Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 3, 1985, edition 1 / Page 13
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\ a* y I Members Of The E North Carolina Supreme Court Ji fice to five new members of the elude Walter S. Tucker of Winstc > ? iiiimiiitiiimiiiiiimtiMMMiiMiimHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii Anti-Klan act IIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllMlllllllllllltlllllll violence, we were told they had no money to move," said Vi\ian. "They (Justice Department) can I ? *ii* ^ 1 11 spcnu millions 01 aouars to go into Alabama. They can move when they choose to move." Vivian said the Center for Democratic Renewal has also asked the FBI to routinelv list racist-violence statistics on its official crime log in order to document the cases reported. That request has been denied, he said. "The IB I terrorist list has the name of e\er> peace-seeking organization but does not list the Iklan or the Nazis," said Vivian. The conservative mood in the countr v has icsulted in increased racist activities, especially among the young, said Vivian. For example, he said: S A hla?A m;in viav. hanopH in a tree in Alabama by the Klan. \ Voting white children in Alabama are commemorating the event by wearing shirts to school with small nooses hanging out of the pockets. MiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimimiiimiiii Black church llltUtllllMIIHIttlltllMllimtllMMIIIIIimiltlHHIMMIIHMIt Church has adopted. "The ( A M E ) position recognizes the right of individuals; however, homosexuality is not at all supported by the Bible, and it is condemned," said McMillan. "It is talked about in the Bible a* being unnatural and contrary to family." From The Bible i McMillan's position forms the : basis for anti-homosexual groups I throughout the country. They < particular 1> point to a passage in | the Bible as proof that homosexuality is against God's teachings. i "Do not lie with a man as one < lies with a woman; that is detesjable," a passage from Leviticus reads. Or, as the apostle I Paul says in his letter to the I church at Rome, in Romans 1:24, 1 26-27, warning against the sin of 1 homosexuality: "... Even their ; women exchanged natural rela- i tions for unnatural ones. In the 1 same way, the men also abandon- : ed natural relations with women i and were inflamed with lust for one another." Said McMillan: "That's the Bible, and I won't argue against it." But homosexual groups and those who sympathize with them 1 say a literal interpretation of the I Bible is wrong for today's socie- 1 ty. 1 "For a son to see his father naked was a crime," said an article in Commonweal maga/ine, referring to different passages from the Bible. "F or a husband to ha\e intercourse with hfs wife , rirt .? U it r i/\/l rY^AOrtf rtlinicll UUIIIIK III'I ^VIIV.7CI IIIV.C1III ^Ulll.lll" merit. Polygam> was permitted, even required. Celibacy was abnormal Since contemporary Americans don't follow those rules as given toard istice Henry Frye, far right, recei Board of Trustees of North Care )n-Salem, third from right. IMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIMIIIIII tivist From Pag lllllimilllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHillllllllllllllllllllll The Klan and Nazis are combining forces in many Southern and Midwestern states. At one klan-Nazi para-military training camp, the target the shooters aim ai is not a bull's-eye but a picture of a black man. Teen-agers in Cedartown, Ga., are wearing tee-shirts to school with a swastika logo and the words, "The Great White Hope: Sickle Cell Anemia." A campaign has been waged by the Schiller Institute to attract black members. The group participated in a march supporting a Martin L.uther King Jr. birthday anniversary, set up a front organization supporting African relief and sponsored an anti-drug coalition. The Schiller Institute is led by Lyndon LaRouche, a 1976 U.S. Labor Party presidential candidate vvho has tics to the Nazis and Klan and supports the