NAME: Mathews, Ned..J. Photograph DATA: SOURCE: Cresset Baptist Church Directory (NCCF) Yates BfA

Transcription

1 NAME: Mathews, Ned..J DATA: Photograph SOURCE: Cresset Baptist Church Directory (NCCF) Yates BfA

2 REV. NED L. MATTHEWS Boger City Baptist Revival 'Dhe Reverend Ned L. Mat thews will Ibe guest speaker 1n revival services 'at BOlger City Baptist Ohurch beglnning Sunday morning, Ap ril 19, and continuing each evening tlhrouigh. out the wek at 7:30 p.m, Rev, Matthews is a native of Tar I boro, N. C., but grew up in Portsmouth, Virginia. He reo ceived his education in the public schools of Portsmouth; East Tennessee University, B.A.; and Sm1,theastern Baptist Theotlog leal Seminary, B.D. The guest speaker at Boger Ci1ly Baptist Church was ordained to the go. s pelministry in Since that time he has preached in revival campaigns throughout the Southeastern United States and has had an emended preaching tour in South America. His wife is the former Shelby Jean Davis of Portsmouth, Virginia, and they have two. daughters, ages six and three. The Reverent Matthews ben pastor of the Oresset (Continued On Page FiVe tjistchurch in Durham, N. C., since He writes, "We are truly ejcperie'ncing. a time of spiritual awakeni,nlg here a.t Ores~t. More and more God is teaching me to be the chsnnel of!b,is ministry rather than ijts agent. Revival is surely on its way to the peoip'le of God in America." On behalf of ~Ihe Boger City Be.ptisltClhuroh, Pastor Hel'bert P. MiH'eII'iaw-iOOsthe public to join,t/hecongrelgation for these $IeIl'Vi<:eseach eevnlng at 7:30 p.m ~1"'5.. t,.. Madison Messenger Manteo: Coastland Times Marion: McDowell News Marshall: News-Record Marshville Home Maxton: Scottish Chief Mebane Enterprise Mocksville: Davie Co. Enterprise Monroe Enquirer Monroe Journal Mooresville Tribune * APR

3 Angier Avenue Baptist Church will begin a series of r~vival services at 11 a.m. Sunday. The Rev. Ned L. Mathews, pastor of Cresset Baptist Church, will be the visiting preacher. Mathews, of Tarboro, is moderator of the Yates Baptist Association. Services will continue nightly at 7:30 through May 7. Dunn Re~ord-" ~ Durham Herald 956rnam Sun Elizabeth City Advance Fayetteville Observer Gastonia Gazette Goldsboro News-Argus Greensboro Daily News Greensboro Record "1J~ MAY

4 First Baptist schedules special May 5-11 Special services are scheduled nightly from May 5 through May 11 at First Baptist Church, Snow Hill. Guest speaker for these will be Ned L. ;Mlllttl1e\1~S, well-known evangelist and pastor of Cresset Baptist Church, Durham. He is a graduate of East Tennessee State University and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, North Carolina. In recent years Reverend Matthews has conducted preaching missions throughout South America, preaching through native interpreters in Columbia, Peru, Braall, Argentina and Paraguay. He has also led several evangelistic crusades throughout the Southeastern United States. A native of Tarboro, Reverend and Mrs. Matthews have two daughters, AUsa, age 11 and Melinda, age 8 'who is presently undergoing treatment in the hospital for viral menengitis. The pastor, Reverend H. T. Waits extends the open invitation to all those in our.community who would like to come and share in these worship experiences. Smithfield Herald Sngw Hi'" Standard Laconic southern Pines Pilot Southport: State Port Pilot Sparta: Alleghany News Spring Hope Enterprise Spruce Pine:Tri-County News St. Paul's Review Sylva Herald Tabor City Tribune Taylorsville Times Troy: Montgomery Herald J Valdese News 'Wadesboro: Anson Record Wadesboro: Messenger 8. Intelligencer Wake Forest: Wake Weekly APR

