Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1957'
tasmtsa By Giliespie „#r«ll ma
[oftTHQ Educational Service [
(S’EOLO&tSTS TRACE THE-
AWCE5TRY OP THE ROSE
-TV'vv Yl+RS/ '(PH MILLIONS OF
..
l\
i ft ir- V
*\fuic, , ROSE
FOSSIL. IN ROCK IS
ESTIAAATEP TO BE AMIIS like roses }
fig MILLION YEAR? OLD! BETTER THAN ANVTHIH&
ELSE. THEY FLOCK TO j
WAT^NG^ HEW GROWTH. TO KEEP \
PEST AND DISEASE-FREE {
SPRAY TWICE MONTHLY WITH \
-■M- ISOTDX AND JWC,
ORTHOCIDe-
Use a soaker. WTAN - \
HOSE AMD SOAK. {
TD A DEPTH OF ' • *wmwm*** ~~~.......
6 INCHES. MULCH KEEPS ^\0 j l
SOIL COOL-,CONSERVES KEEP PLANTS
MOISTURE. HEALTHY AND TO
PRESERVE NEAT.
On the South APPEARANCE ONE-HALF INCH
USE A LIQUID ABOVE LEAF
PLANT FOOD (CUT ROSE
i DURING the FROM STEM
summer. n-r c/pc-r
j —- e_
"tK ~ ** i .- tft&dbr' ■ FIVE-LEAF GROUP.)
RS. WRIGHT GETS |
NEW APPOINTMENT
(Continued from rage One) j I
made by John M. MacBrayne of I
Union Bag-Camp Paper Corpora¬ 1
tion, president of Chatham-Savan¬ |
nah Tuberculosis and Health As¬
sociation.
The New appointee has worked
with the association for the past
ten years as a volunteer. She
also has been serving as chairman
of the Citizens Group on TB Con¬
trol. A talented musician, Mrs.
Wright has presented the annual
Christmas party entertainment at
the TB Sanatorium for the past
several Years.
She is a native of' Sioux City,
Iowa, \$ith 25 years experi¬
ence in ^community relations and
adult education in the South.
Among her local affiliations
are: the} Mental Health Associa¬
tion, United Community Services,
Chatham - Savannah Tuberculosis
Assoeiatfcrn, Unmarried Mother’s
Committfie, P.-T. A. Council, Civic
Improvement Group, Frank Cal- ,
Icq’s Boys Club, Youth Clp.bg—
af-filia't'ed, Business & PfofeS§k>tia-l' .
Women’s Local Committee, YMCA, i
Musician’s G u i 1 d. Community !
Health Campaigns — Polio, etc.,
Family Services, Chatharn-Savan-
nah Nutrition Council, County
Health & Sanitation Council, and j
the Keep Savannah Clean Com- 1
mittee. I
!
--j
NCNW CONVENTION
SET FOR
(Continued rmm Page Cmer
to discuss and plan programs to
stimulate ways and means of
building interest and participation'
in community citizenship; second¬
ly, to open new avenues of in¬
formation and guidance to employ¬
ment and training in line with the
most recent scientific discoveries;
and finally, to arouse interest in
he formation of Junior Councils
well as to sustain and elevate
prestige of youth who are in
ny instances unfairly publicized
current media of public infor¬
mation. j
To achieve these three aims, a
Youth Conference will be held
simultaneously with the '
conven-
tion. Beginning on Thursday, No-
vember 7, it will conclude on Sat-
urday night, ’ November 9. Young
women m . the senior . crass . ot .. ... high |
school , , invited . , participate , , , .
are to , v in
this , . . conference „ where , they ,,
unique
will have a chance to express their
opinions on maters of vital con-
oern to the community and on the ,
projection of programs realistic ;
and necessary to the advancement
of young women. Every council is
asked to follow through in its com-
munity to see that the local high
schools understand and co-operate
with the Youth Conference pro-
gram Principals are requested to
name a teacher-sponsor who will
be responsible for following
through the details. In communi¬
ties where there arc no local coun¬
cils, direct communication with
high ehool authorities will be .
maintained. ;
Convention business will be
transacted beginning on Wednes- j
day, November 0 featuring re-
ports; a joint meeting of the heads
of national affiliates and presi-
d»nts of local councils; presenta- f
tion of scenes from the life of the
founder, Dr. Mary McLeod Be-
thune; a workshop in preparation
for the joint session with tht
young women on Saturday morn-
ing, November .‘10 ;an International
Luncheon; Life Members Guild
Tea; traditional International
Night held this year at the beau¬
tiful and stately Pan American
Union Building and the closing
banquet. The election of officers
will take place during the session.
