Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1951
idee Consumer .Service
Harvest Recipes for Gracious Living
Harvest-Time Favorites (Clockwise)
MUSHROOM SOUP
At SHERRY
Pu; 1 cup water, v 2 cup un¬
cooked white rice, 1 teaspoon
salt in a saucepan. Bring to a
boil. Turn heat down. Cover.
S.rnaner 14 minutes. Leave lid
emove from heat. Let stand
10 iikinutes. Cook (6 cup minced
onio i and 1, 3 oz. can chopped
mus lrooms in 2 tablespoons
butter or margarine until onions
are tender. Add 1 can cr-eam of
mushroom souo, 2 cups beef
■roth and the cooked rice. Heat,
stirring. Add Vi cup sherry or
cooking sherry. Serve immed¬
iately, garnished with sieved
egg yolk, egg white slivers and
snipped parsley. This makes C
cups of soup.
HEALTH FRUIT SALAD
Put 2 cups water, 1 cup un¬
cooked white rice, 2 teaspoons
salt in a 2-quart saucepan. Bring
to a boil. Turn heat down.
Cover. Simmer 14 minutes. Re¬
move from heat, leave lid on
10 minutes. Stir in 1/3 cup
French dressing. Cool. Cover.
Store in refrigerator. Just be¬
fore serving, slice avocado.
Sprinkle with 1 tablespoon lem¬
on or lime juice. Mound rice
mixture on salad greens. Ar-
-
HOW THE NEWSPAPER
EDITORS VIEW THE
'Continued from Page one)
it an was justified. This was a
(aise L of contrived disobedience, yet
c President hoped for the best,
lie lut Governor Faubus-could not
persuaded to see the light, and
l|is devious course finally re-
alted in the disgraceful eruption
at Little Rock.
J THE NEW YORK TIMES —
fo one with the good of our coun-
ry at heart — and least of ail the
president — wants to see Federal
poops in action in this crisis.
The scars resulting fro such a de-
eiopment would add to those al ,
eady suffered as a result of
pricking hatreds ... of the exttem-
fets, the incredible folly of Gov¬
ernor Faubus, and the disappoint¬
ing slowness of the President him
self „ elf „ to to . assume assume the the ., strong strong attitude attitude .... ,
d It leadership __, that he , has finally ....
Shown m the nick of time.
THE DETROIT TIMES --The
President’s words last night were
Hot a call to arms. They were a
dummons to. decency.
THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE
(Little Rock) _ This is a tragic
day in the history of the republic
-anti tragedy. little Rock, Ark., the scene
of the j
Thert^ is no denying the case
President Eisenhower made in
Solemn words on television. Law
Und order had broken down here, j
THE WASHINGTON STAR — j ’
epugnant though the prospect is,
he rioting in Little Rock leaves (
ie President with but one choice ,
-to meet force with force. For
r. Eisenhower, sworn to uphold
e Constitution, cannot bow to
e dictates of mob rule. j
p , ; . r , VFW ^ „ AND
B.tERVER - Nothing is quite |
cloar as that Gov. Faubus de¬
coded the federal intervention |
at has now taken place in Ar- .
knsas. And in so doing Governor
aubus has greatly hastened the
ice of intergration in the South
r beyond the “deliberate speed”
quired by the Supreme Court.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS —
(■ ident Eisenhower has done j
at, only a few months ago, he
d he couldn’t conceive of doing.
He could have done the same
ing when the Governor first i
lied the National Guard) out
prevent the entrance of Negro!
dents into the Little Rock High 1
hool. **v-*v*i.
He wisely refrained from doing i
range avocado, orange arid
grapefruit slices over rice. This
makes 8 servings.
TOMATO RICE AGLIO
Put 1 cup uncooked white rice,
2 3 4 cups tomato juice, l v 2 tea¬
spoons salt, Vs teaspoon black
pepper, 2 teaspoons Worcester¬
shire sauce, 2 tablespoons cut
up butter or margarine, 1
minced clove garlic, Vi cup
chopped green pepper in a 2-
quart saucepan. Bring to a boil.
Stir. Cover. Lower heat. Sim¬
mer 20 minutes to absorb to¬
mato juice. Stir once. Remove
from the heat. Leave lid on 10
minutes. This recipe makes 6
to 7 servings.
