Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1970-05-16
J. A. Beauchamp

HOWARD'S FIRST FAMILY
Dr. James E. Cheek, new president of Howard University, is shown in his home with his
family a few days prior to his inauguration on April 25 as the 15th president of the institution. 
The members of his family are: Mrs. Celestine Williams Cheek, and their two children,
James E. Jr., 8 and Janet Elizabeth, 6. On the floor is their dog, Sparkle. The 37-year-old
Dr. Cheek came to Howard last July from the presidency of his alma mater, Shaw University.
Both he and his wife are natives of North Carolina. He earned his divinty degree at ColgateRochester 
School of Divinity, and his Ph.D. at Drew University.

Dr. Cheek Inaugurated
As Howard's 15th Prexy
As Dr. James Cheek was
installed as the 15th president 
of Howard University Saturday, 
Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, 
who served as its head
for 34 years, leaned forward
in his seat on the front row of
the gymnasium to catch every
word.
And he and the rest of the
crowd of 3,000 broke into
their first of several applauses 
when President Cheek, moving 
into the heart of his inaugural 
address said: "As a
University we may not add
much to the world's understanding 
of how best to navigate 
the distance of space
in man's reach for the stars
but we surely can and must
add mightily to the world's
understanding of how man can
best remove the distance between 
peoples and races in our
search for peace and justice
on earth."
The removal of space between 
peoples or closing the
gap or developing unity became 
the thread that ran
throughout the inauguration of
the new president of the 103year-old 
institution.
Dr. Johnson hanging on every 
word and leading the applause; 
President Cheek recalling 
the achievements of his
predecessors and saying, "We
salute and honor with profound 
gratitute there vigilande, 
their sense of duty,
their sacrifices, their patience 
in tribution and their
rejoicing in hope."
And Dr. James M. Nabrit,
who could not be present,
sending a telegram which said
in part: "It is significant and
predictive of a great future
for Howard that in these days
of strife and confusion the University 
has turned to a young
man to lead it into a more glorious 
future." Then he added,
"We wish you God's blessings." 

A further symbol of the
closing of te gap between
whites and blacks, students
and faculty, the University and
the worldwide immunity of
educators and leaders was demonstrated 
in the colorful
procession of hearly, 1,000
cappd, ogwned and hooded
capped, gowned and hooded
leaders in education and many 
other fields.
Among these were student
representatives, alumni representatives, 
members of the
board of trustees, delegates
from nearly 500 colleges and
universities, and more than a
score of foundations and
learned soieties, and over

400 members of Howard's faculty. 

In placing the chain of office 
upon the shoulders of Dr.
Cheek, U.S. Court of Customs
Judge Scovel Richardson,
chairman of the Board of
Trustees, who presided and
who directed the long search
for a new president, said:
"It is fitting that Howard
face the dawn of a new era in
its history and begin its pilgrimage 
toward its second
centennial under the aegis of
a young, dynamic, innovative,
and inspiring black leader."
As Prsident Cheek completed 
his ddress nd Dr.
Johnson and the whole audience 
gave him a standing ovation, 
the president emeritus 
must have recalled the ovation 
he himself received 44
years ago when he assumed
the duties of office in 1926
and undertook the long struggle 
of bringing Howard into
the front ranks of American
education, adding four
schools, quadrupling the faculty 
nd staff, and increasing
the enrollment from 1,800 to
7,000.
The closing the gap theme
contiued the inaugural

luncheon at the statler-Hilton
where 1,000 guests and alumni 
heard D. Michael Collins,
president of Howard's Student
Association, say that the was
"glad the board had found
someone like Dr. Cheek, a man
with the youth and the vitality
and the nerve to run the university." 

Other speakers at the luncheon 
predised over by Dr. Percy 
L. Julian, noted chemist
and a member of the board,
were MAYOR Walter E. Washington, 
Dr. George H. Williams, 
president of the American 
University and chairman
of the Board of Trustees of the
Consortium of Universities of
the Washington Metro Area;
Dr. Martin D. Jenkins, president 
of Morgan State College;
Dr. Harold E. Finley, president 
of Howard's Senate; Dr.
Marvin M. Fisk, president of
the Alumni Federation; and
Dr. Cheek.
Cynthia Clarey, a stuent in
the College of Fine Arts who
will certainly be heard from
for a long time to come, provided 
the music – two
beautiful solos.

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MY MOTHER
The shades of night were
falling fast the night was
dark and cold, My heart
was beating much too fast
The night was growing old.
I stepped inside my mother's
room She was so still and
co d, O'Lord She has gone,
gone so soon I felt so alone
and old.
I knelt beside my mother's
bed I couldn't help but cry.
it hurt me so, so very much
To see my mother die.
She has gone away to that
far land where Jesus for her
waits. The angels are standing 
there to guide her
through the gates.
If my mother could be here
today I would greet her with
a kiss, I'd show her that I
love her This day I would
never miss.
If you have a mother Maybe
she is far away. Sit you down

and write that letter You
put off from day to day.
Your mother worries about
you she worries day and
night. Go see about your
mother and you will do whats
right.
She would be glad to have
one little rose to look at
and wear today, Than six
dozen roses when she's gone
To that land far away.
Take care of your motherwhile 
she lives be good to
her everyday. You'll miss
your mother like I miss mine
When She has passed away.
By Paralee Maclin

Grantville, Ga.
Pvt.
Stark Ellis Jr., was inducted
into the army April 15. He is
stationed at Fort Jackson,
South Carolina, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stark Ellis, Sr., Mrs. Mary
Render and daughter Mattie
Mae Render have moved out
of the community.

