Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1056
CHURCHES
Savannah Baptist School
of Religion
The Baptist Center, the
vannah Unit of the
Baptist Theological
Na=hvil\e. Term., which
Wednesday night. Seat. 26,
the educational building of
First Bryan Brptist church,
well on its way towards a
useful, purposeful and
structive school year. The
istrar. Rev w. I Ba”on,
ported that there were
& fPilnisters enrolled for the
oll-time courses and 2
1 *r Classes meet every
1 at 7 p. m.
f c
This workshop of
> pastors, licentiates and prosper
il*tive ministers, undertakes
task of trying to bring
^scientific religious
hfsnd systematic he’p to
hristian workers. The doors
dtp the school, therefore, are
-to all Christian ministers
^prospective ministers, both
Vi and young, who are seeking
h, explore the truth and
in better wavs cf Christian
ftig and public worship.
St Marv’s i idry s AME “tux.
Wcmen’s Day will be
at St. Mary’s AME mission,
Savannah, Rev. Jackson
minister. Sunday school will
1L30 a. m.. Mrs. E. H.
presiding; 3 pin. services
Mrs. Rebecca Giles,
chairman, Mrs. Emily H.
the main speaker, a member
St. Luke AME church, the
inator and teacher of the
morial religious school,
Savannah. The state rally
close the day’s activities.
captains are Jake Moultrie
South Carolina and Sis.
ca Giles for Georgia.
True Love Bapt.
Sunday’s services at
Love Baptist church, 777
Gwinnett street, Rev,
Bonds, pastor were well
ded. Sunday school began
the usual hour with Sis,
G. West supervising. Rev.
Holmes brought the
message. His subject was,
Any Man Thirst Let Him
To Me and Drink.” At 7:30
in. the officials were in
of the service. The senior
hoard will celebrate its
versary Oct. 26 at 8:00 p.
The Sunday school will
its 32nd anniversary Oct.
8 00 p.m.
Bethel A.M.E. Chiu-ch
Services got off to a
sjart at Bethel AME church
last Sunday, beginning in
Sunday school. The
message was delivered by
‘ar F. D. Jaudon with
throughout the day being
dered by the young
choir. This group as well as
junior ushers accompanied,
pastor to Mt. Tabor
church in the afternoon
he delivered the sermon
memorating the 63rd
sary of the church. In the
ing the message was
by Rev. Giles, student
attending Morris Brown
Fvervone thinking .... . „
J is in
of Men’s Day October t 28 „ .
the guest speaker will be
W. Kent Alston, principal
Rcbt. Smalls high school,
fort, S. C. On Friday
the general committee will
sent a festival of music
ing Mrs. Susie Ruth Allen.
Mary Lou Bcvd, Mrs.
Terrell, Mrs. Rosalie Myers
Roland Glover.
FrienHshiD Bapt. Church
A’ Friendshm Bant,
611 W, Duffy St., Rev. D.
Henderson, paster. Sunday
was well attended under
supervision of Sis. D. M.
iiams. The morning service
as guest speaker Rev. Battle
Ludowici. At the evening
Pastor Henderson spoke
the subject, "Watch the
Everyone is looking
to Men’s Dav Sunday. At
morning service Dea. S.E.
of Tabernacle will be
sneaker and at night
Dea. George Fuller of
Bryan will be guest spekaer.
Mass Meeting at Sandflv
There will be a mass
held at the Sandfly
October 23. at 8:00 p.m.. in
erenee to the presidential
tion Nov. 6. A 1 1 citizens
Metropolitan Rapt.
At Metropolitan Bapt. church.
Rev. L. G. Git he, pastor, ser¬
vices were excellent
with Sunday school. The revi¬
val -which has been going on.
conducted by Pastor Gibbs,
close Friday night.
morning will be baptism at 11
o’clock and communion at 3
jp. m.
Deacons Christian Union
The Deacons Christian
Dry. George White,
met nt little Bryan
'lurch. Plans are underwav
i chicken sr’ ier for the
: "K cf the si ’' Thc
f ° r C t °* ser v
ame church: Oct. 19 for
ar.d Oct. ?1 for business.
