Portland Observer, February 25, 1982 Section III Page 7
Antioch Baptist Church
moves
A.P.R.I. President speaks at Reed
N orm an H ill, president o f the A .
P h illip R a n d o lp h In s titu te h e a d
quartered in New Y o rk C ity , w ill be
in P o rtla n d on M o n d a y , M a rc h 1.
H ill will come to this city to m ake a
free public address at Reed College
that evening at 8 pm. H e was invited
to the Reed cam pus by a b o d y o f
Reed students called “ Students fo r
S o lid a r ity .” H is s u b ject is to be
"R eagan’s A ttack on M in o ritie s .”
Since his graduation from H aver-
ford College with a B .A . in Sociol
ogy in 1 9 5 6 ,m M r . H i l l has been
kn ow n as a c iv il righ ts activist a t
tach ed to such m o v e m e n ts as th e
Chicago A re a N egro A m e ric an L a
bor C o u n c il, the C hicago wade-ins
w h ich in te g ra te d R a in b o w Beach
and the youth march fo r integrated
schools. L a te r, jo in in g the s ta ff o f
C O R E , H i l l b ecam e its N a tio n a l
P ro g ra m D ir e c to r fr o m 1961 to
1964.
H il l h elp ed to c o o rd in a te D r .
M a r tin L u th e r K in g ’ s six-city 1964
he lobbied to get-out-the-vote tour;
he lobbied to increase the m inim um
wage and was in th e la b o r delega
tio n o n th e S e lm a -M o n tg o m e r y
march against racial d iscrim inatio n
in voting in the deep South. H e was
Associate D ire c to r o f the A . P h ilip
Randolph Institute, helping to coor
d in a te th e M e m p h is m a rc h a t the
tim e o f D r. K in g ’ s assassination in
1968. M r . H ill became Executive D i
rector o f the R an d o lp h In s titu te in
1975 and President in 1980.
T h e R eed C o lle g e le c tu re is to
be held in Room 314 o f E liot H a ll.
1
bv H arris Levon M cR ae
march.
“ T h e people o f th e A lb in a area
and m em bers o f the A n tio c h M is
sionary Baptist C hu rch have 'good
news to b e a r.* T h e re has been so
much publicity on how bad the peo
ple are in this a re a , th a t we fe lt it
only fair to have the good news pub
lic ize d t o o ,” said B ro th e r Ken
C lark.
Rev. F e lto n H o w a rd , w h o w ill
give a serm on e n title d , “ W o rk in g
T o g e th e r fo r G o o d ” ad ded , " T h e
b u ild in g o f the church was started
one year ago to the date. C om e one
come all, let us march together from
the o ld to the new fo r the L o rd in
1982.”
The members o f the A ntioch M is
sionary Baptist Church are having a
dedication program Sunday, M arch
7 th to h o n o r the o p en in g o f th e ir
new church at 5935 N orth Minneso
ta.
The church was built by the mem
bers o f the congregation and friends
that live in the A lbina area.
The dedication program w ill start
at 9 :3 0 a m , w ith a p olice escorted
march from the old church at N orth
Mississippi and Shaver. T he march
w ill proceed on A lb in a on to A in s
worth and then to N orth Minnesota.
F rien d s and m em bers o f the c o m
m u n ity arc encouraged to jo in the
Curl Sale — Save $
Curl Sale — Save $
Curl Sale — Save $
Curl Sale — Save $
Curl Sale — Save $
Reg. $60 — Now $35 Complete
A N N JOHNSON
Family history
revealed
“ F ro m T h e re T o H e r e ” is the
program title fo r '8 2 , to be present
ed at Sharon S D A C h u rc h , 22nd at
N E Sumner S t., P ortland, February
27, 1982, 4 pm.
T h e p ro g ra m w ill consist o f a
m in i-c o n c e rt by T h e S h aro n ettes
and guest musician M r . C a lv in A lo -
man. They will sing gospels and N e
gro s p iritu a ls , b le n d in g in to the
theme o f the program . The speaker
o f the hour w ill be M rs. A nn John
son o f C levelan d , O h io , now resid
ing in the Portland area, whose fa m
ily possesses possibly the best docu
m entation o f fam ily history o f any
one in the P o r tla n d a re a . M rs .
Johnson w ill show slides o f rare
documents seldom seen even in his
tory books: such as a slave contract
purchasing the freedo m o f a Black
man and his w ife, a U .S . patent and
all related documents filed by a fa m
ily member near the turn o f the cen
tury, and more.
The vestibule w ill house a exh ib i
tion o f photographs, paintings, poe
try, manuscripts and other forms o f
art done by members o f the church.
A special attraction will be a display
o f A frican artifacts.
The public is invited.
Still The Best Curl In Town At The Best Price-
w ith this ad
butch coor<;
H a i r D e s ig r 1 t o r M e n S. W o m e n
1405 NE Broadway
C a H p o w 284 1897
E
X
QvfanANluLrrt
^ea n n ette^ea a M School/
C^>a/l^ / ■ S u in itu i
@
Do you want more fo r your child tha in
Babysitting??
A t Jeannette Fegan School, your chile
will learn all the basics fo r a good
Educational Foundation
Nutricious meals
Social behavior
Cultural difference s
fk
i- Q ®
Phonics
Social Studies
1 Arts & Crafts
Number and
Number Concepts**^-
M oral/Spiritual
guidance
IF YOU W ANT THE BEST FOR YOUR CHILD,
ENROLL NOW!
Openings in 2!4- to 3-yr.-old class, 4-yr,
and kindergarten class.
287-5656/ Hours: 6:30-6:00
--- ----—
------------------------------ -----------------------1
O
D
U
with
S
dlucaJis'rui/ aruY Y fu
1639 N E . Alberta
PORTLAND OREGÖN 9721 1
294 7997
Quadripartite
Mental - Fitness
Last year I published the fo llo w in g areas o f IM P O R T A N T M U STS, and their
relationship with each other as a philosophical success form ula.
Now, here they arc again, this time viewed as “ Q uadripartite M ental -Fitness”
objective criteria.
These im portant musts are:
(1) PURPOSE
You must have one or more purposes in order to succeed.
(2) P R E P A R A T IO N You must prepare yourself in order to succeed in
anything, even to take advantage o f simple opportunities.
(3) DIREC T IO N
at Rustid*
Your must have a sense o f direction in order to
intelligently get any place successfully.
(4) C O N S IS T E N C Y Your must be consistent in all you do in order to achieve
and m aintain success.
Knowing and understanding these four objective criteria as im portant musts, to
be lived and practicied when m aking im portant decisions is in part what Q U A
D R IP A R T IT E M E N T A L - FITNESS is all about.
W e agree that your day starts bet
ter with breakfast. Why? W h ile we sleep our
bodies break from food and activities. So, we awaken
hungry and sluggish. Eating breakfast changes this; it
breaks the fast— as a result, we feel
much stronger and more alert. So start your
day with breakfast at R U S T L E R S Y o u ’ ll find good
tood and friendly country service all at a reasonable price.
Now Serving Breakfasts
Mon.-Fri. 6 am to 11 am • Sat.-Sun. 7 am to noon
PORTLAND
425 Northeast Oregon Street
(Between Union and Grand)