Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
CHURCHES { I
1 YEARS AT EBB — The
anniversary of the Rev.
ard M. Williams as pastor
First Bryan Baptist church
to celebrated next week
ning Monday, July 23,
Wednesday, July 25. A
of churches and friends
'participate. ‘
Monday night, the
will be in charge of the
cers of First African
church, sermon by the
Rev. Ralph Mark Gilbert;
day night, services will be
charge of the officers of
ML Bethel Baptist church,
mon by the pastor, Rev. R.
Scott, and Wednesday
Tabernacle Baptist church,
mon by the pastor, Rev. 61
Lane.
Greetings will come from
following organizations
have been invited as
guests of the church;
Benevolent, Society, Inc.,
Social Club, The Wolves,
Senators, Mutual
Society, Aristocrats,
tional Longshoremen. The Crys
tal Rex, Twelve Brothers,
wd the> Aarons.
The 7t,h communion
for the year will be held
day, .fuly 22. The service will
highlighted with a sermon
the pastor. All choirs of
church will participate.
publir- is invited to attend
entire program and help
it. a success. Clifford O.
and Mrs. J. .7 Jackson,
Relations Committee.
St. John Bant. Church
St, John Baptist church
closed another successful
bration, the sixty-fifth
versary of the church. It
ed Wednesday, July 11, with
concert extravaganza by
group from St John, known
the Harmonotts. On
evening Bethel AMR church
in charge, Rev. Thornton,
tor of St. James, preaching
Rev. Jaudon who was
a convention in Chicago:
day night. “Choral
Central Baptist church was
charge, Rw. Daniels
Sunday morning a son of
church, Rev, Washington,
the speaker and in the
noon St. Paul Baptist
was in charge, R^v. Hagins
livering the anniversary
and Bro. Beni. F Lewis of
John reading the history
person joined the church
bapfism. Sunday evening
munion was served. On
day many delegates left
Augusta to attend the
School and BTU
Pastor F. -O R. Cleveland
president of the S. S.
tion. On Wednesday the
and Choir No. 2 carried two
loads to Augusta to listen
President Cleveland’s
address. One of our old
bers, John Berrien, now of
York, worshipped with us
Sunday.
True Love* Bapt. Church
Weekly and Sunday
were well attended at
Love Baptist church, 777
Gwinnett street. Rev.
Bonds, pastor. Sunday
began at the usual hour.
officials were in charge of
11:00 a. m. service At 7 00 p.
BTU was held. The
brought a message at 8:00 p.
subject, “Peter
Suffering Christians.” The re¬
vival will begin July 23 and
August 3. There will be one
week of prayer and one week
of preaching. Stella Mae Wash¬
ington is reporter.
m
Mrs. Janie M. Jenkins
Guest Speaker
A Women’s Day program will
:e rendered Sunday at Good¬
will Baptist church, Carver
Village, Rev. B. M. Corley, pas¬
tor, Mrs. Janie M. Jenkins will
be the guest speaker at the pro-
gram which is set for 1L30 a.m.
Bible Castle Attracting
hundreds Nightly
Crowds Crowds estimated estimated from four
o five hundred nightly are
’ttending the Bible Castle
neetings being held at 34th and
B-urcurghs streets. H. L, Cleve-
and. evangelist, and his assis-
ants are creating widespread
nterest in the reading of the
%riptures as from night to
night great Bible truths are
■infolded fe-v preaching and 11.
'ust ration. Inspiring music nnd
i question and answer period.
’dd jHHeh to the campaign,
The tent is very ad tractive,
lean, and comfortable, and
-wrythfog is free, Everyone Is
velcomc.
