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EAGK SIX
WHERE TO WORSHIP^
BAPTIST
ABYSSINIAN baptist church
I4 1 h ami Ogretfv*** Road
Rev. U. L Byrd. Patter
All, P|*)*I.*.S N K W l-KNTUMf
6?6 Harmon Str»>-!
Pbor«- 6847
BAY ST BAPI IS I CHURCH
Preuldr-nt and Popular 8ir*i»U
Phone Riv I, B T re* ItutUO
3 4974
HID FDHN HAITtST mi 1 "" H
Uiyolu and tloro>01 Wr«i<
Rtv t) K Ella, k Parlor
Plum. i 4801
BFTMI.KHEM BAPIIHI OH> IVJB
702 Wot Park Avenue
Rrv l. fcl Stoll. fr . Pa.tui
PCont- 3 0040
BOr.TON ST BApTfSI I’HtJHtW
Bolton and w* at hr.iurt sirrna
Etvv C. E Rt.»t>«Jd#n> Parlor
Pbonv 3-7094
BROWNSVU.il- IIAPTISI OHURCM
Harden N.-ar :l»th street
Rev Willie owyii, PaMur
Phone 5570
CENTRAL. BArTIH'l uHURi H
Muii end M> Alllale- street#
Rev W id Danlt.s Laator
Phone 2 28.14
CONNOR'S TEMPI.8 PAPTIMI
OBURCH
508 West OWIllliel.l Street
Rev W w williel.ead Partot
Phone 4 2022
EMANUEL BAPIIHI CHIJMI H
510 Eaat Huntlnvdnn Street
Ret J C McMillan. Paatul
Phone 3 7.153
FIRST AFRICAN BAPT 1SI CHtJROH
Phone 3-6587
Montgomery and St Julian Street,
Rev R M (Jllbert, Paator
FIRST TABERNACLE RAPT CHURCH
310 Wear A't.'e Street
Rev E o Lane. Paatm
Phone 5865
FIRST AFVICAN BAPTIST CHUIjni
Eatt Sa vnuah
Phone J-S16B
FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH
575 Weal Hryau SO eel
Rev R M William*. Paator
PAone 5911
MRST EVKROREFN BAPT. CHURCH
Re* E A Caper*, pastor
Phone 2 0417
1ST FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
Wheaton N.a 1 Harmon cireei
Sev O H Conner Paator
Phone 3 8076
GREEN GROVE BAPT. CHURCH
EStti Wald burr. Street
Rev F H Henderson, Pastor
FIRST JERUSALEM HAP I 1ST
JHUROH
<21 W 45 Street
Rtv W Brown. Pastor
FIRST MACEDONIA BAPTIST
CHURCH Street
Reynolds and 31st
Rev L. W Stevens, Psstoi
Fhone 3-8561
FIRST METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
CHURCH Lumber _ , Cans
Walker Street ' id
Rev L O Globa, Pastur
fhone 3-2895
FIRST MT BETHEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Fahm Street
R J Cllfftn
Phone
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
Hudson HtU
Be* A J Ftewellen, Pastor
Phone 3'2na»
HAPPY HOME BAPTIST CHURCH
Qtt Btreet
Rev L I.. Small, Pastor
Phone 7808
BRAMPTON BAPTIST CHURCH
Hall Street, Woodvllle
Rev W S Scott. I’aator
Phone 3-3193
JERUSALEM BAPTIST OHURO*
Richard and Baker Street
Kev 8 L Archer Paator
Phone 3-7648
MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHUlw
Randolph and Jacks.-:' Str. eia
Rev W B Murray Paato.
Gwinnett Near Eaat Broad Sweat
FIRST FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
CHURCH
Phone 1-40T2
MT TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH
Henry and East Broad Street*
MT HFRMON BAPTIST ' HUHUh
545 West York Street
Rev J. H. Larry, Pastor
MT ZION BAPTIST CHUi CH
West Hroa.l and Waldburg l.a*w
Re* J. Q Adam*. Paator
Phone 2-0928
NEW MOON BAPTIST C HURCH
Randolph Street
Rev James Bailey, Pastor
Phone 3-3089
PIMIRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
528 West Huntingdon Btreet
Rev D D Henderson, Pastor
Phoue 3-4312
8T LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH
>12 Berrien Street cfoynl
Rev W C, pif ham Pastor
Phone 3-8169
ST PAUL BAPTIST CHtlacH
Waters Avenue and Culver Bt.
