Newspaper Page Text
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SCHOOL NEWS
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'WEST SAVANNAH SCHOOL
Grade 1 — We had a
parade. We brought our
that Santa Claus brought us
CAMPOLI CONCERT
AN OUTSTANDING
EVENT
By Coleridge A. Braithwaite
On last Monday evening in
the Meldrim Auditorium on the
campus of Savannah State col¬
lege a large and enthusiastic
audience was rewarded with
a program of exciting music by
the distinguished European
violinist, Aliredo Campoli, and
his skillful accompanist, Wilton
Mason. The virtuoso, making
his firsi American concert tour,
was proudly presented by the
Lyceum Committee of the col¬
lege.
Coming to this country on
the first of December, Mr.
Campoli was featured five days
later with the New York Phil¬
harmonic Orchestra in a nat¬
ion-wide broadcast, and since
that time he has been busily
fulfilling a limited number of
personal appearances. He is
returning to New York this
week to prepare for his Town
Hall debut next week.
Mr. Campoli opened his pro¬
gram with one of the most in¬
tricate pieces ever written for
the violin—the “Sonata in G
Minor,” called by its composer,
Tartini, the "Devil’s Trill.”
Throughout this composition
the performer displayed re¬
markable control, accuracy, and
expression, all of which , im¬
mediately won him favor with
the attentive audience. The
“Chaconne” from the
No 2 in D minor by Bach was
written for unaccompanied
vioilin and was performed by
Mr. Campoli in a manner that
evoked an ovation at its con¬
clusion. When Mr. Mason re¬
joined the violinist for Beeth¬
oven’s-“Sonata in F Major”
(The Spring Sonata), the en¬
■ semble set was a coordinated per¬
formance of sheer elegance. The
P egro movement was taken at
delightful pace, the adagio
e^jptaingd all of the luscious
nuances that typify Beethoven’s
slow ifiovements, the scherzo
was accurately touched off in
a congenial interpretation, and
the rondo was a gay, spritely
climax.
After the intermission, during
which many of the audience
enjoyed the eclipse of the
moon, the program continued
with a memorable reading of
Saint-S'aens’ “Introduction and
Rondo Capriccioso.” Its essen¬
tially rhythmic character was
delineated in concise fashion,
and the various intricacies of
this masterpiece were over¬
come with consummate skill.
Mr. Campoli continued his pro¬
gram with Dohnanyi’s "Ruralia
Hungnrica,” a vivid musical
picture of the Hungarian coun¬
try-side. Its melodic and rhyth¬
mic attractiveness ivas con¬
tagious and effectively pictu¬
resque. Paganini’s ‘ La Campa¬
nula”—the final work on the
—printed program — was de¬
lightfully performed and en¬
thusiastically received. Even
after a few curtain calls, the
audience refused to leave until
Mr Campoli responded to the
ovation with a delicate piece
from the pen of Maurice Ravel
as a shimmering, ethereal en¬
core.
The next attraction in the
concert series will be Jean Des¬
tine and his Haitian Dance
Group on March 23.
&Ss :Ji
| school. We talked about
j We had a good time at
parade. Mrs. Brown was
and she saw our toys. She liked
LEADERSHIP INST.
STARTS SUNDAY
The Seventh Annual Leader¬
ship Institute will be held
Savannah State college on
January 24-28. A varied program
has been planned for the col-
lege and the community.
Reverend J. H. Taggart, pas¬
tor, Asbury Methodist church,
will preach the annual sermon
in Meldrim Auditorium on Jan¬
uary 24. Music will be furnished
by the DeRenne school chorus
under the direction of Mrs.
Johnnie Fluker and Miss E.
Vivian Baker.
Thursday, January 28,
12:30 Father Benedict
will address the all-college
assembly. At 7 o’clock “Com¬
munity Night” will be held In
the College Center. Highlighting
this event will be a panel dis¬
cussion on “Preparing Youth
for Leadership Responsibilities.”
The following persons will par¬
ticipate: Miss Lillie M. Jackson,
coordinator; Mrs. Esther War¬
rick, principal, East
street school; Miss Marguerite
M. Munro, executive director,
Family Services of Savannah,
Inc.; P. H. Stone, state agent
for Negro Work, Georgia Agri¬
culture Extension Service.
Other highlights scheduled
include seminars on parliamen¬
tary procedure, film forums,
and a clinic for student organ¬
izations.
All sessions are open to the
public.
