Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1957
CHURCHES
?tb-day Adventists Change
Place oi Worship
After fourteen wee’is of ser¬
vices cn the east side under the
Camas Cathedral, a huge tent
erected on a lot in the 700 block
of East Gwinnett street, the
Seventh-day Adventist congre¬
gation has shifted its meetings
to the west side again.
On Sunday, Wednesday and
Friday nights services will he
conducted at Hamah school au-
ditorium, 41st and Burroughs
streets. Because of the large
crowd that attends on the Sab-
bath, Saturday, Sabbath servi-
ces will be held at the Recre-
alien Center, 37th and Ogee-
ohee read. A car pool has been
formed for the Sabbath meet-
ing which will leave the old
site of the Canvas Cathedral
at 9:30 a. m. and 10.30 a. m.
This Sabbath Eld. J. H. Wag¬
ner of Atlanta, president of
the South Atlantic Conference
who was unable to appear week
before last because of the ‘ flu,”
is expected to be present, along
with Eld. Samuel Thomas, home
missionary and Sabbath school
secretary, to join in a laymen's
rally. Sabbath school begins at
pit45 and the morning service at
If 14' 15. The public is invited.
Gd. H, L. Cleveland is pastor
if the church.
Tremont temple
At Tremont Temple Baptist
church, Rev. J. M. Benton, pas¬
tor, Sunday services were inspir¬
ing and also well attended.
Sunday school met at the usual
hour. At the morning worship
the pastor preached a burning
message from the subject The
Man that was a Better Man in
Hell than he was on Earth.
BTu met at six. You are cor¬
dially invited to attend a 10-
night old-fashioned revival now
in progress. Rev. H. C. McCray
of Amcricus will be the guest
speaker.
TATEMVILLE
By Robert Richards. __
St. Peter's AME Sunday school
was largely attended Sunday.
Plans were made for a large
Christmas program this year.
Mrs. Emma ’Phompson is giving
a play at the church Friday
night, sponsored by Mrs. Mary
Whitehead. Accordion selections
will be rendered by George E.
Jenkins.
Pfc. Alphonso Dillon, grand¬
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Dillon,’is home visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Mariem Alex¬
ander and grandson, Curley, re¬
turned last week from a motor
trip to Columbus, Ohio, and
New York City, visiting reia-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of
Augtista, brother of Curry and
Barna Davis, were here for the
wcekend.
Pvt. Leoy Richards and Pvt.
Carvin Davis write that they
are doing fine at Aberdeen
Grounds,
__ Little 3 Rock - NAACP _ x ck Branch
Ponders Demand for Records
ers of the NAACP branch hpre
today pondered what action to take
I ip response to a demand by Mavor
foodrovv Wilson Mann for the list
members and other branch rec-
cirds in compliance "with a recently
enacted city ordinance requiring
the filing of such information
with the pity clerk.
The measure, aimed at the Na¬
tional Association for the Ad¬
vancement of Colored People, was
also f invoked by Mayor Mann
against three pro-segregation
groups in the city. The Citv Coun¬
cil passed the ordinance bv a 7-0
vote cm October 14. The following
day the Mayor called upon the
NAACP and the three racist or¬
ganizations to submit the required
information within 15 days.
Mrs.» L. C. Bates, president of
the Arkansas State NAACP or¬
ganization, announced on October
15 that lawyers for the Associa¬
tion ‘‘will study the ordinance and
recommend what we should do.”
The action by the Little Rock
City Council was in response to a
suggestion by State Attorney Gen¬
eral Bruce Bennett that Arkansas
municipalities enact such ordi¬
nances to supplement a state
statute' requiring the filing of
membetship and other records and
pnymerrt of an occupation license
for the-privilege of doing business
in Arkansas. Little Rock and
North Little Rock promptly pass-
Arkansas
Bethel AME Church
Services were well attended at
J?:':hel AME church on last
Sunday beginning in the Sun-
day sehcoh Fer the
message Pastor Jaudon used
the subject, "The Personal Act”
and in the evening his mess¬
age consisted of a follow-up. At
the close of the morning mes¬
sage four children were bap¬
tised and six others were fell-
lea shipped into the church.