South African government. Despite the increase in racial IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMi From Page A1 IIIIIMIIIOIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIItllllllllllllllllllllimiliiiiiMi by God, homosexuals contend that passages against homosexuals should be viewed in today's light as well. Juxtaposing biblical Scripture on homosexuality and modern society is a task that the Rev. John Mendez, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, said he intends to study shortly. "We need to look at the Scripture against the contemporary scene," says Mendez. "We have to read the ancient word and :ombine it with the contemporary situation." Not enough study has been done on homosexualitv to merit a debate, said the Rev. Carlton A.G. Eversley. "A lot more research needs to be done on the origins of homosexuality," said Eversley, pastor of Dellabrook Presbyterian Church. "Is it something that's natural, and is a person born a homosexual, or has it been socialized into a person's lifestyle? A lot more needs to be done." It's Still A Sin Regardle^ of the origins of homosexualit\. it's a sin. and. like any other sin, it can be cured by God, said Dr. J. Kay Butler, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. Homosexuality is a sin and carPlease see page A14 0 itly administered the oath of of)lina Central University, who initMHiiiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiiatiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMimiiii e A1 iiim?nnuiuiintiiiininnmiiiiiiiiiimiMiinniniiiMi|j__ violence, black people will survive, Vivian said. "If we turned back the Klu Klux Klan in the 1920s and 60s, we will turn them back in the 80s and 90s," said Vivian. "You and I have been faced with a challenge and we will meet it again, for that's who we are." "( Ferso audi' ft "I've banked with \\ for 14 years. It's not lit some banks where yoi and feel like you're on tl of your seat. I don't go1 the same routine of \v your name, where do ; work, who's your mothe time I need something "With my Personal I I,can get down to the r gritty. If I want to buy he'll say, 'Here's what it" to take,' versus 'Fill out form, and fill out this f "My Personal Bank knows me as an indivk knows what I've done i past and what I'm plan do in the future. "The mere fact that someone I can talk to ii vidually makes the diff to me." Wachov _ Youhavea Personal Bank at Wachovia. ( Th PkhPOy PSr :.>SX 7 Save up to $4.< Ifl,. ' y\ new fall d R6Q. $15.9 rvKsi Matching clutches / save $3.97 ( L-" ^ casual Queen s^ze^janwnos^W^' /%: /a Save $2.97 / men's cla< ?s>A 4 v values from S' I f -?=-?'??4 Ci^5^ ^save $2.97 to $3.97 on fall classics ' for children. (^r-^ values from to $10.97 Compartment handbag. $6.00 GJds kn?< women s fashion pantyhose 99( Nylon trif Stop lhek? Mintton Salatn tiva ?tor??... - tas< Shopping S ' ~ i A mnu( o. ? <?? ? ? M 1 4 * \ n"'"*'i SH*?' Sale prices good thru Sun. MasterCard, visa or Mell is the nalBankei ve had goo trni allof tl Jol 11' 1- - v\ acno achovia B 7 7~ ;e at ieed e ^ * r' e\'eiy w ^w3| ; done. a s going :er ,^^jgKg||gM 4 iual... jH 1 1 in the J I have erence yfl m I e Chronicle, Thursday, October 3, 1985-Page A13 Shoos?8 % Sate J7 on women's yy ress shoes. 7 & $16.97 / 2 f ^Lmm t Wide widths 4 available in select colors wf ^ to $7.97 on JSr \ sic casuals. /m \ 14.97 to S19.97 f J 2 save $10.00 on i \ \ our best selling V \ K \ genuine leather ?' VP* A work boots. JKJ JF . values from ?-v $29.97 $39.97 ?r33S5^* socks 99* wallet with comc * mirror...$2.99 oio wanet $1.99 Men s thermal socks 2 pairs for $3.00 i k Man Plaia 7670 P?)?(* CiNt Park?af 6 8^S South Main Si . lailng'on 4 'Ui * K Marl Shpg Clr L*>inqlon ^ ? .. and Pic'n Pay stores everywhere Choice. Open evenings and open Sun.l- pm. third rIVehad, id service lem." in Hodge via Customer S1BI k ' -x H >' Bl <fl } ;^H & jl ^~ y^ 1 I I 1
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1985, edition 1
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