Metropolitan Baptist
747 Walker Avenue
Rev. S. A. Owen, Minister
11 a.m. worship hour, the
sermon will ge given by the
Rev. J. Robinson of Augusta, 
Ga. with the sacturary
choir rendering appropriate
music. B. T. U. 6 p.m.
Mrs. Luettry Wade, directress. 
At 7:30 p.m. evening 
worship will feature the
pastor. The public in invited 
to worship anytime at
historic St. John Baptist
Church.
Sunday School, 9 a.m. with
Mrs. Velma R. McLemore,
general superintendent, in
charge. The 11 a.m. worship 
hour features the pastor 
in charge. At 7 p.m.
"A Special Vesper Service"
will be presented by Deborah 
Circle with Mrs. Sadie 
Gurney, Chairman in
charge. Mrs. Georgia Atkins 
is membership clerk.
The public is invited to attend. 

Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.,
with C. W. Bowen, superintendent, 
in charge. At 11
a.m., the sermon will be
given by the pastor with
music by the Senior Choir
with Mrs. Edna Goodrich at
the piano and Miss Mattie
Holmes at the organ. At
7:30 P.M., the A.M.E. Minister's 
Installation Services 
will be conducted at
Greer Chapel A.M.E. church
with the Rev. Sam W. Houston, 
host pastor The Rev.
C. J. Reed, Bethel United
Methodist Church, will be
guest speaker. The public
is invited to attend.
Junior and Senior choirs.
Evening worship begins at
7 p.m. The public is invited 
to worship always at

New Tyler A.M.E.
568 Carpenter
Rev. John C. Miller
Minister
11 a.m. worship hour, the
sermon will ge given by the
Rev. J. Robinson of Augusta, 
Ga. with the sacturary
choir rendering appropriate
music. B. T. U. 6 p.m.
Mrs. Luettry Wade, directress. 
At 7:30 p.m. evening 
worship will feature the
pastor. The public in invited 
to worship anytime at
historic St. John Baptist
Church.
Sunday School, 9 a.m. with
Mrs. Velma R. McLemore,
general superintendent, in
charge. The 11 a.m. worship 
hour features the pastor 
in charge. At 7 p.m.
"A Special Vesper Service"
will be presented by Deborah 
Circle with Mrs. Sadie 
Gurney, Chairman in
charge. Mrs. Georgia Atkins 
is membership clerk.
The public is invited to attend. 

Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.,
with C. W. Bowen, superintendent, 
in charge. At 11
a.m., the sermon will be
given by the pastor with
music by the Senior Choir
with Mrs. Edna Goodrich at
the piano and Miss Mattie
Holmes at the organ. At
7:30 P.M., the A.M.E. Minister's 
Installation Services 
will be conducted at
Greer Chapel A.M.E. church
with the Rev. Sam W. Houston, 
host pastor The Rev.
C. J. Reed, Bethel United
Methodist Church, will be
guest speaker. The public
is invited to attend.
Junior and Senior choirs.
Evening worship begins at
7 p.m. The public is invited 
to worship always at

The difference
between
Black and White
is Green.
When you get right down to
it, money is the great equalizer.
And what makes the difference
in earning power is education.
At R. J. Reynolds, we see education 
as one of the solutions
to the problems of Black Americans. 
Trouble is, most Brack
families can't afford to send
their children to college. And
we look on that as a waste of
this country's most valuable
resource.
That's why we made a grant
of $390,000 to Winston-Salem
Stats University. The R. J.
Reynolds grant provides scholarships 
for Black students each
ear. It also supplies funds to
attract highly qualified faculty
members to Winston-Salem
State University and broaden
the school's curriculum.
During the past decade, R. J.
Reynolds has also supported
The United Negro College Fund
with grants of more than one
quarter of a million dollars.
These educational grants are
just an example of what the
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company 
is doing to aid in the
struggle for equal opportunities 
for all Americans. But we
think it's an especially important 
one. Because the next
generation of Black people,
armed with a college education,
will have the "green power"
that only education can give.
People have helped R. J.
Reynolds by buying My-T-Fine
Desserts, Chun King Oriental
Foods, Vermont Maid Syrups,
College Inn Chicken and Tomato 
Products, Davis Baking
Powder, Winston, Salem,
Camel and Doral cigarettes and
our many other fine products.
We're just returning the favor.
RJR
R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
 Tobacco Products · Food Products · 
 ·  products · 