-upner will he at the heme
Dea. ar.d Mrs. W’m. C.
123 E. Gwinnett St„ Nov. 20.
Baptist Ushers Union
The regular meeting of
Baptist U hers Union was
an Monday night at
Baptist church. The
’nniversarv was planned
Monday night, Oct. 22, at
’ehem. A program is
and all beards are expected
be present
t The monthly program will
aeld Get. 31 at Connor’s
.
^ ^ ^ Ben
and Dea. Nathan DeVoe in
passing cf their mother
brother.
1st Dist. Baptists To
Meet at Pembroke
The First District of the
Baptist Missionary and
ional Convention will hold
'r’journed session with the
vloriah Baptist church, Rev.
e. Hagins. B.S.. host pastor,
Pembroke, Oct. 22. An
orogram will be rendered
ng the session.
Zion Hill Bapt. Church
Zion Hill Baptist church, 101
Lathrcp Ave., Rev. J. B.
pastor, clcsed a spirited
meeting with baptism on
day night of last week. On
day morning Sunday school
hac followed by a very
morning service. At night
pastor preached from the
ject, - His Brother’s
Communion service will be
served Sunday 2:30 p. m.
The senior choir will
brate its anniversary on
night, Oct. 26. and on Oct.
the sisterhood will sponsor
chicken supper at the home
Sis. Catherine Bing, 2114
roughs street.
Men's Day Sunday At
Congregational Church
The Brotherhood of the
Congregational Church,
and Habersham Streets,
observe Men’s Day, Sunday.
aufc’ic is invited.
At the 11:15 O’clock
■service Dr. Rutherford
will speak. Dr. J.
Fisher will serve as leader
Robert W. Spencer will be
organist. A boys’ quartet
the Sylvania High School
der the direction of Mrs. A.
Wright will render
music.
R. W. Gadsden is president
he Brotherhood . and . _ Rev. A. . _
Curtright is pastor of
church.
■$10.000 IN PRIZES
TO BE GIVEN TO
FAIR EXHIBITORS
(Continued from Page One>
_ ______________
ground gates will open at 10
each day.
Gooding’s Million Dollar
Three Opportunities Ts Grow
J FUN 1 PHYSICAL AND FELLOWSHIP FITNESS. SOCIAL SATISFACTION. PER¬
SONALITY DEVELOPMENT AND SPIRITUAL EXPRES¬
J SION.
PARTNERSHIP
2 BE A Y.M.C.A. BOOSTER IN YOUR COMMUNITY SUP¬
, PORT YOUR “Y” THROUGH MEMBERSHIPS AND BIG
; GIFTS.
j LEADERSHIP
3 BE AN INSTRUCTOR. CHAPERONE. CLUB ADVISOR
: AND PROGRAM LEADER SERVE ON COMMITTEES,
COUNCILS. TASK FORCES.
COUNCIL WITH “Y” STAFF AND BOARD OF MANAGE¬
MENT ON POLICIES. FOR THE “Y" TO BETTER SERVE
THE COMMUNITY.
BE A PART OF THE YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
! HELP DBVELOP THE NATION S GREATEST ASSET-
ITS YOUTH
j r WEST BROAD STREET BRANCH YMCA
| 714 West Broad Street
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GETS DEGREE crowd
which overflowed the auditorium
at Johnson C. Smith University,
Charlotte, N. C., witnessed the
conferring of an honorary degree
on ”” a a prominent United Tinned Nations Nfit-ions
official last Monday.
Ernest C Grigg, Jr., United Na-
honorary degree of Doctor of Hu-
mane Letters by President Hardy
Liston in a special convocation,
Dr. Grigg is responsible for pro-
viding’ advisory services in a broad
social program to the governments
of Egypt, Iraq, Israel, Jordan.
Lebanon, Syria, Libya Saudi Ara¬
bia Yemen, Iran, Turkey, Ethi-
■ opia and the Italian Somaliland.
I Before assuming the duties of
i his present position in 1952, he
was director of field operations
j stationed responsibility at Geneva for Headquarters directing
; with
way will furnish rides and en-
tertainment for this year’s event,
expense has been spared in
assembling an organization of
high-class entertaining shows and
an array of riding devices second
to none in the country.
