jef ferson Street in Kernersville. From Winton-Salem, lake I 40 East to the Hwy. 66 exit. Make a left off of the ramp. Keep straight through two lights and over the railroad crossing. Make a right turn on Paddison Street, and the church is at the end" ot the street on the left. Plan to have a dynamic time in the Lord as we show love for Griffey. If you have any questions or need directions, call Sister Natasha Young at (336) 767 0007. May God bless you. We look forward to seeing you there! ...a local news show with global perspective. Voices & Viewpoints, a new and innovative half-hour of radio airs Fridays at 6:00 p.m. and Saturdays at 1:00 p.m. Veteran broadcast journalist Denise Franklin will interview residents and natives whose VOICES have been recognized on the national stage as leaders in their fields. You'll also hear VIEWPOINTS from authorities in the worlds of literature, music and film. Pit > we will keep you ipformed about international breakthroughs in health and medicine being made right l ere in the Triad. i i^koices, ^^r^ievvpoinTs Voices & Viewpoints with Denise Franklin Fridays at 6:00 pm and Saturdays at 1:00 pm. Only on 88.5 WFDD ? | ^HeartSmart Cooking Demonstrations V Enjoy Soy Tuesday, June 11,6 p.m. BestHealth at Hanes Mall Chef Garren Brannon prepares healthy dishes using tofu and other soy products. V Cooking with Herbs Thursday, June 20,4 p.m. BestHealth at Hanes Mall Learn new ways to use herbs in your recipes with Chef Cynthia Bouldin and WFUBMC Heart Center nutritionist Donna Ziobro. Seminars V CPR Class Monday, June 3,10 a.m. BestHealth at Hanes Mall 9 Save a life by learning cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). This free four hour class, taught by WFUBMC Life Support Education, will include CPR for adults, children and infants. Class cannot be taken for professional certification. Call the Heartline at 1-800-716-77^0 to register for these programs. Wake Forest University Baptist Heart Center www.wfiibmc.edu a
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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May 23, 2002, edition 1
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