Jehovah’s Witnesses
Sunday -nt 4 p. m. ttyore will
:c a Bifele lecture at the Je-
tovah’s Witnesses west unit,
he &»ingd’®Ha WnH at 517 West
Gwinnett street, entitled, “Can
foH Talk with the Deadi'” It
vill be presented by J. V. Tuy-
or. At 5:15 the
RiWe study will be on the sub-
ect, “Waging the Right War¬
fare,” Tuesday at 8:00 p,
Bible studies will bo held at
Kingdom Hall, 517 West
nett street, 41H9 Second street,
Rossignol Hill, 811 Waters
and 549 Fellwood Homes.
Thursday evening at 6:30 p.
Back-call service. Friday at
p. in. the Kingdom Hall,
Theocratic Ministry
followed at 8 00 p, m. by
Service Meeting." All persons
goodwill are Invited.
Tremnal Te«»le
At Tremont Temple
church, Park Ave. and
Broad, Rev. J. M. Benton, pas¬
tor, Sunday toeing
Day, the service was very
spiring and largely
Sunday school met at the
hour with the women in
At the morning worship an in-
teresting program v/as
by the women, Mrs.
Zcigler being the
speaker. BTU met at 6
with the vice president,
Elease Roberts, in charge, and
at night the women again had
charge of the service when
ther impressive program
rendered. Mrs. Doris
being the principal speaker.
Fairmoimt Baptist Churr l
On last Sunday communion
; service was held at Fair Mount
j Baptist church, located on Ea.ri
Bolton street. All services
excellent, starting with Sunday
school, Supt Brown in charge
| Pastor C. J. Reese spake on
j "Christian Suffering”
Friendship Baptist Church
j Services Sunday at First
Friendship Baptist church. Rev.
i G R. Connor, pastor, will fol¬
low their regular schedule, be¬
ginning with Sunday school at
10:00 a. m. The officers will be
in charge of midday and night
services. No. 1 Usher Board will
celebrate its anniversary on
August 8.
<®SW ■<-
A >•; -
.
12 I RS. AT GARVIN TEMPLE—
The Rev. I . B. Free whose 12- i
i year pastorate at Garvin Tem-
j pie R i pi i,! church will be
| cel; jr. ' r d July 30-Aug. 5. The
oL .•r/ane' 1 will bi participated
by t-he following churches:
Monday night, July 30, the
services will be in. charge of
Connor’s Temple Bapt. church,
sermon by Rev. W. W. White¬
head, pastor; Tuesday night,
Union Baptist church in charge,
•sermon by Rev. L. C. Sapp;
Wo:’ --day night, services in
h: rge cf St. Philip’s Monu-
; mentai AME church, sermon by
Rev. W. L. Brown; Thursday
i night, First Mt. Bethel Baptist
j church in charge, sermon by
Rev, R. V. Scott; Friday night,
St. Jams AME church in
i charge, sermon by Rev. S. C.
I Thornton; Sunday, 11 a. m.,
the program will be in charge
of Johnson Chapel Baptist
church (;f Milieu, St. James
j j Bapt is! church and Piney Grove
Baptist church of Blooming-
dale, with the sermon by Rev.
Free.
The- board of officers of
Garvin Temple is composed of
Dea. S. W. Washington, chair¬
man; Dea. F. Ellis, assistant
chairman; Doa. Theodore Gray,
chairman of trustee board;
Dea Andrew Harvey, treasurer;
D-n Dan Mitchell, Dea. Benja¬
min. Dea. Ezekiel Pardon, Dea.
1 rroy Beasley, Dea. Dan Smith,
Dea. Owen Roden, Dea. Ossie
Green, Dea. Jehn Jennings,
Dec R. Manor and Rev. L. B-
Free; pastor.
Bethel AME Church
Sunday School at Bethel AMD
church was held at the usual
Uo ” r with Miss Juanita Jaudon.
j pro.-lding. The banners were
! w >n by ihe primary and inter-
'«od : .;Ua departments. Plans
hav< ’ ' - n completed for the
Sun my school picnic to be held
j \ it Montgomery Community
Center on July 25. “How much
owest thou to my Lord” was
! the subject used by Pastor F. D.