Among the many features to
j be scan are Rose’s internationally
| famous troupe of midgets icln>
j hi vo been headlined on Ed Sulli-
| van’s TV show; Leo Carroll’s na-
( imnally known educated chimpan-
l *ees, together with such rides as
| the new Scrambler, the Twister,
j Rock - o - plane, Rolo - plane,
Tilt-a-whirl, Octopus, twin Fer¬
ris wheels and the world’s larg-
I est merry-go-round, plus a com-
| plete Kiddieland for the small-
fry.
The fail- will officially open at
7 o’clock Monday evening, Octo¬
ber 29, with city and county gov¬
ernmental leaders participating in
ribbon-cutting exercises.
Another feature will be the ap¬
pearance of the Great Arturo, the
finest high-wire artist in the na¬
tion today. All of Arturo’s per-
formanees will lie along the gi-
gantic midway and will be onen °0 cn
to the public at admission .
charge.
,i ud «* n 5
w ;n take place Wednesday, Or¬
toher 31, with more than $5,000
in prizes awaiting the- winners.
Proceeds from the fair will go
|to the Jefferson Athletic Club for
Boys.
CATHOLIC PRELATE
CALLS FOR
(Continued from Dnei
ruling of May 17, 1954, Msgr.
Higgins charges that “those states
which are trying to outlaw the
by administrative
ruling or by legislative fiat are
I clearly violating one of the most
fundamental principles cf the nat-
mr savannah rnnirNfl
the operations of all 1RO offices
located in Europe in the Middle
East, the Far East, Australia.
New Zealand, North and South I
America. IRO, with a budget of
over nvpi- §400.090,000, saoo non .non provided m-nvuled food food
and shelter for millions and re-
settled in new homes over 1,000,-
operations have not touched. ,
David Judson chairman of the;
mayor’s committee- on United Na-
tions Week, brought greetings on
behalf of the city of Charlotte.
Dean T. E. McKinney read the
citation for the degree. Dean A.
11, George presided and Dr. J. W.
Sihith offered the prayer.
Dr. Grigg visited 13 colleges
on a Southern tour arranged by :
j Moses S. Belton, direefhr of public
| relations at Johnson C. Smith
i I nivorsity.
■iral law in the field of political
action. That principle,” he as¬
serts, “is the freedom of
tion, which is given to men not j
by government hut by the very j
law of nature itself and which
may not legitimately bo taken
away from them by government.” !
The Catholic leader, who is di-
rector of the NCW( social action depart-j “that
ment of the warns |
any government which violates
this principle of freedom of as
soeiation for whatever reasons 1
—
of political expediency or local !
prejudice — is taking the first
step down the road that leads all j
too quickly to the violation of j
other human rights and eventu- j
ally, unless the process is re- i
versed, to some form of totali- j
tarianism,” as demonstrated by ;
the history of nazism, fascism and j
communism.
“There is no law which says j
that any individual or any gov¬
ernment has to agree with the I
strategy of the NAACP,” Msgr. I
Higgins asserts. “But there is a !
law — the very law of nature I
itself — which states imperiously j
^ ^ m ( , a ,. th hss thl ,
i ; M , 0 k , gisllUe a voluntary or-
' gnaizStloh of existence • • unless,
1 out
! of course, in the words of Leo
XIII, the prcfcsscdly* organization in ques-
is seeking an ob¬
jective ‘which is Clearly at vari-
anc;- with good mortals, with jus- I
ticc, or with the welfare of the !
state.’ It need hardly lie pointed:
out that Leo XIII and his sue- j
eessors would not concede that
the NAACP is such an organi- !
zation. On the contrary, the |
fUif \ tgglNTiNO 'Jk A
MAKES A POWfKFtULLy
GOOD IMPRESSION /
NO MATTER WHAT BUSINESS YOU’RE IN
ft’s true. No matter what your business is you can’t afford
to be without good printing. Every bit of printed matter
you use makes some sort of impression on the reader . and
you want that Impression to he good. Whether you need
letterheads, business forms, or a complete promotion idea,
we have just what you need at very reasonable prices.
