Black History Program Bulletin Covers
Shrink wrapped in packages of 100 Warner Press worship bulletins cover a variety of topics and special occasions. You will find beautiful selections for nearly any church service or event. 8 1/2" x 11" unfolded. Folds to 5 1/2" x 8 1/2" with blank inside and blank back cover onto which the the order of the service, song lyrics and other important information can be copied. The Cost is $8.25 per package of 100.
QTY	SKU	PRICE
	Black History Bulletin - I have a Dream! Martin Luther King, Jr. SKU U7809 Product Number: U7809 UPC: 7-30817-33472-1 I Have a Dream! Martin Luther King, Jr. (1929-1968)

	Black History Bulletin - Jackie Robinson SKU U7808 Product Number: U7808 UPC: 7-30817-33459-2 Let us not be weary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not. Galatians 6:9 Jackie Robinson (1919-1972) Jackie Robinson, first African-American major league baseball player (1947-1957), also became the first black player elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame. But Jackie Robinson was also concerned about greater issues such as the struggle for civil rights, and worked tirelessly after his retirement from baseball with church groups and community organizations. "Baseball was just a part of my life," Jackie said. "Thank God that I didn't allow a sport or a business...to dominate me completely."

	Black History Bulletin - Mary Church Terrell SKU U7812 Product Number: U7812 UPC: 7-30817-33791-3 TEXT: Mary Church Terrell (1863-1954) Born of parents who were both former slaves, Mary Church Terrell became a writer and civil rights and women's rights activist. In 1884 when she received her bachelor's degree from Oberlin College in Ohio, she was one of the first African-American women to earn a college degree. Four years later she received her master's degree from Oberlin, and in 1948, the institution conferred an honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters on Mrs. Terrell. Mary Terrell was an active member of the National American Women Sufferage Association, being greatly concerned that the organization continue to fight for black women to be able to vote. In 1909, Terrell was one of two Negro women invited to sign the "Call," to be present at the organizational meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and to become a founding member of the NAACP. SCRIPTURE: Proverbs 21:21 He that followeth after righteousness and mercy findeth life, righteousness, and honour.

	Black History Bulletin - Oseola McCarty SKU U7807 Product Number: U7807 UPC: 7-30817-33458-5 Remember the words of the Lord Jesus, how he said, it is more blessed to give than to receive. Acts 20:35 Oseola McCarty (1908-1999) Forced to quit school after sixth grade because of a family illness, Oseola McCarty became a washerwoman. She took pride in her work, read her Bible, tithed to her church, and saved her money--$150,000 to be exact; which she later endowed to the University of Southern Mississippi. She gave away her life savings so "the children won't have to work so hard, like I did." Ms. McCarty said, "I can't do everything, but I can do something to help somebody. And what I can do I will do."

	Black History Bulletin - Paul Robeson SKU U7810 Product Number: U7810 UPC: 7-30817-33789-0 TEXT: Paul Robeson (1898-1976) Paul Robeson was reared by a former slave who later became a minister and taught his children to excel in every area of their lives. A multilingual actor, athlete, concert singer and civil rights activist, Robeson was acclaimed for his renditions of old spirituals, such as "Go Down Moses." He is probably best known for his rendition of "Ol Man River," which he sang in the film Show Boat. Over 3000 people gathered in Carnegie Hall to celebrate Robeson's 75th birthday. Because of ill health he was unable to attend; however, he taped a message to be shared with the crowd: "Though I have not been able to be active for serveral years, I want you to know that I am the same Paul, dedicated as ever to the worldwide cause of humanity for freedom, peace and brotherhood." SCRIPTURE: 1 Peter 2:17 Honour all men. Love the brotherhood. Fear God. Honour the King.

	Black History Bulletin//Madam C. J. Walker SKU U7886 Madam C.J. Walker (1867--1919) Sarah Breedlove, later known as Madam C.J. Walker, described herself as a ''woman who came from the cotton fields of the South...promoted from there to the washtub...then to the cook kitchen.'' When Sarah began losing her hair, like many African-American women of that time, in desperation she prayed to God and ''He answered my prayer.'' Walker began selling her own hair and beauty products, traveling the US teaching hair-care methods and training stylists and beauticians in the Walker System. She used her position to oppose racial discrimination, and her wealth to support civil, religious, educational and social institutions to assist African Americans. In her will Walker (the wealthiest African-American woman of her time) bequeathed two-thirds of her estate to the programs she had supported during her lifetime. Galatians 6:9

	Black History Bulletin//Sojourner Truth SKU U7885 Size: 8 1/2'' x 11'' bulletin. Sojourner Truth (1797--1883) Described by Frederick Douglass as a ''strange compound of wit and wisdom, of wild enthusiasm and flintlike commonsense,'' Sojourner Truth set out on her own as a traveling evangelist with litle more than the clothes on her back. A powerful speaker and singer, Truth's dignified manner hushed audiences into silence and drove them to tears with her touching stories. She was one of the most famous antislavery speakers of her day, and was directly associated with the white women's suffrage movement. Colossians 3:23-24

	Black History Bulletin//Rosa Parks SKU U7887 Size: 8 1/2'' x 11'' bulletin. Rosa Parks (1913--2005) Rosa Parks has often been called the Mother of the Civil Rights Movement, after her arrest for refusing to give up her seat on a bus triggered the Montgomery bus boycott in the 1950's. Mrs. Parks said she was taught as a child that she should stand up for her rights, just as the Israelites stood up to Pharaoh. ''I was fortunate God provided me with the strength I needed at the precise time when conditions were ripe for change.'' In 1987 Parks founded the Rosa and Raymond Parks Institute for Self-Development, a career-counseling center for black youth in Detroit, Michigan. She has received numerous awards and tributes, among them the Martin Luther King, Jr. award, the Presidential Medal of Freedom and the Congressional Gold Medal, the highest honor the US Congress can give to a civilian. Micah 5:4

	Black History/Clara Hale SKU U7882 Product Number: U7882 UPC: 7-30817-32471-5

	Black History/Phillis Wheatley SKU U7880 Product Number: U7880 UPC: 7-30817-32469

Black History Program Bulletin Covers