Jaudon for the morning mes-
i sage. At the close of the mes-
| sage two young people joined
j the church. In the evening he
ri ;)!>ke 011 " Tl10 harvest truly is
plentious, but the labourers are
few."
On Friday evening, July 27,
the young people of the church
will present "The Negro with
i his profession,” a variety fash-
ion sh,w - and( ' r the direction
of Mrs. Mary Lou Boyd. Many
representatives from various
"’ hur( ’ he “ rf the ctiy w111 l )ar ;
j ticinate. in the program. This
outshine mg event, the first of
' ts k * n:: ,0 presented in Sa-
1 va run'll is being locked forward
1 ” as 1 1P great achieve-
founts by the young people of
,! u church,
Gn Saturday evening at 6
o’clock the 3rd quarterly con-
will convene. A fine pro¬
gram was presented on last
Wednesday evening by the !
Stewardess Board, No. 2, Mrs
® ara ^ Adkins, president,
” ! Annie Early is still shut
* u,al ^ V ! h°me in Thunderbolt,
.
~ ‘
MctTODolitan Papt. Church
At Metropolitan Bapt. church,
Lumber lane and Walker street.
Rev. L. G. Gibbs, pastor, Sunday
services were excellent. Sunday
school met at the usual hour.
The pastor was in charge of the
pulpit through out the day
and preached excellent sermons.
At 3 p. in he preached on the
subject. “The Day of Test.”
He also served the Lord's Sup¬
per. Pulpit guests were Revs.
Miller. Corley, Williams, Jones
and Brantley. The Union Build¬
ing Convention will meet at
the church.
SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Church Aid Society
To Meet at Burroughs
The Church Building Aid So¬
ciety of Burroughs, Oa„ will
ic'd a six-day k ccii begin-
nlrg Manc’ay night. July 23, |
and ending the following Sun- |
day. B-.hel Eapti.s* church at
thr 11 mile i : ;t cn tb ■ ( gee-
;?e read, Rev. R. L. Thomas,
prater, will he he > to the e.-m-
volition i
Mor.day night the program I
will ce in charge of the offi-
rers cf Mt. Pi, oah Baptist;
? lurch, Ri y. C. C. Cannon da- ;
live ring the sermon; Tuesday : I
night, Zion Fair Bap ist - hurch
in charge, sermon by Rev,
Smith; Wed. night, Bethel
Baptist church in charge, ser¬ |
mon by Rev R L. Thomas;
Thursday night, Oakland Bap.
tist church in charge, sermon
by Rev. O. Avant; Friday night j
will be youth night, the edu- j
national committee in charge;
Sunday 12:20 p. m„ services in ;
charge of Zion Fair and Oak- i
land Baptist churches, sermon j
by Rev. M. Thomas; 2 30 p. m.,
sermon by Rev. C. C. Connor, i
Bethel and Mt. Pisgah Baptist,
churches in charge.
The president of the society
is Rev. Cannon and the secre¬
tary, Mrs. Sarah Brown.
Abyssinia Bant. Church |
Ogeechee road and Grapevine
Ave., Rev. R. L. Byrd, pastor.
Sunday services were well at- j
tended at Abyssinia Baptist
church beginning with Sunday
school. The pastor preached a
soul stirring sermon‘both at the
11 a. m. services and the 8:30 !
o ni service. There was a dutch j
shoe rally in which $40 was •
raisec' On Sunday, July 22, at 1
3:30 p. m. there will be a dedi- !
eotion service for the pews and
earpets. j
. ......... |
Pilgrim B'inl Church
At Pilgrim Baptist church ]
528-30 W. Huntingdon street
Rev. D. D. Henderson, pastor, j
the weekly services were at-1
tended as usual. The church’s
school met at the usual hour.
Sunday was communion day
with baptism held at 11 a. m.