MARSHMALLOW
MOUNTAIN PARFAIT
Put 2/3 cup uncooked white rice,
1 1/3 cups water, 1 teaspoon
salt in a 2-quart saucepan.
Bring to a boil. Turn heat down.
Cover. Simmc:' 14 minutes. Add
1 Vz cups milk. Cook over low
heat 40 minutes or until milk is
absorbed. Stir occasionally. Add
Vz cup milk, Vi cup beet or cane
sugar. Cool. Add 2/3 cup marsh¬
mallow creme, IV 2 teaspoons
vanilla, V\ cup chopped pecans,
12 green maraschino cherries,
chopped. Cover. Store in re-
, ro. With praiseworthy patience, he
i gave the Arkansas authorities
| every opportunity to obey the lav
I and bring about the compliance on
I the part of the people.
PITTSBURGH POST GA-
i 1 ZETTE—The EETTE—The President President obviously obviously
j tried to avoid brandishing the fed-
oral club. But now, having been
j fmewi to do ,so-by.rioters at Lit-
I tie Rock, he has not hesitated.
DES MOINES REGISTER
ly hindsight it is possible, to say
hat the President might have
saved the day in Little Rock by
acting more promptly. To charge
him with being a “dictator” a:;
one Southern governor did is ridic-
alous.
kouisviL le courier-
JOURNAL — A case of resistance
to law . calls ,, for . powerful , , medi- ..
line. President Eisenhower's ac¬
tion in the Arkansas ease is an
extreme one and, in light of his
complacence, an uncx-
pectcd . , one.
•
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
\ A »y^at . . e which , - , , have though. v+
510 kapreme Loan could b. ig-
lorod > lia; ' : tul1 warn,nK '
Q ne j 3 clear. The South is
payinj? a heavy price for its mobs
' rkd ’ t;s demagogues who have
fanned the fire they wanted to ex-
PROVIDENCE JOURNAL T attpv*t
j n a jj frankness, it must be said
no 0 ne can tell whether a
more forceful attitude on the Pres-
iti®rrt’s part earlier in the contro-
ve * 3 y would have produced better
re f u!t3 - 0ur impression is that it
nl 'P.bt have that Americans in
-'Uneral, and moderate elements in
*; he “ !out!l in Particular were con-
U£C ’ an ^ ^outiiein
disastrous a j‘- r s i.cie plans cncouiagcd by the in fuzzy then
stat ® nwn ^ and indecisive deveiop- ‘
which followed the New-
p 0it conference.
LOUIS POST-DISPATCH I
ST.
s ^ a * ;e aild L0 community, i j
’
J 1|UC '* ^ s a hjsteiic^l mob, tar, |
allowed to defy the Constitu- >
which is bat ed our whole heri- ;
tage of democracy.
THE MILWAUKEE JOUR- !
President put the case
^lear and simple terms. He !
'''> :ced both the determination and |
Lh « s «‘tow of a great majority of j
t! ‘P American people in his grave j
’ddress.
It b a plain issue'of law and
Authorities ......... of - Arkansas ------ and j j
Rock had plenty of oppor- I
frigerafor until time to serve.
To glasses serve, other alternate tall glasses in parfpit with
or
about 2/3 cup marshmallow
creme thinned with 1 to 2 tea¬
spoons water. Garnish with ad¬
ditional marshmallow sauce and
whole cherries. This makes 7
to 8 large parfaits.
VEAL IN TOMATO SAUCE
Remove bones from l 1 / pounds
veal steak or cutlets, li inch
thick (enough for 5-6 serv¬
ings). Pound in some flour.
Brown in 2 tablespoons cooking
fat. Add l'i teaspoons salt, ’3
teaspoon black pepper, 1 clove
garlic, minced, 1 teaspoon Wor¬
cestershire sauce, 1, 8 oz. can
tomato sauce, V 2 cup water, 12
thin 25 onion minutes slices. Cover. until tender. Sum¬
mer or
Add water if necessary. While
meat cooks, melt 2 tablespoons
butter or margarine in a 2-
quart saucepan. Add i ’i cups
uncooked white rice. Cook slow¬
ly until' yejlow. Slowly add 1
teaspoon salt, 2'i cups water.