Rev A E Haglns, Pastor
Phon* 3-4808
SECOND ARNOLD BAPT CHURCH
Arnold near Wroughtotr street
Rev George Dingle Pastor
Phone 2-0850
SECOND -BAPTIST CHURCH
124 Houston Street
Rev E G Q'TUrtermati. Pastor
Phone 3-6163
SECOND EBENEKER BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. O R Connor, Pastor
ST JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
Hertridge Street
Rev. EOS. Cleveland, Pastor
Phone 8-1060
SECOND MT ZION BAPT. CHURCH
34 Slsmark Court
Re* Frank L. Wright Pastor
Phone 9996 Res ‘606 Randolph St
THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH
West Broad and Bolton StreeU
Sev H F Grant. Pastor
TELFAIR BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev W Bordous Pastor
Phone 4-6298
TREMONT TEMPI E BAPT CHUUOT
Fark Avenue and West Broad 81
Re* J M Benton. Paator
pnaae 2 430*
EXPERIENCE AND
Tiaveiers Insurance
reports that :n drivers
less than 3 months
totaled rouueu 530 aou in in fatal mV*-
months experience. 400 4
Tit UK LOVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Gwinnett Near Price Street
Rev. Freddie Bonds. Paator
.'hone 2-4051
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Berrien Street
Itev L. C. Sapp, Pastor
Phone 4-2844
WILMINGTON CAPTWT ( HURilM
Thunderbolt
Rev E A. Capers Pastor
Phone 2-0417
/■ION BAPTIST CHURCH
Re* J. P Bates. Pastor
Oil Frrrlll St.
Phone 3-6948
catholic
:JT. ANTHONY’S MISSION
112 Fill Strfft
Father Fleming, Factor
AD 2-5258
ST B BN EDICT’S CHURCH
East Broad Aj Gaston Streets
Rev. Francis B. Glllls, 8.M.A.. Rectoi
AD 2-7251
ST MARY'S MISSION
900 West 30th Street
Father Jl H Kohane, PaRtor
Phone AD 2-4751
______ _______________
CONGREGATIONAL
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHIIBO.
Taylor and Habersham Streets
Rev a c curtngbt. Pastor
, PhoLe 3-5817
episcopal
ST MATTHRWS KP1SCOPAI.