5 CLIPPING SERVICE 1115 HILLSBORO RALEIGH, NC TEL. (919) GAZETTE GASTONIA, N. C. D-35,000 ( )1J rn. Emphasizes God's love 'for all (Editor's note: The writer is pastor of Parkwood Baptist Church. A handwritten I~tter bearing his apparent signature came into The Gazette and was have already found Christ through our witness and are enthusiastically telling others of printed Monday of this week. Rev. Mathews says that he did not write the their new life in Him. We believe / letter nor sign it. He requests that the following letter be printed by way of that faith in Christ is the answer to explanation. We are glad to do so and apologize to Rev. Mathews for any. the boredom and aimlessness of embarrassment or inconvenience that he might have suffered.). much of modern life, whether expressed on the "Strip" or in the ON JULY 9, a bogus article Crusade to be conducted in two suburbs. appeared in The Gazette which weeks at Ashbrook Stadium. The We have found that people purported to be written by this headquarters building has been everywhere have the same needs writer. In fact, it was a fabrication donated to us for that purpose. for love, compassion and By submitted by someone apparently Our goal is to gather support for understanding. There are no bent on maliciously embarrassing The Rev. the crusade because we believe untouchables or unreachables. our ministry. I am not the author Ned that the greatest need of young Our presence on Franklin of that article. Those who know 'people today is not judgment, Boulevard is intended as an Mathews me and have heard me preach condemnation, or rejection, but implication that Jesus Christ is know that my emphasis on the the good news that brings there also and is ready to save all love of God for all people is totaqy salvation and new life in Christ.. who will call on His name. We at variance with the crude and self While we regret the violence that welcome them and all of the our city's young people on righteous expressions of the has broken out there in recent Gaston County community to join Franklin Boulevard. Several mystery writer of Monday's "My days, and are especially us for the evangelistic crusade churches from the Gaston Baptist Turn." empathetic with the parents and which opens on July 22. Association are assisting us in Parkwood Baptist Church is not friends of the young man who lost I appreciate the opportunity to distributing publicity materials alone in sharing the gospel with!tis life; yet, w~ rejoice that some set the record straight. t for the Freddi~ Gage "Go Tell"

6 ..', <" The Gastonia Gazette, /1 Tuesday, NOY.12,1985 Gastonia, North Carolina Single Copy 25<Dally, SOC Sunday 2 sections - 22 pages #plit N.C. Baptists poised to pick.. i4 new leader Fundamentalists select Gastonia minister to head unexpected opposition By Tricia Robertson Gazette Slaff Reporter 1really do believe the great majority of Southern Baptists in North Carolina are theologically conservative, and for that reason, they ought to be represented by a theological conservative.. The Rev..Ned Mathews Park wood Baptist Church pastor CHARLOTTE- A Gastonia minister was to find out today whether he would be the new president of the N.C. Baptist State Convention. The Rev. Ned Mathews, pastor of Parkwood Baptist Church, is one of two candidates running for the office. Charlotte lawyer Bill Poe, the convention's second vice president and former chairman of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education, is the other. Voting was to take place late this morning. Both Poe and Mathews view themselves as conservative and until recently Poe was expected to be unopposed for the presidency. However, some fundamentalists said Poe was too liberal and nominated Mathews to replace two-term president Norman Wiggins. If elected, Mathews said, he would emphasize growth in the church through evangelical programs - something Parkwood, with 1,350 members, is noted for. "The Baptist Convention is the largest Protestant group in the counp try and it got there through strong local evangelism," he said. The state convention has about 3,500 churches and membership in many of those has reached a plateau or is declining. Mathews said he wants to stimulate growth and "to get these churches really moving. " He would place more emphasis on Sunday school. Mathews said he believes the key to growth lies in Sunday school programs. I i "Mainly, it's a leadership attitude," Mathews said. He believes his conservative philosophy is consistent with that of most Southern Baptists. "I really do believe the great majority of Southern Baptists in North. Carolina are theologically conservative, and for that reason, they ought' to be represented by a theological conservative," said Mathews. Poe said that while he is not a fundamentalist, he considers himself on the conservative side of the moderate faction. "I believe the Bible from cover to cover," he said. "I believe in the inerrancy of the original revelation of God to man. I do not believe in the inerrancy of every word and punctuation mark in the King James version. " The state convention began its annual three-day meeting Monday amid fears it would-erupt into the fundamentalist-moderate infighting that has troubled Southern Baptists nationwide. More than 4,000delegates, 'called "messengers," were expected for the meeting of the 1.2million-member state convention, which is part of the 14.3million-member Southern Baptist Convention, the largest Protestant denomination in the country. For seven years, the denomination has been the target of an organized takeover attempt by conservatives who want to put its control "firmly. in the hands of fundamentalists with strong links to the new Christian Right," said Nancy Ammerman, a Southern Baptist and prof.essor of sociology of religion at Emory University in Atlanta. Mathews' expected running mates are the Rev. Ken Ridings of Asheville for first vice president and Sam Currin, U.S. attorney for the eastern district of North Carolina and an ally of Sen. Jesse HeIms, for second vice president. Running with Poe are the Rev. Leon Smith, pastor of Goldsboro's First Baptist Church, as first vice president and Beth Gilreath, a lay member of Charlotte's Providence Baptist Church, as second vice president.

