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TUSKEGEE CHOIR STARS
WITH EDDIE FISHER ON
“COKE TIME” — The famous
Tuskegee Institute choir, under
the direction of William L.
Dawson, was the guest of TV
star Eddie Fisher on "Coke
Time” Christmas night. The
thirty-six youthful singers will
Roys Club Hold
Xmas Party
On Tuesday, December 22,
the members of the Frank Cal-
len Roys’ club enjoyed their
annual Christmas party. This
affair is sponsored each year
for the club members by Mrs.
Henry W. Hodge.
Christmas greetings were
brought the boys by Mrs. Frank
Curley, Sr., who also expressed
the interest Mrs. Hodge shows
in the interest of the club and
thanked Mrs. Hodge for her
kindness.
Christmas carols, under the
direction of Grover Thornton
with Marvin Thornton at the
piano, were sung. A Christmas
pageant directed by Mr. Thorh-
ton was also presented, the
following persons forming the
cast of the pageant: the king,
Robert Do Shay; the servants,
Henry Washington, Onizene
Rivers and Thomas White; wise
men, Earl Robinson, Moses
White and Richard Hudson:
scribes, Nathaniel Washington,
Allen Davis and Jewel Burke.
George Stromen read the scrip¬
ture. Christmas greetings were
also given by Miss Metella
Maree, Edward Greene and
Walter Simmons. Shirts bearing
the name, Frank Callen Boys’ j
Club, were presented to each |
member, together with fruit, j
nuts and candy.
It was with a great deal of |
regret that Mrs. Frank Callen, (
executive director of the club, |
was absent because of illness.
This is the first Christmas party
of the Boys’ club Mrs. Callen
has been unable to attend in
thirty years.
Women’* R. R. Auxiliary
Holds Merlins
The last meeting of the year
of Auxiliary No. ll of the In¬
ternational R. R. Union was
held at the home of the report¬
er, 1019 E. Broad St., Mrs.
Jeanette Bolden, presiding. The
meeting was saddened by the
recent passing of a member,
Brady Harris, who Is also the
husband of our vice president.
Those present,.ywerq Rev,. Petpr
daAids Holmes “fjnd - Dan' Kearse, Mdff-
- Jeanette Bolden, ' Nellie.
Anderson, Fannie Wilson and
Johnnie B. Brown. A repast was
served by Mrs. Lorraine Snow¬
den, assistant hostess. The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Johnnie B. Brown,
1705 Grove St. Nellie Anderson
is secretary and Pearl Snowden,
Masonic CraRmen’s
CInli Fieri Officers
NURNBERG, Germany (ND
PIO)—The Craftsmen club, a
Masonic organization, composed
of members affiliated with
Prince Hall lodges in the United
States, has elected new officers
for the new year, 1954. They are
M-Sgt. B. B. Simmons, presi¬
dent; Major R. L. Sweeny, as¬
sistant president; M-Sgt. A. L.
Jones, 1st vice president; M-Sgt.
Lew Carter, 2nd vice president:
M-Sgt. Charles D. Smith, 3rd
vice president; Sgt. A. N. Jack-
son, secretary; 1st Lt. J. A. •
Poiter, treasurer; Sgt.-at-Arms: Sgt. J. and F. j I
Pearson,
SFC William Green, lecturer.
Officers elected will serve for
a 6-month term which ends
June 1954.
Its present membership con¬
sists of personnel from duty
stations in Ansbaeh, Augsburg,
Bayreuth. Dachau, Dambach,
Fuerth. Gablingen, G.oppingen
Heidelberg, Munich, Nurnberg,
Stadeln, and Zirndorf, Germany.
Plans are now underway to
open new Craftsmen club chap-
appear again with Mr. V
on his New Year’s TV progra n.
NBC-TV, January 1, 7:30 p. m., i
EST.
Above Eddie Fisher (center 1
poses with choir after lies
Christmas program. Oth ■ -
seen in photo are, lelt to right
Moss H. Kendrix, Coe i-G I
Christmas At Hodge
Kindergarten
The children of Hodge Me¬
morial Kindergarten and Day
Nursery held their Chris : >
"arty Thursday morning, Dee.
17.
A large Christmas tree, besu-
tifully decorated, stood in the
center of the room. More fhui
fifty children sat around he
tree singing Christmas <
reciting Christmas verses an.i
nursery rhymes. Traditional
games and dances and the real
story of Christmas was told by
little Andrea Anderson.
