Howcee Productions Gospel

J F Shields High School Athletic All J F Shields/MCTS. Athletic Reunion/Banquet

J F Shields High School Athletic From 40 50 60 70 80 90 2000 2015

Come One Come All.. J F Shields/M.C.T.S. Athletic Reunion/Banquet

J F Shields H.S.17688 HWY 21 NORTH Beatrice Al.

MAY 8-9 2015

Send Bio. Information All Athletic, Coaches, Cheerleaders,

Band Members and Players to: Mary Howard P o Box 104, Beatrice, AL. 36425 Email @ [email protected]

From: Dwight

To: mosesdailey

Sent: Thu, Jan 22, 2015 9:37 pm

Subject: Athletic Reunion

J F Shields/M.C.T.S. Athletic Reunion/Banquet

J F Shields H.S. Beatrice Al.

MAY 8-9 2015

Hour with Coach W.R. Averett......Friday 2:00 pm

Meet and Greet/Registration........Friday 4:00 pm

Old School "Hoop Fest"....($5.00 Admission).............Friday 6:00 pm

Athletic Reunion Banquet...(Black Tie Affair)....($25.00.Admission)........Saturday 6:00 pm

For tickets to the Banquet, please contact Mary V. Howard @ (251)789-2424; Edith Crook @ 251-743-4722

"Come out and see Athletes Of The Decades,Undefeated Teams,Champions,Coaches,Cheerleaders,

Band Members and Players"

January 2015 PACERS MEETING AT JFS.

Pic

A poll manager places a "I Voted" sticker on her sweatshirt after taking her turn to cast her ballot inside the old Hoggards Mill Courthouse, now a polling site for Baker County, Nov. 4, 2014, in Newton, Ga.

2016 GOPers pay lip service to MLK while crippling voting rights

A poll manager places a "I Voted" sticker on her sweatshirt after taking her turn to cast her ballot inside the old Hoggards Mill Courthouse, now a polling site for Baker County, Nov. 4, 2014, in Newton, Ga.

Photo by David Goldman/AP

PHOTO ESSAY: Remembering a revolutionary: Martin Luther King’s life, in photos

Remembering a revolutionary: Martin Luther King's life, in photos

In 1968, when Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated, many people struggled to give voice to the profound emotions of that moment in history. The Choral Arts Society of Washington sought to honor MLK in song, and on the first anniversary of his assassination, gave the premiere performance of a work it had commissioned in his honor: ONCE – In Memoriam Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The following year, Choral Arts joined with several local church choirs to present a concert in memory of Martin Luther King, Jr. and gave similar annual concerts through 1969.

Since the inception of the MLK national holiday in 1989, Choral Arts has produced and participated in Living the Dream...Singing the Dream: Celebrating the Legacy of Martin Luther King, Jr. (formerly known as an Annual Choral Tribute to Martin Luther King, Jr.) at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts along with a host of participating artists and ensembles. The tributes began, in Artistic Director Emeritus Norman Scribner's words, "…to give musical and visual reality to the message that we are all brothers and sisters. As an avid music lover, Dr. King understood the tremendous force that music exerts upon the human will."

In 2004, Choral Arts began honoring individuals who embody the spirit of Martin Luther King, Jr.’s message of nonviolent struggle for Civil Rights with the Annual Humanitarian Award.  Each year the selected individual is honored at the celebratory concert.

On 25 March 1965, Martin Luther King led thousands of nonviolent demonstrators to the steps of the capitol in Montgomery, Alabama, after a 5-day, 54-mile ...

On 25 March 1965, Martin Luther King led thousands of nonviolent demonstrators to the steps of the capitol in Montgomery, Alabama, after a 5-day, 54-mile march from Selma, Alabama, where local African Americans, the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) had been campaigning for voting rights. King told the assembled crowd: ‘‘There never was a moment in American history more honorable and more inspiring than the pilgrimage of clergymen and laymen of every race and faith pouring into Selma to face danger at the side of its embattled Negroes’’ (King, ‘‘Address at the Conclusion of the Selma to Montgomery March,’’ 121).

WE SHALL OVERCOME

http://www.nps.gov/nr/travel/civilrights/al1.htm

The Selma-to-Montgomery March for voting rights ended three weeks--and three events--that represented the political and emotional peak of the modern civil rights movement. On "Bloody Sunday," March 7, 1965, some 600 civil rights marchers headed east out of Selma on U.S. Route 80. They got only as far as the Edmund Pettus Bridge six blocks away, where state and local lawmen attacked them with billy clubs and tear gas and drove them back into Selma. Two days later on March 9, Martin Luther King, Jr., led a "symbolic" march to the bridge. Then civil rights leaders sought court protection for a third, full-scale march from Selma to the state capitol in Montgomery.Federal District Court Judge Frank M. Johnson, Jr., weighed the right of mobility against the right to march and ruled in favor of the demonstrators. "The law is clear that the right to petition one's government for the redress of grievances may be exercised in large groups...," said Judge Johnson, "and these rights may be exercised by marching, even along public highways." On Sunday, March 21, about 3,200 marchers set out for Montgomery, walking 12 miles a day and sleeping in fields. By the time they reached the capitol on Thursday, March 25, they were 25,000-strong. Less than five months after the last of the three marches, President Lyndon Johnson signed the Voting Rights Act of 1965--the best possible redress of grievances.

