Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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Beihei AME Church
Sunday school was held at
the usual hour rft Bethel AMK
church. At the morning send .
an interesting sermon was pre¬
served by Pastor F D Jaudon
Music was rendered by Bethel’s
Jr. choir. In the evening a
musical program was presen¬
ted terminating the fellowship
p w rally scheduled for the
evening. Readings were done
bv Mrs. Fannie Walthour, Mi
Ease Hooks and Miss Thoma-
sina Jackson. Soloists were Miss
Marilyn Slater. Miss Yvonne -
Blake. Joseph Snowden and
Mrs. Floranee Garvin, Selec¬
tions were rendered by the
gospel chorus and the senior
choir. The junior choir opened
the program and rendered the
music for the offering. Mrs.
Floranee Garvin served as the
chairman.
Beginning next Tuesday ev¬
ening and continuing through
the second Sunday in January
there will be a series of prayer
services at Bethel. Let’s pray
for our sick and shut-in mem¬
bers and let them hear from
us during the week They are
Mrs. Delia Jones, Mrs.
Roberts. Mrs. Georgia Wil¬
liams, Bailey James, Charlie
Middleton and Philip Jackson.
FBB Usher Board
The regular meeting of the
First Bryan Baptist Church
Usher Board was held on the
2nd Sur.day In December at
the home of David Jackson. 20
Culver street. Meeting was pre¬
sided over by Arthur Robinson.
The regular routine business
was carried out, after which a
delicious repast was served by
Mr. apd Mrs. Jackson. Those
present were; Mesdames B
Braxton, Geneva Polite, Alice
Steele, Anna Brown, jauie
Bryan, t, Frances W. Scott,
Daisy Harvey, Mabel Gilmore
Dorothy Simmons, w i 1 1 i r
Green, Moses Frazier, Lester
Williams, Chas. A Simmons.
Arthur Robinson and David
Jackson. The next meeting will
he held bn Sunday, Jan 5, at
4:30 o’clock in the church’s
education building.
In 1957, a total of $3,300,000
was authorized for seientifi
research bythe National Foun¬
dation for Infantile Paralysis
In 1958, an expanded research
program will take >4.700,000. For
your family’s future protection
and that of your community
give to the March of Dimes.
OPERATION
ilk .
SPi t
if w
Lloyd Backus, a young teacher in New York City, was stricken
with polio and spent long months in a wheel chair. Today, thanks
to his personal courage and the March of Dimes, he is back at
his classes at New York Vocational High School. Combat veteran
of World War II, husband, and father of two children, Lloyd is
now engaged in another battle—the long, hard struggle back to
normal living after two years at home and in hospitals. Thou¬
sands of polio*patients can be helped back to normal living by -•'*
yoor.s Tonrjo uport p of th e 1958,March o f Dimes, Jan 2-31.
i’ownjJey Chapel
Limn., members and
t ja iiaicy chapel A.
81 art 1 J to
t : 1 IL v and Mr.;. A.
Martin ,n .1 their family a.?
first fr.nhy of To.vi«iley 1
!. A c. rib mas eve sur-
1 ' r ,v.ax given in their
at which .many delight-
1 '• utrs ard gif were pre-
For S t C J ex;u cessions of kInd¬
: ai d goodwill both at the
i . - vcr a d getting the parson.
. 1 cca; >’ ,>.ble aj.d hekpiiv;
i ii;. the recipients are
appreciative.
The f: : official act of the
family of Townsicy Chapel
va ’ to ( :;! :‘nin the Sunday
at its annual Christmas
T v v k Townsley Chapel
. en. as hast, to the pas¬
council with Rev. C. P.
>’ pri -'Idling. Rev. Martin
! deliver the message.
r love Rapt. Church
Sunday’s services at True
,ov Baptist church, 777 East
ne f Street. Rev. Freddie
pastor, were well at¬
Sunday school was
'ld at the usual hour. The
accomplishments' were
by the school at large.
The Christmas Tree program
held at 7 30 p m by the
xchoo. Communion ser-
will begin Sunday at 2 30
> m. The public Is welcomed.
Hi officers of the church and
auxiliaries will be installed at
CO pm.