Next Sunday is Men’s Day. The
! speaker in the morning service
will be Theren Spencer, Asst,
1 principal of the Tattnal Cnun-
; ty High School, who will be
■ presented by Walker Stringer,
chairman of the Men’s Day
activities. Mr. Spencer did post
1 graduate work at Atlanta uni-
versity and is a member of the
Tremont Temple Bapt. church.
Master of ceremonies for the
mernirg service will be Law¬
rence Hutchins, Jr., and for the
evening Clinton Robinson.
In the evening service will
be a panel discussion on "Mans
Re:-ponsibility to his Heme,
Church, School and Commun-
ity.” Participants will be John
McGlocktcn, Clarence Perkins,
Sr., Prof. Grant and Capt. F,
Pynes. Leader of the panel will
be Ed. Law. The panel will be
presented by Joseph Adkins.
Mtoic will be rendered by a
special male chorus of Bethel’s
men directed by J. B. Frazier
with Clarence Perkins, Jr., pi¬
anist. Walker Stringer is gen¬
eral chairman, Joseph Snowden,
co-chairman and Joseph Ad¬
kins, chairman of program.
CLYO
By Mrs. Richard M. Houston
Sunday was pastoral day at
faylor's Chapel AME church.
Rev. J. M. Dingle preaching.
Sunday at 2:00 p. m. the
,hoirs of St. Mark Baptist
ehurch and the senior choir of
Union Spring AME church were
m program at Macedonia Bap-
list church at Guyton where
Ihey held their 9th choir anni-
versary. Rev. E. G. Lane is the
pastor. Money raised,
Accompanying the chiors were
Mrs Magnolia Nix, Mrs. Lor-
raine Goldwirc and Mrs. Vir-
jinia Warner. *
The Shepherd Aid and Bene¬
fit Society held its monthly
neeting Sunday afternoon,
money raised, $106.45.
Mrs. Ella Bellinger and fam¬
ily of Savannah were the Sun¬
day evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Goldwire.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson
were the Sunday evening guests
jf Mr. and Mrs. James Pinckney
j I f Springfield.
Mrs. Arrie Green was the
| Sunday evening guest ' of Mrs,
Lila Stokes.
j Mrs. Irene Johnson was the
| Sunday guest of Mrs. Essie Mae
’inckney.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brown
tnd family of Savannah were
i the Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs.
the first state in
vhich such measures have been en¬
acted by loeal governments al-
I hough several southern states
have passed similar statutes.
In the past, the NAACP has
-efused „ . to turn over membership
lists lest they be used bv hate
■“ T 11 ” ...... .. * lh *
:I,“ —”" y T‘- ,h< ' m ‘ rom
iohs, foreclosing . their mortgages.
denying them credit, threatening
•md other wise seeking to mtimi-
date them. Moreover, the NAACP
contends that as a non-profit or¬
ganization it is not subject to the
occupation tax.
Under the new ordinance, the
Association is required to file the
names of its members and con¬
tributors, its officers, agents and
employees, , as well „ as a financial ....
statement indicating the source of
all of its income and a listing of
all expenditures. Also required is
an affidavit by the president of
the branch setting forth the rela¬
tion of the branch to the national
organization.
HAWKINS LOSES 8 YR.
FICHT
] (Continued from Page One)
j of Control ordered tht
ment of a school of law and other
graduate courses at Florida A
and M College for Negroes. It
again offered t<* provide out-of-
,
, state scholarship aid to applicants
LJ.i J -S A 1 inri'u News ft'i ^ w EL
j j nnl tst IV ca Vill- InV »■ w* ' Vjt
Li J .11 1 IT 1 rrt j . '. : !
;
.
