Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1958
CHURCHES
True Love Baptist
Church Celebrating
Trim Love Baptist church. E
Gwinnett street, Rev. Freddie
r ^ds, pastor, is celebnafitg its
thirty-fourth anniversary. The
ob'arvanee begins on Monday
right and will continue
through Sunday night.
Monday night the services
were in charge of First. Ever-
g-een Bap.M t church with Rev.
E. A. Capers delivering the ser¬
mon; Tuesday night a program
was rendered under the auspi¬
ces of the Deaconesses and on
Wednesday night Mt. Tabor
Bnptrt Church was in charge
of the services, sermon by Rev.
I,. Kelley. On tonight, Thurs¬
day, the Bolton St. Baptist
church will have charge of the
services, sermon by Rev. W. M.
Robinson; Friday night. Jerusa¬
lem Baptist church will he in
charge, sermon by Rev. S. Ar¬
cher; and Sunday morning, 11
a m. Macedonia Baptist church
will bn in charge, sermon by
Rev. Bonds and at night a dto-
pram will be rendered with
Rev. Bonds again delivering the
sermon.
The official board of the
church is composed of Dea.
Markus Sumpter, chairman
Deacon Board; Dea. Robert
Stevenson, Asst, chairman; Dea.
Willie Allen, Dea. Major Bol¬
den, Dea. Richard Benjamin,
Dea. F. A. Campbell, Do.a. Per¬
ry Orr, Dea. James Anderson,
Sis. Eleanor Braxton, secretary
and Rev. Bonds, pastor.
Youth Council To Meet
At Miller’s Chanel
The Youth Council of the Sa¬
vannah Dirtict of the
Born Church of the
God will meet October 3—5 at
Miller’s Temple, 39th and Hop¬
kins streets, with Bishop J. E.
Potter .as host pastor and Sis.
L. M. Randall, presiding.
[Friday night’s meeting
3, will be in charge of churches
from Biaekshear. Patterson.
dnwici and Twelve Mile Bend
vf'th the sermon delivered by
Rev. Thomas Coaxom.
day, Everett City,
Fardeeville and Pendix
es will be in charge and
day at 11:30 a. m.
Brunswick, Holly Zion and
Temple will have charge of
services with the youth
sage delivered by Presiding
der C. R. Townsend.
The committee in charge
the meeting is composed
Bishop H. J. Echols,
Bishop; Bishop C. H.
Asst. Senior Bishop; Bishop
E. Potter, Diocese Bishop,
Sis. L. Miller Randall,
President.
Connor s Temnle
At Connor’s Temple Baptist
•hurrih, Rev. W. W. Whitehead,
pastor, the junior usher board
celebrated its tenth anniversary
Last Sudiay. On next Sunday
the men of the church will ob¬
serve Men’s Day. The speakers
for the morning, afternoon,
and night services will be Dea.
E. Way, Charles S. Tootle and
Dea. Albert Jackson. The
man of the affair is Dea. R.
Stone. The special guest will
be Shady Grove Baptist church
af Oordele.
Pastor W. W. Whitehead ar¬
rived homie Sunday from the
National Baptist Convention at
Chicago.
DID YOU KNOW?
There are approximately 3,000
crossties in a mile of railway
track,
St. Paul Bapt. Church
At St. Paul Baptist
Waters Ave. and Culver St., Rev.
A. E. Ha-gins, pastor,
services were very
At the night service
Hlagins brought to us a fine re¬
port from the National
vention at Chicago. He
visited Cleveland, Detroit
Cincinnati. He and Mrs.
gins returned home
Rev. Hagins is conducting a
vival meeting this week at
Seottcreek Baptist
Statesboro, Rev. O. C. Hills,
tor.
faonah Chapel To
"eMirate
The forty-fourth
ry of Hannah Chapel
ehurch, Maple street, will
held September |29
October 5. The six day observ¬
ance will be participated in by
the following churches:
day night September 29,
lor Chapel A ME church
charge. Sermon by Rev R.
Plummer; Tuesday night,
Grove Raptist church, Rev. W.
A. Fields; Wednesday
Goodwill Baptist church,
B. M. Gorlov; Thursday
Townsley Chapel AME
Rev. A. J. Martin; Friday night,
services in charge of Independ¬
ent Christian Union
and Sunday, regular services.
Rev. S. L. Green is pastor
the church; Samuel Green, sec¬
retary and C- Walker,
man.
Hannv Home Society
The Happy Home
regular meeting will be
Monday night at 7:30 p. m.
society will celebrate its
anniversary Wednesday
through Sunday. On
the Rev. R. L. Byrd will
er the anniversary sermon.
2:30 p. m. dinner will be
free. All activities at
na Baptist church -31st and
Burroughs streets. Sis.
Lovett, president; Sis. Annie M
Joyce, secretary and Sis. A. L
Graves, reporter.