Bring to a boil. Lower heat.
Cover. Simmer 14 minutes. A,-
low to stand, covered, off heat
10 minutes. Just before serving,
spread V 2 pint dairy sour cream Heat,
over meat pieces. Cover.
but do not simmer. 5 minuUa.
Serve meat and sauce over rice.
iunity, but failed to cope with the
/nobs. Therefore, federal law en¬
forcement became necessary.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR — Appeasement of
violence invites violence. That is
what what Governor Governor Faubus Faubus did. did. He He
| sowed the wind and Arkansas
I reaped the whirlwind.
1
! ? % . «t.AI'— \ \
# ♦ .
Arkansas and the rest of the
i United States but the President
j was left with little choice. Mobs
j cannot be permited to prevail
, law anywhere withm this
j try or on any issue,
j FLAN NATIONAL
IrUiiiJK. HONOR FOR k >'n
i
--
(Continued from Page One)
Church, Washington, D. C., and
Dr. E. C. E. toll, pastor of Greater
St. John Baptist Church, Dallas,
Te .« , were appoint d general
chairmen * . an I , assistant, , a respec-
tivdy for t , iH colebrat : on which
w ;jj culminata in a giant Test!-
monial Baldwin Hall at Howard
University.
‘ a ' : Gobatc.n of Philadelphia,
or.gmator of the idea, was in
Washington this week conferring
'! ith ” r ’ ” :ini on anJ others on
.
uctau '-
lie announced that hundreds of
Eversharp bail-point pens, mono-
grammed with Dr. Jernagin's an-
lograph a.:d hundreds of tape! pins
carrying jY* V-n the Yn inscription, “Dr. W.
J c ar - 75 years a Chris-
tan _ ........ and 65 years a pastor,” were ___
jj 8 ; ng distributed throughout
America „ e also 3aid many
f r i ends 0 f the venerable Rev.
p] annc d to send unsolicited
rrjfti 1 of appreciation to Baldwin
jj a jj a ^ Howard University during
^ hc Tc . :t:mon ial on October 14t h. |
Rev. J. L. S. Holloman and Rev. |
_ Robert Rollins of Wash.ngton
U ‘ C ” members of the BTU board |
0 j> directors, are assisting in ar-
ranging for the Testimonial and j !
v .„„. ...... A _________^
rj great reliyiqu ^2, leader. I
TAUMTlD BY NEIGH ,
I
OQCC f L^\11IUWW UVIT7 OWN j
-Continued from Page One)
as he worked in his yard
meetings next door did not i
any formal neighbors,” organization, j
a “group of '•'-•P........* a j
for the meeting said, i
THE SAVANNAH TUUU’NE
TUSKEGEE HONORS WALTER S. SCOTT
(Continued from Page Or.et
------------ - -- Sir-—--------------
Any alumnus that Iras
and having made significant
contribution in promoting the
welfare of his fellownien, his
c "immunity and Tuskegee as
well as meritorious service to
the Alumni Association is eli¬
gible to receive the Alumni
Merit Award.
According to William A. Ho¬
rn?, Pres.. Savannah-StateaOsoro
Chapter of the Tus'cegee Gene¬
ral Alumni Association, nom-
STATE NURSES
END 3-DAY
fContlnurd from Rntre One)
(he patient the most complete and
comprehensive nursing care.
3. Whereas, we, the members of
the Georgia State Association of
Registered Nurses have recognized
our responsibilities to ourselves,
our community and our nation, Be
it resolved, that each nurse be
aware of her own capabilities,
'trengths and weaknesses, and
ever strive for self improvement.
Be it further resolved, that eaeli
nurse accept individual responsi¬
bility for keeping abreast of new
tiends in nursing, medicine, and
technological sciences. Be it re¬
solved that each nurse participate
in our local and state nurses’ as¬
sociation, and also encourage more
active participation in Gn. State
League Association for Nursing,
Be it resolved, that each member
bo a contributing participating
member of various community or-
ganizations or projects as means
for personal, professional and so-
rial growth.