The coming together of the
membership of the National Coun¬
cil of Negro Women in annual con¬
ventions resembles the shoring up
of a building, to reinforce the
foundation and to render more se¬
cure the walls by which it is en¬
compassed.
MRS. CARTLEDCE TO
HEAD CCS DRWE
'Continued from Page Oner
obtained her A.M. from New York
University and her supervising
teacher’s certificate from Atlanta
.yniversity,. She, has served as ad-
ViSer flit' Columbia ' ScWasthY
Press Institute and the National
TB Scholastic Press Institute.
Before being elevated to the
principalship of Springfield Ter-
race School, Mrs. Cartledge was
a member of the faculty of Haven
Home and George DeKenne
Schools and while at George De-
Renne was elected by vote of her
coworkers as teaeher-of-the-year
for the 1955-50 term.
The new chairman of Division
IV is a member of the Chatham
County Teachers Association, State
Classroom Organization of Geor¬
gia, Georgia Teachers ami Educa¬
tional Association. She is aho
president and pledgee of the Ar-
•honian Club of Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority and organizer and past
president of the Classroom Teach¬
ers Organization of Chatham
County.
In her civic work, Mrs. Cart-
ledge has taken a leading part
in the campaign for the Savan¬
nah Branch of the Georgia Asso-
-iation for Retarded Children,
West Broad YMCA and TB Christ¬
mas Seal sale.
Working with Mrs. Cartledge
will be a steering committee eom-
posed of forme, chairmen and,
assistants who are expected the bone-: to j
bring into the campa.gn
™ gamed from personal leader- j
sh.p experiences plus creat.ve ideas ,
which, ’ it is hoped, will bring Di-
, . IV overwhelming .
vision success, „„„„
Those . the , steering , . com-;
serving on
mjttf , e are . E H Gadsden> chair .
Dr H M Col]ierj Jr _ M
%t Washingtoni j. R . Jenkins, Mrs. :
I)orotlly j, Taylor and Connie !
W i m herly.
There will be a committee on
advanced big gifts heaued by C. j
Wimberly, one on group solieita-
t‘ <n headed by B. C. Ford and :
another on geographical solieita- f
tion with J. E. Luten a> chad - ,
man. Mrs. Cartledge stated that j
the area chairmen and captain:- j
will he announced at a meeting I
to he held October 11, 5 P.M. at ,
the West Broad Street YMCA. ;
j] le hick-off meeting from which
all workers will go into action
w jH he held Tuesday, October 22.
\ supper will he served at this
time sponsored by one of the local
merchants. The date for the first
report will b® announced at this
meeting. _ _ .
HODGE SCHOOL HAS
AUSPICIOUS BEGINNING
I
(Continued from Page One) ’
and many parents came for the |
opening of the school. There were i
ohs! and ahsh as they went on a
tour of the school—entering first i
one pretty colored classroom and I
then another. Their happiness 1
seemed to overflow when they en- I
tered the cafetorium where Judy,
the animated cow sent as the cour-
tosy of the Dairy Council of Sa-
vannah, chewed her cud, swished i
she, tail and turned her heauutui herd asj
if too, enjoyed the ;
surroundings.
They were also overjoyed as \
stroked Hodgie, the Hound. j
school mascot. Ilodgie is pur-
pie with white spots and a white >
bow on the neck. Purple and white
are the school colors. Hodgie will,
listen to the wishes of the. chil¬
dren and try to convey them to
their parents, teachers, friends and
principal. i
The first P.T.A. meeting of thc j
Sarah Mills Ilodge Elementary \
_ school , held Tuesday, October
war, \
, * mo ^ r
children were present, the follow- ]
ng officers for the year 1957-58
nila Walker; Vice President, Mrs.
Dorothy Washington; Secretary,
• 1,or "; hy Pa'Ke; Assrstant Sec-
•etary, Miss Lo Dorrs Felton;
Financial Secretary, , Mrs. ,, Mave ,,
Lewis; Treasurer, Mrs. Sinclair;
Reporter, Mrs. Juanita L. Davis.