FRY PAN ENSEMBLe
&
(lift pretty and practical r.n
well is this fry pan ensemble cf
twelve, ten and seven inch sizei
ami combining the best “kitchen
qualities” of three metals. Tito
inside of the pans is of stainlesr,
steel, famed for its durability and
ea<-y tion, cleaning stainless properties. absolutely In addi-
has Ho
“t - to” of its own, so guards
a; inst any foreign or metallic
f!. or - penetrating into the food
as it i being prepared. The outer
: 1 il of each pan is copper which
to give even heat distribu¬
Decorative long handles aro
of hammered brass. Called tho
Fry Pan Set”, it com ?n
complete with a wall rack f
convenient hanging storage.
St. Paul Bapt. Church I !
Sunday’s services were excel-
Ici at Si. Paul Baptist church, I
Waters Ave. and Culver street,
R v. A E. Haglns, pastor, be¬ i
ginning with Sunday school.
In the absence of the pa-tor
who left last Thursday evening
to visit In Washington, Brook¬
lyn, N. Y., and Newark, N. J ,
accompanied by his four sons,
Richard, Eugero, Cleveland and
William They motored. Rev. W.
Jones preached at both ser.
vices. The funeral of Nezzic
Morrell was held at the church
Thursday morn.ing, Rev. Haglns
officiating; interment at Egypt,
Georgia.
r ollcge Park Bapt.
Church
The College Park Baptist
church. Thunderbolt, is celebrat¬
ing its annual homecoming
day on Sunday, Jan. 5. The
Sunday school will begin at
10:30 a m.. and the morning
worship at 11:45. The com¬
munion service will be 3 30 p.
m. Mrs. Hattie C. Hurse Is
chairman of the homeqpming
(program.
The monthly business meet¬
ing of (he church was held on
Thursday evening.
“Wo now move forward into
future that is so filled with
that it almost staggers
imagination, instead of
down our research of-1
fort, we plan to expand it and
to enlarge our studies of polio- J
related diseases. We stand at |
the threshold of probably the
greatest era in virus research j
the world has ever known.”—
Dr. Tomas M. Rivers, medical
director. National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis.
MEASURE GIFT
nr
* S3
Looking for all the world like
a nest of favorite saucepans,
these arc actually pans in minia¬
ture and a clever new idea in
kitchen measuring cups. Full to
the brim, the largest “pan” accu¬
liquid. rately measures one cup, dry or
graduated Completing sizes the set are
of one-half cup,
one-third cup and one-quarter
cup. Handles are extra long,
complete with openings for con¬
venient hanging-storage. Design¬
ed in lustrous stainless steel,
these measuring cups have a long
and versatile life ahead, for in
addition to having stainless
steel’s famed onsy-maintenancc
features, these vessels can do top-
of-tho stove duty, too. The small
pans be are used absolutely tip-proof and
can for such things as
melting butter or chocolate. Wade
by Foley Manufacturing Com¬
pany, the set of four is priced at
approximately $2.
SURVIVAL IS NOT
Polio patients are trained in sixteen Rehabilitation Centers ,o
return to more productive living. John Bolden is shown building
a book shelf as part of his occupational therapy program at the
Southeastern Poliomyelitis Respiratory and Rehabilitation Cen¬
ter, Augusta, Ga. Your National Foundation .«» Infantile P.t iy-is
supports these Center s with f unds you give to the Ma rch of Dimes,
Jaa. 2-31. Join ,
TI1L SAVANNAH TRIBUTE
p;j -,; i;) r at ,^ < -
Ai Pilgrim Bapti.it church,;
523-30 W. Hunting; n !,
Rev. D. D. Hender-o pastor,
the weekly services were ub-
served wi’h great inhere’' in¬
the i-aecial ;ervice on
Christmas morning conducted
by the pro’or and Rev. J. M.
Benton, f rvlal visits were
mad" to all the sick and
old members of the church.
Services were at a high paint
also on Sunday when L. tor
Hender on deliver d tv > - ol-
stirrirg sermons. The Deacon
and Deaconess Board will meet
Sunday at 5 p m.