Ladies Aid
The Ladies Aid club of
ton Street Baptist church
its regular monthly meeting
Monday night at the home
the president, Mrs. M. G.
brook, West 39th street.
club will have its annual
Sunday, September 28 at
home of Mrs. Inez Webb.
Kline street. For this
Mrs. Sadie Davis Steele
Miss Bernita Darby will pre
sent a play, “Martha
Jesus.” The ,Cake, Sugar
Drink raffle was a success.
Jaudon won the sugar
cake and Mrs. Lillie M.
won the drinks. Members
ent were Mrs. M. G.
Mrs Lucile Wright, Mrs.
eryn Pearson, Mrs. Inez
Mrs. Inez Young, Mrs.
da Williams, Mrs.
Shoultz, Mrs. Carrie
and Mrs. Ida Felder. Mrs.
G. Seabrook is president.
$PR1NCF1FI n
By Miss Sarah A. Bell
Excellent services were
Sunday at St. Matthew's Bap¬
tist church beginning
Sunday school. The sermon
delivered by Pastor Sapp.
Sunday was a high day
Union Baptist church
choirs joined them in their
gram sponsored by
Small and Mrs. C. Thomas.
The 4-H Oli’to will be host
the home of Mrs. Carrie
land, Sept. 16.
Mr. and Mrs. James
are very happy over their
son, James, Jr., new addition
the family.
Miss Georgia M. Warner
GEORGE i\l JOHNSON direc-
tor of the Office of Laws,
and Research, and former dean
| of the Howard University law
j school, reviews a State hand-
j book with Gordn M. Tiffany
j Tompkins Plays Athens
Sat. at Stadium
Tompikins High School will
open its 1958 home season
Saturday night when it plays
Athens High School of Athens,
Georgia.
The Wolverines were in At¬
lanta lant Friday night for
their opening game of the
returned from Cocoa, Fla., rea¬
dy far school. ’•wit
Those cn the sick list are
Waymon Goldwire and Mrs.
Lillie M. Warner.
SANDFLY
By George E. Jenkins
Bay Scout Troop 252 distrib¬
uted baskets to the sick of the
community, Sunday. Herbert
Kemp is scoutmaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones an¬
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Clarissa Yvonne.
Miss Ruthie Mae Luten has
returned to her home at Isle of
II pe after undergoing surgery
at the Georgia Infirmary
Mrs. Fiances Kirkland will
observe her birthday Saturday
and Mrs. Edna K. Luten will
celebrate hers Sunday.
George Jenkins, an elder of
the Seventh-day Adventist
church, will conduct graveside
services for a deceased member
in Bonneau, S. C., Friday.
FAST SAVANNAH
By Airs. M. E. Morrell
Attendance Sunday at servi¬
ces at F.A.B. church was very
good. Pastor Stevens brought
the messages. A unique program
was sponsored by the Youth
Council at 3 p.m. and officers
were installed by Rev. Harold
Baker. The advisors are Mrs.
M. C. Stevens and Henry Bak
er. Rev. King Shetlman will
be guest speaker this Sunday.
All members are requested to
attend conference next Tuesday
night. Dea. Charles Anderson,
chairman of the board, is ill at
1
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lf=
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will. For Glover’s, like a doctor’s pre¬
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soothing oils, tars, sulphur and lan-
trol—designed to help check dandruff,
scalp-scale and excessive fatting hair.
One try and-you’ll see why Glover’s
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Glover’s Mange Medicine
Glo ver Imperial Hair Tonic
Glo-ver Beauty Soap Shampoo
GLOVER’S
SINCE 1876
THE SAY ANN AH TRIBCNB
j staff director. Handbooks
„. om pi,ed by the staff and
rd- hed all members of the
visorv committee being
ed in each State.
season, losing to Price
■'irhool by a score of 7 to G.
last year the local team
defeated by Athens and
urday night the local team
aVrniri*. to even the
against the North
Game time is 8 o’clock.
Marine Hospital.
A-1C Ellis D. Thomas
Mrs. Thomas’ weekend
were Bobby Thomas of
and George Thomas,
of Mr. Thomas.
Mrs. Rebecca Gillard
her hui-iband last Sunday
Lakeland, F a.
Mrs. Katie Aldrich
to Allendale, S. C., after spend
in.g the weekend with Mrs.
E. Morrelil.
A fish supper will be
this Saturday night at
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hall
Waldburg street.
We regret to hear that
Palmer is nltc.k. Others ’sick
Mrs. Katie La* son, Mrs.
Jackson, Mrs. Jamie Smalls
Mrs. Liza Goodman.
OJd TjCm’&'z*
lit#
“Good health is (he thing
that makes you feel that now
is the best time of the year'''
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CLYO
By Mrs. Richard M. Houston
Sunday at 3 pm. Rev. J. M.
D.ng’.e a; d ms congregation of
1 V, tilth Fpri; g A MB church
I re: tend sc.vice< at Bethel AM
j E church, Rev. R. F. Milieu,
lor.