CHURCH NEWS
Beautiful Zion Baptist
Church.
Sunday School at 9 a.m.
with Aaron Johnson, superintendent, 
in charge. At the
11 a.m. worship hour the
pastor will be in charge and
will give the sermon. Music
by the Junior and Senior
choirs. Evening worship
begins at 6:30 P.M. The
public is invited to worship
with Pilgrim Rest.
The Reverend Jones used
for his meditation May 10,
"Mother and Home." He
spoke of the importance of
mother in developing a
meaningful homelife. He
challenged mothers to take
the leadership role that has
been intrusted to her in
providing an atmosphere
that will produce wholesome
offsprings. Music was rendered 
by the choir and the
congregation with Mrs. J.
A. Beauchamp serving as
guest pianist in the absence
of Mrs. Bernice Heard.
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
with the superintendent and
an efficient staff of teachers 
in charge. At 11 a.m.
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the message.
At 3 p.m morning Star
will be the guest of Mt. Moriah 
Baptist Church, Linden 
and Orleans, with Rev.
M. C. Smith host minister.
The Numbers 1 and 2 choirs
of Morning Star will furnish
music. At Morning Star
visitors are extended a cordial 
welcome to attend anytime. 

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,
with George Gossett, superintendent, 
in charge. At the
Prince of Peace Baptist
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.,
with Willie Stewart, superintendent, 
and Alfred Norris
assistant superintendent, in
charge. The 11 a.m. worship
will feature the sermon by
the pastor with music by
the Young people's choir with
Mrs. Eva P. Turner at the
piano, Marshall Alexander
at the organ, and Acie Jackson 
and James Seymour directing. 
6:30 p.m., Baptist
Training Union, Mrs. Pearline 
Kimbrough, director. At
7 P.M., eveing worship; also 
a joint Baptismal service
with the Trinity Baptist
Church at Prince of Peace
Baptist Church. The public
is invited to worship any
time with Prince of Peace.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
with Ernest Dorsey, superintendent, 
in charge. At
11 a.m. the pastor will conduct 
the morning worship
and give the sermon. All

choirs and the male chorus
will render appropriate
music. B. T. U. begins
at 6 P.M. with Albert Curtis, 
director. Evening worship, 
7:30 P.M. The public
is always honored guest and
welcome at First Baptist.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
At the 11 a.m. worship hour
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the sermon.
Music will be rendered by
the Junior and Senior choir
Evening worship is held at
6:30 p.m. each Sunday afternoon. 
Beginning May 12
and continuing - May 17,
the first anniversary of the
pastor and his wife will be
held at New St. Paul. On
May 14th, first Baptist, 434
South 13th Street, will be the
guest. The sermon will be
given by the Revernd Parker 
who will give encouragement 
and challenge to the
Reverend Turner. The public 
is invited to attend.
Sunday School 9 a.m. At
the 11 a.m. worship hour
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the sermon.
Music will be given by the
stance of the black church
must be turned around.
Black religion must begin to
see religion as a means
rather than an end. Religion 
is not what one wants,
religion is the means by
which God helps one get
what one wants."
The Rt. Rev. P. Pandolph
Shy of Atlanta disagreed with
Richmond. "Most CME
churches participate in
community affairs and not
many ministers drive Cadillacs," 
he said.

Pilgrim Rest Baptist
300 South 14th Street
West Memphis, Arkansas
Rev. Jesse McClure,
Minister
Beautiful Zion Baptist
Church.
Sunday School at 9 a.m.
with Aaron Johnson, superintendent, 
in charge. At the
11 a.m. worship hour the
pastor will be in charge and
will give the sermon. Music
by the Junior and Senior
choirs. Evening worship
begins at 6:30 P.M. The
public is invited to worship
with Pilgrim Rest.
The Reverend Jones used
for his meditation May 10,
"Mother and Home." He
spoke of the importance of
mother in developing a
meaningful homelife. He
challenged mothers to take
the leadership role that has
been intrusted to her in
providing an atmosphere
that will produce wholesome
offsprings. Music was rendered 
by the choir and the
congregation with Mrs. J.
A. Beauchamp serving as
guest pianist in the absence
of Mrs. Bernice Heard.
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
with the superintendent and
an efficient staff of teachers 
in charge. At 11 a.m.
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the message.
At 3 p.m morning Star
will be the guest of Mt. Moriah 
Baptist Church, Linden 
and Orleans, with Rev.
M. C. Smith host minister.
The Numbers 1 and 2 choirs
of Morning Star will furnish
music. At Morning Star
visitors are extended a cordial 
welcome to attend anytime. 

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,
with George Gossett, superintendent, 
in charge. At the
Prince of Peace Baptist
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.,
with Willie Stewart, superintendent, 
and Alfred Norris
assistant superintendent, in
charge. The 11 a.m. worship
will feature the sermon by
the pastor with music by
the Young people's choir with
Mrs. Eva P. Turner at the
piano, Marshall Alexander
at the organ, and Acie Jackson 
and James Seymour directing. 
6:30 p.m., Baptist
Training Union, Mrs. Pearline 
Kimbrough, director. At
7 P.M., eveing worship; also 
a joint Baptismal service
with the Trinity Baptist
Church at Prince of Peace
Baptist Church. The public
is invited to worship any
time with Prince of Peace.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
with Ernest Dorsey, superintendent, 
in charge. At
11 a.m. the pastor will conduct 
the morning worship
and give the sermon. All

