A me occa-
. on of fourteen hun-
dredth year off
o 0
1919, t
''Ho you
Cottonpi er down the
ro d, you got the one King
o Thriller from Chin-
chilla for re," This di -
I ould
4
contn tion are repre-
ted in architecture by
Great 0 uei of Isf
han, Iran, and Cordova,
Spain, the Taj ahal of
Agra, India, and th Dome
of til Ro in Jeru em;
in artistic expre . on by
decorative calligraphy,
e etric d ign, and mini
ature paintin; in
and m themati by
olar vicenn , Aver-
roe, and AI..JCha arizmi;
in li er ture by the writing
of Rumi, Ibn Kh doun,
and Taha Hu in; and in
political organiza n by
Saladin, Al- u izz, Solei-
the gnificent, and
Akbar Gre t.
uslim omen and
men have also greatly d
vanoed educati n in ch
institutions Al-Azhar
U . ersity in Cairo and
. arh Univer ity in India.
otable, too, e the intel
lectual achi ements of such
person as Al-Biruni, AI
Ghaz . uhamrnad
bduh, Sir Sayyed Ahmed
Khan, and uhamrnad
Iqbal.
hie, and race
between
bite goe to
d'
th ad
tremen-
ISLAM IS practiced by
more than 150 million
people, living primarily in
. and Africa, but also
in almo t every other nation
of th orld, . the United.'
States having a uslim
population of more than
two million, making Islam
the third large religious
community in the country.
The Go eming Board
of the ational Council
of the Churche of Christ
in th U.s.A., therefore,
by this me ge recognize
d honors the l400th
year of the Islamic era,
expre it appreciation of
the chievernent of Islam
and its respect for the
faith of uslims, extend
it best . es to them
in their ce ebration of this
year, and commits i If to
th pur i hich wiD
bring Christians and Mu
lim together in the pr .
and rvioe of God.
(Approved by the
Governing 80 d of the
ational. Council of the
Churche of Christ at i
meeting on ay 9, 1980,
in Indianapolis Indiana.)
dous. rue CB'ers ho
appreciate the rvices
realiz it's a privilege rather
than an unconditional
po . on. The police rely
on CB'ers in some c
to aid in the community.
CB' er have ' ted in crime
detection d pre en tion
through neighborhood
atch and emer ncy r-
vice to motori .
any men and omen
ve learned to ppreciate
tra: ling long distance
they h CB'e for
company. It' a special
priYilege and moe hich .
be protected by aD
o participate in its use or
the 1 d prohibit
�ts. •
A�GUST 27 - SEPTE BER 2. 1 0 THE CITIZE
PAGE 7
AT THE LIBRARY
The library will be
clo d ond y, September
1 in ob rvance of the
Labor Day holiday. '
Pre-School Story Hour
will begin on ednesday,
October 8, from 10: IS to
11 :00. The f '00
will I t for 10 ee until
December 10. Parents m y
c
Continued from
Detroit City Quartette
Union Local 20-1 and of the
ational Quartette Conven
tion Ind. Inc. The public
is invited to attend both
program according to rs.
illie Burton.
U 10 S GERS SET
PROG
The Union Go
Sin er ill be rendering
program in muncie, Indian
on Sunday afternoon Au
gist 31. Anyone wishing to
go along with them will
be elcomed and . ppre
ciated. For more inform -
tion phon Johnnie B. Ben
t 925-4309.
ZlO C.O.G.I.C. PLA S
I 0 D Y
The Zion Tempi
their children up dur
ing the month of Septem- til
ber. Children must be
thr years 0 d to ttend.
ovies will be own t
4:00 on Friday, September
5, and again at 3:00 on
Saturday, September 6.
Children of all age are
invited to attend e h wee' .
Church 0 God In Christ
815 . lOth Street, ichi
gan, City, lndi will hold
a Home and Foreign
'on D y, Sunday, ugu t
31 at noon.
Th theme i 'Th
Family That Pr y' To
geth r Stay' Together."
Special gu s ill be Elder
Eugene Par er and family
from Faith Temple Church
Of God In Christ, J to
ST. AUL SILVER TEA
St. P ul C .E. is-
. onary Soc' ty will hold a
Silver Te Sunday, Augu
31, at the Jo phine orten
Ho , 501 Territorial
Benton Harbor. Th Te
will be from 4 p.m. to 6
p.m. and ill feature r .
Eleano Jefferson of Gary,
Indian n d r. Bill Evan
.
of Benton arbor.
Gary, Indi
U. illiam P. Gib
many concert
ance in e northern mid
teo
An dded feature
prize for the pretti
publis invited.
IS. illiam For
p 'dent of the
Society.