After the meeting the parents
were escorted on a tour of the
buildings. Everyone was thrilled
with the beautiful interior of the
rffices, rooms and cafetorium.
Mrs. A. L. Jones and Mrs. A. C.
Chappell tied for the largest num-
her of parents present.
Miss Frankie N. Golden is prin-
j cipal of the school.
CODFSF IN SPANISH
TO BE TAUGHT AT Y
'Continued from Pago One)
will be in charge of the Spanish
Nasr.es to be conducted for chil-
dren and adult : at the West Broad
Street A .M.C.A. Mr. Swaby. who
majored in Accounting and Mi-
Business, was employed at Savan-
nah State College last school term
as an assistant instructor
lent-Instruetor). Mr. Swabv had
^eturned , , to , Savannah 0 State Col- ,
’ejre , to , take , , some Education «,
Course's so ho would be eligible to
each Business courses, and while
doing so he was offered the post
if assistant in the Language and
Literature Dept, to teach Spanish,
Mr. Swaby, has completed all
:fhc, ^required ; rqsjdqnt courses on
the field of Education, and at pres-
•>nt is doing his student teaching
at Alfred E. Beach High Bchool
in the city. Ho has expressed his
to stay m the United States.
He came here on a track scholar¬
ship and is known for his out-
standing track accomplishment.
He is also an excellent dancer and
swimmer. In addition to this he
loves tennis, baseball and basket-
ball.
The course in Spanish will eon-
s ;„t of ten weeks tor the first aea-
.; on f roln October 15 through De- 1
(.^ber 20. The classes will meet 1
tw ; iv a week (Tuesday and Thurs- |
day) . For the children the classes
wil , b „ fron , ,. ;j0 t:) 5:30 in the
flfteinoon and for tht , n<lu lts from !
7;30 t0 , ):()0 jn thc ovon j n tr. The j j
fccs wiH ht . ?10 . 00 H nd $20,00 te- I
v f m be 'three sessions. Registva- j
t5on fol . thc tla ;!t , 3 can be made !
ut the y, M> r . A and the Kll .
vannah Tribune Office. i
JQ ^ < ^ ^^ i 1
HEALTH amc I
(Continued from Page One) !
Oacbcr 14. Mrs. Greene will be
;ngaged in ^ p: emoting cosnniun- ;
ity Henirh ».,H var*.
groups and counseling with
. arenti orents and and children children in in the
clinic. The focus of the clinic .is
c:ilw Guidmce and lhis service
^ ^ c with the addit ion
j I M .. Gree;18 t0 the staff .
Mrs. Greene _ is . ,k , n o w n
j. thraugheut the ccmmun.ty ... for
I
her wide and efficient service
j as a professional social worker j
a ’od participa tion in all phases of
j cultural '
Civic, religious and ac-
j tivitieS of the community. She !
worked as caseworker for Chat- ;
j l' .mi County Department of I
public Welfare, Health Educa-
tion secretary for the T. B. As-
1
c'lation, and nine years as
| j nsawarksr and supervisor with i
Family Service of Savannah,
! Inc. She brings to the Mental
Health field real help and un-
d r'tar.dir g of people In trouble.
I Mrs. Greene is a member of
| the following organizations: Na-
Usaat Association of Social
j workers, the Georgia Confer-
j cnc3 on Social Welfare, the ,
jjatior.al Council of Negro Worn-
cn and c *’ le j groups concerned
with welfare progress. She is a
i w member of the Southern
| j ^ onal Institute 0 f Family
We!Xare Assoc ;. at ion of America,
! an active member of St. Mat- .
thew _ , s FDiseoral „ . , church, . past
Client f , of the , Womans . Aux-
| liiar y’ P residen,t of the Cjm ‘ !
I Improvement Associa- j
- ion of Thunderbolt and dean.QL
j P-CdgBes (-'M'orMy. of Iota Phi Lambda:
j ! .Mr7, Gr,ee.n e’s work will be^j
:
, tlrd'nied' by -Miss' Blarifch Rb-
j bertscn, Executive Director of j
; thc Mental Health Clinic, 23
I East Charlton street.