I
Hero And There
It y Wills
YiiEV WHO FORGIVE most,
shall be meet forgiven.—Bailey.
j REMEMBER
MOST MEN ob-
i.'vaticns, bat not often to be
grateful; the proud are made
sour by the remembrance and
the vain silent.--Simms.
$ !>
THE HODGE Student Council
oflicers were installed Wed-
nr clay, October 23. We were
fortunate to receive one of their
handmade invitations which
vxas , n a Halloween design
* * * *
MR & MKS UVSSFS STEW-
p^vc moved into their new
p 3n je on West 45 Street. Con- j
gratulations! j
* * *
<yiR. & MRS. ENOCH ROB¬
ERTS announce the birth of !
tlieir ?oru phineas Lenardo,
October 14, at Memorial Hos¬
pital. Congratulations! |
s'*, rj; 9,1 sj;
MRS. ELLA MANER recently I 1
underwent surgery at Charity |
Hospital. She is convalescing at |
her home, 232 Millen Street.
* *. * *
JOSEPH DERRICK CAMERON, i
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cam¬ |
eron cf Atlanta, who has been
visiting his grandparents, Mr. I
and Mrs. Derrick of the Qgee- j ]
chee Road, is now ill at 617
I ravk ,
.
MRS. E. J. MIDDLETON is
comalescmg . at Memorial Hos-
:
» !tal after a operation.
| * ,I{- & MRS. „ u HAROLD . Rmn
' SIMMONS. 2310 Burroughs St..
! are P rond P arents of a bab >'
j , Congratulations!
j & CHARLES H. j
1 - ps > of Washington, D. C..
| announce Charles the birth of their son.
Harry, ill, on October 8.
Mrs. F.ops is the former Miss
Roselyn Payne. Mrs. W. K.
P.ayne, the maternal grand¬
mother, was in Washington for
the blessed event. Congratuia-
t ions!
JAAIF.S F. NIX , of Denver, ,
! Colorado, was in thc city last j
week visiting his brother-in-
aw and sister, Rev. and Mrs.
^ Curt right, and his neph-
| ew - Arthur, Jr.
$ $ $ $
WATCH Martin Agronski in-
j terview the Rev. Martin Luther
Kin S this coming Sunday af-
, ternodh,
WSAV-TV, Channel 3
! 3:30 P- m - Th e name of the
| ” r cRsam is "Look Here.”
*" ~ —
\ pending the establishment of
thc-r-.o segregated educational facil-
ities. By so doing the Board
claimed that it had fully satis¬
fied the state’s constitutional obli¬
gation to furnish equal educational j
opportunities to the Negro stu-
dents. And the court nfcreed that
similar facilities for Negroes in :
the state had satisfied the equal j
protection requirement of the !
' Fourteenth Amendment.
, The ease was appealed to the I
statp Suprpmc Court in 10 51 hut
, . , J’nJS rn , 1
I States Ip. Court where it
was denied on the grounds that no
; j fina , judf , mpnt had heen PnterP(1 .
The caRp had t0 g0 back to tVlP
Florida Supreme Court again
where it was denied in 1952. It
was then brought back to the
United States Supreme Court. By
this time the famous school de¬
segregation decision had been
rendered in 1954, and the high
i ( court vacated the judgment below
and spnt jt back tf) the !ower
court for “consideration in the
light of the School Segregation
cases decided on May 17, 1.954 . . .
and conditions that now prevail.”
In 1955 Hawkins entered a new
judgment declaring that his ex¬
clusion from the University of
Florida solely because of his race
was unconstitutional in view of the
high court ruling in 1954.
In March 1957, the court below
again denied the petition’s motion
on the ground that it “would tend
to work a serious public mischief.”
; So this was the third time the
case had reached the Supreme
Court, only to be sent back to the
j I State District Court for consider- j
ation.