4. Whereas, in emergency silua-
tions the community looks to the
nurse for care and guidance. Be it
resolved that members of this as¬
sociation in their local commu¬
nities //sump leadership in plan¬
ning courses in disastrous nursing
and civil defense.
5. Whereas, the nurse is with
the patient in major crisis and
moments of distress when faith
and strength are most needed, be
t resolved that the individual
nurse be encouraged to seek in her
conduct as a professional person
and as a human being.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTION
Committee on Resolutions
Mjss Thelma Coleman
Mrs. Mattie Comer
Mrs. Pauline Wright
Mrs. Catherine T. Ammons
Miss Juiia L. Kelly,
Consultant
Mrs. Eula W. Denning of At-
,?inta ' P re ^ ident >. P resided ovcr the
sessions of the convention. Mrs.
Benning is a supervisor of Nurs¬
ing for Fulton County Health Ita¬
p ar Y me nt
M ; sa j u j; a ' Kelly served as
eonsultan t and principal
JIiss Kd!y jg assistant
administrator, National
League for Nursing witli head¬
quarters on Park Avenue, New
York City. She centered her dis-
cussion on “Personal Integrity and
Professional Responsibility
B & P PRFSIDENT TO
UI pirp f E. rKl/ilKEwO pniYrnccC Ur flF
___
Continued from _ Page One)
g QY an( j Better Business.” Mrs.
Harrison has definitely addc d
prestige as well as a wealth of
note worthy knowledge to the or-
ganization during her brief term
33 president because of her sin-
cerity, contacts, service, experi-
encc j n the business and related
«elds and her out-going person-
ality. She has so developed “way i
and means” of expansion and de-
veionmental growth within the
B&P that this year, for the first
time theio will lie given three
$500.00 Scholarships to worthy
students who qualify — instead of
two as has formerly been given.
Several National Awards for
outstanding service to the eommu-
and/or to the Nation will
presented to some of the coun-
ry’s most dynamic personalities
at the Convention Luncheon on
Saturday, October 12th when it
is he l d in the grand Ballroom of
the Hotel Pherwyn. Atty. Edith
O. s _ OttUtlJAUII Samp80n W Will .| U be Uf the L g Uest
peakor a( . the luncheon .
Mrs. Harrison ha4 been the
recipient • • . ol , several , wards , and ,
Career Women because she is
“go-getter” whose spiritual
educational background, ex-
and service are felt
the nation. She stays
busy with national affairs through
the U&P, the National Urban
League, the NAACP and yet finds
to serve in her community
East Orange, New Jersey in
civic and cultural areas;
has a — state appointment » * from
governor of New Jersey.
creditably in his profession
illations are made through local
Alumni Clubs to the Committee
on Meritorious Awards of Tus-
kegee of persons who it is felt
merit this special award. The
final se-lscUon is made only by
the School in its absolute dis¬
cretion.
Presentation of the Alumni
Merit Award was made by Dr.
Luther H. Foster, President of
Trskegee.
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j
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a
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611 WEST BROAD STREET
PHONE A Dams 2-4106 — ADams 2-0155
j Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY — NIGHT and DAY
J ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Prop.
J
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| | HARMON, Inc.
Charitoo and West Broad Streets
Phone ADams 4-8883
Real Estate Loans
.
1 Consult us before making your Real Ustale Loans.
We have handled real estate for 40 yea ,- s.
Loans made on various plans to suit your income
It will he to your advantage to see us first
Southern Savings & Loan
Company
17 WEST McDONOUGIl ST. DIAL ADams 2-21 lit
Assets Over $2,000,000
WE PAY 37o CERTIFICATES
3 7a SAVINGS DEPOSITS
?<* TRIPS
TOURS
idMd •(«•*• • CfvbJ • Imduttrlol Croup*
Chunk Croup* • Convention* • AthlntU Ivont*
Orchupral. Choir or Theatrical Tour* • Picnic*
CHARTER BUSES
Savannah Trail ways
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHURCHES & CLUBS
MOTORCADE
Travel ooaveaiendy J* your owe group,
Go and come when you warn to—in b:g
new luzuriou* cream and crimson
TRAILWAYS interciry buses. Expert, i
courteous driver*. Friendly, pleas*n*
service.