Sunday n-t 3 p m. the Queen
j l.< orr s i le y held their regu- St.
! j, r men hly meeting at
id rk li y t church.
At the choir recital held Sun¬
s' ,y nigh at Mt. Pisgah AME
uurrch $32.10 was raised.
Mi l os Marietta Houston and
Ei'grrta law:on joined Sd. Murk
E |_i i t church tide first Sunday
and were baptized Saturday by
Rev. R. F. Thompson.
Mrs. M is: ie Goldwire was
ra'led to Savannah to the oed-
side of her daughter, Mrs. Al-
bcctha Nix who will go to the
■ itu! frr surgery this week.
Mrs. Addle Wallace has re-
; red from Charity Hospital.
Another on the siefe list is
II. B. Goldwire.
Misses Lurlla Bacon has re¬
ran 1 hr me after spending her
• nation in E MU, S. C., with
her grandfather, Willie Samuel.
Randolph Benton and Mr. It
Mrs. Quarterman, all of S3"
i nnnah, were the Sunday guests
•[ Mr. ard Mrs. Joseph Polite
Kidnaps
Wash, Cab
Driver
(Continued from Page One'
Smith accosted a 14-year old
white schoolboy, Anthony Mar-
chand, and used him and his
sisters as shields to protect him¬
self from gunfire from state
and local police summoned by
the toll gate attendants.
Young Marchand was forcibly
pushed into the cab and Smith
drove off.
However, the cab’s hood
i popped up suddenly and ham-
i pored Smith Vs visibility. tile
lost control and went into a
i ditch where he decided to make
1 lust, stand against the pursu-
| police. Marchand
At. this point young
knocked the weapon, a 22 cal¬
iber rifle out of Smith’s hand.
Collared by police,Smith indi¬
cated that he had indended to
kill his wife, believed to be Hy-
acinthe, living in nearby Stan¬
ford with relatives.
Smith claimed that his wife
had absconded with some $2,-
500 in savings bonds and $9,000
realized from a sale of a bak¬
ing business in Washington, six
months before his discharge
from the Navy in December,
1957. She refused to give him
the money.
Smith was held in $25,000 bail
for the kidnaping of both taxi-
cut) driver Smith and Young
Mafchand.
Smiths undoing came when
toll gate attendants informed
taxicab driver Smith that cabs
uere not allowed on the Mer¬
ritt. Parkway. The kidnaped
driver then went into the bootli
and explained the sequence of
events. It was at this point
that police assistance was sum¬
moned and the rest of the story
unfolded.
Racial Har¬
riers Pierced
tContinued from Page One)
tie thought it would be most
beneficial to tuts practicing law
in the state. He said at pres¬
ent he boils a special interest
in corporation law.
Well groomed, Starke en¬
tered the university only a few
minutes before class time and
took his p’nce among the other
ti'dcnis who were being orien¬
tated. None of them seemed to
be particularly concerned at
his pre -ance.
At first he sat in the class by
hlm-ielf but later on he found
himself in the midst, of his
thirty-odd clasasmates whet were
busily engaged in paper work.
Ait a press conference ar¬
ranged by university news bu¬
reau Director Allen Shaggs,
Starke said in response to a
question as to his membership
in the NAACP:
"I’m a student, memtboT, but
it has nothing to do with my
presence here;”
He further stated that he was
receiving no assistance to at¬
tend school outside of his im¬
mediate family.
To a reporter the stocky Or¬
ta ndoan said he felt it was a
great honor to be the first
member of his race to attend
the university, but he added
that, “it represents a great deal
of pressure also.”
He stated hp had a “growing
suspicion” that he would be
the only Negro at the univer¬
sity but didn’t know it posi¬
tively until he read a news¬
paper story yesterday saying
only one Negro was eligible to
attend.
"I’ve been somewhat tense
since yesterday,” he admitted.
Starke described his first
hours at the law school as a
“wonderful experience” and
said his fellow students had
been quite friendly in the brief
exchanges he had with them
while registering.
Starke was an enlisted man
the Air Force from 1253 to
serving in Japan. He said I
decoded to .study ;a.w while
the service. He is attending
university on the O. I. bill. I
B fore entering the service
had studied business admin¬ |
at North Carolina
J age in Durham. N. C. While
the service lie attended
University at Enid,
j
He has no brothers or sisters.
When Gov. LcRoy Collins was
| by newsmen for com¬
on the admission of
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Delivery Office — Dial ADams 2-8158
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FAG* THRO
S. arke to the university he re-
ferred them only to a state¬
ment made Aug. 21 when asked
about the impending admission
of a Negro to the law sch&cl
and said he know-4 nothing he
could add to that comment.
At that time he forecast that
integration would be handled
by the student body and the
people of Florida and Gaihes-
viille in a way which will hot
oo a discredit to the state but
on the contrary, actually a
credit to our stability and rea¬
son.”