The following persons com¬
pose the committee: Miss
Madeline G. Harrison, chair¬
man; Miss Carolyn Patterson,
Eugene L. Isaac, Dennis Wil¬
liams, Wallace Johnson, Dean
William J. Holloway.
SSC TO PLAY 3
WITH FT. VALLEY
The Savannah State College
Tigers, fast gaining a reputat¬
ion as one of the battlingest
teams in the school’s history,
takes on the Fort Valley State
College Wildcats in a three
game series. The opening game
will be played in the Beach
high gymnasium Thursday,
January 21. The SSC Tigers will
be seeking their eight SIAC
win against four defeats.
Friday’s hassel will be on the
Tigers home court in Wilcox
gym and Saturday’s battle will
be in the Risley high gym in
Brunswick.
The Savannah State College
Girls Tigeretes will officially
open their bid for a third
straight conference cage crown
Thursday night as they play a
preliminary against the Fort
Valley Girls.
A Son
The Robert P. Jordans are
the proud parents of a
Robert P. Jordan, Jr., who
born January 11, at the
?ia Infirmary. The pre-christ¬
ening of the child was held
Saturday evening, January 16,
nine o’clock, at the
home on 39th street with Rev
T. Q. Adams officiating and P J
Smalls at the console of the
Janssen Organo.
—Photo by Freeman
very much. We have had
| many visitors this month. We
have fun at school.
|COLLEGE DEANS
'LIST ANNOUNCED
Timothy C. Meyers, dean of
faculty, revealed that the fol-
| lowing students have made the
dea n’s list for the fall quarter,
1954, attaining an average of
2:50 or higher:
Frances Mae Baker, Gwendo¬
lyn S. Brown, Barbara Brun¬
son, Nadene Cooper, James
Densler, Alethia G. Dixon,
Blanche J. Flipper, Aina D.
Ford, Daisy J. Fraser, Doris M
Hicks, Alma B. Hunter, Ardelma
Isaac, Clevon Johnson, Henry
N. Johnson, Julia A. Johnson,
Wallace Johnson, Lillie B.
Linder,, Marie D. Mack, Jean Z.
Miller, Johnnie L. Mitchell,
Johnnie L. Moye, Daniel Pelot,
Curley M. Roberts, Gloria
Spaulding, Josie Mae Troutman,
Beatrice C. Walker, Barbara J.
Wshington, William N. Weston
and Benjamin B. White. i
Ben Ingersoll, registrar, an-I
nounced that there are 958
students enrolled at Savannah
State college for the winter
quarer, 1954. In the regular day
classes there are 767 enrolled,
250 men and 517 women, 106
veterans, 661 non veterans, 760
are residents of Georgia and 7
non-residents. In the evening
classes there are 112 enrolled,
73 men, 39 women, 71 veterans,
41 non veterans, all are resi¬
dents of Georgia. Thirty-two
are enrolled in Saturday class¬
es, 3 men and 29 women, all
are non veterans. In the trade
special department there are 41 I
enrolled, 26 veterans, 16 non
veterans, 40 are residents of
the state and 1 non resident.
The enrollment for the Indus¬
trial Education Extension in
Augusta is 6, all non veterans
and all are Georgia residents.
Activities At West
Bread YMCA
The Advisory Committee
the superintendent of schools
of Chatham County met at the
West Broad street YMCA Tues¬
day to discuss juvenile delin¬
quency. The committee -fs
chaired by Rev. P. A. Patterson.
i The Chatham County Teach¬
ers Association met Tuesday at
the Y. Norman Elmore is pres¬
ident.
The Girl Scout Leaders
the supervision of Mrs. Jeanette j
Harvey Hall met in the club j
I STRAIGHTEN VOUR 1
HAIR
in 10 MINUTES . . .
You get a waterproof job and
your hair will stay straight for
20 days or more. %
KONGOLENE
Is the original hair straightener
USE ONLY
•MPKovto f for straightening 1
< u — -- i shottet st rands |
_ (up
to 4 inches)
STILL LEADING AFTER
40 consecutive year*
Asle for drug Kongolene at
* _any store.
, label
Use only as directs.