At the end of the program
each child was presented a
gift, the girls receiving a dull
while the boys were given
mechanical toy. Christ rn a-
stockings filled with candy were
given to all children attendin'
the program. .
The parents were very ap¬
preciative of what is hein",
done for their children through
the generosity of J,Irs. Henry
Hodge.
The teachers and parent
wish to express their appreciat¬
ion not only to Mrs. Henry
Hodge but also to Vance Alii-'
on Post, VFW, who contributed
the beautiful Christmas tree,
and to the Omega Pat Phi fra¬
ternity for a cash donation We
extend greetings to all our
children, parents and i.-.rvi.-
for a Merry Christmas a
Happy New Year.
I
|
IN AST FASHION Slice —
Latest creatons in latii w :
were shown at the recei: fa:
ion show sponsored b\ th-
Homemakers club at A T
lege. In the left panel, coo
ters in other West Co nnany
cities. The club does not initiate
nor confer degrees.
The membership repres nts
Prince Hall’s Ancient and Fro-
and Accepted Masons 1-
from ten states. They are old. os
number 33, Hopewell: 229^Den¬
bigh; 268, Newport News 298.
Gum Spring, all in Virci-in: ■:
$ 358, Columbus, Geor.: 23. j
Englewood & 55, Fort nix. Mi w
Jersey; 29 ,v 60, New 53 rk
51, Clarksville, Tc-nn.; 2, K m-
City. Mo.: 31, Lawton, < "
homa; 33, Birmingham A
J8, Los Angeles. Califon
101, Vandergrift, Penn-viv
There were about 17.000 sui¬
cide death in the United h :
in 1952. This is a record inl¬
and indicates Metropoli' T :
Insurance Company st.aUsti-
cians point out. "a good index
of the psychological and e o-
nomic wellbeing of our people."
The March of Dimes I u
needs your support. Sene m
your contribution today.
of the college model a few j
new ideas in sportswear. They I
arc from left to right, Misses 1
Anna Royal, Williamston, S. C.;
Margie Scott, Eastover, S. C.; I
Charlotte Jones, Rocky Mount, |
PR man, Felix Coste, vice pres¬
ident, The Coca-Cola Company,
Herbert Sussan, NBC-TV di¬
rector, who directs “Coke Time,”
nut guest choir conductor.
Viliiam L. Dawson. “Coke Time”
sponsored by The Coca-Cola
Company.
New Gift Says
Take It Easy’
Like fabled Old King Cole, today’s
male is the relaxing type. After a
hard day at business or on the golf
links, lie calls for his pipe and slip-
’ci-s and tunes in “fiddlers three” on
;he radio. j
Years of entering to pipe-smokers
inve led Kaywoodie to develop this
I
!
j
1
1. iest achievement —a matching pipe-
r.nd-slipper Yelio-Bole combination
done up together in a package of re¬
laxation..-
The set—it’s called “Take It Easy”
—consists of a Yelio-Bole pipe and '
a pair of brown slippers in simu- j
inted come alligator in small, leather^The medium, or large slippers in |
a clear plastic container for year-
round gift buying as well as for
Christmas. The relaxation package where- is
available at a modest price
ever pipes are sold.
GETS HIGH POSITION
Continued from page l
announced the appointment of |
Mrs. first Julia colored P. Cooper lawyer as to the be j |
placed in a legal position in I
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
BIG PAYOFF
An authentic race track setting complete with racing touts, tip
sheets, jockey caps and pari-mutuel tickets was part of a novel press
,,arty staged by the Dant Distillery and Distributing Corp. recently
t <; introduce the “Hot Tip,” a winter drink made witli the com¬
pany’s newest product—J. W. Dant’s Tip Bottle. Following a "radio
broadcast” of a race won by "Dant’s Tip,” more than 150 “winners”
turned in mutuei tickets for a Tip Bottle. Lining up for the payoff
(I. to r.) are: Newton Kook, company president; Mercer Ellington,
son of famed bandleader, Duke Ellington, and a national sales rep
lesentatiye for Dant; and Murray Polvay, assistant general sales
manager.