7 ~ ~t. Nothing is given so profusely as advice. - Francois, THE GASTONIA GAZE'ITE Duc De La Rochefoucauld Hometown Established 1880 Wednesday, Nov. 13, c B Gastonia minister says Baptists alie united By Tricia Robertson Gazette Staff Reporter The Rev. Ned Mathews says he doesn't see any split in the North Carolina Baptist State Convention, even though some members see the new president as a liberal. Mathews, pastor of Gastonia's Parkwood Baptist Church, lost the presidency of the convention to Charlotte lawyer Bill Poe Tuesday. The minister was nominated by conservatives who felt Poe was too liberal. Mathews, who received 1,530 votes to Poe's 1,878,disagrees. Poe replaces Norman Wiggins, president of Campbell University in Buies Creek. "It looks like they made a choice between two conservatives," Mathews said. "Mr. Poe won and I lost, and it's as simple as that." He noted that Poe was nominated by oneof the most conservative members of the convention. Poe, who was second vice president of the convention, also Mathews Poe bills himself as a conservative. But he was the favored candidate of moderates, and some observers have predicted a rift between fundamentalists and moderate-to-liberal Baptists. Fundamentalists believe the Bible is inerrant, while more moderate Baptists do not. Poe said he plans no radical changes and "trying to bring people together will be one of my No. priorities. " "If there are splits between conservatives and moderates, I'd like to get them together to hash them put," he said. Tuesday's session of the threeday convention attracted 3,763 delegates, or messengers. Besides the election of officers, those in attendance also participated in worship services and adopted resolutions opposing pornography and favoring separation of church and state. Although it was a meeting of a religious body, delegates were as concerned with parliamentary procedure as with the Bible. Some motions declared to be out of order had to be made and voted on twice. The messengers, who filled half of Ovens Auditorium, represented 1.2 million Southern Baptists in 3,466 North Carolina churches. The North Carolina Baptist group is affiliated with the 14.3 millionmember Southern Baptist Convention, the largest Protestant denomination in the United States. Among the nominees for the office of first vice president was Cline Borders, director of missions for the Kings Mountain Baptist Association. He came in third.