NATURAL GAS FAMILIES ENJOY
VMM - A - MEAL LOOKING
WHILE HEATING — AND SAVING — WITH
NATURAL GAS
SEE YOUR NATURAL GAS APPLIANCE DEALER
SflVflnnflH^2£ omPflnY
£
M
,/M
sM
ot® 1
fioi
.......
& i
Great in a Manhattan!
What makes a Manhattan rock- building a Manhattan usr Old
Jail great is the bourbon you use. Sfagg. You’ll discover a taste
That's why the next time you’re difference as big as a city block.
Old Stagg • Kentucky’s Top Hour lion
88 PROOF • 91AGG DfSTfLLING CO., FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
ON ILLINOIS
TO ACT
(Continued from page 1)
_
The public request schools for of Gov. Illinois. Stratton' j
call such a conference was made
Gerald D. Bullock, president of j
Illinois Conference of NAACP |
Bullock called to the Governor’s j
“deplorable conditions in-
deliberate segregation of
and white children a n d
in the schools of t h e
of Illinois.” He added, “we
we bespeak the detertnin-
°t l,n,on of millions of Illinois
! tizens W " We those eon-
havp become mtolorahle in
the light of our long established
State laws and in the content of
recent events in other states
which have claimed national and
most unfortunate international at¬
tention.”
The Governor was culled upon
to use his executive authority “to
see that justice is done and orderly
progress encouraged.”
,, ,,. ., , ,, ,,
gation practices in Colpi Phoenix
and Centerville but only to
Monroe Funeral Directors
611 WEST BROAD STREET
1‘HONK ADams 2-410G — ADams 2-9155
Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY — NIGHT and DAY
ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Prop.
1 *>•!* *»**1*v %• *1^*5*v^ • *5**i* •5*^4**»**5* •»*-I* •!•*♦**»• *t* *1* ^ *1’*•**5 *•?*'** *^
I’KOTKCT YOIJK ROOF AND YOU SAVE THE
ENTIRE HOUSE
FOR ROOF MATERIALS J
■O jUVHJUS - MO TAB
•y*
V
.
Oil Own
■ • HARMON, Inc.
Charltos and West Broad Streets
Phone ADams 4-8883
Real Estate Loans
iGonsult «* before-making y<nir Real Estate Loans.
We have handled real estate for 40 years.
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 McDONOlIGIl ST. DIAL ADams 2-2113
Assets Over $2,000,000
WE PAY 3% CERTIFICATES
.1% SAVINGS DEPOSITS
'ate % STRIPS
?cr TOURS
Irfitrf travel • Clukj • Industrial Cramp*
«*4. . W T-r. -» - ramp* ’ Ca*v*»tlo*i • Athlmtlr IvwB
OrchmPrml. Chair at Thaatrltal Tour* • Picnic*
CHARTER BUSES
Savannah Trailways
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHURCHES & CLUBS
MOTORCADE
Travel flsaveatendy a your amt group.
Go sad come when you want to-—to big
new luxurious cream ^od crimson
TRAILWAYS interciry buses. Expert,
courteous drivers. Friendly, pieasaoS
servk*.
REASONABLE RATES
far Cmmplmt* la/armatlaa, thaaa or $aa
• SAVANNAH TRAILWAY C
Dial ADams 2-2451 or ADams 3-5070
746 WHEATON STREET
SHORT OR LONG TRIPS
DAY OR NIGHT SERVICES
Nnr.ey Walker, Mrs. Leila Hratth-
\y#itf, YJr*. h'losyiic. jQjttji, Dr. Cal¬
vin Kiah and William Wake.
Mrs. Eunice Clay, newly elided
vice president and ehnu'nutn of
memberships, began at once form-
ing her committee for tlie f!>57-
58.membership canvass, ‘i ., f
emphasTre that these particular
cases are typical of an all too
general condition.”
I
MRS. LOVETT HEADS j
LOCAL CHAPTER, HRC | !
-—
(Continued from Page One)
-----------------------------I
White, James Del orme. Mrs. Fan- I
"ie Jenkins, R. \\ . Gadsden, Mrs
Eunice Brown, Marion 0. Johnston,
Edward Fletcher, Mrs. Esther
Warrick, Mrs. Carrie Moore, Mrs.
For Thou urt not a God
that hath pleasure in wicked¬
ness; neitiier rihall evil dwell
with Thee.—(Psalm 5, 4.)