S5TASSAB TTtTrtm:
School Belle
mem
EVE ARDElT, ” America's"' favorite
school teacher, is now in her sixth
radio season as "Our Miss Brooks"
over the CBS Radio Network each
S?S^cS. p i£^k 53 :
teacher at mythical Madison High
School, makes listening such fun
that the program is tops with
lions of listeners.
that aeenev.
Mrs. c ooper was born in
ettcville, N. C„ where she
attended grade school and high
school. She received her B. >S.
degree in mathematics and
English from Hampton Insti-
tute, Virginia, in 1040. Later
she entered Howard universty
f n Washington, D. C., whore she
received her Li.H. degree in
1951.
While in law school at How-,
ard, Mrs. Cooper was the re¬
cipient of the Jessie Smith
Noyes Foundation Scholarship
for 1949-51, and was elected
“Chief Justice” of the “Court
of Peers,” 1950-51, which is the
law student governing body at
the university. She is the scc-
ond woman in the history of the
university to hold such a po¬
s m on Mrs. Cooper also served
as admissions clerk at the
university from June 1946 to
June 1948.
She was the assistant regis¬
trar of the Fayetteville State
Teachers' College in N. C. from
September 1942 to September
1944 and taught at the Chest-
nutt high school in Fayetteville
from September 1944 to .Tune
1945. She was attorney-adviser
at the Office of Price Stablizat-
ion in Wash., D. C., from July
N. C., and Ruth Ann Carter,
Raleigh, N. C.
Miss Laurine Cotton, right,
senior from Enfield, N. C.,
shows a strapless evening gown
in black taffeta.
v* 4 ...' ."/V'l'vvt rv * y y * r *y* 1 *» i »
HOME EDUCATIOM
laaucu i>\ nit- national Kindergarten Association, 8 Wes
lOiii mre«-i, iNew lorn v-uy. •...^ ~»*e c *»*‘*
weekly in our columns.
I iti; c 111 1,1 > S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY”—Froeln
VALUES
llertha \ounkin
Although the Thomases did
not have a larger income than
their neighbors, Martha Thomas
made more of an effort than
the others to see that she had
good reading material about
the house for Hie children. Most
of it came from the local li¬
brary.
When she bought a set of
reference books for their own
library, young Hilly looked at
them questioningly. Suit, Mom!
! The f e "f’ b “‘ «* as
j much as that bicycle Tommy’s
folks just bought him! All I
j have is Dad’s old bike,” he said
j “ s '*«■“;
one of the up and
; looked at it. “They cost
much as that new fishing rod
I’ve been wanting!” he
, marked, smiling.
| were 1 too W<1 busy younger looking
at the
Pictures to comment.
Martha Thomas set the books
deferentially on a a shelf where
they would be most conspicious.
She had painted the Inside of
the shelf a dark green and the
outside white, and she stood
h!,, ’k to admire the effect. “I de¬
cided to make my last winter’s
coat do for this year, so you
haven’t sacrificed any more
than I have!” she told them
dryly. “And they are worth it!”
After the children had gone
to bed, David, said rather re¬
proachfully, “I don’t think you
ought to give up the idea of a
new coat, Martha. We can
manage.”
“My coat is quite good
enough,” she said firmly. “And
this is an excellent way to
teach the children a lesson in
values!”
Her husband looked' up over
his newspaper Inquiringly.
“Our children should realize
that certain things are worth
more than other things and
that first things come first.
Look at Dick Summers; his
folks are brokenhearted!”
“What has he done now?”
“You remember his uncle died
and left him two thousand dol¬
lars. He was supposed to use it
towards his college education,
but today he cashed the whole
check to buy a new car—a
convertible that will use more
sras than he possibly can af-
ford!”
"The crazy young fellow!”
David scowled as he shook his
1951 to March 1953, and has
been a practicing attorney in
| the District for the past year.
Mrs. Cooper has one child,
j She rSsid.es at 2119 Second St.,
N. W„ Washington, D. C.
In announcing the appoint-
! -x-ent of Mrs. Cooper, Mr.
Mansure said, “Our program,
in keeping with President Eisen¬
hower’s wishes, calls for the
! employment of eligible persons
' to whatever position's they art 5
j qualified, Mrs. Cooper meets
the, high standards Jset by oiuv
denim mint under tire reorgan¬
ization program. Wo expect her
to fill her new post with honor
and credit to the agency.”