8 ;,CLIPPING SERVICE 1115 HILLSBORO RALEIGH, NC TEL..(!lj9) 833=2].79. / GADTIB H,e 5VHa I45Y1 GASTQlM. L.- Pa tor draws ideas from co gregation lhe GASTON GAZEITE, Monday, July 11, 1994/~ SERMON POLL. ~ By Step en Harris Gazette Staff Reporter GASTONIA - When Pastor Ned Mathews began preaching on life on other planets, a casual visitor might have thought the Sunday morning worship service at Parkwood Baptist Church was out of this world. But that's what the people wanted him to preach on, Mathews said. The congregation was polled in May on what they wanted to hear from their preacher this summer. People wer asked to drop anonymously into the offering plate slips of paper with s ggested sermon topics. Some of Ute 15 topics submitted were familiar religious subjects like the second coming and eternal security. But given a chance to let their imaginations run free, people also asked about angels, working women, divorce, fasting and spiritual warfare. Mathews took them all on, extending his Asked For Sermon Series into the fall. "I enjoy the challenge of it," he said. "It is fun." The minister began preaching, one topic per Sunday, last month. On Sunday, he compared Bible teachings to the modern feminist movement, the fourth sermon in the series. "I don't know if I am bold, courageous or crazy," he said. The idea for taking sermon requests came from Mathews' wife. It is designed to stimulate interest during a season when church attendance drops because of summer travel. The minister said he wasn't surprised by the requests, even the unusual ones. "Most of the things are topics people are interested in," he said. "I think people are aware of what is going on. They read the papers and see things on TV. Their questions are pretty normal." He said he prepared for the sercraig Bell/The Gazette The Rev. Ned Mathews brings the congregation into his sermons to get them more involved. FROM 18 mon on extraterrestrial life by boning up on the latest scientific research. For a pre-fourth sermon on America's future, he read colonial and Revolutionary War history. Mathews called the sermon outer space on June 26 one of the most difficult sermons he ever has delivered. The pastor quoted modern astronomers as much as from the Bible. 01). "There has been a mega cosmic shift in the thinking of astronomers in the last three to five years," Mathews said. "Since 1985 the evidences for a divinely caused and designed niverse have been accumulatdramatically. " A tape of the sermon has been one of the church's most requested reprints, Parkwood officials said. Topics requested by the congregation of Parkwood Baptist Church: Angels Is There Life on Other Planets? When Nations Collapse The Bible and the Woman's Movement The Spirit-filled Life Divorce and Remarriage The Marks of Discipleship When Christ Shall Come Spiritual Warfare The Potter's House Is Fasting for Today Predestination and Election Eternal Security Qualities of Spiritual Leadership Our Inheritance