Central Fnut. ( hjrch
Last Sunday morning at Cen¬
tra] Bapt. church during the
school hour the child¬
ren were made happv with gifts
from the Christmas tree. The
morning message wa- delivered
by Pastor Wm. Daniels. We
were very happy to welcome
Warren Brown to services, who
was home for the holidays;
also Mrs. Thompson who has
been ill. Snday will be our reg¬
ular communion day. At 8 p.m,
a program will be rendered.
My Neighbors
rn
“We call him ‘Creeping
Inflation’ — he’s too big, too
weak, too coolly, and goer! for
nothing.”
!
II Wl i ■ i mil gin 1 , m ii i’"i
Tips on Touriii)
iro-Mx By Carol Lane ok
W omen's Travel Authority
Medical Supplies
For The Motorist
host Health and happiness the are your
companions on road. To
rare for little upsets that may
accur and to make your touring
more carefree, carry a few h sir
medicine chest supplies like
these:
1. A first-aid kit consisting of
t l.Y-r;; "ii
V •
;! ■'!
;
:
i
pads, adhesive :
cotton, gauze 1 .<pc, j
adhesive bandages, antiseptic
and 2. scissors. Aromatic spirits of ammo¬ j
nia. j
3. A pain reliever such as
aspirin. Remedies for such troubles
4.
as indigestion, mot in: sickmxs,
head colds, poison ivy, sunburn
and windburn.
f,. An eye solution and ay eye
cup. also wish pack
You may to spe¬
cial prescriptions, vitamin i
remedies for allergy conditions,
liniment arid a tin rm -meter.
Most of the above items tan
be purchased in small quantities
and in unbreakable comane is.
Pack everything in a small box
and keep it in your car’s clove
compartment for easy access.
sentence
iermons !
By Riv. Frank C. Lowry |
’■’or Atrscia ed Negro Press
/ OF RIGHTEOUS
r is not difficult to under-
ud why one should have to
y a penalty for wrong deeds
u hard to fatnom
innocent souls should be
>- isucutcd ."hen trying to do
Lit - id harming no one.
But. this seems to have been
order since man was young,
over the heads of many
people the terrifying
of persecution has been
The ax is not always steel,
often times one of authori¬
that some men viciously
to bring other men down
their righteous acts, to
do not appeal.
This kind of handling is
severe than anything else
could fear .... for it
wilhi nwith far greater
and proves more damag¬
in its destructive course.
This is the price righteous
have to pay if they insist
doing things God’s way
the unscrupulous individ¬
0 want to keep His way out of
and rule with an iron
With force and might.
Something of this order Dan¬
had to face . . . but he met
issue with grit and grace,
even lions, he did not fear,
closer to him. was his
Father near.
Thi.° evidence as ’ the ttype
dpgree of humiliation men
to endure in defense of
and Satan has
followers even in high
who move at his will for
his paltry wages.
Before Paul had a change of
mind ,he was one of Satan’s
men of the super kind . . in¬
fluential, powerful, erudite, but
mean .for he hated everything
Christ-like and serene; but
v.hcn he and Christ began to
view things from the same lev¬
el, he was heard to say, “Put
on the whole armor of God,
that ye may be able to stand
against the wiles of the devil.”
Yes it is the “whole armor
of God” one must embrace if
the (boldness of Satan’s hosts
is to be staunchly faced; for
he has vowed that God and
righteousness shall not pass
and he is determined to hold
out to the very last.
Yea. truly there is a price
be paid, and no half-hearted
Christian need think he can
make the grade; for it is a put-
up or shut-up fight, and all
who cannot keep up, will be lost
in the night.
Both in church and state,
Satan’s monster will be found,
and will spare not a soul
whose head is down, and any
creature who intends to act
smart with a double-face, will
end up in terror, remorse and
disgrace.
There is only one way out,
if Heaven you nuean to win .
. all other roads lead to Hell,
through the Gateway of sin;
the fore to Heaven is high, and
other costs in proportion . . .
while IT°11 has a cut-rate and
a cut-throat damnation.
tpT sj CHOIR GOWNS & PULPIT
1 \
Ail Colors ond Colot
CombinotioAS
w pjlf 'CHURCH Reasonably FURNITURE Priced DEPT
Pulpits, Lecteras,
CemmuMW Tobies. Bcptis-
lowest Price* Available
Write for Catalogue
SPRINGER FASHION UNIFORMS
2. D CL ATLANTA 3 GA.
701 H. ST.. NJS. .
77 Alabama St S W.
Have you tried
10-X POWDERED?