Mrs. Cooper took her oath of
office Monday, December 21.
head wonderingly.
“What can you expert?” sai
Martha. “Haven’t his famil
practically gone bankrupt buy
ing expensive clothes and gad
gets when they should hav<
been saving to pay for a home?
“Let’s see now, Martha, wha
has all this to do witli th
books we just bought?”
“Our children witnessed to
night an example of sacrificin,
unnescessary tilings for th*
sake of education. It sliowe.
them what we know to be ini
portant. There will always b
things we can’t afford, won'l
bother us a ................ lot, because wr
; know tile value of tile things
we have. People like Dick
family are bothered ’terms beeaus
they think only in o
material things.”
“You’re right, Martha! With
out a good notion of what ha
real value, people are like boat'
withut anchors. A child shout
learn that material possession'
are never worth tire sacrifice o<
anything leading to honor
faithfulness, personal devotion
love and duty. We had a goof
example of that at our officr
You remember my telling yc
about the salesman who want
ed his best friend’s job beeaus-
it paid more. Well, lie secure-
it when his friend was ill. H
obtained it by not helping hi
friend when that friend was it
need! Little real good will it cb
him!”
“I thought you gave tin
children a good lesson in valuer
David, when you told them win
we’d have to give up our usua'
two-weeks’ vacation trip. Yoi
explained that because of al’
that sickness we had last win¬
ter, the vacation money had tr
go to pav the doctor’s bills. Yoi
said that we couldn’t enjoy ar
unnescessary vacation when we
owed a man money.”
David smiled slightly. "Grand
father always warned us never
to be beholden. He said yorn
soul was in danger when yon
let yourself begin to get intr
needless debt.”
“When our children see
things they can’t have, it
won’t hurt too much because
they will know the immeasur¬
able value of the things we have
—like self-respect and honor—
things which money cannot
buy.”
Send The
TRIBUNE
| to your
Friends
.
,
I
UNANIMOUS OPINION
These Robinson hoys of Decatur, III„ indicate their agreemen.
about GG shots. They were three of the hundreds of thousands who
received gamma globulin shots in the 1953 GC mass inoculations
The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis indicates great
hope for the prevention of polio Help bring the day of BreveatlvU
nearer by joining the .March of Dimes. Jan. 2-31.
v * s **y*y*tr* >t '***** 1 1 r*t»y 1 »?♦»,♦+.**,«•»•*<vw^T*>%**»■ ^4"^
WHERE TO WORSHIP
BAPTIST
JYSSINIA BAPTIST CHURCH
th and Ogeechee Road
v <1 W Unrirr, Pniiiof
hone 3-5110
I. PWlPi ea NEW CENTUM •
Harmon Street
v. E N. Huuu,
.one 0847
♦ V ST BAPTIST CHtTKt’H
ealdent aud Popular streett
- T, P "Tee. Pastor
PhonY 3-4974
<TH EDKN BAPTIST CHURCH
moln and Oordon Streets
-v. I) E. Black, Pastor
hone 3-4801
STHLEHEM B.'.PTIST CHURCH
•i West Park Avenue
“v E J Dyson Psstor
.-'.one 3-9040
Ol.TON ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
niton and w- at Broad Streets
.lev. C. E Richardson. Pastor
-hone 3-7954
ROWNSVU1.K RAPT IS r CHUROB
larden Near 39th Street
*-v * m Butler,
Phone 3578
*ENTRAP BA: ITST CHURCH
till and McAllister Streets
tev. W M Daniels, Pastor
-hone 3-2834
ONNOR'S TEMPLE BAPTIST
IHURCH
-09 West Qwlnnett Street
tev W W. Whttehead, Pastor
’hone 4-2022
MANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
10 East Huntingdon Street
tev J C McMillan, Pastor
‘hone 3-7353
1RST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH
‘hone 3-8597
Montgomery and St. Julian Streets