CHURCH
* ftrferson mid West Broan 3tr*«ta
"•ather f» H Caution. Rector
Phone 3-2630
METHODIST
ARBURY METHODIST CHI ft OH
Drffy arid Aheriorn Street*
Rev .1 H Taggart, Pastor
Phone 3-8019
It A VI.1 MEMORIAL AME CHURCH
74fh and RaridOfoh Mreeta
Rev. D Dekle, Pastor
FLIPPER CHAPFl. AME CHURCH
Cohen Near Berrien Street
p„v o s steipllm'. Pastor
713 V/ 42nd St . Phon# 3-5038
GAINES CHAPEL AME CHURCH
628 Magnolia Street
Riv. ft Rlehard, Pastor. Phone 3 18#
HANNAH CHAPET, AME CHURCH
Rev L. W Walker, Pastor
741''. E Gwinnett. Strut
Phone 3-8290
G’htirrh at Waterworks
MT. ZION .IFRUSAIKU AMR CHURCF
Auwusta Road
IN v Mamin Burke, Pastor
512 E. Gaston Street
Pnone 3-0881
PAI.RN METHODIST CHUPOP
15th and Burroughs Street#
Hhohe 4 8311
Rev. J Reddlek, Pastor
fvr JAMES AME CHURCH
612 East Broad St
Oliureh Phon.- 4-4892
Rev S C. Thornton Pastor
Residence. 511 Henry 8f, East
Phoue 2-2423
ST LUKE AME CHURCH
Joe and Otr Sts
Rev. W H- Malone, Pastor
915 Croshv Street
Phone 8-3793
ST MARY'S AME CHURCH
East. Savannah
Rev I. I.esslngton, Pastor
512 York Bt„ W.
Phone 2-7506
ST. PAUL CME CHURCH
I West Broad and Maple Btr«r»
1 Rev J W Keys, Paator
Phone 3-2849
ST. PETER'S AME CHURCH
Tatemvllie
Rev J. L. albert. Pastor
1115 E. Waldhurg St.
Phone 1-6898
ST PHILIP AME CHURCH
Charles amt West Brot.il !2tr*a
Rev J 8 Bryan, Part*.*
Phoue 3-2083
SPEEDWELL METHODIST CHURCH
.ikldawny at Montgomery orose Rds
Rev. J. R. Campbell, Pastor
ST. run. IP MONUMENTAL AME
CHURCH
560 Hull St —
ltev w. L Brown, Pastor
Phone 3-8547
BKTHEI, AME CHURCH
East. Broad und Bolton St
Rev r D JaudOll. Pastor
Parsonage 527 F.aat Park Av«
Phone 4-1239
ST. THOMAS AME CHURCH
49th and Burroughs Sts
Rev. W M. Green. Pastor
Tatemvllie
TOWNSLEY CHAPEL AMF CHURo.-
Rev. J. W. Archibald, Pastor
219 Cummings St.
312 E. DuHy St.
Phone 2-3218
TAYLORS CHAPEL A. M E CHURci
WOODVILLE
Rev J L Butler. Pastor
Residence. 312 Duffy St., East
Phone 2-3218
l*IU.SBY'«EKlAN
BUTLER MEMORIAL PKKSBY’kKIAt
CHURCH
Victory Drive Ac Burroughs St
Kev F A Palteraon.
Fhone 6605
BRTHANY FKE8BY TEHUN
(•HIJRCH
Jones and lumber Sts
Rev J. P Hteveus. FaiaVoc
Phoue 4-8007
SANCTIFIKU
HOUSE OF PRAYKK
043 Btsmark Street
Rev Luwsom Elder
Fhone 9137
BIBLE WAY CHURCH
T60 Kata Bolton Street
HOLINESS
FIRST BORN CHURCH OF TUI
LIVING GOD
Hopkins nnd 39th Streets
Rev G. R Rlchardsou. ?M«tnr
FIRST BORN CHURCH OF TUI
LIVING GOD
1010 East Gwinnett St
Rev. John Roberta, Paator
Phojte 2-2728
CHURCH OF CHRLB'I
in Alvin St.
Worship 3:30 p m every Suodit)
Hen Jones — Phone 4-7642
i THE CHURCH OF GOD
| 414 West 40i h Street
1 Elder S. R. Green, Pastor
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
4!si end Burroughs Streets
Eld II L Cleveland. Pastor
Sabbath School, a 3u A m (Bat.)
Young Morning Worship. 1115
People’s Meeting, 5.00 P M
ers: 0-12 months experience,
700 drivers, and there were 47,320
drivers of l year or more ex¬
perience.
Patronize Our Advertiser;
$ tiing* You Should Knew
30 YEARS fTfe
NEGRO PRESS,
UN 1827 JOHN B.ftUSSWUR^CHARLES B.f. vY . ..
SAMUEL CORNISH STARTED FREEDOM^ JOURNAL,
fifcORO PAHFR IN THE COUNT Hi /IN 1837 CORNISH EDITED
IMKMBtLr AgyOCATE r UTER RENAMED THE CQiQD FU
AMERICAN /l A1ER PIONEERS WERE: THE El LVaTOR AT,, l
Q ANY BY STEPHEN MYE RS, NATIONAL VMTCHM AN BY V/C.
iU.L£LN&HH6ARNET, PEOPLES PRESS BY HAMILTON A DIAS IN
N Y,THE MYSTERY BY DELANY, GENIUS OF FREEDO M BY V/. D.