\lf j»ut JfKuiU cantoi suppl) j»» unit
?c?i
mi KONGO A NEW CHEMICAL W*it YORK, I2ftth CO., N. SVr.at Y. INC.
r
Pcllax Ccltbr»*c
41st Anniversary
Heta Delta Sigma chapter of I
Delta Sigma Theta sorority I
celebrated its forty-first birth¬ ,
day with closed affair Satur¬ I
u
day at tire home of Mrs. Doro¬
thy H. Taylor. Everyone enjoyed
an Interesting program ar¬
ranged by Miss Bernita Darby,
chairman, Mrs. Tallulah Cogs¬
well and Miss Gertrude Lark. A
variety of games was played
and a very delicious repast was
served.
Delta is rroud of the fact
that a house for Delta has been
norrhns r ’d in Washington, D. C-,
the national headquarter!.
Beta Delta Sigma hai had
a very prosperous year thus
far. A child’s wheel chair was
presented to the Health Clinic,
two scholarships in the amount
of $1C0 each were given Miss
Catherine Milton and Miss
Cornelia McHenry who are at¬
tending Savannah State college,
a $50 donation was given to the
United Community Services and
$110 to the Tuberculosis Asso¬
ciation.
The eighth Christmas party
was given at Marine hospital,
December 18. Among those
helping to make the party a
success were Louise Martin,
Girl Scout Troop No. 65, under
*he supervision of Mrs. Celes-
tine Williams, Ann Myers, Eu-
dora Moore, B. Collins, Hooper’s
dancing class and the Junior
Yads.
Refreshments were served af¬
ter the program. Mrs. J. F..
Grace, hospital director, Dept,
of Public Health of t.he State
of Georgia, expressed gratitude
in behalf of the patients. Mrs.
M. G. Haynes was chairman of
this activity with Miss Juanita
Sellers and Mrs. Isabelle Sykes,
co-workers.
St. Peters AME Church
j At St. Peter’s AME church,
Rev. J. L. Butler, pastor, Sun¬
j day was a great day beginning
with Sunday school, Supt. C. A.
Williams in charge. The ban¬
i ners still remain with the Bible
class. At 11:30 Pastor Butler
preached an inspiring sermpn.
j At 8 o’clock the choir rendered
music and the pastor preached
on the subject, “A Thirsty
Soul.” Members of the steering
committee will meet Wednes¬
day night at Sis. Grant’s home.
The choir and missionary are
sponsoring a variety supper
Jan. 23 at the home of Sister
Hattie Reynolds.
Send The
TRIBUNE
To Your
Friends
room Tuesday and Thursday.
The Delta Hi-Y club, under
the leadership of John H. Law,
Jr., met at the Y Wednesday.
Miss Augusta Pett.ie, 7th
grade instructor at
street school, will
cooking classes for groups
the Y. Interested ones may
ister at the Y.
Sumpter Wesley, Jr.,
year high school student
Woodville school, and
Kennedy, third year
school student at Beach
have been elected to the com¬
mittee of management of
West Broad Street Branch
CA as student
The Rodgers
under the supervision of
Katie Rodgers, will appear
the “Youth Speaks” radio
gram Saturday, 10.00 a. m.
The weekly
dance Saturday night will
sponsored by USO for all
vicemen ’ * in **“ the area. All A " x ' nr
esses are urged to be
The affair will be superviseu
Mrs. Francis J. Ashe, USO
aide.
Ycuth Council
The Savannan Youth Council
of the NAACP will install its
officers at a special program
Sunday afternoon 4 o’clock at
Rt, Philip AME church. Officers
to be, installed are: President
James Scott; First Vice Presi-
dent, Carl Lewis; Second Vic*
P^es., ,Grover Thornton; Fin-
ancial Secretary, Lawrence
Hendley; Recording
Ulysses Green; Treasurer, Thur-
iJctor, Edith Singleton;
licity Director, Mildred Young.
A special panel will
aspects of Juvenile delinquency.
Grover Thornton is moderator
of the panel. Other members
are Dorothy Davis, Mildred
Young, Miss Gertrude Camp¬
bell, Clifford Hardwick, III, and
Rev. J. Reddick.
The Sanders Singers will ren¬
der several selections. >
Guyton Defeats Cuyler
26.18
Cuyler played its second game
away from home at Guyton,
Tuesday and was defeated by
high school, 26-18. The
high point man was John Fin-
ney with 6 points.
j
He Tnlurel Carpet of TenpmwVT
Price-Tagged to Buy Today
mm by LEES
Take a tip from top decorator» and ^
build your rooms around the colorful,
random texture background of Lees Sq. Yd.
fashion-minded Sierra carjpet. Sierra has
the deep piled luxury and rich, random light-and*
shadow effect you’d expect for twice the price. An un¬
broken sweep of this tough Wilton weave will make
your rooms seem larger, warmer, more interesting.