tev K M utlbrrt. Pastor
TR3T TABERNACLE BAPT OUURCl'
10 West A'lee Street
tev H W. Wilburn, Pastor
•Hone 5865
7RST APYIOAN BAPTIST CHURCH
•last Sa aunati
tev W C Cunningham. Pastor
'lions 3-8189
■TRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH
75 West Bryan Stieer
lev R. M williams. Pastor
"lone 5911
tRST EVERORKSN BAPT. OHURCP
'ev E A. Capers, Pastor
Phone 2-0417
Thunderbolt
Wheaton Nea- Harmon Street
Rev G R. Conner pustor
Phone 3-8078
"IRHT JERUSALEM BAPTIST
IHURCH
21 W 45 Street
ev E Boyd, Pastor
•hone 5918
‘TRST MACEDONIA BAPTIST
IHURCH
Reynolds and 31st Street
Rev. L. W Stevens, Pastor
Phons 3-8583
FIRST METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
iiurtCH
-alker Street and Lumber Lana
ev, L. O OIbbs, Pastor
■hone 3-2895
"IRST MT BETHEL BAPTIST
HURCH
•ahm Street
lev. R J Cllffin
'hone 4-6766
“'RIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
ludfbu HU)
lev. A J, pleweUen, Pastor
’hone 3-2642
lAPPY HOME BAPTI8T CHURCH
'it Street
'“»• I. I Smalls, Pastor
I'hons 7806
IRAMPTON BAPTIST CHURCH
'all Street, Woodvllle
lev W S Scott, Pe«tor
Phone 3-3193
JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURG*
Richard and Baker Street
Rev 8. L Archer Paator
Phone 3-7848
LITWAY BAPTIST CHURCH
MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHUfw
Randolph Rev and Jackson Streets
W B Murray. Paator
Owlnnett Near East Broad Street
FIRST FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
CHURCH
Phone 1-4073
MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH
Henry and East Broad StreeD
Rev. J II Martin, Pastor
Phone 2-3963
•IT. HEKMON BAPTIST CHURUh
tev. J H Ford, Pttstor
45 West York Street
-IT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
7e*t Broad and Wsldburg Labs
'ev J Q Adame, Pastor
Phone 2 0928
EW MOON BAPVIBT t HURCH
faudotph Street.
'ev. James Bailey. Paator
’hone 3-3089
'IUJRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
'« West Hnnltnirdon Street
Rev J J Dinkins. Pastor
Phone 3-4312
T LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH
17 Berrien Street
Rev. W C Cunningham. Pastor
Phone 3-8169
IT. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH
Waters Avenue and Culver Bt.
ley A, 1-4808 E Haglus, Pastor
Phone
1ECOND ARNOLD BAPT CHURCH
I mold near Brouahton Street
Rev. George Dingle Paator
Phone 2-0850
tEOOND BAPTIST CHURCH
124 Houston Street
Rev. E O tiuarterinan, Pastor
Phone 3-8163
HECOND EBENEZER BAPT CHURCH
Rev W M K Miller, Pastor
Phone 2-5065
AT JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
Hsrtrldge Street
Rev. EOS. Cleveland. Pastor
Phone 2-1060
■SECOND MT ZION BAPT. CHURCH
14 Blsmark Court
Rev Frank L. Wright. Pastor
Phone 9996 Res. 1606 Randotoh St.
THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH
West Broad and Bolton Streets
tev H F. Grant, Pastor
I El-FAIR BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev W Bunions, Pastor
Phone 4-6298
rvryneT ’IVVl'T » u t PT I'W-CHON
Park Avenue and West Broad St
Rev J. M Renton, Pastor
Phone 2-4500
TRUE LOVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Gwinnett Near Prlr.e Street
Itrv Freddie UouUa, i'eet or
Phone 2-4051
tiNfON BAPTIST ('!i«!ieCS
Merrien
-v l. C Sapp, Pastor
Hborif 4-2944
W’ILM 1 N( iTON BAPTIST CBITHOII
Thunderbolt
Rev. E A. Capers Pastor
Phone 2-0417
7.ION BAPTIST CHURCH
R*v. J. B. Bates, Pastor **
2*52 Perrlil Bt. *
Phone 3-6048 *
CATHOLIC
ST. ANTHONY’S MISSION
112 Fell Street
Father John Galvin, Rector
Phone 52.48
ST BENEDICT'S CATHOLIO
CH1JRCH
East Broad and Gaston Rtreeti
Ri v. J r Coleman, S M A.