RUGGLES .THE RAM^ HORN BY W A. HODGES/F HE AFRO- AMERI ¬
CAN AND TH E NORTH STAR BY FREDERICK DOUGLASS. IN
I85C BISHOP JABEZ CAMPBELL FOUNDED THE CHRISTIAN
RECORDER WHICH LASTED UNTIL MODERN TIMES/
' v*kn* VC
Cat/rifJCfsrA'. fz/.Tijrcs
Lutheran
Head Urges
Unitv In Bias
Fight
OMAHA, Neb. (ANP).—Or.
Oscar A. Benson, president of the
Augustant Lutheran Church, in'
his message to the both annual
synold here, last week, urged that
Christian churches unite in their
determination to eliminate racial
resentment, crime in any form and
“international gangsterism.”
He declared that “the colored
races of the world are seething
with unrest, and with the resent¬
No Nails Mar Face
Of Shadowvent Siding
NEW kind of siding that lias
no visible nails to mar the
surface, that has even, trim lines
and a cleareut shadow line, and
that holds its painted surface
far longer than comparable ma-
trials may be obtained at Infu¬
se r yards under the name of Jla-
ionite Shadowvent siding.
It’s a combination of a fa¬
miliar product. Masonite Tien-
pered Presdwood, and a specially-
formed aluminum strip, which
holds the panel and is vented to
prevent the condensation of
moisture inside the wall.
How the panel fits into the
aluminum strip without nailing
is shown in the upper detail.
Only the aluminum strip is nailed
to the studs. The siding itself
“floats.” The system holds the
panels in perfect alignment.
Pre-packaged panels come in
widths of 10" or 12", sizes that
are popular in ranch-style houses
and which are available in those
widths at no premium in cost.
Shadowvent is easy to paint, and
paint on this material lasts much
longer than on the conventional
siding because it is so smooth
and has no knots oi grain.
MEMORIES
CAN RUIN
MARRIED
LOVE!
How can seemingly harmless
memories of youth ruin the inti¬
mate relationships between a
husband and wife. Fiipidity is a
serious and difficult problem, bat
in most cases, it can be over¬
come. Be sure to read about
MEMORIES THAT INHIBIT
MARRIED LOVE in
luly CORONET now on sale
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUN3
ment (hey bear toward the white
race, they become easy prey of
Communism.”
The situation facing the Amer- i
ican Indian was also touched upon, ,
when Or. Indians Bunche said have .“Missions already j
among :
taught the churches of America
problem again affecting that segregation only Negroes. is not j I
a
"Living on' reservations, these
"first Americans” are unite out¬
side the consciousness of most of
their fellow citizens, except when
they migrate to some of our larg¬
er cities.”
All articles for publica¬
tion in The Tribune must
be typewritten or written in
ink and, should he in the
office by Tuesday noon.
! . v-v-h'rv-L5--l-*t-*’,--h*l'^
i BOYS WANTED
| TO SELL THE
I I Savannah Tribune
$
i WEEKLY: Thursday — Friday — Saturday
i Good l’ay
5}'J Ml', i • /
T j’ APPLY: 1009 WEST BROAD STREET
t
T Savannah, Georgia
IT
•„ 4. 4.4* *h»V »V d. J- 4* •!* -T- -*< •!*»’ ■ »*• *T- *L -% •’« A »?••*« «$• *|* 4* «&»
Discover
Calvert’s
g olden gin
it’s
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Something wonderful has happened to gin!
a! » I Calvert’s a pleasure—especially Discover golden gin the revolutionary that great brightens change when Slow you in your Method gin, enjoy drinking today! brings yours straight. you
V: mi lit Calvert Biff Gin
ARK. METHODISTS
0KEY GRADUAL
INTEGRATION
ROGERS, ARK. (ANP) — The
mixing of white and Negro admln-
jstrative officers of the Methodist
Church received the go signal,from
t j, e Northern Arkansas Methodist
Conference here last week under
the stipulation that integration
comes about gradually.