Choose your color from the most wanted new shades.
THOSE HEAVENLY TEXTURED CARPETS LOOMED iY LIES
BULL & YORK S,T§. SAVANNAH,8E0R&U
A Southern Institution for 88 Years!
A Dau^lUct
born, Boston Lying-in iloa-
pital, Boston, Mass., a daughter,
Carol Anita, nine pounds, four
ounces, to Mr. and Mrs. L
Damon Williams, Jr., of Boston
Mr. Williams is the son of Dr.
f. D. Williams of this city. The
Williams have one other daugh ¬
ter, Patricia Joyce.
SCAC COACHES
HOLD CONFAB
COLUMBIA, S. C. —Seventy-
tive coaches and officials of
the South Carolina Athletic
Conference among Secondary
Schools attended the annual
basketball clinic sponsored by
the conference and conducted
Saturday In Booker Washington
high school gymnasium .
Bill Simpson, coach, Olympia
high school, Columbia, led the
rules discussion and interpre¬
tation meeting for boys. T. H
Martin, Booker Washington, led
the discussion for girls.
A demonstration game be¬
tween teams composed of play¬
ers from C. A Johnson high
and Booker Washington high,
was played in the afternoon.
Coaches of boys and girls
teams from thirty member
schools attended the clinic
which was called by Luther
Bligen, Charleston, president,
and Johnny Martin, Columbia,
Commissioner of the confer¬
ence.
The conference season
began In December and will
close a week prior to the an¬
nual basket ball tournament
which will be held in Columbia
at Booker Washington high
March 4, 5 and 6.
DONORS TO CHRIST¬
MAS FUND
(Continued from Page Four)
Lewis 25, Mrs. Clifford Jones
25, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dowse .50,
Miss Jessie A. Grant .50, Miss
Alberta Jones .25; total, *7.75.
Solicitor, Miss Madeline R
Shivery—Edgar C. Blackshear
.50, Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Collier
100, Congregational Aid so¬
ciety 1.00, Mrs. Lavinia Frank¬
lin 1.00, Miss L. E. Hendrickson
1.00, Mrs. Willa A. Johnson ,50,
Mrs. L. E. McLester 1 00, Met-
zer Realty Company 5.00,
Clarence Perkins, Br. .75, Miss
M. R. Shivery .50, Miss M. O.
Smith .50, Mrs. Dorothy B
Taylor 1 00, Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Wilson 1.00; total, $14.75.
Help the driv# to eliminate
polio. Give generously to the
March of Dimes.
eHlp eliminate polio by giving
a liberal donation to the cur¬
rent Macrh of Dimes campaign
You or your family may be the
next victims. Give your donat¬
ion today.
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WHERE TO WORSHIP
BAPTIST
(
IBYSSIN1A BAPTIST 'HMHi'D |
I4'h And Ogeechee Hots j \
Scy O W Carter, Pastor j
non* 3 Sire I
AIX PEOPLES NEW CENTU«« I
930 Harmon Street
E N Burnt, Pasror
Pdoim 6347
SAY BT. BAPTIST CHURCH
(resident and Popular Streets
nev [. B free, Pastor
Phone 3-4974
BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH
Ur.tain and Uui*mi Streets
Rev B E. Black. Pastor
Phone d -4991
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
<02 West Paik Avenue
Rev E J Dyson rasior
! Phone 3-9040
BOLTON ST BAPTIST CHURCH
Bolton and W'st Stood streets
Rev C E Richardson, Pastor
Phone 3-7 964
BROWNSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCB
) Harden Near 39lh Street
Rev * ** Sutler, INato*
Phone 5579
CENTRAL BAtTIST CHURCH
Hull and McAllister Streets
Ret W M Danleie. Pastor
Phone 2-2334
OONNOR'S TEMPLE BAPTIST
CHURCH
509 West Gwinnett Street
Rev W W Whitehead, Psttor
Phone 4-2022
EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
110 East Huntingdon Street
Rev J C McMillan, Pasior
Phone 3-7353
FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Phone 3-6597