THE FIRST BRYAN
Church choir and many mem¬
bers worshipped at the First
Congregational Church on Sun¬
day evening. October 13. The
pastor, Rev. R. M. Williams,
spoke and the choir rendered
several numbers. Robert W.
Sper.cer was in charge of the
program whieh was an hour of
fellowship.
BENJAMIN F. STR.YUGUTKR.
."3-17 Prince Street, Flushing :
iQueens' New York, celebrated
h.s birthday, Sunday, October
Congratulations!
i{: * * *
MRS. ROBERT STRAHGHTER
cf Faiatka, Florida, was house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benja¬
min F. Slaughter in their new
heme in Flushing, New York,
while on a four weeks vacation.
She -also visited in New York
City and Newark. New Jersey.
STAFF SERGEANT & MRS.
ALGENE BAILEY and their twe
children were in the city re-
ccnLy aunt, Mrs. visiting Sadie Sgt. Hudson, Bailey of s J
West Victory Drive. Sgt. Bailey,
a Savannahian, who has been
in the air force for the past
seven years, has just completed
a year’s stay at the Thule Air
Force Base in GreenLand. His
next assignment will be in Eng¬
land.
* * *
TALLADEGA COLLEGE will
observe Founders' Day on No¬
vember 3 with a program in
DeForest Chapel at 2 p. m. Dr.
Luther Tuskegee" H. Foster, president ^ will speak*. of I
InsUtute, j
An historical narration will be !
presented j» a* «
presiaent, Richard English, as
narratori an d the college choir.
* * * *
FUNERAL SERVICES for Dave
Farkuurst- , , were held Monday in |
Willems win...ms FunerM runei.u Homester* Home, inter
mer.t was in Laurel Gtbve'i
cemetery. Rev. G. H. Caution
officiated.
GEORGE M. ROBESON
host to the Mutuals Benevolent
gjejety, Inc., for their October
meeting last week. There was
a ] a! ge attendance and a social
hour followed the business por-
tion of the evening which was
shared by a number of Mr.
Robeson’s friends. A taetjU
menu was served by Mrs. »Rcbe-
son.
lJ: si! t-
BENJAMIN < BENNIE) G.
BENSLER, instructor at De-
Renne School, is recuperating
at his home on West 5Cth Street
after being a patient in a local:
hospital.
❖ * s*: sf«
the DELTA SIGMA month THETA \
Sorority held its regular
; y meeting on October 19 at the
y.M.C.A Mrs. Julia Bacon, the
president, presided.
_____________
EAST SAVANNAH
By Mrs. M. E. Morrell
Attendance was very good
,Ml *“* “ FAB church - °” s *
rpeaker Sunday night was Rev.
Gordon. This Sunday is regular
communion day 3 o’clock. Rev
W. C. Cunningham will bring
the message. Dea. Chas. An¬
drews is chairman of the board.
Eider and Mrs. Talmadge
Wilder’s heme was blessed with
a baby girl last Saturday. She
has been named Juda.
Our shut-ins include Mrs.
Carrie Jackson, Mrs. Emma
Yeung. Mrs. Sailie Moultrie,
Mrs. Rebecca Jones and Mrs.
Mary Richman who is a pa-
tient in Memorial Hospital.
A happy welcome to all our
new neighbors moving in every
week. Join us in reading our
Savannah Tribune each week:
delivered to your door. All local
news free.
PUPIL PLACEMENT
GIVEN SETBACK
NORFOLK, Va. (ANP).—Vir-
ginia’s Pupil Placement Act pass-
ed the special session of the Vir-
ginia Legislature in 1956 to oir-
eumvert the di-wnr it'on dec' -ion
of the U. 3 Supreme CVurt was
BKnds Control Sun trout Pawn to Dusk
|
A ROOM TO PLEASE MASCULINE TASTES, created by leading
decorator C Eugene Stephenson, features unique window treat¬
ment. Eight Venetian Blinds, set at right angles to each other
across a bay window, can be raised or lowered as the sun moves
from east to west, thus providing maximum light control. Antique
red paper ar.d blue denim cover: complete a room that any man
cook! relax in,
given another blow here last week
in federal district court.