choirs and the male chorus
will render appropriate
music. B. T. U. begins
at 6 P.M. with Albert Curtis, 
director. Evening worship, 
7:30 P.M. The public
is always honored guest and
welcome at First Baptist.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
At the 11 a.m. worship hour
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the sermon.
Music will be rendered by
the Junior and Senior choir
Evening worship is held at
6:30 p.m. each Sunday afternoon. 
Beginning May 12
and continuing - May 17,
the first anniversary of the
pastor and his wife will be
held at New St. Paul. On
May 14th, first Baptist, 434
South 13th Street, will be the
guest. The sermon will be
given by the Revernd Parker 
who will give encouragement 
and challenge to the
Reverend Turner. The public 
is invited to attend.
Sunday School 9 a.m. At
the 11 a.m. worship hour
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the sermon.
Music will be given by the
stance of the black church
must be turned around.
Black religion must begin to
see religion as a means
rather than an end. Religion 
is not what one wants,
religion is the means by
which God helps one get
what one wants."
The Rt. Rev. P. Pandolph
Shy of Atlanta disagreed with
Richmond. "Most CME
churches participate in
community affairs and not
many ministers drive Cadillacs," 
he said.

Prospect United Methoodist
1297 Guasco Road
Rev. H.H. Jones, Minister
Beautiful Zion Baptist
Church.
Sunday School at 9 a.m.
with Aaron Johnson, superintendent, 
in charge. At the
11 a.m. worship hour the
pastor will be in charge and
will give the sermon. Music
by the Junior and Senior
choirs. Evening worship
begins at 6:30 P.M. The
public is invited to worship
with Pilgrim Rest.
The Reverend Jones used
for his meditation May 10,
"Mother and Home." He
spoke of the importance of
mother in developing a
meaningful homelife. He
challenged mothers to take
the leadership role that has
been intrusted to her in
providing an atmosphere
that will produce wholesome
offsprings. Music was rendered 
by the choir and the
congregation with Mrs. J.
A. Beauchamp serving as
guest pianist in the absence
of Mrs. Bernice Heard.
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
with the superintendent and
an efficient staff of teachers 
in charge. At 11 a.m.
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the message.
At 3 p.m morning Star
will be the guest of Mt. Moriah 
Baptist Church, Linden 
and Orleans, with Rev.
M. C. Smith host minister.
The Numbers 1 and 2 choirs
of Morning Star will furnish
music. At Morning Star
visitors are extended a cordial 
welcome to attend anytime. 

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,
with George Gossett, superintendent, 
in charge. At the
Prince of Peace Baptist
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.,
with Willie Stewart, superintendent, 
and Alfred Norris
assistant superintendent, in
charge. The 11 a.m. worship
will feature the sermon by
the pastor with music by
the Young people's choir with
Mrs. Eva P. Turner at the
piano, Marshall Alexander
at the organ, and Acie Jackson 
and James Seymour directing. 
6:30 p.m., Baptist
Training Union, Mrs. Pearline 
Kimbrough, director. At
7 P.M., eveing worship; also 
a joint Baptismal service
with the Trinity Baptist
Church at Prince of Peace
Baptist Church. The public
is invited to worship any
time with Prince of Peace.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
with Ernest Dorsey, superintendent, 
in charge. At
11 a.m. the pastor will conduct 
the morning worship
and give the sermon. All

choirs and the male chorus
will render appropriate
music. B. T. U. begins
at 6 P.M. with Albert Curtis, 
director. Evening worship, 
7:30 P.M. The public
is always honored guest and
welcome at First Baptist.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
At the 11 a.m. worship hour
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the sermon.
Music will be rendered by
the Junior and Senior choir
Evening worship is held at
6:30 p.m. each Sunday afternoon. 
Beginning May 12
and continuing - May 17,
the first anniversary of the
pastor and his wife will be
held at New St. Paul. On
May 14th, first Baptist, 434
South 13th Street, will be the
guest. The sermon will be
given by the Revernd Parker 
who will give encouragement 
and challenge to the
Reverend Turner. The public 
is invited to attend.
Sunday School 9 a.m. At
the 11 a.m. worship hour
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the sermon.
Music will be given by the
stance of the black church
must be turned around.
Black religion must begin to
see religion as a means
rather than an end. Religion 
is not what one wants,
religion is the means by
which God helps one get
what one wants."
The Rt. Rev. P. Pandolph
Shy of Atlanta disagreed with
Richmond. "Most CME
churches participate in
community affairs and not
many ministers drive Cadillacs," 
he said.