Pastor Henderson delivered
two inspiring sermons to ca¬
pacity audiences and five were,
added to the membership. The
Melrose Singers were in charge
of the service at 8 p. m. at
which time they rendered an
majoyable program. The Pas¬
tor’s Aid- Club will meet at the
church Sunday at 4 30 p. m. |
and the No. 1 Choir at 5 p. m. |
No. 1 Choir will attend the an¬
niversary of the Garvin Temple
No. 1 choir Wed, July 25.
The members on the sick list
arc Dea. Jake Wright, Dea. Joe
Grant. Dea. Benjamin Owens, ;
Bro. Clarence Williams, Horace
Reddick, Edward Washington,
Si.;. Rebecca F. Jenkins, Charlie f.
Williams, Albertha Chisholm,
Rosa Robinson, Lottie Curry, |
Susie Smalls, Susie Phoenix, j
Sallie Mae Mnynor, Maggie
Henry and Sarah Middleton.
Zion Missionary
Baptist Assn.
Zion Missionary Baptist Assn.,
W.H. F. Mission, held its 8fith
session with Prospect Baptist |
church at Crescent. Ga„ in New
Zion Youth Center, July 12-15.
The parent body held its 91*t |
j annual session in the Center,
1 the attendance being approx-
! imately 2,000. Sister Ethel Mack
I is president and Rev. J. F.
| Mama, moderator.
Zion Hill Brut Cf irch
At Zicn Hill Baptist church,
101 Lathrop Avenue, Rev. J. B.
Bates, pastor. Sunday services |
were impressive and largely at- i
tended, beginning with the
Sunday school. It was ccm-
.munion day and Pastor Bates |
delivered three inspiring ser- j
mons. We had three cut of town
visitors.
Flipper Chanel
Services were excellent Sun¬
day at Flipper Chapel AME
church. Pastor C. S. Stripling
preached an impressive sermon
on the subject, “Peace of
Mind.” Both choirs and Mrs.
R. Stripling, pianist, rendered
music. At night the pastor's j
theme was “Personal' Respon¬
sibility." E. M. Richards is re- !
porter.
* *v* *5* *5* v *1* *i* v *J* *v* v **• *j* *** *?*'!**■»*'
SEE PAUL and ANDY
For Ignition, Slartprs,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone ADams 2-0221
J t » « • -t. t. V A V V V . t . a -X- v.i.J, D VW*f * J _m
TTtTT * * . > * . *
of Juvenile
fContmueo rrom Page one>
- - - —- ;•—
Lnited state * Senator Thom-
> c Hennings, Jr., <Dem. Mo.),
of the committee, who
cted the one-man hear,
following the rise in juve-
' ia ~ ornm *ttec or,mss, said the
" arln S s wfiP ‘ ,he ma * Pa¬
hel P ful and intelligent ”
al) yet; he,d -
w, nle only one Negro testi-
at the hearin «' s - the ques-
cf minorities was raised by
(ban one speaker, al¬
not by the single Negro
itn5ss - Yeung, execu¬
director of the George
Carver House, a
settlement agency,
ertbed the “abuses” of ADC
to Dependent Children) by
adults,
Young said leisure time ac-
cannot correct broken
from which pome the
percentage o/ juvenile
He said teenagers
adult apathy and lack of
guidance.
Richard H. Amberg, publisher
he St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
on Friday, declared
it is “significant . . . that
crimes which have aroused
c °aiomunity in recent months
• ■ have been the acts of
not of Negroes, and
a ny of them have come from
so-called better homes and
neighborhoods, and from j
and in many cases
where parents make very i
livinbs. "This sug-
Amberg delcared, “that
must lock farther than to j
slums or to the Negro as j
source of the problem.
The publisher of the news-
which has given the
S e3fc P !a V to Hie problem,
ailed for more uniformed and
policemen to patrol
and other trouble areas.
said he thought Negro po¬
should be added in
areas, “for they can do
far better job in those neigh¬
than white officers.”
Mrs. Grace Gorman, chief
officer of the St.