Fift y percent finer
to blend more
Rites For Mrs.
Rutledge
Mrs. Laura Fields Rutledge
died at a local hospital Mon-
December 30. Mrs. Rut-
lec’ige was hospitalized about
ten days prior to her death
because of a broken hip as a
result of a fall in her home.
Her daughter, Mrs. Margue¬
rite F. Brown, of Geneva, New
and T her husband, Harry
Rut , e£ ge were at her bed-
;ide w h er . the end came.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, January 1, at the
Butler Presbyterian Church
with the pastor. Rev. P. A. Pat¬
terson officiating and assisted
by the Rev. E. P. Quarterman.
Interment was in Lincoln
Memorial cemetery with the
Williams & Williams Funeral
Home in charge of arrange¬
ments.
Mrs. Rutledge w'as well known
as a devoted housewife and
mother. She was a member of
the Priscilla Art'Circle and her
art work in sewing was copied
by many of her friends. She
had resided at 814 Waters Ave¬
nue for more than thirty years
arid took pleasure in visiting
and assisting her “shut-in”
neighbors. On the day of her
recent accident she had just
returned home from delivering
a dinner to an aged neighbor.
The deceased is survived by
her husband, Harry S. Rut¬
ledge;; a son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George
E. Brown of Geneva, N. Y.; a
sister, Miss Margaret Pettus of
Washington, Ga.; two brothers,
Hugh Pettus of Washington,
Ga., and Cooper Pettus of New
Yor.lt City.
SCIENCE IN
YOUR LIFE
Surprise For Seniors
A new idea in medicine may
cribbage-and-crochet keep us young long past the usual
age. Geriat¬
rics, that branch of medicine con¬
cerned with the ills of aging, has
taken a new look at the older gen-
rration and it may not be long
before three-score-and-ten seems
pretty young.
Geriatric spe¬
cialists know
years don’t tell
our age - except
to the census
taker. For in-
stance, they know
hormone changes
. occur both in men
Lrm and women after
the middle years,
changes which seem to age us fa¬
mily. Many doctors employ min-
female ,te am °unts hormones of synthetic male and
to restore the
?ood later tone often lost in the inelastic
years.
Most older people let their diets
dip and even when diet is ade¬
quate, doctors believe older people
need extra vitamins they can’t ab¬
sorb from foods.
Recognizing the almost uni¬
versal need for hormones and vita¬
mins, one pharmaceutical house
lias combined both in a single drug
called Neobon. Dr. Milton Ende, of
Petersburg, Virginia, tested Neo¬
bon with 94 elderly patients suffer¬
ing from serious illness such as
neart Nearly disease, diabetes and arthri¬
tis. all his patients bene-
Sted. Almost eighty per cent re-
ported an increased sense of well
aeing. Fifty-seven patients in the
froup had better appetite; 56
gained weight.
Doctors today are no longer tak-
ng “old age ills” for granted. They
ire looking and for ways to keep us
nentally Drugs physically young
are useful weapons in the
mttle against infirmity.
-!~*»«W**W**$~$**5**$~$**^*5* •$**$**$*•$**§**$**$••$•*$••£*
I HOUSE FOR SALE
219 "est 37th Street
Cor. 37th & lefferson
2-STORY BRICK
Beautifully Landscaped.
2 Baths. Equipped for tw<
[•families. Bungalow in rea
3. 4 rooms, bath
♦
Adams 4-2313
X Adams 3-9357
SATURDAY, JANUARY 4 , I**!*
Memorials f
ERIGGS — In loving memory
of our wife and mother
MRS. CORA BELLE BRIGGS
who departed this life
one year ago
January 3, 1957
What would we give to see you
] ! smile,
And sit with you and talk
a while.
The blow was sad, the shock
severe,
To part with one we loved so
dear.
W T s often sit and thir,k of you,
The things you used to say and
do.
And wonder why you had to
die
Without a chance to say
goodby.