Th'e Savannah Tribune
1009 WEST BROAD STREET
PHONE 5338
P is professedly seeking an
which is in complete har¬
with Christian social teach¬
as "interpreted by Leo and
■ successors. namely, equal
for colored people in the
and political order."
, - _________ •_
CHURCH
AGAINST
.’____
(Contwneo Trom Fa IT e Onei
The statement said churches
foster race or class disc rim-
among people "violate j |
pattern." i
it expressed the church’s congregations (\esire j
each of its j
as its field for potential j
for Christ all of the poo- I
living in' the area in which
congregation is ' located and
it employ all its reemms
money and manpower, paid and
to establish such an
ministry.”
The statement said that racial,
educational or cultural
should not interfere with
objective.
!
CAR POOL BUS
DRIVERS FACE
(Onntlniied from Page One)
Negro bus boycott that , . , began
here last May. The latest foi.....i
measure is the arrest of car-pool
drivers which transport Negro
passengers from place to place.
The car pool was set up by the !
Inter Civic Council to provide
who , have refused „ , to . rule ,, segre-
gated buses for almost five |
months, I
State Attorney General Richard
Ervin ruled in his most recent ■
strategy to force Negroes back I
to the bus system, that ear-pool
vehicles must carry “for hire” li¬
censes because "they are engaged
primarily in public transpovtu-
tion.'
BOARD CONSIDERING
REQUEST FOR
(Continued from Page one)
--------
cants, Ezra Jchnson et al, for i
a hearing before the board, j
The Federal Loan Bank . Board _ .
ordered a hearing October of 11th the before ap- j j
pUcants on
one cf its examiners in Wash- ,
ington, Representing the 1
D. C.
applicants at the hearing were
Ezra Jchnson, real estate brek-
er; Attorney Eugene H. Gads-
derii anc >. j 0 hn W. Lyons, real
---------— -
SEE YOU AT THE FAIR!
OCTOBER 29—NOVEMBER 3
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broker.
Other applicants not present
the hearing were Dr. J. W.
Alphonso E. Fields, Ad- !
K. Rivers. Edgar C. Black-
Dr 8. M. McDew, Jr..
Dr. II. M. Collier, Jr.
F.-ra Johnson testified at the
that he and the other
wanted to open an
to help finance
housing. He said that his
was that generally
Negroes hud net been
^j e | ljet or jrjLA. loans ’
tha j n a fow cases w hen
ans were made they were for !
rates periods of then interest usual and j
Mr. Johnson further stated |
hat Negroes were unable to
homes because of the large
payments requested and
loan payment was from 10
12 years.
L. B. Tortned, president of
Carver Savings Bank, and
D MMam'o, president of the
Federal, were witnesses
difying In exposition to the
Beta testified taat i
hey feared tnat another loan
in Savannah would
be successful, !
Mr. McLatnb said that since 1
First Federal had been
the market for G.r. loans
nade over a 20 year period.
as ked what percentage of
to loans were to Negroes, Mr. j
La mb said the loan care’s on
were "not segregated,” and
d s dn . t k novv
Mr. McLamb expressed doubt
rat Mr. Johnson and his asso-
could raise $400,000 to
a new firm. Mr.
replied that “We may
to ring door bells but
amount would be supplied.'
Johnson further stated that!
are approximately 60,000
in Savannah from
this amount could be
Mr. Toomer stated that there
were seven Negro bank failures
in Savannah during his early
l asiness life and since 1927
"we’ve been trying to rebuild
confidence." He said that the
Carver Bank has $90,000 avail-
able at present for home loans,
Opposition was expressed In
letters to the board from At¬
lantic- Savings and Trust Co.,
Georgia State Savings Bank.
Chatham Savings Bank, and
With Purchase of $5.00 or Ware
Free: Salt and Pepper Shaker, Bowls,
Cream Pitchers, Cookie Jars or Pottery
PICNICS, SMOKKD lb. 29c BUTTER BEANS, lb. . 5c
HAMBURGER, 4 lbs. 1.00 CABBAGE, lb. . . . 5c
(i Pounds SQUASH, lb. ... 5c
SAUSAGE MEAT, 1.00 Iks.