Morning Star Baptist
1472 Locust
Rev. A. C. Ware, minister
Beautiful Zion Baptist
Church.
Sunday School at 9 a.m.
with Aaron Johnson, superintendent, 
in charge. At the
11 a.m. worship hour the
pastor will be in charge and
will give the sermon. Music
by the Junior and Senior
choirs. Evening worship
begins at 6:30 P.M. The
public is invited to worship
with Pilgrim Rest.
The Reverend Jones used
for his meditation May 10,
"Mother and Home." He
spoke of the importance of
mother in developing a
meaningful homelife. He
challenged mothers to take
the leadership role that has
been intrusted to her in
providing an atmosphere
that will produce wholesome
offsprings. Music was rendered 
by the choir and the
congregation with Mrs. J.
A. Beauchamp serving as
guest pianist in the absence
of Mrs. Bernice Heard.
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
with the superintendent and
an efficient staff of teachers 
in charge. At 11 a.m.
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the message.
At 3 p.m morning Star
will be the guest of Mt. Moriah 
Baptist Church, Linden 
and Orleans, with Rev.
M. C. Smith host minister.
The Numbers 1 and 2 choirs
of Morning Star will furnish
music. At Morning Star
visitors are extended a cordial 
welcome to attend anytime. 

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,
with George Gossett, superintendent, 
in charge. At the
Prince of Peace Baptist
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.,
with Willie Stewart, superintendent, 
and Alfred Norris
assistant superintendent, in
charge. The 11 a.m. worship
will feature the sermon by
the pastor with music by
the Young people's choir with
Mrs. Eva P. Turner at the
piano, Marshall Alexander
at the organ, and Acie Jackson 
and James Seymour directing. 
6:30 p.m., Baptist
Training Union, Mrs. Pearline 
Kimbrough, director. At
7 P.M., eveing worship; also 
a joint Baptismal service
with the Trinity Baptist
Church at Prince of Peace
Baptist Church. The public
is invited to worship any
time with Prince of Peace.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
with Ernest Dorsey, superintendent, 
in charge. At
11 a.m. the pastor will conduct 
the morning worship
and give the sermon. All

choirs and the male chorus
will render appropriate
music. B. T. U. begins
at 6 P.M. with Albert Curtis, 
director. Evening worship, 
7:30 P.M. The public
is always honored guest and
welcome at First Baptist.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
At the 11 a.m. worship hour
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the sermon.
Music will be rendered by
the Junior and Senior choir
Evening worship is held at
6:30 p.m. each Sunday afternoon. 
Beginning May 12
and continuing - May 17,
the first anniversary of the
pastor and his wife will be
held at New St. Paul. On
May 14th, first Baptist, 434
South 13th Street, will be the
guest. The sermon will be
given by the Revernd Parker 
who will give encouragement 
and challenge to the
Reverend Turner. The public 
is invited to attend.
Sunday School 9 a.m. At
the 11 a.m. worship hour
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the sermon.
Music will be given by the
stance of the black church
must be turned around.
Black religion must begin to
see religion as a means
rather than an end. Religion 
is not what one wants,
religion is the means by
which God helps one get
what one wants."
The Rt. Rev. P. Pandolph
Shy of Atlanta disagreed with
Richmond. "Most CME
churches participate in
community affairs and not
many ministers drive Cadillacs," 
he said.

St. John Baptist
640 Vance Avenue
Rev. A.M. Williams,
Minister
Beautiful Zion Baptist
Church.
Sunday School at 9 a.m.
with Aaron Johnson, superintendent, 
in charge. At the
11 a.m. worship hour the
pastor will be in charge and
will give the sermon. Music
by the Junior and Senior
choirs. Evening worship
begins at 6:30 P.M. The
public is invited to worship
with Pilgrim Rest.
The Reverend Jones used
for his meditation May 10,
"Mother and Home." He
spoke of the importance of
mother in developing a
meaningful homelife. He
challenged mothers to take
the leadership role that has
been intrusted to her in
providing an atmosphere
that will produce wholesome
offsprings. Music was rendered 
by the choir and the
congregation with Mrs. J.
A. Beauchamp serving as
guest pianist in the absence
of Mrs. Bernice Heard.
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
with the superintendent and
an efficient staff of teachers 
in charge. At 11 a.m.
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the message.
At 3 p.m morning Star
will be the guest of Mt. Moriah 
Baptist Church, Linden 
and Orleans, with Rev.
M. C. Smith host minister.
The Numbers 1 and 2 choirs
of Morning Star will furnish
music. At Morning Star
visitors are extended a cordial 
welcome to attend anytime. 

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,
with George Gossett, superintendent, 
in charge. At the
Prince of Peace Baptist
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.,
with Willie Stewart, superintendent, 
and Alfred Norris
assistant superintendent, in
charge. The 11 a.m. worship
will feature the sermon by
the pastor with music by
the Young people's choir with
Mrs. Eva P. Turner at the
piano, Marshall Alexander
at the organ, and Acie Jackson 
and James Seymour directing. 
6:30 p.m., Baptist
Training Union, Mrs. Pearline 
Kimbrough, director. At
7 P.M., eveing worship; also 
a joint Baptismal service
with the Trinity Baptist
Church at Prince of Peace
Baptist Church. The public
is invited to worship any
time with Prince of Peace.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
with Ernest Dorsey, superintendent, 
in charge. At
11 a.m. the pastor will conduct 
the morning worship
and give the sermon. All