Sadly missed by your
husbanjd,
Mr. Lemon Briggs
daughters,
Mrs. Rosa Lee Fogle
i Mrs. Claudie Mae Allen
eon,
j Mr. Quincy Lawton
brother,
Mr. Mose Bass
Statesboro, Ga.
and six grandchildren
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs.
Rebecca Wise takes this method
to express sincere appreciation
to the many friends who were
so thoughtful during the illness
and passing of our loved one.
We especially thank the nurses
of Charity Hospital. Rev. E. G.
Lane. Rev. L. C. Sapp and
members of 1st Tabernacle and
Union Baptist churches, and
our neighbors for their com¬
forting messages and beautiful
flowers. Last rites were said for
Mrs. Wise on Dec. 23, 1957.
with Sidney A. Jones Funeral
Home in charge.
(Signed):
Mrs. Nettie Oliver
Mrs. Henrietta Harris
Mrs. Maud Richardson'
At 16 Respiratory and
habilitation Centers
with the financial aid of
National Foundation for
tile Paralysis, thousands
been returned to lives
living. Give to the 1958
cf Dimes so that more
cinds may toe rehabiliated.
| FLIPPER’S SHOE SHOP
1105 Waters at Park Ave.
Phone ADams 4-6894
Ilest Materials Only
We Solicit Your Business
Festus Flipper, Owner
«** *T* **••**' I •***«* •»* *!*•*• ****** 'I* *1* *1* *1* * ** * ** •** *** v *! • *!* *1* *1* *1* *1* • I* *1* *1* *1* V* *5*
8. SII
To See Better See Us
Optometric Service
112 Whitaker St. — Phnne ADams 3-3476
EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED
“Vision Is Your Most Precious Possession”
f~$** 5 ~§* , $~ 5 **»~ 5 **M**!* •!* •J^ 5 ^*M** 5 »* 5 ^ 5 **! , ** 5 **M^* ^*!«* 5 *^ v -I* *!♦ •?* *;**$~$*.$**$.. 5 **$*.|i
GOOD ADVICE TO NEWLYWEDS
To you, the newlyweds in this community, we extern
best wishes and congratulations on your marriage. And
»* th these words we’d like to offer what we think is somi
good, sound advice. In the budget you will undoubtedly
set up, earmark a part of it for a savings account. Small
deposits made regularly will soon grow to a substantia
amount. Save to buy a home or a car .... save
f or a vacation save for a future security. Anvwaj
. . .
von look at it, saving is smart. Come in and open an ac¬
count today.
Interest on Savings 3%
Interest On Time Certificates 3%
All Accounts Guaranteed up io $10,000.00 by the
Federal_ Mail Deposit Accounts Insurance Solicited Corp.
National City Bank of New York Travelers Checks For Sale
THE CARVER SAVINGS BANK
810 Montgomery Street
MEMBER SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
OF FEDER.4T, DEPOSIT INSFRANCE
CORPORATION
C. B. TOOMER. L. D. PERRY
JACKSON—In loving memory
of our beloved father
MR. EDWARD JACKSON
who fell into eternal slumber
December 27, 1954
Though his smile is gone for¬
ever
And his hands we cannot touch,
We shall never lose sweet
memories
Cf the one we loved so much.
The dearest or.e the world
could hold,
A cherry smile, a heart of
gold. will know
Those who know him
How much we lost three years
ago.
Sadly missed by
Children, Grandchildren
Son and Daughter-in-law
BAKER— Sacred to the mem-
ory of our beloved wife and
mother
MRS. JANIE W. BAKER
who departed this life one year
ago
January 4. 1957
Sadly missed by
husband,
Henry T. Baker
Daughter,
Janie V. Baker
relatives and friends
At last year’s end (1957),
the National Foundation for
j infantile Paralysis estimated
that 57.800 polio victims re¬
ceived March of Dimes aid dur¬
ing the year of which about
53.000 r r e post-acute stricken
a year or vears ago. Help them
to a life better than bare sur¬
vival bv giving to the 1958
March of Dimes.
SEE PAUL and ANDY
For Ignition, Starters,
J Generators and
Carburetors
Phone APams 2-0221
j j
|
\
i
Memorials
Ezra Johnson IfTO
925 W. 37fh Street
Phone AD 2-7573