The legislation allowing integra¬
tion would be permissive but not
mandatory. It was approved by a
175 to 10 vote of the Conference
at its 122nd annual meeting Si Ihe
Central Methodist Church her*
The integration move would
feet Methodist administrative of¬
fices throughout the country by
becoming an amendment to the
Constitution of the Methodist
Church. The proposed amendment
was suggested by the Church’s
General Conference last year and
was sent to the annual conference :
for consideration. |
The amendment provides that a -
Negro could leave the all-Negro j
Central Jurisdiction and become a |
part of one of the five white juris¬ j
dictions if two-thirds of the mem- |
Leiships of both the Central Juris¬
diction and the jurisdiction to
which the church wanted to be
transferred gave approval.
LOSES WATCH TO
WHITE WOMAN AFTER
19 YEARS
AUGUSTA, GA. (ANP) — A !
picture in a local newspaper hero j |
last week caused a Negro woman
to lose a watch valued at $1500 |
that she found 10 years ago.
It seems that the picture of the I
woman appeared in a recent issue I
of Augusta Chronicle Herald show¬
ing her feeding a pet. The photo¬
graph showed an unusual type
watch on her arm.
A white woman, Mrs. Kay Kitch¬
ens was mopping her pantry when
be saw the picture after spread¬
ing newspapers on the floor to dry
it. She said she recognized the
watch as the one she had lost 19
years ago in a restaurant.
' Police investigated and discov¬
ered that the woman in the picture
had worked in the restaurant in
1928 and had found the watch.
After a jeweler who had done work
on the watch identified it, it was
returned to Mrs. Kitchens.
J€ SIGNS SHOW UP I
AT NAVAL REVIEW
NORFOLK, Va. (ANP) — Vir- j
ginia rooled out the red carpet I
for its visiting guests of 18 na¬
tions for the International Naval ;
Review in Hampton Roads last |
week, but there were evidences in
some places of race prejudice and
segregation.
Segregation signs were posted
on tiie entrances to toilets for men
and women at the Carolina Trail-
The Golden Dream Club an in-
(The Club of a Friendly Atmosphere) -> \l
Invite you and your many friends to take part on their
SUMMER ACTIVITIES FOR 1957 AS FOLLOWS:
Boatride to Hiltonhead Beach
On S. S. Visitor — Boat leaves toot of Bull Street dock
Boat leaves 2:30 P.M. sharp, returning to Savannah, 10:45 P.M. . . ...
Wednesday Afternoon, July 10th
Ticket For The Bound Trip — $2.00 Children — $1.25
These Tickets Are Now On Sale
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT BEGINNING JULY 17ih
THROUGH AUGUST 28th
Boat Leaving 8:30, Returning 12:15
TICKETS - - - $1.50 CHILDREN'S TICKET - - - 75c
Henry Singleton, Jr., President Frank Grant, Secretary
Again, we invite you to form your own party and enjoy these trips.
way station in Norfolk, t hough
Negro passengers arc permitted
now to sit in the white waiting
room, very few use the room and
whites use it. exclusively as they
did b< fore the court decision
against segregation at bus term-
inals and trains. The segregated
signs were posted on the doors to
toilets for color- d men and while
men and those for colored women
and white women.
The segregation notices were
written in French, Spanish, Dan¬
MONEY TO LOAN
On your home or other property at low
interest rates
No Commission or Bonus Charged.
GUARANTY LIFE INSURANCE CO.
•100 West Broad Street
Telephone ADams 2-2G12
iiss mt m
wm BERGAMOT
CONDITIONER
■ tX’
40 .m
zA ■ mjM ' J A
f III
/: wmmf. «•'«
■ ■il l 1 > 'i ■ '■
l l Kim. Jl ME
ish, Portuguese, Italian, and three
! other foreign languages. There
i were no signs in either English
: or German, but care was taken to
I use the language of sailors and
Naval officers from countries with
dark skinned people or Integrated
j naval groups. dark-skin-
The public gave the
\ , le d visitors a warm welcome, but
the Trailway Company which has
I been a bitter foe of integration,
| sought to keep the races separate
in the use of its facilities.