REASONABLE RATES
Pur Com pinto Information, P ho no or too
SAVANNAH TRAILWAY C
Dial ADams 2-2451 or ADams :{-5«7fi
7 if. WHEATON STREET
SHORT OR LONG TRIPS
DAY OR NIGUT SERVICES
I
SIGMAS PLAN FOR
RHOMANIA
(Continued from Page One)
Parliamentarian, Grace Jenk.
ens, and Epistoleus, Carolyn
Kirkland.
All Sign? is were elated to see
1 S ° rcr Altrmese Dovvse - who has
recuperated from her recent
illness.
START CONSCIENCE
FUND FOR
(Continued from Page One)
will net as trustees of the Con-
-IT. PAUL BAPTIST CB TCH
Waters Avenue ajid Cut.-/ Bt
itev A ft Hagios. Pastor
Phone 3-4808
SECOND ARNOLD DAPT CHURCH
Arnold near BroiiKhthrt stre-t
lt, v u*orm» Dlnkie Fn«tnr
i-hime 2-0850
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
124 Houston Btri-rt
Rev B O. Quarti-rinah Pastor
('hone 3-81A3
SECOND EWENE7ER BAPT CHURCH
Rev O R. Connhr. Paster
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
Hartrldfje Street
Rev E O 8 Cleveland. Pastot
.
Phone 2-1060
SECOND MT ZION BAIT CHURCH
14 Bltnnark Court
Itev Frank L. Wrlulit Ptiitor
Phone 9996 Rea 1608 Ralglolpl! Si
IHANKEUL BAPTIST CHURCH
vV-st Broad and Bolton Btreele
II M Grant. Pajjtor
IEI.FAIR BAPTIST CHOTtCB
W. Bordoua, Paatof
4-8298 'T ”, «
TEVIPijE BAP'I. CHUROI
Avenue and W«-sv. Broad 8*
J M Benton, P**tof
2-4508
I science Fund.
Fhe inter-racial „ ... Brotherhood , , , is .
eompiisra of ministers or many
denominations who have organized
thm , . fellowship , ,, , for understand..* , ,
and communication. Among the
faiths repnesented are Methodist,
WHERE TO WORSHIP
BAPTIST
ABTO-SIMIAN BAPTIST CHURCH
141h and 0*i-«m»e Road
Rev. R. L Bvrd. Pastor
Al.t. PEOPLES NSW OKNTUK4
450 Harmon Street
p hor-' 0847
«AY ST. BAPTIST t’MUROM
President and Popular Stri’ili
Rev I. tv Free. Pantor
Phone 8-4117*
arm kdkn baptist church
L incoln air. Oordon Hirrei«
Rev. B. R Rluck
Phone 2-4801
BETHI.RHBM BAPTIST UHUllOH
7D2 WUl Pnrk Avrum*
Rpv. I. 3. ytell, Jr. Phh 1 .of
PL oiie 3 -00-10
BOLTON ST. IHPI 1ST OHUHGH
Bolton Hint VV» nt Brot.fi Hin-utn
it-v. w, N. Robinson. Pastor
uhone 3-7054
'•.ROWNSVIU.R BAPTIST OIltTROH
Harden N<*nr jflfh St roe?
Hev. WUllo Qwvn, Pastor
Phone 5S7(J
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURi H
HUJi \l. Alll 3 tfl tiirwla
ftov. W IvT. Oanlc ia l uptor
Phone 2-2834
CONNOrt ’8 TFMPI.H HAPTIHT
CHURCH
SOW West nwinnett Street
ft.-v. W W Whitehead. Pat tot
Phonw 4-2022
EMANUKL BAPTIST CHNUCH
>10 Kast Huntingdon Btieet.
