Page 2
Goodw
& Continued from Pace 1
audience enjoyed it.
After she finished the song,
the Rev. Carl H. Gill was
about to make the annual
statement and appeal, when
another minister stood up and
said "Let GodJhave his way."
It was "several minutes before
the audience "regained their
composure.
One of the highlights of the
service was the nrewntatinn
of the colors which was done
by members of the American
Legion, Morris Slaughter Post
No. 128. Harold Kennedy, a
local attorney, read the
Declaration of Independence
and the Rev. William S. Epps,
pastor at First Baptist, read
the Proclamation of Emanci- ,
pation. (
As a person who is ,
generally referred to as a
"dynamic speaker," Goodwin .
didn't let his audience down
Thursday;
He challenged everybody
there that unless they are
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ready to accept God under His
terms, then they're going to
be in trouble.
"The nation must go back to
God/' he said.?"In - going
where the action is, you've got
to go back to God," he
continued.
In so saying, he asked his
audience to think about a few
questions which must be first
answered.
1. How do you make your
neighbor your friend?
2. How do you make a slave
a freed man?
3. How do. you tell a
segregated community that
1 A - - - - - -
integration would be goof foi
it?
With those things in the
uppermost part of their minds,
Goodwin stated that the
people will need God.
He continued by telling th?
audience that Blacks have goi
to offer something. "If all
Blacks have to offer is "Burn,?
Baby Burn," then "we ain't
ready yet."
^ t\MT - ? - '
me won t oe ready until
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2710 N. Cherry St.
For
New & Used C
The Winston-Salem Chronicle
Message
the young folks have respect
for their elders and the elders
have respect for the young,"
he stated.
Goodwin ?concluded by_
saying that history is an
unfinished book, and that it's
about time that Blacks told
their story.
He informed the audience to
take a look at themselves and
to remember that for a long
time Blacks were never
counted as anything.
"We must live like free men
and stop waiting around for a
hand-out."
He further stated that
although he might not be
around when the time came,
but, "We Shall Overcome
Some Day."
But for the present, "WE
MN'T READY YET."
Winston-Salem Chronicle
The Winston-Salem
Chronicle is published
every Thursday by the
Winston-Salem Chronicle
Publishing Company, Inc.
2208 N. Patterson Avenue.
Mailing Address; P.O. Box
3154, Winston-Salem, N.C.
27102. Phone: 722-8624.
Second Class postage paid
at Winston*Salem, N.C.
27102.
Subscription: $8.32 per
year payable in advance
(N.C. sales tax included).
Opinions expressed by
columnist in this newspaper
do not necessarily
represent the policy of this
newspaper.
?
x
iter
RES. 969-6142
'ar Needs *
Street Preai
Continued from Page 1
preach and that he was
sending the people to hell. '
Scales said the sidewalk
where people boarded the bus
was blocked because of the
attention they were attracting.
After he found out that
neither Davis or the two
women had a permit, and
determined the situation was a
"public nuisance," Scales
r> nin r ^ n rl a
ancaicu uic mrcc.
After she (Mrs. Little) got
into court, she began quoting
from the Bible, "But I say
unto you, swear not at all," St.
Matthew 5:34. After that,
Judge Robert K. Leonard
sentenced her to seven days in
? A -
jail tor contempt of court.
Judge Leonard said he
sentenced Mrs. Little in order
to give her a chance to cool off.
(She eventually spent 11 hours
in jail).
-?=The?charges?against? the?
two others were dropped.
After Mrs. Little was
released from jail, she was
right back on the street
?"witnessing" along with
Apostle J. H. Kirkland. She
contends that she does not
"preach." Men preach, and
women witness, she said.
Mrs. Little still says that she
has no intention of getting a
permit from the city. "Show
me in the Bible where Jesus
says you need a permit," she
said.
t : i. _!i_.
lcwis v_uiwrigiu, cuy secretary,
said the issuance of a
permit to preach on the street
is verv easv.
IMOV]
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ICHROl
with
^c^c^e^e^cslc^c
Name
Address ?
City
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Clip and mail to The
Winston-Si
P.O Box 3154
Winston-Salem
I Phone 7
%
January 10, 1976
cher Arrested
"All a person has to do is fill
a form in Ik* Doa ?A
VU? it IV* 111 111 M?v VVOiU U1
Alderman's office. The form
must be filed two working
-days before the board meets
After that, they go to the
board to be approved," he
said.
"On the form, the applicant
specifies the time that he or
she wants to preach and the
location, as long as it doesn't
interfere with another applicant,"
he continued.
Mrs. Little said recently
that she did not disobey
Leonard or Scales for arresting
her. "For the Lord is our
judge, the Lord is our law
* * : _ t *
giver, isaian oo'.ll. in I&Ct,
she said they were only
agents, "Behold, the devil
shall cast some of you into
prison," Revelation 2:10.
While Mrs. Little was in
jail, she sang and witnessed
and said "junkies playing
their guitars can hold open-air
meetings without a permit."
"I thought this was a free
country," she said.
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riv#? ol
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nclosed
item Chronicle I
,N.C.27102 I
22-8624 ?
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