Juvenile Court, praised
werk of the Mound City
SIDNEY A. JONES FUNERAL HOME
Institution dedicated to the cause
of
Human Helpfulness
Is now approaching its Twentieth Anniversary
During thi* long period we have served thousands of families
in a commendable manner.
Some folks are always asking the question—Why do so many
prefer and select—
SIDNEY A. JONES FUNERAL HOME?
When the following facts are analyzed the reason is very
plain and simple.
1. We have the most modern and complete motor fleet.
2. We provide the most spacious funeral chapiel.
3. We furnish the highest class ambulance attention.
4. We employ the largest number of expert embalmers, the most profi¬
cient office assistants and only experienced and polite drivers.
When all these factors are combined it is easy to understand why we offer
the most distinctive and sympathetic service, on reasonable and consid¬
erate terms, to meet the circumstances of all.
We appreciate the confidence of our friends and shall always place de¬
pendability, efficiency and kindliness above selfish motives.
“Kindness is to do and say,
The nicest things in the nicest way”
SIDNEY A. JONES FUNERAL HOME
511 West Waldbutg Street Phone ADams 4-7226
Judge Ridicules
Blue Law
Magistrate Charles Solomon,
cf New Ybrk City, cleared twen¬
ty five -accountants who pushed
their pencils on the 24th floor
of an otherwise deserted Wail
Street skyscraper on a Sunday
morning, Thf judge said they
"in no way disturbed the reli-
gious repose”- of people who
were observing Sunday.
"If the. ltpfi wa.-, violated
here,” he ruled, “the lawyer and
his stenographer preparing for
a case oh Sunday, the judge
catching up on his work, the
librarian at work on Sunday—
all these are Sabbath breakers?
Nonsense! Case dismissed."
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sin¬
cere thanks to our many friends
and neighbors for every act of
kindness, messages of sympa¬
thy, and beautiful floral offer¬
ings receievd during our recent
bereavement in the loss of our
love.’ one, Mrs. Pearl Mills. May
God bless each and every one.
The Mills family
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mrs. Agnes Bell
Sexton wishes to thank the
neighbors, her many friends,
her doctor and the complete
staft of Georgia Infirmary for
the many kindnesses during her
lon K illness and- death,
Henry Sexton
Lorenzo K. Sexton
Mrs - Carrie B. Tolbert
Jouth Association, in wor ring
to combat delinquency by con-
structive programs.
Rabbi Jerome Grollman, pres-
iccnt of the St. Loviis Rabfeini-
cal Association, told of the
various programs and agencies
designed for constructive guid-
anee in the Jewish Commun¬
ity.
He pointed out that on a na¬
tional level, the incidence of
delinquents among juveniles
from the Jewish community is
relatively low.
"1 don't know when Lt. Ja.
ccbbsmeyer (Head of the St.
Louis Juvenile Division) has
had a case with a youth from
our community,” he said.
THl RSDAY, JULY 19, 1956
Exclusive But Not Expensive Bored While You Wait?
PADEREWSKY Stock your car ami pocket
with your favorite paper¬
THE TAILOR backs from
Sidney Paderewsky THE BOOKWORM
351 West Broad Street
Phone AD 4-99G5 348 bum, street
Savannah, Georgia TEL. ADams 6-9324
Monroe Funeral Directors
611 WEST BROAD STREET
PHONE ADams 2-4106 — ADams 2-9155
Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY — NIGHT and DAY
ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Prop.
DR. WILLIAM A. WEXLER
SCHWAB OPTICAL
141 BULL STREET PHONE ADams 6-0348
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
Scientific Eye Examination
Oculist Prescriptions Filled
Lenses Replaced
Frames Repaired
1 ■ Weekly or Monthly Budget Payments
Sk 1+1 bull si u
fc
SAVANNAH
17 WEST lYfeDONOtTGH ST. DIAL A Dawns 1-3113
SEE YOUR FKTFNDS
M»OAR BLACK SHEAR — L. B. TOOiWBtt . w
ACME INSURANCE AGENCY -
FOR PROTECTION