Rev. J O. MeMlIlan I'nnUtr
Phone 3-7353
PIKST APUKAN UAPTIH1 CHIJItGH
Phone 3-6597 »
Montgomery and St. Julian Street*
PIRST TABKFtNACI.E BAP! ('llUROU
HO West A'Ice Street
K o Lime, Pustoi
Phono 5865
PirtflT AFRICAN IJAPTlST CHURCH
1161 Savannah
Phone ADams 2-8981
PIR^T liRYAN BAPTIST CHUItPB
>75 West liry.*n ttntset
!/fv. ff m. WllilAmn, PMtor
PAone 5911
MUST EVKUO KEEN BAPT. OHUUtIM
ttev ft. A. Cwpers. Pnstur
Phone 2-0417
If
isr FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CUIJRCU
WhPHtDn Nen- littrmm. nucri
Rev. O R Oinner Pfutot
Phone 3 8078
ORKEN- GROVE RAPT. CHURCH
East WaldburK Street
Rev. F. H. Henderson, n ttstor
vtltHT JERUSALEM HAPllMI
uiuacH |
.21 W 45 Street j
dev. W. Brown, Pastor
V’ntsr MACEDONIA bAPlml I
i
CHURCH I
Kiiyuoitls and 31 hi Btrt—l 1
Rev L, W Bteven*, Pantor
Phono 3-8563
FIRST METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
MHUROH
Walker Mrwt wid I.umtier Lau*
rit v L O C 4 , 11 m. Pa h tor
*houti 3-2895
FIRST MT PFTHEL BAPTIST
'HURON ''
Mt.ro**!
Tt V. Roott
Phono
FRIFNnsmr WAPTIST CHUROIf
lev. Win. K. Miller
Ifpv a J Flew* lien, Pantor
Phone
u/>r>rv HOME JJAPriBT Ul,UKUH
■ irt m.T»«
L. rlmall. Pastor
.■hone 789B
1 RAMPTON HAPTIHT CHUBOH
tall Street. Woodvllle
lev W S Scott, I’**lOr
Phono 3-3185
IFHU.SAI.KM BAPTIST (Till Bu¬
ilt narit umU Ua»"r Btreet
tit ti I, Annx Paautr
'■lioiie 3-/rt4»
MACEDONIA BAPTIST ( HUH.
tanilotph hi id JArkatfi Htreew
l. v W B. Murray Pniii.f
(Winnett Near lAHr EAat I-hmI Brouti Bu.«4
1RHT FRIKNDHHIF UAPTIMf
1HI1RCM
Duffy Street
lev. D. D Hmidurson, Pastor
Phone 7-4117*
AT TAHOR BAPTIST CHURCH
I,-nrr anrl E«et HrnM Struet,
I.anmr Kelley, Pastor
,v|T. 1 HERMDN OaPTIHT HHURCfc
>'15 W< si York Street
J. II- Larry, Pastor
VtT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Vest Brouri uiifi waglbur* cat
Rev J O Adame, Pastor
Phone 2-0928
4MW MOON HAPVIHI ( fillHOB
Randolph street
Rev. James Bulh.V. Paatnt
3-3088' v
PIUIRIM BAPTIST CHUR' "
, 2 « West HumthEdon S’re.e
lev, D. D U ndiirsoh. Pastor
3*4.112
-IT LUKE BAPTW l CHUft* h
.12 Barrten tjtreet
W C. CuhttlnKham l*a»ui
3-8169
TRUK LOV 8 HAPtTST LiUIMJls
Owlntiett Near Price street
Rev Freddie Bonds Pastor
? lit u v* 2-405 i
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Berrien Street
Itev L C Sapp, Pastor
Phone 4-2944
WII.MINI)TON BAPTIST tHI'HOI
Thunderbolt
.'••V K A Capers Pastor
Phone 2-04.7
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev J H. Bates, Pastor
"12 Ferr.il 8 t
Phone 3-RU4S
CATHOLIC
ST. ANTHONY'S MISSION
112 Fell street
Father Fleming, Reetor
AD 2-5258
ST. BENEDICT'S CHURCH
Fust Broad to Cluaton Streets
It". Frauds B. OHlls. S.M.A.. Recto*
ST. MARYS MISSION
000 West 38th Street
Father H. H Kohane, Pastor
Plume AD 2-4751
CONGREGATIONAL
first conureuationai. churo*
lavlor and Habersham street*
Rev A •• cunrlght, Pastor
Phm e 3-5917
EPISCOPAL
s-r MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Anderson and West Broad StraWtt
Father n H Caution. Rector
Phono 3-5838
METHODIST
A.snmtY MErHonrsT cm rob
Duffy nnrf a r Abrrcorn Struct,
It'v. Gen D. Wnlk'T, Pastor
Phono ADams 0-4351
DAVIS MEMORIAL AME CHURCH
t4ih and Randolph Streets
Uov D. Dckle, Pastor
FLIPPER CHAPEL AME CHURCH
Cohen Near Berrien Street
Hey c M Stripling, Pastor
713 W 42nd St , Phone 3 503*
(1AINES CHAPRI, AME CHURCH
8’’8 Magnolia Street
It. v R Richard, Pastor. Phone 3 1841
HANNAH CHArEl, AME CHURCH
Rev I, w Wftlk"r, Pastor
714'j K CUvInnett StreU
Phone 3-829(1
Church at Waterworks
MT. ZION JERUSALEM AMS CHURCH
Augusta Road
Rev Marcus Burke, Pastor
532 E. (Riston Street
Phone 3-0883
PALEN METHODIST CHURCB
35th and Burroughs Streets
Phone 4-8331
Rev J. Reddick. Pastor
(1UEATFR ST. JAMES AME CHURCH
(132 fciiht Broad Kt.
