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By DAPHNE HUTCHINSON
Kappahannork Staff U ritrr
Traditional values of religion and patriotism were the underpinnings in Sunday's black history program sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Wayland Blue Ridge Baptist Association.
The audience of 250 in the elementary school auditorium listened to presentations with such titles as “We Shall Overcome,” “Let Freedom Ring," “Black Beginnings” and “They Had a Dream,” highlighting the achievements of black Americans over the past two centuries.
But time and time again, the speakers gave God the credit for the strides blacks have made. “We like to think we can do all things by ourselves,” said Rev. Donahue Scott, pastor of churches in Orange County and Washington, D. C., a public school teacher, tax consultant and auditor. “But we come from the dust of the earth. You didn’t have anything when you came here and you won’t have anything when you leave!” Scott
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