9 CUPPING SERVICE 1115 HILLSBORO RALEIGH, NC TEL (919) GAZETTE GASTONIA,,. C. SUN, A" '>9': debate Gastonia considers new ordinance By Barry Bridges Gazette Staff Reporter GASTONIA - To Carl Austin it's a business. To the Rev. Ned Mathews it's a sin. To downtown development officials, it has the potential of spreading like a cancer, To police, it brings an increase in crime, Last week Gastonia's planning board passed an ordinance aimed at clamping down on adult entertainment. That has touched off a debate that will. land in the laps of Gastonia C~l members who will consider the ordinance Please see ADULT@_. Griggs has cited.a case in Gastonia five years ago in which two officers saw a, man pick up a male prostitute' in the parking lot of an adult bookstore. When the officers confronted the men after they parked down the road the driver hit one officer with his car.' The other officer shot the driver., Tu~sday.., : Austin, president of Video House of America, says Gastonia leaders have pulled the rug out from under him, : He says three weeks ago he dec ided to open an adult movie store on Main Avenue next to the Leather and Lace nightclub, THE REV. NED Mathews of Park: Soon after buying the property, he wood Baptist Church believes adult learned of a proposed ordinance re- businesses have such a harmful effect on communities that they should be stricting the location of' adultbanned. I ;"':T' oriented businesses. "I think they ought to be'outlawed " His Main Avenue store would be Mathews said. "Freedom:'of speec'h out of compliance with the proposed rules because it is less than 1,000 feet 'does not protect the right.to poison "+,1, from Leather and Lace. ' the minds of people." 'Mathews said he believes that a : The proposed ordinance would give link exists between pornography and adult business owners like Austin crime, He mentioned that serial eight years to relocate or change Ted Bundy blamed por~heir?usinesses, But Austin says he :killer doesn t want to be left holding the nography for causing his deviant behavior. bag on a $1 million investment., "'~he pi~oblem is that whatever they do 111 private ihas a. public impact : IF THE ORDINANCE, passed today, none of the six adult, busi- when they get ',into ",stranger and' nesses Jn Gastonia 'would be in stranger patterns to geltheir kicks" ' '. -,..,:', compliance with the proposed or-. he said., Kermit Hull{The Gazette Carl Austin, Video House president, at Main Avenue store dinance. : Austin says adult establishments have become a scapegoat for elected bfficials trying' to ride "the adult business issue back into office. ', : "No group of officials has any right whatsoever to legislate morality," Austin said Thursday. : But city officials and some com!nunity leaders say the proposed rules are aimed at lowering crime and preserving property values. : Those were the reasons given by city officials when the Planning ~ommission approved the proposed Ordinance July 7. : They're worried that adult businesses might cross the river into Gastonia because of a similar ortlin,ance recently passed in Charlotte. ['he number of adult establishments Gastonia has doubled from three ~o six in the past several month, I' ;0.. TilE PROPOSED orpinance, adult businesses wouldn't be able to locate: : Within 500 feet of a church :School or residential area. ' : Within 1,000 feet of another adult business. : Existing establishments would have :eig~t years to comply, but new adult?u,sll1~sses would have to meet all ;CrIterIa before opening, : "J!Ve're!10t trying to snuff them out. ~Ve.re trying to keep them from clus:tenng together to the point where ~hey become a cancer," said Dan :Moser, president of the Downtown ;De~elopment Corporation. ; Sixteen studies done in cities ~;arou~d the country were used in :draftll1g the proposed ord inance. ' : C~pt. Walt Griggs of the Gastonia :rol,lce ~?~artment's vice and nar:cotlcs division,says the studies show :that adult businesses have a direct :innuence on crime rates and prop: UNDER, ; _ ' I BUT A PROFESSOR at UNC Charlotte says a variety of factors, not just adult businesses; may be responsible for creating, so-called, red. light dis- tricts.. ", ",',,; a I "Rarely will you find 'specific re- ' lationship between ',something and something," said Ira Hutchison an associate professor of sociology.' "If. the question is do these places increase crime, I'd be astonished if you had any hard data that shows they did." I.\ ' ' People who say they object to adult establishments out of concern about' crime may be motivated by something completely different, Hutchison said. "I think people have moral objections to those establishments. And they want to believe - and do believe ;- there's a crime aspect," he said, Hutchison also said interest in pornography' is a symptom often found in criminals but not a cause behind criminal behavior. "Does pornography make a person the way they are? No," he said. "It's a personality flaw. There's extremely little evidence that pornography causes anything." AUSTIN EXPRESSED a similar opinion, He said Gastonia's crime problems can be' traced to a bad economic climate. In the meantime, Austin says he plans to form an association of adult business owners to protest the proposed ordinance. He said he also plans to attend the July 19 City council m_eeting, wh~re the proposed rules WIll be considered. "It is our belief that this should not be left up to a group of politicians who will naturally vote for the new ordinance so they can keep their jobs term n, he