God, the Creator and the
Heavenly Father of even the
least of us mortals, is the sum
total of all the perfect love,
the absolute good, that the
human mind possibly can
imagine — and infinitely,
' abundantly more, Only
bountiful loving-kindness and
! goodness come from Him-
never wrath or punishment
Subscribe to
The Savannah Tribane
Dial ADams 4-3432
ADams 4-3433
WHERE TO WORSHIP
BAPTIST
AHYRSINTAN BAPTIST CJHIJRCH
34th nnd Oife*rrTD“p Rond
IT. f.. Byrd. Pnstor
AIT, PKOPI.F.S NFW ORNTVIfC«
<1^0 Hnrmon St.r^Dt,
«»ho»>v t>847
RAY 8T BAPI18I OHUrMlH
Preuldunt and Popuinr
K* v. I, 11 F?w» Pnhtor
Fhonp .T-4D74
RK’lTI KDKN BAPTIRt rfiniti.p
i.lnrotn nui Gordon Httprio
ft.HV. B. P! Blurk Pits»or
Phone 2-4601
BJrrHl.EHKM RAPTIH1 UHi'lMiH
702 Wift Pftrk Avenye
Rev. L, S. Mtcll, Jr, PrpIoi
P*,one 3-9040
HOI.TON ST. HU'I'lVl (HIUKt.'M
Bolton prid W f(4t. ftrot>r* v 4*rK«. t*
Rfv. W. N UoblDf.on, Puntor
uhone 3-DK r >4
MROWNaVrU.F riAPUal
Hnnlen Nenr jftth Htre*-t
Ri*v. WHIR' Gwvn, Pastor
Phone 5376
< 'KNTRAU BArTIB’I C’HtUU'tf
(lull ud McAlltatet «tree it
Rev,. W. t»t. OADlLia, t be tor
Phone 2-2H34
(,’ONNCKa TEMPI.tt HA PITH I
OHUHCH
VON Went Uwlnnetf, Hl.reut
U<»v. W W Wtitfetii-fid I'astot
| Phone 4-2022
j KMANUEL BAPlTST riUlFM H
j j 310 KaPt .1 C lluntlnKdon MuMlIlan Street
! Pan tor
Phone 3-7353
FIRST AFniDAN ,BAPTIST CHUROH
Phone J»-65»7
Montgomery and Hi. JhIIhm HtreetM
FIRST TAB RUN ACLK HA PI CUURCH
J to West Street
Itc-v. 1L O. I.Hiie, PRHtor
PtlOI^ 5605
FIRST AFRICAN UAPTlBT CHURCH
I’.aat Savnunnh
Phono ADftme 2-aoai
KIR'Vr I1IIYAK BWT19T OHUBOH
17i> *Vi>»l. Hry.n Mtifi‘1
It M WllllRijm, P**Uir
PYone 5911
rinat evkiichikkm ohukdh
lu-v 6. A i.'nprrB, fuuir
Vlluil* 2-U4I1
1ST riUKNTtlMIIIP BAPl'lST C..URCH
vVll.Bl.lll IMri.' Haniim. Mllr«l
Rev O It Oimne, Paiitor
Wione :i B(I7S
OH BUM Cl no VS 11 APT UliUHCH
f;ant WalclDurg Street
Itev. P. H. Heudsrsou, '*aBtor
Pinsr JKItUSAl.KM MAPllSI
jiiuauH
til W 45 Street
itev. W. Brown. Turtor
Pj-tS'I MACEDONIA BaPTWI
nriURt*
UeynouW »nd 51»l Ninel
Rev 1. W Steven*, P»t>u>t
Phone S-BSiU
ruiHT mkthopoi.itan bam IB I
i'UCHCB (v>d l.iiiHBer
' WulKnr t-UrCel
| r tv I., u. C .^t», Pnatur
'■Uiiiie 3-2S95
I'CMWttOH PiriMT MT OKT11K1. hAPTUrr
V" '
I "*htr’ Str»,l
n.-v, rt. v. acott
.’hone mA*
»'OHII1T< n.PTIMT CH riRI !H
tcv Win K Miller
ff ,.v A ,1 Kh w» Hen, PftStor
i*hone 3-iov*
HAPPY HOME CAPTIBT OKORCH
• ir.t. mrwr
(lev. r.afo. .■Small, Pwgor
Phone ’T898
URAMlnON PAPTIHT H
Hall HU-cet, Woodvllle
I, ‘v VV S Scott. P,*tor
Phone 3-3193
rKliURRl.KM mAPTWT Street tkltlHO-
II. -hard anil P.ak»r
tnv S. h Arcner Paator
.'none 3-/S4tl
JAftlCtKlNIA B.PTTBT I.HlfU-
rtAudnlph untl JacUV't' BWeete
«.v W. B Moriav, Pwtoi
-wlmiBtt Near h.aei Broad Hlr.*4
PtHST FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
tfnn.'H
Wcat Duffy Street
Itev D. U Ilendt-reon, Paislor
Phone i -407.