SLICED CROWDER, 6 . 29c
BACON, 4 lbs. • . 1.00 FOR BOILING
SMOKED PEANUTS, lb. 19c
SAUSAGE, 4 lbs. 1.00 CUCUMBERS, 2 lbs. 15c
NECK BONES, lb. . 10c BELL PEPPER, each lc
CHUCK
ROACH or STEA K, lb. 29c PORK & BEANS, can 10c
BOLOGNA, lb. . . 19c VIENNA SAUSAGE can 10c
All Kinds FISH, 6 lbs. 1 .00 20 Cans
BRISKET STEW, lb. 19c POTTED MEAT . . 1.00
TENDER SAPGHETTI, 10 cans 1.00
Smoked HAMS, lb. 49c (i-oz. 20 Cans
BEEF TRIPE, lb. 7~. 10c GRAPEFRUIT . . 1.00
LYKES
PIG TAILS, 6 lbs. . 1.00 BEEF TRIPE, 3 cans 1.00
SPARE RIBS, lb. . . 29c 1 TOMATOES, 9 cans 1.00
Southern Savings and Loan
Letters addressed to the board
the applicants
the need for a federal loan
in Savannah were from
Ennr.uel Lewis. Attorney
J. Bot ran, Attorney Abe
Miss Stella Akin
at law), Harry Schtir,
F King ,v Son, T. J. Hop¬
Postmaster J. M. Stubbs,
B. H. Levy, Attorney
Kravitch, Supt. W. A.
Jerome Construction Co.,
McC.arroil and other
local cltkens.
The testimony has been
over to the board, for
Mr. Johnson
fates that he has not received
final decision from the
HOSPITALS
BY
DAY ADVENTISTS
(Continued from Page one)
4.030 schools including a
A medical-dental college, ,
church Is 300 percent above
lc natioiaal average in college
The extensive operations ol
110 Seventh-day Adventists are 1
supported by the mom-
themselves w ho gave over |
tithe and $25,550.
in offerings for home
foreign work.
The local church at 41st and
streets operates the
school and carries on j
active missionary program.
the coming of the new j
Eld. H. L. Cleveland,
improvements have
made in the school's phys- i
plant ae l the msmbenhi a
has been increased by more
than 100 in a period cf three I
Monroe Funeral Directors
611 WEST BROAD STREET
1M10NK A Dams 2-UOfi — ADams 2-91R5
Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY NIGHT and DAY
ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Prop.
PA nr. nmn
months. Now the church is in
annual campaign for mis-
ion.s extension known as the
Ir gathering, in which
member endeavors to re¬
enough funds to the church
a support its world-wide pro-
for one minute. Special
minted literature is being dls-
‘r; a ted to the public explain¬
er . ‘he work cf the church and
> l 'era! contribution is being
piked that more sickness and
•aife’-ing mLht be relieved and
’ : m tc i ■ pic might have
■ p ( -aort unity to hear tfie
nessuae r.f r ilvation.
___________
MAN KILLED WHEN
HIS CAR WAS
, C mtinned from Page One)
v,v ; 11 ’c:ov -r to the Sidney
A. Jones Funeral Home.
'lim truck was driven by
r Pm ■•■iron of Gill.sville
■a- ha said he c’id not’see the
Vi.\ • n • v until if was too late
to avoid hitting it
H r.: in who was born at Es-
• ill, S.C., had been living in
Savannah for the past six
years Tie was a member of
Friend hip Baptist church of
whit h Rev. W. K. Miller is pas-
tor
He i survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ot’c a Haggans; two chil-
dren, one 3 years old, the other
21 it, r Us; his parents, Mr. and
Mr-.. Orrin B. Haggans, Sr.;
four sisters, Mrs. Ciandel Wil-
;on of Sin annah, Mrs. Lucile
Floy(' of Estill, S. C., Mrs. Re-
be c-n Johnson of Savannah
a ml Miss Ella Belle Haggans of
Jersey City, N. J., and four
hrotlu • , William, Richmond.
Ervin and William Haggans, all
cf Jersey City, N. J.