Federal District Judge Walter
E. Hoffman who has already ruled
^it the act is unconstitutional on
ds f ;UP } SSU( . d !ln injunction teni-
p,warily restraining enforcement
of Virginia's I’upil Placement Act
in Norfolk, Suffolk and Nanse-
mond counties.
Mr. Hoffman also asked the
lawyers if he wouldn’t be refusing
his previous opinion that the Pupil
Placement Act is unconstitutional
on its face if lie didn’t grant the
injunction.
LIBERTY COUNTY NEWS
MRS. A. II. GIVENS
Another successful County Fair
| las j ust closed. Educational, re¬
ligious, health and extension work
exhibits drew many visitors
throughout the week. Ribbons were
awarded in every class, and prize
money will ... be . presented . . in . ,,
her at the annual Christmas serv-
ice
The County Home DcmonStra-
tion Club Council will hold a spe-
einl meeting this Monday evening.
October 28, at 7:30 at
Center. The president, Mrs. Syl-
vania Smith, urges full representa¬
tion by all clubs.
Liberty High P.-T. A. was host
al the [ irst P ; T ; A ’ Cmr ! iy C ™ n
cil , meeting of the year last t Sun-
. .
cere-
McLean, the first grade class pre¬
sented a Halloween skit. During
the business session the following
persons were elected to office: B.
F ,,,,. pman> prpside nt: Benjamin
,Io,mes ’ V™ P 5, ’ side " t l M, -^ l1
dred • Bail er, secretary; and p
I,!,, c Wilii-im- treasurer
host school provided a social
after th, the meeting, mnrfinr aph and « a
repast was served.
The P.W.O. of Midway
teriun Church presented an iuter-
esting and educational program
the church last Sunday
Highlighting the program was
skit "Opportunity Giving for
which was well received by the con
gregation. The entire program
devoted to acquainting the women
of Midway with what other wom¬
en in the denomination arc doing.
Rev. J. C. Miller -is pastor of the
church.
Mrs. Louvinia Miller Prince has
recently returned from a pleasant
visit with her son, Thynpt Mor¬
rison, in Ashury Park and other
relatives in Philadelphia ami New¬
ark.
Among the interested guests at
tVlp P _ T . A meeting last Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bogan
and Mrs. Adrean Ellis of Savan¬
nah. They came especially to see
their granddaughter, Beryl Ellis,
perform in the first grade skit.
Mrs. Elizabeth King of Savannah
F POINTING
j POWfftFUltY
MAKES A
good impression /
NO MATTER WHAT BUSINESS YOU’RE IN
It’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
vou want that impression to he good. Whether you need
letterheads, business torms. or a complete promotion idea,
we have just what you need at very reasonable prices.
The Savannah Tribune
1004 WEST BROAD STREET
accompanied them,
j Mrs. Viable McLean, Mr- . Ruby
| C, Hill and 1!. F. Freeman attend-
J ed the i’.-T. A. Workshop held
in Woodbine iast Saturday. j
S. L. Smith, Liberty High prin-
cipal, attended the meeting of prin- j
eipuls and Jeannes supervisors in
! Augusta last 1' rida.v.
j Invitations have been received and j
| to the approaching marriage j
j reception of Miss Gwendolyn
Frances Smith and Juke Eddy :
Johnson. Miss Smith is the (laugh- |
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel R.
Smith.
SANDFLY
By George Jenkins
The Usher Board of Speed¬
well Methodist church will give
a womanless wedding Sunday
night at the church. A small
fee will be charged. Rev. J. R.
i .... 1 .
I and Mrs. Lucile Lyles president
t '* le us lel 0al
| The Sunday school of Speed- „ .
we ^ Methodist chuuh \till ,,ivi
a Halloween party at the Er- |.
nest Workers hall Monday (
night. Mrs. Virginia Luten is j
superintendent.