UT TAHOTt BAPTIST TMUROB
l. tirv Mlirt Feet Bri^H Mirvete
Itev. haii.ar Kelley. Pastor
AT HKRMON HnPTIBT OMUKlIfc
15 Wi«l Vork Hired
tev J. H. I.arry. Pastor
VtT ZION BAPTIST CHVKOM
| West Broad and Waldiiury Pastor l.»r
(lev J Q A dame,
Phone 2-092H
IEW MOON BAPTWI t HUHOH
ftnudolph Street Bailey. Poat/w
Itev. James
Phone 3-3089
PIIxmiM BAPTIST r HUB'B
We«i HanUtivdon si’’-’
r'tev a D. Henderson, Pastor
Phone 3-4313
ST 1,0KB BAPTIS I < MIJn.. B
12 P.errlen Street
Itev W O. OnalilllK’-laiu Paao.
•Iivne 3-Bias
«•. ;»Alft, BAPTIST CH-'U.’B
Waters Avenue and Cut.-/ at
itev A. K HSKtilB, Pastor
Phone 3-4808
Sltt-OND ARNOLD HAPT CH0K<’«4
smold near Brrtukhum Street
It, v Ciecirye Dl aisle Pastor
Phone 3-0850
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
134 Houston Street
Ruv K a yuartennari. Pastor
Ptione 3-8183
SECOND EBKNEI'ER BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. a. R. Connor, Pastor
ST JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
HartrtdKe Street
Rev K O H Cleveland. Pastor
Phone 3-1989
SECOND MT ZION BAPT CHURCH
34 Blsniar* Court Pastor
Her Era 11 It t, Wrlahl Randolph St
Ptione 9998. Res 1808
THANKFUt, BAPTIST CHURCH
Weet Broad and Bolt On Streets
’lev. H F. Orant. Pa*tor
TELFAIR BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev W Bordoua, Pastor
Plione 4-6298
TREMONT TEMPLE BAFT CHURCH
Park Avwuue and West Broad 8«
Rev J M Benton, Pastor
Ptione 2-480*
.’.fit.' *•&*
PAGE SEVEN
TRUE LOVE HAPl’tST CHTIHOIa
Owtnnelt Near Price (Street
R.v Freddie Bondi Pan,or
‘hone 2 403!
UNION BAPTIST CHtmOB
Berrien Street
Rev. L. C Sapp, Pastor
Phone 4-2944
VTT.MINii-roN BAPTIST (HtHCJR
Thunderbolt
Rev I*' A Capers Pastor
Phone 2-0413
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev J H Bates, Pastor
262 Ferrlll St,
Phone 3-8943
CATHOLIC
ST. ANTHONY'S MISSION
112 Fell Street
Father Fleming, Reetor
AD 2-5258
ST. BENEDICT'S CHURCH
East Broad ,5o Qaston Streets
Rev. Francis B. OIllls. b.M A.. Recto*
AD 2-7251
ST. MARY S MISSION
908 West 38lh Street
Father H, H. Kohane, Pastor
Phone AD 2-4751
CONGREGATIONAL
FIRST CONGREOATIONAL CHURCH
Taylor and Habersham Street*
Rev A .’ Purtrlght. Pastor
Phore 3-5917
EPISCOPAL
ST MA-rniKWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Anderson and West. Broad Htrwrt*
Father O. M Caution, Hector
Phone 3-2838
METHODIST
ASriURY METHODIST OH’ ROB
Duff? and Ahereorn Streets
Rev, Geo. D. Walker, Pastor
Phone ADams 8-435!