Church Phone 4-4893
Rev B. C. Oartiwei;, Hr . Minister
Realdetioe, 511 Henry St., East
Phone 2-2423
ST. LUKE AME rHURCH
Joe anrl Ott Mt 8 .
It**v. W IX. Malone. Pastor
915 Croaby 0-3703 Street
Pnom*
KT. MARY’S AME UHURCH
East Savannah r>H ijmton,..
Rev i. 6 PuMloi
St;, -
512 York W.
Phone 2-7508
HT PAUL OMB OBUHOM
Went Broad and Maple Mire*
Rev. J. W Keys, Pastor
Phone 3-2849
PETER'S AME CHURCH
Jtyv. J. L. Blbert. Pastor
1115 E. Waldburg at.
Phone 3-68(38
ST. PHILIP AME CIlimUH
Charles utwl West Urist.1 Utr«,
Rev, J H Urya'.. PaaB-
Phone 3-2083
METHODIST CHURCH
at Montgomery Cross Rd».
J. R. Campbell, Pastor
PHHJP MONUMENTAL . AMt
vto buii at —
W. I. Brown, Pastor
phone 3-8547
BETHEL AME CHURCH
East Broad and Bo 1 ton St
v r D Jiiurion, Pastor
527 East Park Avt
4-1229
THOMAS AME CHURCH
and Burroughs 8 ts.
w. M Oreen, Pastor
OHAPEI. AMF CHURe,u
v. J W. Archibald. Pastor
Cummings St.
E. Dulfy St.
2-3218
CHAPEL A. M E CHUR-*
J L Butler. Pastor
312 Unify at.. East
2-3218
PHKS3YTFK1AN
MEMORIAL PRH*BV-ICRIA*
Drive to Burroughs St.
P A Patterson, Paso,,
6605
ETHAN Y PRESBYTERIAN
and Lumber 8 tt.
J p Stevens, Pastor
4-8087
SANCTIFIK1J
HOUSE OF PRAYER
643 Blsraark Street
Rev. Lawstm Elder
Phone 9137
BIBLE WAY CHURCH
J60 Eaet. Bolton Street
HOLINESS
FIRST BORN CHURCH OP IH*
LIVING OOD
Hopkins and 39th Street*
Rev. a. R Richardson.
P1RKT BORN CRTJRCH OF fHR
LIVING OOD
1010 East Clwtnn*«t St.
Rev. John Roberta, Pastor
Phone 2-2728
CHURCH OF CHRIST
222 Alvin St
Worship 3:30 p m every Sunday
Hen Jones — Phone 4-7842
THE CHURCH OF OOD
414 West 40t h Street
Elder 8. R. Green. Pastor
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
41st and Burroughs Streets
Sehnath School 9 30 A M (Sat »
Moraloa Worship. 11 15
Xouuit People's Meeting 5 W P- l^r
PAGE SEVEN
Baptist, Episcopal, Presbyterian,
Lutheran, Unitarian, Christian
;M|d other churrfu ,.
^BtribotioRS to the t’onscienee
Fund may be sent to the Birming-
^ , Slotherh()od of Clergy> K (> .
Box 2284, Birmingham, Alabama,
AN will be acknowledged.