choirs and the male chorus
will render appropriate
music. B. T. U. begins
at 6 P.M. with Albert Curtis, 
director. Evening worship, 
7:30 P.M. The public
is always honored guest and
welcome at First Baptist.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
At the 11 a.m. worship hour
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the sermon.
Music will be rendered by
the Junior and Senior choir
Evening worship is held at
6:30 p.m. each Sunday afternoon. 
Beginning May 12
and continuing - May 17,
the first anniversary of the
pastor and his wife will be
held at New St. Paul. On
May 14th, first Baptist, 434
South 13th Street, will be the
guest. The sermon will be
given by the Revernd Parker 
who will give encouragement 
and challenge to the
Reverend Turner. The public 
is invited to attend.
Sunday School 9 a.m. At
the 11 a.m. worship hour
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the sermon.
Music will be given by the
stance of the black church
must be turned around.
Black religion must begin to
see religion as a means
rather than an end. Religion 
is not what one wants,
religion is the means by
which God helps one get
what one wants."
The Rt. Rev. P. Pandolph
Shy of Atlanta disagreed with
Richmond. "Most CME
churches participate in
community affairs and not
many ministers drive Cadillacs," 
he said.

1558 Britton Street"
Rev. James Trueheart,
Minister
Beautiful Zion Baptist
Church.
Sunday School at 9 a.m.
with Aaron Johnson, superintendent, 
in charge. At the
11 a.m. worship hour the
pastor will be in charge and
will give the sermon. Music
by the Junior and Senior
choirs. Evening worship
begins at 6:30 P.M. The
public is invited to worship
with Pilgrim Rest.
The Reverend Jones used
for his meditation May 10,
"Mother and Home." He
spoke of the importance of
mother in developing a
meaningful homelife. He
challenged mothers to take
the leadership role that has
been intrusted to her in
providing an atmosphere
that will produce wholesome
offsprings. Music was rendered 
by the choir and the
congregation with Mrs. J.
A. Beauchamp serving as
guest pianist in the absence
of Mrs. Bernice Heard.
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
with the superintendent and
an efficient staff of teachers 
in charge. At 11 a.m.
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the message.
At 3 p.m morning Star
will be the guest of Mt. Moriah 
Baptist Church, Linden 
and Orleans, with Rev.
M. C. Smith host minister.
The Numbers 1 and 2 choirs
of Morning Star will furnish
music. At Morning Star
visitors are extended a cordial 
welcome to attend anytime. 

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,
with George Gossett, superintendent, 
in charge. At the
Prince of Peace Baptist
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.,
with Willie Stewart, superintendent, 
and Alfred Norris
assistant superintendent, in
charge. The 11 a.m. worship
will feature the sermon by
the pastor with music by
the Young people's choir with
Mrs. Eva P. Turner at the
piano, Marshall Alexander
at the organ, and Acie Jackson 
and James Seymour directing. 
6:30 p.m., Baptist
Training Union, Mrs. Pearline 
Kimbrough, director. At
7 P.M., eveing worship; also 
a joint Baptismal service
with the Trinity Baptist
Church at Prince of Peace
Baptist Church. The public
is invited to worship any
time with Prince of Peace.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
with Ernest Dorsey, superintendent, 
in charge. At
11 a.m. the pastor will conduct 
the morning worship
and give the sermon. All

choirs and the male chorus
will render appropriate
music. B. T. U. begins
at 6 P.M. with Albert Curtis, 
director. Evening worship, 
7:30 P.M. The public
is always honored guest and
welcome at First Baptist.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
At the 11 a.m. worship hour
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the sermon.
Music will be rendered by
the Junior and Senior choir
Evening worship is held at
6:30 p.m. each Sunday afternoon. 
Beginning May 12
and continuing - May 17,
the first anniversary of the
pastor and his wife will be
held at New St. Paul. On
May 14th, first Baptist, 434
South 13th Street, will be the
guest. The sermon will be
given by the Revernd Parker 
who will give encouragement 
and challenge to the
Reverend Turner. The public 
is invited to attend.
Sunday School 9 a.m. At
the 11 a.m. worship hour
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the sermon.
Music will be given by the
stance of the black church
must be turned around.
Black religion must begin to
see religion as a means
rather than an end. Religion 
is not what one wants,
religion is the means by
which God helps one get
what one wants."
The Rt. Rev. P. Pandolph
Shy of Atlanta disagreed with
Richmond. "Most CME
churches participate in
community affairs and not
many ministers drive Cadillacs," 
he said.

First Baptist
434 South 12th Street
West Memphis, Arkansas
Rev. S.J. Parker, Minister
Beautiful Zion Baptist
Church.
Sunday School at 9 a.m.
with Aaron Johnson, superintendent, 
in charge. At the
11 a.m. worship hour the
pastor will be in charge and
will give the sermon. Music
by the Junior and Senior
choirs. Evening worship
begins at 6:30 P.M. The
public is invited to worship
with Pilgrim Rest.
The Reverend Jones used
for his meditation May 10,
"Mother and Home." He
spoke of the importance of
mother in developing a
meaningful homelife. He
challenged mothers to take
the leadership role that has
been intrusted to her in
providing an atmosphere
that will produce wholesome
offsprings. Music was rendered 
by the choir and the
congregation with Mrs. J.
A. Beauchamp serving as
guest pianist in the absence
of Mrs. Bernice Heard.
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
with the superintendent and
an efficient staff of teachers 
in charge. At 11 a.m.
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the message.
At 3 p.m morning Star
will be the guest of Mt. Moriah 
Baptist Church, Linden 
and Orleans, with Rev.
M. C. Smith host minister.
The Numbers 1 and 2 choirs
of Morning Star will furnish
music. At Morning Star
visitors are extended a cordial 
welcome to attend anytime. 