Montgomery end St. Julian Streets
Rev R M Gilbert. Peetor
FIRST TABERNACLE BAPT OOUROU
3i0 West AM lie Street
Rev H W Wlinurn, Pastor
Phone 5(65
First apvioan baptist church
East Sa ennah
Re» W O Cunulngham, Paator
Phone 3-8169
FIR'Vf BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH
575 West Bryan Stieet
Rev K M Williams. Paator
PYoue 5911
HRS r EVERGREEN BAPT. CHURCH
Rev I. A. Capere, Paator
Phone 2-0417
thunderbolt
Wheaton Near Harmon Street
Rev. Q. R Conner Pastor
Phone 3-8076
FIRST JERUSALEM BAPTIST
3HVAVB
421 W 45 street
Rev. E Boyd, Pastor
Phone 5918
FIRST MACEDONIA BAPTIST
CHURCH
Reynolds and 31st Street
Rev. L. W Stevens, Pastor
Phone 3-8563
FIRST METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Walker Street and Lumber Lane
Rev L. G Gibbs. Pastor
Phone 3-2895
FIRST MT BETHEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Fahm Street
Rev R J Ollffln
Phone 4-8766
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
Hudson Hill
Rev A J Flewellen, Pasior
Phone 3-2642
HAPPY HOME BAPTIST OHUBCH
Ott Btreet
Rev L. L Small*. Pastor
Phony 7808
BRAMPTON BAPTIST CHUROH
Hall Street, Woodville
Rev W fl. Scott, P#«tor
Phone 3-3193
JERUSALEM BAPTIST OHURQ»
Rlcherd end Baker Street
Rev, B. L. Archer Pastor
Phone 3-7848
LITWAf BAPTIST CHUROB
MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHUfw-
Randolph end Jackgon Street*
Rev W B Murray Paator
Gwinnett Near East Broad Street
FIRST FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
CHUROH
Phone 7-40T2
MT TABOR BAPTIST CHUROH
Henry and East Broad StreeD
Rev J H Martin, Paatn
Phone 2-3983
MT. HER MON BAPTIST CHUROH
Rev J H Ford, Pastor
545 Weal York Street
MT ZION BAPTIST CHUROH
West Broad and Waldburg Lane
Rev. J. Q Adame, paator
Phone 2-0928 e
NEW MOON BAPVIBT l HUBOH
Randolph Rev Street
Jamea Bailey. Paator
Phone 3-3089
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
528 West Huntingdon Street
Rev J J Dinkins, Pastor
Phone 3-4312
3T 112 Berrien LUKE BAPTIST CHUROH
Street
Rev W O Cunningham, Factor
Phone 3-8169
BT PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH
Water* Avenue and Culaar St.
Rev A E Hag I UK Pastor
: Phone 1-4808
SECOND ARNOLD BAPT CHUROR
Arnold near Broughton Street
Rev. Phone Georee Dingle Paator
2-0850
SECOND BAPTIST CHUBOH
124 Houston Street
Rev. E G Quartermaa, Pastor
Phone 3-6183
SECOND EBENEZER BAPT. CHURCH
Rev W M K Miller. Pastor
Phone 2-5085
ST JOHN BAPTIST CHUROH
Hartrtdge Rev Street Cleveland.
EOS. Pastor
Phone 2-1060
SECOND MT ZION BAPT. CHURCH
34 Bleu.ark Court
Rev Frank L. Wright. Pastor
Phone 9998 Ren 1606 RandolDb SI
THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH
West Broad and Bolton Street*
Rev. H F Grant. Pastor
TELFAIR BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev W Bordous. Pastor
Phone 4-6298
PROTECT YOUR ROOF AND \OU SAVE THE
ENTIRE HOUSE
FOR ROOF MATERIALS
MO A8NUU - 80 U8
HARMON, Inc.
Charlton and West Broad Streets
Phone 4-8883
rpEMONT TRMVtrS BAFT CHUBOS
Nrk Avenue act West Broad St.
Rev J M Heiiion, l-astor
Plume 2 «50»
M.1TK I n'"' B-PTI.iT CKtlACff
Uwtunett Near Price Screak
Rev Fiett.He b.,.HV- Pastor
Hume 2 4051
UNIOH BAPTIST CHURCH
i'rrrlen Rtr-et
R-* 1. r Lauo. Paator
Vllulld 4-7944
AU.MWUION BAPTIST CHUROH
(huiuterboP
Rev. E A Capers Pastor
Phone 2-0417
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev J B Hates, Pastor
262 Ferrili st.
Phone 3-6948
CATHOLIC
ST ANTHONY 3 MISSION
112 Fell Street
Father Jnhu Galvin, Rector
Phune 5258
ST BENEDICT’S CATHOLIC)
CHURCH
I’aat Broad and Qaet.on Street*
Rev J T Coleman, 3. M A.