10 OPERATION BAPTIST BIOGRAPHY DATA FORM STATE 10, c. Please read carefully the Instruction Sheet and then list the appropriate information as it directs. 1. NAME --+-M~4t~h~e~w~s_. - Give full names. 2. BIRTH T.vbol"o (Place) DEATH.N~ed:'-'--;-.,-.=:..,.~',-:-:-e-:-:-e;-;-- _ CLast) (First) (Second) For a married woman please put maiden name in parentheses. [EXAMPLE: Cole, Mary Ann (Smith).] ~ cl Pte Co0'"'"be IJ (County) N C. (State) _ 4. List full names and year of birth _ (Living or deceased) Number UOhN l,j, (I,.vcl M_1-hel.)s 5. SISTERS ( U List full names and year of birth ~ (Living or deceased) NUlllber ~ h --\. d t\ W\Jl l:t'1\. U~,. q)s~ Bo I%. J ui'a 10) (939 C.~Y"c>J U: "'~iuia C "".at lull,,'»,;) JLe v: AJl)'~4J Dei c3ad J ) 9, 4- fe, 6. CHILDHOOD RESIDENCE: (Please list each residence of 3 years duration or more, up to the time of the 18th birthday) Type of Community Post Office County State Dates Rural (R); town under 2500 pop. (T); city 2500 or more pop. (C). Check one. R ~ T D C D :T4ftb."... Ed c1 c.,j,e 1.), c.. (':'4.,. 19.3' RD TMCD ~c>~ot\c>uj rule, "."-.0 R D T D C D B...ti1:ovU",VA tjt>vfolk ew,.,~~"a... t 19fJ.O -,{, R D T D C D _ 7. EDUCATION: Grammar school: Graduate? Yes (v(' No ( ) Year graduated _ High school: Graduate? Yes (0 No ( ) Year graduated.1-~f-'5}--y-r-:.~-:---- School attended: ~..)oc)j.~ U), (.16..,) ella L 8c..lOb) ) PC) J".Lru~ ~ V1\ 4 \ii (Name)(p~e"t r l~ta~ ~ (Whether graduate or not; if more than one was attended, show the last one.) College: Years attended: None ( ) One ( ) 2-3 ( Graduate ( ~ Whether graduated or not, list college(s) attended: (EXAMPLE: 1935-'38) B\~e f;i!!)d Btu" fi ~j~)i VA. (S"''') ~~ 1;'\~d" (n.1;.~ E..\( TeNN. Sf.1e t~xu.,ibnn$c)t.) QL 7irNfJ n a (6.-A t (Name) (Place) ~ (State) (Years"itended) (Degree) Graduate-level: List college(s), seminary(ies), etc. attended; earned degrees ~ " (Name) (Place) (State) (Years attended) (Degree) ~o\j~mbve~. ik.&. l~1nz~~.c. 11,,0-'& a.d,

11 8. SPECIAL AWARDS OR RECOGNITION RECEIVED: (Honorary degrees, such as:.,.. ; citations, such as: Who's Who in American Colleges and niijer i 1-,939, norary positions, such as: "Man of the Year"-Pryor, Okla., 1943; etc.) PI\4S. ~~ ~e~ do- 4)a"Adt;;; 6r./CLr.. ".",.,.N. c '12,s- 9. MARITAL INFORMATION: Spouse Birthdate of Spouse Place of Marriage (Town and State) Date of Marriage (1) ~R:a~.._v.!~.L.!i!!~~-~'.lL.L~~--f--P--'~,.I..UJ.'=!!!!!!:~~'---"f'L-'~~! I.=--t- (2 Number of children (2--). List their full names and birthdates: (an example of a married daughter would be: Mrs. John Alan (Mary Lou) Ross, ) A \ iso a L~'l ~e N.A.~hewS - Jri.U 9) [-91. *" 10. VOCATIONAL HISTORY (List all vocations, occupations, trades, or professions engaged in for two or more years) ~I evk.. It -t f ~.o... th..k#t= Ina. cj.1) toed- - r;...sr ef( Ih~... "/Q 11. RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE: Conversion I q f.l :r: II Baptism /2«~ /..fr,6 ~ 13~1Il1J~*.Po"llllt _,.",J/" Lb.. ~Ifate) (Age) (Date) (Church) ~ocation of Church) List any church, other than Baptist, with which formerly affiliated Ordained as: Minister ( ~ Deacon ( ) Other f1;,..., ,-,, ---- V(~Jln~..j~~htl'A+--\tn;.Q 60ft (Pt:1r- ljaalt Li4 J ~~~=tel-') LOCAL CHURCH ACTIVITY, UNSALARIED (Place the number of years service, in the space provided, for each office ever held.) Gen. Supt., Dept. Supt., Teacher, List below other Other Offices Director, Director, Counselor, officesor service, (give number of years service) President Circle Chm. Sponsor, such as: Sec., Leader Assoc.Supt., etc. Deacon - Ch. Treas. - Trustee - Ch. Library - Usher -- Ch. Recreation.L - S.S. Ch. Clerk Choir Mem. - T.U. V.B.S. Broth. W.M.U. Oth~;..~ J.--.- Choir Direc.. T. ~ttee Chm. List completed Study Course diplomas (Indicate related organizations, such as: S.S., T.U., etc.) 13. DENOMINATIONAL SERVICE, UNSALARIED. (Please list positions held in Baptist associations, conventions (state or Southern), national and world-wide organizations, such as; moderator, president, clerk, trustee, board, commission or committee members; etc.) Example: S.S. Superintendent Bethel Association Kentucky (Position) (Organization, board, agency, etc.) (State) (Date) ~*<6'~ =