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,
with George Gossett, superintendent, 
in charge. At the
Prince of Peace Baptist
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.,
with Willie Stewart, superintendent, 
and Alfred Norris
assistant superintendent, in
charge. The 11 a.m. worship
will feature the sermon by
the pastor with music by
the Young people's choir with
Mrs. Eva P. Turner at the
piano, Marshall Alexander
at the organ, and Acie Jackson 
and James Seymour directing. 
6:30 p.m., Baptist
Training Union, Mrs. Pearline 
Kimbrough, director. At
7 P.M., eveing worship; also 
a joint Baptismal service
with the Trinity Baptist
Church at Prince of Peace
Baptist Church. The public
is invited to worship any
time with Prince of Peace.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
with Ernest Dorsey, superintendent, 
in charge. At
11 a.m. the pastor will conduct 
the morning worship
and give the sermon. All

choirs and the male chorus
will render appropriate
music. B. T. U. begins
at 6 P.M. with Albert Curtis, 
director. Evening worship, 
7:30 P.M. The public
is always honored guest and
welcome at First Baptist.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
At the 11 a.m. worship hour
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the sermon.
Music will be rendered by
the Junior and Senior choir
Evening worship is held at
6:30 p.m. each Sunday afternoon. 
Beginning May 12
and continuing - May 17,
the first anniversary of the
pastor and his wife will be
held at New St. Paul. On
May 14th, first Baptist, 434
South 13th Street, will be the
guest. The sermon will be
given by the Revernd Parker 
who will give encouragement 
and challenge to the
Reverend Turner. The public 
is invited to attend.
Sunday School 9 a.m. At
the 11 a.m. worship hour
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the sermon.
Music will be given by the
stance of the black church
must be turned around.
Black religion must begin to
see religion as a means
rather than an end. Religion 
is not what one wants,
religion is the means by
which God helps one get
what one wants."
The Rt. Rev. P. Pandolph
Shy of Atlanta disagreed with
Richmond. "Most CME
churches participate in
community affairs and not
many ministers drive Cadillacs," 
he said.

New St. Paul Baptist
326 South 8th Street
West Memphis, Arkansas
Rev. James Turner,
Minister
Beautiful Zion Baptist
Church.
Sunday School at 9 a.m.
with Aaron Johnson, superintendent, 
in charge. At the
11 a.m. worship hour the
pastor will be in charge and
will give the sermon. Music
by the Junior and Senior
choirs. Evening worship
begins at 6:30 P.M. The
public is invited to worship
with Pilgrim Rest.
The Reverend Jones used
for his meditation May 10,
"Mother and Home." He
spoke of the importance of
mother in developing a
meaningful homelife. He
challenged mothers to take
the leadership role that has
been intrusted to her in
providing an atmosphere
that will produce wholesome
offsprings. Music was rendered 
by the choir and the
congregation with Mrs. J.
A. Beauchamp serving as
guest pianist in the absence
of Mrs. Bernice Heard.
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
with the superintendent and
an efficient staff of teachers 
in charge. At 11 a.m.
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the message.
At 3 p.m morning Star
will be the guest of Mt. Moriah 
Baptist Church, Linden 
and Orleans, with Rev.
M. C. Smith host minister.
The Numbers 1 and 2 choirs
of Morning Star will furnish
music. At Morning Star
visitors are extended a cordial 
welcome to attend anytime. 

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,
with George Gossett, superintendent, 
in charge. At the
Prince of Peace Baptist
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.,
with Willie Stewart, superintendent, 
and Alfred Norris
assistant superintendent, in
charge. The 11 a.m. worship
will feature the sermon by
the pastor with music by
the Young people's choir with
Mrs. Eva P. Turner at the
piano, Marshall Alexander
at the organ, and Acie Jackson 
and James Seymour directing. 
6:30 p.m., Baptist
Training Union, Mrs. Pearline 
Kimbrough, director. At
7 P.M., eveing worship; also 
a joint Baptismal service
with the Trinity Baptist
Church at Prince of Peace
Baptist Church. The public
is invited to worship any
time with Prince of Peace.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
with Ernest Dorsey, superintendent, 
in charge. At
11 a.m. the pastor will conduct 
the morning worship
and give the sermon. All

choirs and the male chorus
will render appropriate
music. B. T. U. begins
at 6 P.M. with Albert Curtis, 
director. Evening worship, 
7:30 P.M. The public
is always honored guest and
welcome at First Baptist.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
At the 11 a.m. worship hour
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the sermon.
Music will be rendered by
the Junior and Senior choir
Evening worship is held at
6:30 p.m. each Sunday afternoon. 
Beginning May 12
and continuing - May 17,
the first anniversary of the
pastor and his wife will be
held at New St. Paul. On
May 14th, first Baptist, 434
South 13th Street, will be the
guest. The sermon will be
given by the Revernd Parker 
who will give encouragement 
and challenge to the
Reverend Turner. The public 
is invited to attend.
Sunday School 9 a.m. At
the 11 a.m. worship hour
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the sermon.
Music will be given by the
stance of the black church
must be turned around.
Black religion must begin to
see religion as a means
rather than an end. Religion 
is not what one wants,
religion is the means by
which God helps one get
what one wants."
The Rt. Rev. P. Pandolph
Shy of Atlanta disagreed with
Richmond. "Most CME
churches participate in
community affairs and not
many ministers drive Cadillacs," 
he said.