Phone 7251
ST MARY’S CATHOLIC CHUBOH
a«g West 3tllb Street
Fattier B H Kohane, Rector
Phone 2-4751
CONGREGATIONAL
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHUBOH
Taylor and Habersham Street*
Rev A r. Curtrlght, Pastor ’•
Phot, e 3-5917
EPISCOPAL
ST MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH 1
Anderson and West Broad Street*
Father G H Ceuttou, Rector
Phono 3*2636
--- METHODIST i-gri
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Duffy and Aberrorn Street*
Rev. J. H Taggart, Pastor
Phone .7-6019
DAVIS MEMORIAL AME CHUROH
34th and Randolph Street*
Rev. I> C. Arvenger, Pastor
FLIPPER CHAPEL AME CHUROH
Cohen Near Berrien Street
Rev C s Stripling, Pastor
713 W 42nd St... Phone 3-5038
GAINES CHAPEL AME CHURCH
628 Magnolia Street
Rev It Rlrhnrd. Paator, Phone 3-1S0B
HANNAH CHAPEI. AME CHURCH
Waterwoeka
Rev ,T Maxwell Pastor
Phone 4-4000 No 2
MT ZION JERUSALEM AME CHUROR
Mtgusta Road
Re v Joseph R Campbell. Pai'or
Kins Battery St.. Phone 3-8060
PALEN METHODIST CHURCH’ 1
55th and Burroughs Street* (
Phone 4-8331
Rev. J. Reddick, Paator
ST JAMES AME CHURCH
236 Arnold Street
Rev. 8 c Thornton, Pastor
Phone 2-2423 1
ST. LUKE AME CHURCH
Joe and Ott Street*
Rev. J. L. Hihert, Pastor
1115 E Waldburg St Phone 3-6898
BT MARY'S AME CHURCH
Fast Savannah
Rev. W. H. Malone, Paator
812 Eaat. Hall Lane
ST, PAUL CME CHUROH
Went Broad and Maple Stre*
Rev .1 w Keys, Pastor
Phone 3-2849
ST. PETER’S AME CHURCH
Tatetnvllle
Rev, J. A Aiken, Pastor
264 Eagle St., Phone 6-4034
ST PHILIP /ME CHURCH
Charles and West Hmc*l htres
Rev. J 8 Bryan, Poem-.
Phone 3-2088
ST. PHILIP MOL'NMENTAL
880 Hull St
Rev w l n. ,t*a. Pastor t
Phono 3-8547 '
BETHEL AME CHURCH j
East Broad and Bolton St
Rev, F D Jaudon, Paator
Parsonage—527 Plume East Park Av«.
4-1239
ST THOMAS AME CHURC
49th and Bnriouyha * ‘feet*
Rev J. W Maxwell, Pastor
2410 Florence St, Phone 3-4003
rinVNBLlSY t HA pel JU9) dHUBOH
Rev. J T McMillan, Pastor
Phone ’’-3218
TAYLORS CHAPEL A. M. K CHUROB
WOODVILLE
Hitv. Harry Lanier, Pastor
Liberty City, Phone 3-6916
PRESBYTERIAN
BCT7.ER MEMORIAL PRE3BYT*RIA»
CHUROH
23o East Broad Street
Rev p a Patterson, Paetor
Phone 6605
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Jones and Lumber Sts
Rev J. P stsveue. Pastor
Phone 4-8087
SANCTIFIED
HOUSE OF PRAYER
643 Blsmark Street
Rev Lawson Elder
Phone 0137
BIBLE WAY CHURCH
760 Eaat Bolton Street
HOLINESS
FIRST BORN CHURCH OF TH»
LIVING OOD
Hopkins and 39th Street*
Rev Q. R Richardson. Pastor
FIRST BORN CHURCH OF TBft
LIVING OOD
1010 Kant. Owlnnett St.
Rev. John Roberts, Pastor
Phone 2-2728
CHURCH OF CHRIST
222 Alvtn Bt.
Worstitp 3:30 p. m. every Sunday
Ben Jones — Phone 4-7642
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
41st and Burroughs Street*
Eld. J P Winston, Pastor
School. 9:30 A M. (Sat}
Morning Worship, 11:15.
Young People’-. Meeting, 415 P M.