12 14. TO BE FILLED OUT ONLY BY THOSE WHO ARE, OR HAVE BEEN, IN SAL- ARIED CHURCH-RELATED VOCATIONS. (Including pastors, denominational workers, missionaries, ministers of education and music, church secretaries, faculty members or employees of Baptist institutions, agencies, etc.) TYPE AND LENGTH OF SERVICE: List all positions of such service with one or more years of duration; check F (full-time) or P (part-time). Examples: FO F[!] F~ FO FO Fg] F~ FO (Position) (Church, agency, area, institution, place of service) (Date of service) 1. pastor County Line Baptist Church, Turkey Creek, La " missionary O=gb=.o=-=m=os=h:::_:o:.z_, _::::.N_:_:i:_Qg:::..:er:.::ia:.:2''_W,:,_:_:_, -=-A=f:::..:ri~c~a_ 15. OTHER TYPES OF RELIGIOUS SERVICE: (In associations, assemblies, colleges, conventions (state or Southern), national or world-wide meetings, such as: speaker, music director, committee chairman, etc.) Sf.. ~oidti"n) ~~tm~i~). A~~.~V: (D;t,;,":oo) ~~C-L~I.:.,2... ry...4 ~~~ h=c..q.. }' i IJ ( 19 4 j tf&._c..(. a: ~ 7 \J, si..:~ fr.1c ~\I"MO~. k3e.~..b I" "'" ",".be" J Sat... ~~,,~... ~ ~ ~\d.ts - ~O~_tk...-:.. en,.,; -"'C" o_. ~ JJ.o ~U:J' C' 16. AUTHORSHIP (Include books, booklets, lesson courses or curriculum material, and tracts) (Book, item, etc.) (Publisher) (Date published) 17. CLUB OR GROUP MEMBERSHIP: (Service organizations, fraternal, P.T.A., Civic, etc.) List important positions of leadership held 18. HOBBIES AND LEISURE INTERESTS: Favorite G:o If Others ~,~.. t MA ku "'1--(1 19. PUBLIC SERVICE: (Military, educational, political, etc. not previously listed) _ Sources used in compiling the information are: (Example: personal knowledge; minutes, Calvary Baptist Church, Wisner, La.; Court Records, Copiah County, Miss.; etc.) r:.. _...o...a::~ K VI g'yy= cijp-

13 20. DESCRIPTIVE CHARACTERIZATION (Please read special instruction sheet carefully and sample biographies before proceeding.) Name of person writing the above characterization P.O.Address Return to: Name P.O.Address