Beautiful Zion Baptist
420 South 15th Street
West Memphis, Arkansas
Rev. L. R. Johnson,
Minister
Beautiful Zion Baptist
Church.
Sunday School at 9 a.m.
with Aaron Johnson, superintendent, 
in charge. At the
11 a.m. worship hour the
pastor will be in charge and
will give the sermon. Music
by the Junior and Senior
choirs. Evening worship
begins at 6:30 P.M. The
public is invited to worship
with Pilgrim Rest.
The Reverend Jones used
for his meditation May 10,
"Mother and Home." He
spoke of the importance of
mother in developing a
meaningful homelife. He
challenged mothers to take
the leadership role that has
been intrusted to her in
providing an atmosphere
that will produce wholesome
offsprings. Music was rendered 
by the choir and the
congregation with Mrs. J.
A. Beauchamp serving as
guest pianist in the absence
of Mrs. Bernice Heard.
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
with the superintendent and
an efficient staff of teachers 
in charge. At 11 a.m.
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the message.
At 3 p.m morning Star
will be the guest of Mt. Moriah 
Baptist Church, Linden 
and Orleans, with Rev.
M. C. Smith host minister.
The Numbers 1 and 2 choirs
of Morning Star will furnish
music. At Morning Star
visitors are extended a cordial 
welcome to attend anytime. 

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,
with George Gossett, superintendent, 
in charge. At the
Prince of Peace Baptist
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.,
with Willie Stewart, superintendent, 
and Alfred Norris
assistant superintendent, in
charge. The 11 a.m. worship
will feature the sermon by
the pastor with music by
the Young people's choir with
Mrs. Eva P. Turner at the
piano, Marshall Alexander
at the organ, and Acie Jackson 
and James Seymour directing. 
6:30 p.m., Baptist
Training Union, Mrs. Pearline 
Kimbrough, director. At
7 P.M., eveing worship; also 
a joint Baptismal service
with the Trinity Baptist
Church at Prince of Peace
Baptist Church. The public
is invited to worship any
time with Prince of Peace.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
with Ernest Dorsey, superintendent, 
in charge. At
11 a.m. the pastor will conduct 
the morning worship
and give the sermon. All

choirs and the male chorus
will render appropriate
music. B. T. U. begins
at 6 P.M. with Albert Curtis, 
director. Evening worship, 
7:30 P.M. The public
is always honored guest and
welcome at First Baptist.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
At the 11 a.m. worship hour
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the sermon.
Music will be rendered by
the Junior and Senior choir
Evening worship is held at
6:30 p.m. each Sunday afternoon. 
Beginning May 12
and continuing - May 17,
the first anniversary of the
pastor and his wife will be
held at New St. Paul. On
May 14th, first Baptist, 434
South 13th Street, will be the
guest. The sermon will be
given by the Revernd Parker 
who will give encouragement 
and challenge to the
Reverend Turner. The public 
is invited to attend.
Sunday School 9 a.m. At
the 11 a.m. worship hour
the pastor will be in charge
and will give the sermon.
Music will be given by the
stance of the black church
must be turned around.
Black religion must begin to
see religion as a means
rather than an end. Religion 
is not what one wants,
religion is the means by
which God helps one get
what one wants."
The Rt. Rev. P. Pandolph
Shy of Atlanta disagreed with
Richmond. "Most CME
churches participate in
community affairs and not
many ministers drive Cadillacs," 
he said.

Edward Odom Named
To Regional Post
By Canady Dry
NEW YORK CITY —
Theappointment 
of Edward J. Odom
111 as Northeast Regional Advertising 
Manager is announced 
by Waiter S. Red, Vice president 
- Eastern Region Canadian 
Dry Corporation.
Odom comes to Canada Dry
from Ogilvy and Mather where
he was a Media Planner, Previously, 
he held Opposition of
Credit Analyst with Dun and
Bradstreet.
A graduate of Morgan State
College, Odom holds a B. A.
degree in Political Science. He
resides in New York City with
his wife and one child.
In his new position, Odom
will report directly to Mr. Red

M'house Students
Stags Anti-War
Demonstration
A group of students at
Morehouse College in the Atlanta 
University center staged 
a peace demonstration at
the campus on Tuesday afternoon. 

The students, according to
their spokesman, were protesting 
against U.S. Southeast 
Asian war, the recent
students' killings at Kent
State University and yesterday's 
riots in Augusta, Ga.,
in which six blacks were
slain.