DAVIS MEMORIAL AME CHURCH
34th and Randolph street*
Rev. D. Dekle, Pastor
FLIPPER CHAPEL AMK CHURCH
Cohen Near Berrien Street
Rev c s SirlpIlKK. Paator
713 W 42nd St , Phone 3-303*
GAINES CHAPEL AME CHURCH
828 Maanolla Street
Rev. It Richard, Pastor. Phone 3- IBM
HANNAH CHAPEL AME CHURCH
Rev. L. W. Walker. Pastor
744 1 , E, Gwinnett Sttet.t
Phone 3-8290
Church at Waterworks
MT. ZION JERUSALEM AME CHURCH
Aumif'a Road
Rev. Marcus Burke, Pastor
332 E Gaston Street
Phone 3-0883
PA1.EN METHODIST OHURO*
31th and RurrouKhs SireeU
Phone 4-833!
Rev. J Reddick. Paator
OREATDR HT. J AMF/ - AME CHURCH
833 Eaat Broad Ht
church Phone 4-4892
Rev. B. O. Carswell, Sr , Mlmatet
ResU'eiu-i. 5U Henry hi,, East
Phone 2-2s23
ST, LUKE AME CHURCH
Joe and Ott sta
Rev, W. U. Malone, Pastor
915 Crosby Utreei
Phone 0-3793
ST. MARY’S AME CHURCH
liaat Savannah
Rev. i, I.’.’Hsin!’i.on. Pastor
512 York Si... W,
Phone 2-7508
ST PAUL CME naUrtCH ,
West Broad and Mania Btr«»
Rev J W Keys, Pastor
Phone 3-2849
ST. PETER'S AME CHURCH
Ttttemvllle
Rev. J. L. Slbert, Pastor
HID K. Waldburg St.
Phone 3-6898
srr PHILIP /ME CHURCH
Charles and West Broad Ctr-a
Rev J s Bryan, Paafc*
Phone 3-20*3
"KEDWEI L METHODIST CHURCH
iKldawny at MontKomery Croas Rds.
Kev. J. R. Campbell. Pastor
S3' PHILIP MONUMENTAL AM*
CHURCH
580 Mull St —
Rev. W. L Brown, Pastor
Phone 3-8547
BETHEL AME CHURCH
East Broad and Bolton St
tlev ;• D Jatidon, Put,or
parsonage 527 East Park Ara,
Phone 4-1239
ST. THOMAS AME CHURCH
4ilt.h and Burroughs Sts
Bev. W M. Green, Pastor
TuternvlUe
TOWN8LEY CHAPEL AME CHU»cu
Rev J W. Archibald, Pastor
219 Curtimlngs St.
312 E. Dully St.
Plione 2-3218
TAYLORS CHAPEL A. M K CHUW*
WOODVILLE Paator
Rev. J L. Butler,
K^sidGiice, 312 Duffy 8t.. East
phone 2-3218
PUKSBYTEHlAN
acr-LER MEMORIAL PRK«BYT*Hl**
f 'HDftCH Burroughs St.
Victory Drive A:
Kev P A Patterson. Fanout
Phone 8805
HE1HANY PUE8BYTERIAU
CHURCH
lones and Lumber Sts.
Kev J ? Stevens. Pastor
phone 4-8087
SANCTIFUfD
HOUSE OF PRAYER
043 Blamark Street
Itev Lswbob Elder
Phone 9137
BIBI.E WAY CHURCH
780 Earn Bolton Street
HOLINESS
FIRST BO.,N CHURCH OF THH
LIVING OOD
Hopkins and 39th Streets
Rev O. R Rlchardnon. P**tor
FIRST BORN CIYURCH OF IB*
LIVING GOD
1010 East Owlnnwt St
Rev John Roberta. Poauir
Phone 2-2728
CHURCH OF Chius'!
222 Alvin St Sunday
Wornhlp 3 30 p. m every
Ben Jonea — Phone 4-7842
THE CHURCH OF GOD
414 West 40t h Street 1 ) (
Elder 8. R. Green, Puator
:u
SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH BurrougM* 8tre«t* .
41st and 9:30 A, M. (Sat
Sfibr>Hth School. ?
>:« »■ U.