Phone 7251
ST MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
906 Went 36th Street
Father B H. Kohane, Rector
Phone 2-4751
CONGREGATIONAL
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHUROT
Taylor and Habersham Streets
Rev A c. Clunrlght, Pastor
Phote 3-5917
EPISCOPAL
ST MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Arui,-rsoii and West Broad StrseAa
Puthf'r O, H. Caution, Rector
Phono 3-2636
METHODIST ^
ASBfTRY METHODIST CHURCH
Duffy and Ahercorn Streets ^
Rev J H Taggart, Pastor
Phone 3-6010
DAVTS MEMORIAL A ME CHUEOH
'Uth and Randolph Streets
Rev. D. C, Arveriger, Pastor
FLIPPER CHAPEL AME CHURCH
n nhen Near Berrien Street
Rev, C. S, Stripling, Pastor
713 V* 42nd St., Phone 3-5038
> A INKS CHAPKT. AME CHURCH
628 Magnolia Street
Rf v R Richard, Pastor, Phone 3-3dOH
HANNAH CHAPEL AME CHUttCtt
Waterworks
Rev. J. maxwell Pastor
Phone 4-4606 No. 2
VIT 7TON JERUSALEM AME CHUKOT
Ml gust a Road
lev Jo«eph K. Campbell, Pas or
>009 Battery St.. Phone 3-8060
PALEN METHODIST CHUROF
t5th and Burroughs Streets
Phone 4-8331
Rev. J. Reddick, Pastor
IT, JAMES AME CHURCH
!36 Arnold Street *
Key. 8 C Thornton. Paator
Phone 2-2423 1 ‘
ST. LUKE AME CHURCH
Joe and Ott. Street*
Rev, J. L. Sibert, Pastor
1115 E. Wald burg St., Phone 3-6«*8
ST MARY’S AME CHURCH
fCant. Savannah
(Rev. W. H Malone, Paator
812 East Hall Lane
ST. PAUL OMK CHURCH 1
Weat Broad and Maple Strre
Rev J W Keys, Pastor
Phone 3-2849
ST. PETER’S AME CHURCH
TatemviUe
Rev. J. A Aiken. Pastor
264 Eagle 8t., Phone 6-4034
ST. PHILIP /ME CHURCH
Charles and West Brunei Straa
Rev J 8 Brya**, p aatne
Phone 3-2093
ST PHILIP MOUNMENTAL AIL
960 Hull St *T
Rev W L B. jvnt. Paator
Phone 3-8547
BETHEL AME CHURCH ;
East Broad and Bolton 8t
Rev. J*'. D Jaudon, Pastor
Parsonage 527 Kant Park Ave.
Phone 4-1239
8T THOMAS AME CHURC
49th and Burioughs : ‘ reetj
RCv. J, W. Maxwell, Pastor
2410 Florence 81 , Phone 3-4003
TOWNS!-KY ‘ HAPElj MK oHURGH
Rev J. T McMillan. Paator
Phone 2-3218
TAYLORS ( IIAPEL A. M E CHUiMA
WOODVILLE
Rev. Harry Lanier, Pastor
Liberty City, Phone 3-6910
PRESBYTERIAN
Birr.ER MEMORIAL PRESBYIWIAA
CHURCH
230 East Broad Street
Rev. P A Patterson, Pastor
Phone 6005
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Jones and l.umber Sta
Rev J P. Stevens, Paator
Phone 4-8087
SANCTIFIED
HOUSp OF PRAYER
643 Blsmark Street
Rev Luwfioa Elder
Phone 9137
BIBLE WAY CHURCH
760 East Bolton Street
HOLINESS
FIRST BORN CHURCH OP THA
111 VINO OOD
Hopkins and 39th Btreeta
Rev. Q. R. Richardson, Pastor
FIR8T BORN CHURCH OF THA
LIVING GOD
1010 East Owlnnett St.
Rev. John Roberts, Pastor
Phone 2-2728
CHURCH OF CHRTHT
222 Alvin St.
Worship 3:30 p. m every Sunday
Ben Jones — Phone 4-7642
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
41st arid Burroughs Streets
Eld J P Winston, Pastor
.Saboath School. 9 30 A. M. (Sat )
Morning Worship, 11 15. M.
Young People's Meeting, 4:15 P
PROTECT YOUR ROOF AND \<)U SAVE THE
ENTIRE HOUSE
FOR ROOF MATERIALS
■O ASPHALT - HO TAB
HARMON, Inc.
Charlton and West Broad Streets
Phone 4-8883