In 1968, when Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated, many people struggled to give voice to the profound emotions of that moment in history. The Choral Arts Society of Washington sought to honor MLK in song, and on the first anniversary of his assassination, gave the premiere performance of a work it had commissioned in his honor: ONCE – In Memoriam Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The following year, Choral Arts joined with several local church choirs to present a concert in memory of Martin Luther King, Jr. and gave similar annual concerts through 1969.

Since the inception of the MLK national holiday in 1989, Choral Arts has produced and participated in Living the Dream...Singing the Dream: Celebrating the Legacy of Martin Luther King, Jr. (formerly known as an Annual Choral Tribute to Martin Luther King, Jr.) at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts along with a host of participating artists and ensembles. The tributes began, in Artistic Director Emeritus Norman Scribner's words, "…to give musical and visual reality to the message that we are all brothers and sisters. As an avid music lover, Dr. King understood the tremendous force that music exerts upon the human will."

In 2004, Choral Arts began honoring individuals who embody the spirit of Martin Luther King, Jr.’s message of nonviolent struggle for Civil Rights with the Annual Humanitarian Award.  Each year the selected individual is honored at the celebratory concert.

Monroeville – Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Parade Monday January 19 2015 Registration Fee for all entries $5.00. Reg. 1-251-789-2424

Marttin Luther King  Parade  Pre-Events This Week Wed. MCHC 212 Tiger Drive, Monroeville, AL 36460 PTO 6PM  Home School Community & Voting Civic Responsibility. 

Wed. 6PM Bible Study Family Marriage Limesstone Baptist Church 1798 Hwy 41 North Monroeville (251) 575-9872

Sat  Jan. 17 "Race Relations Church Spiritual Morality" @ Grace Church Pastor Mike Saucer 1945 Drewry Road Monroeville, AL. 36460 Pastor Mike Saucer

Contact 1 251 575 7290

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Parade Presented Monday January 19 2015

Parade Lineup Start Staging will Be 7AM Parade will start @ 10AM On Main Street (Across from Old Vanity Fair Dye House)

Ten Things You Should Know About Selma Before You See the Film

 Pic. Slideshow (1) Amelia Boynton Robinson  (2) Restrictive Voting Laws Passed in 2014  (3)Colia Liddell Lafayette Clark

 Yet Another Racist Billboard Pops Up In Alabama: ‘Diversity Means Chasing Down The Last White Person’ 

Pic (13) Slideshow.

Monroeville – Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Parade Monday January 19 2015 Registration Fee for all entries $5.00. Reg. 1-251-789-2424

Marttin Luther King  Parade  Pre-Events This Week Wed. MCHC 212 Tiger Drive, Monroeville, AL 36460 PTO 6PM  Home School Community & Voting Civic Responsibility. 

Wed. 6PM Bible Study Family Marriage Limesstone Baptist Church 1798 Hwy 41 North Monroeville (251) 575-9872

Sat  Jan. 17 "Race Relations Church Spiritual Morality" @ Grace Church Pastor Mike Saucer 1945 Drewry Road Monroeville, AL. 36460 Pastor Mike Saucer

Contact 1 251 575 7290

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Parade Presented Monday January 19 2015

Parade Lineup Start Staging will Be 7AM Parade will start @ 10AM On Main Street (Across from Old Vanity Fair Dye House)

Ten Things You Should Know About Selma Before You See the Film

Pic (1) Slideshow (Image via Selma) Pic (2) A march of 15,000 in Harlem in solidarity with the Selma voting rights struggle. World Telegram & Sun photo by Stanley Wolfson. Library of Congress. Pic (3) Photos: A brave young boy demonstrates for freedom in front of the Dallas County courthouse in Selma on July 8, 1964. Selma sheriff deputies approach and arrest him. (Photos: Used by permission of Matt Herron/Take Stock Photos) Photos: Pic (4) Howard Zinn, James Baldwin, and a journalist on Freedom Day in October 1963. (Pic 5)Young women singing freedom songs in a Selma church. July 8, 1964. (Photo: (c) Matt Herron/Take Stock Photos)

Welcome to Jazz Story

Nestled within Seoul's lively Daehakro district lies one of its best-kept secrets — Jazz Story, a unique live music café.

A hand-crafted airplane and an antique tricyle are suspended overhead beneath a vaulted ceiling. Otherworldly figures and contraptions adorn the exposed rebar and broken concrete walls. Jazz Story is truly in a class of its own.

Patrons come to relax in Jazz Story's eclectic interior while dining on mouth-watering food, not to mention an expansive beverage selection. Whether your drink of choice is a fine wine, coffee, beer, cocktails, or fresh fruit juice, there's something for everyone at Jazz Story.

Come and Join Us

With a house band performing nightly, any night is a good night to stop by and experience one of Seoul's premier live music cafés.

Jazz Story is located less than five minutes on foot from HyeHwa Station on Line 4. Take a look at our map page for detailed directions.

Home Page DeVora Clark www.devoraclark.com/

Spirit-Filled Israel Audiobook of Prayer

DeVora Clark prays for you and Israel using this prayerbook penned with Marilyn Hickey.

Contains 6 songs from her new CD, “Spirit-Filled Israel”, sold separately on iTunes and major CD sites.

Companion book available in 3 formats:  eBook, Kindle, and PDF:  www.Gumroad.com

https://devoraclark.selz.com

DeVora uses this prayer book to minister at congregations.

She sings key words in Hebrew, suitable for Messianic Congregations too.  Also available as a keynote speaker.

Songs can be included in the prayer session, or she can sing songs only!

Songs can be heard here: 

DeVora  Clark Email: [email protected]