The local Eoy Scouts under .
the leadership of Scoutmaster !
Herbert Kemp made a High good j
showing in the Beach j
School parade Wednesday.
Among those seen in the line
of inarch were Clifford Maxwell,
Jr., Sylvester Allen Kemp. Jr.,
Alfred Ross, Hermit Kemp,
Isaac Lutan. III. and Frank
Jenkins, III. Donald Bevens, a
member of the Beach High drill
j teana, led the organization as
j , 8 . L3y
I '
' ^
f arker stftr ^ d
I the footba11 Wednes-
day night between Beach and j
Risley high of Brunswick. |
Wtnf.ton Everett Davis, son ,
of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Davis
;f Montgomery Cross Road,
celebrated his 2nd birthday
with a party Tuesday, Get. 22.
SPRINGFIELD
By Miss Sarah A. Bell
Sunday services at Green
Grove Baptist church, Rev. I).
E. Rellford, pastor, were well
attended. Rev. Rellford brought
the morning message.
The dinner guests of Mrs.
Pauline Davis were Rev. and
LOTS FOR SALE
South of Hunter Field, near
Middlegrnund Road.
E/RA JOHNSON
Phone ADams 4-3432
D. E Rellford. j
JdTmfiTe Stephens is home
after a long illness.
Those on the sick list are
! rater 'Gold-wire, Luc Orif-
and Mrs. Frazer
JUT. Willie Devce is home
being a patient in the i
in Augusta. j
lllf. \VM. A. WEXLER
SCHWAB OPTICAL
III Bull Street
Phone A Da ms 6-0348
COMPLETE OPTICAL
SERVICE
Scientific Ere Examination
Oculist Prescriptions Filled
Lenses Replaced
Frames Repaired
Weekly or Monthly Budget
Payments
ICE-SIZED OR BLOCK
Af Our Ice Depots, Vending; Stations, or Plants
SAVANNAH ICE DELIVERY COMPANY
Delivery Office — Dial ADams 2-8158
Wt maintain an active sales force and for selling booses, »P*^• boo- 'j
galowu, business property, lots In▼'stmenl _P r j
We are ready to serve you whether yon wish to My «r sell. ;i
Insurance written at a 25% savlnf to you.
We eolleet rente—Over 20 years experience.
X // ;
Uuying-Selling iellingX ^— j'
Loans
Insurance Savannah, Georgia
9 York St., East Phones ADams 2-6293 — Adamg 3-5025
^VV5TGA1 Ul UFh Sv
XC
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FOR PROTECTION
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PARTNERSHIP COMMUNITY. SUP ___
2. BE A Y.M.C.A. BOOSTER IN YOUR Blf
PORT YOUR “Y” THROUGH MEMBERSHIPS AND
GIFTS.
LEADERSHIP CLUB A DVISO f
BE AN INSTRUCTOR. CHAPERONE,
AND PROGRAM LEADER SERVE ON COMMITTEE#
COUNCILS. TASK FORCES.
COUNCIL WITH “Y” STAFF AND BOARD OF MANAGE
MENT ON POLICIES, for THE “Y” TO BETTER SEHV)
THE COMMUNITY.
BE A PART OF THE YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
HELP DEVEIOP THE NATION’S GREATEST ASSET—
ITS YOUTH
WEST BROAD STREET BRANCH YMCA
714 West Broad Street
CALL JOHNSON
EZRA
Real Estate Broker
1009 West Droad Street
Phone ADams 4-3432 — 4-3433
For Loans. Fir.* and Automobile Insurance
HOUSES TO SELL OK KUY
PAG! THT.ri
The weekend guest of M.
Viola Jones was Sam Johns') u
of Fort laucferdale, Fla.
Mrs. Reatha M. Lee was tli •
weekend guest of Mrs. Kelli
Lee.
The Jolly Four Club was ho,:
ed by Mrs. Inez Warner Tur
day.