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P*GE StX
La. »*. iv. nayue cnats with laeuity members of Sri C. Johnson High School, while Alirolenee
Spencer School
Fraiin. v». cjpeneer School
made a g...cri beginning fur
school tc.im 1958-50.
Jcihafees Lave been
aid are now looking
19 the p.easant thrill of
ing and installing our
school officers.
‘ Itie Science Committee
d|r tlie guidance of Mrs.
Janes, special class teacher,
beginning to reactivate
school aquarium.
At one pre-week meeting
ftcu.Dy, parent
o|ir school consul tan:, Mrs.
nfcee Brown, school
lunchroom workers, and
torial n'.alif were present
help plan this year’s
pfbgram.
‘Ait another meeting
cornmJjtees were formed
carry out the program
ously planned. Mas.
Bowens was selected as
man of the S.tide-lit
Crmmttee, Mrs. Reatha
ware, chairman of
Steering Ccmmlttee, Mrs.
Helen Adkins, secretary,. Dan
Wright who is an officer of
C.C.T.A., was asked to serve
contact teacher to the
committee of that
The Spencer PTA aLso had
suo"i ssful first, meeting.
Rachel Butler, PTA
presided over ttjie meeting
presented to the parents
plans made with teachers
the pre-week meeting.
One majqf project
by the 'PTA is the purchase
books for the school library.
Another interesting
under consideration is the
lection of clothing for
bution to the needy.
Mrs. Lovett, school
expressed her thans • for
cooperation of parents in
past and offered her
services in any activities
ned by the association.
Haven Home School
Due to a holiday for the
dren on Wednesday the
Home School had a
vance of Citizenship Day
stitution Day) on Tuesday.
Plans were worked out hy
committee that involved
teacher and class in the
bration. Discussion of the
stitution, along with
readings and the singing of
triotic songs was carried on
the class rooms.
At 1:15 p.m. a general
cise was held in the
um. A special program was
sented including songs,
readings, Meaning ol the
stitution, Virginia
Meaning of the Preamble,
ria Mae Jones, The Negro
the Constitution, Joseph
son., and Button Gwinnett,
Johnson.
Members of the
include Mrs. M. Brown, Miss
Sutton, Mrs. O. D. Daniels
Robert A. Young. Mrs. O. L.
Iver is principal.
Fret; not thyself because
evil doers.—Psalm 37:1.
DeRenne Holds PTA
M p pfj n: * r
due nrst PIA at
s. .. .j1 fur the school year
aj was held dm. cUy
Sept. 9, in me scnoai’s
toricim.
Tne devotional period
vti.y enjoyau-e and
al. Euwaid Ne»s„n, one of
i.amuul tattlers, conducted
period.
Ivia.imew Brown, president
Dt-rtenne’s Pi A, intioduced
.. .... r wmrieK, principal,
introduced tne faculty
gave w,rds of welcome to
new auener, Mis. Veniedia
Johr.Lon.
Mrs. Warrick also
e. ,ed rue pav.eneo of oiir con-
su..i.ai..t, Mr.-.. Clara West.
Alter a veiy interesting
ing, remarks relative to mak¬
ing tins cue of o.ir best
were made by the principal.
Mrs. jean tanners class
the banner for having
(.uaus present.
Mrs. Mary Badger’s class
the miainer-up wita
parents present.
Tne group enjoyed a
hour and a dainty i apast
was served by the hospitality
ccn.ai.uee.
_ " ____
| uSWiMi , rIA .
The fir.it regular FTA meet
| in.g at Gael den School
he.d in the school
Da Tuesday, September 9,
the president presiding.
meeting was opened by
The More Wc Got
and prayer in unison was
i>y Ma thew Hunter. The
j u>tos were read. the
Mrs. Edwards,
told the parents about
j schools which she present introduced situation, tne
;
eachers, Mrs. Pincier, Mil. s
Hannah, Miss Kate William.
| and Mrs. Cabin ess.
j The roll was called.
I Dorothy DeVillar’s
| Grade class won the banner
T!ie meeting was
ar.d refreshments were
Mrs. Frenchye Bynes, Pres.
Mrs. Nancy Scott, reporter
If you have something to
that is worth d lag. don't
about it, but do it. Your
and enemies will talk about it
George W. Blount.
Do You Need Help?
Then See “Prophet I.ovejoy." Truly a God-sent man.
Through me God will help von. If you are sick, need money,
crossed up bv evil influence, sickness unnatural, home un¬
happy, or having trouble with your enemies, then see me
al once Note—I make no charges for Ibis work. Yon mav
give a donation if you desire. Don't miss my blessing
for Saturday, September 20 and 27. Come earlv to avoid the
crowd. No mail received or answered. You must come jn
person.
Consultation daily except Wednesday, 9 a. m. ’til 2 p. m.
4 n. m. 'til 9 p. m.
PROPHET LOVE JOY
1301 West Gwinnett Street
For Appointment Call AD (>-0X0 1
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Court’s Rul-
inn Followed
<Co:itlnuea from fage Onei
by the school board to attend
the all-Negro high school.
ThLs refusal to allow Negro
-t.udeT.it 8 to re—>broil in the
school resulted in the matter
being carried o/ then to the
Supreme Court which met in
extra n.’i'nary session last week
and ruled in their favor against
the school board which a ked
that integration be delayed two
and a half years.
In Arkansas the
recently gave G v. Faith os au¬
thority to close any school in
the state where he thinks it
necessary to pre erve segrega¬
tion, He used this authority
this week to close Central High.
In several other places in
Arkansas the integration move¬
ment has caused a stir, among
hem Van Buren whore a num¬
ber c.f white students staged
strike against mixed schools.
It petered out after a few days.
In Virginia where a massive
• udent placement measure has
icen passed by the
o prevent the mixing of the
races in public schools has
races in public schools integra¬
tion is being bitterly fought.
A£ Alexandria Federal Judge
Albert V. Bryan has directed
the Arlington County School
Beard to admit four Negro pu¬
pils to an an all-white school,
the order to go into effect in
January, and at Charlottesville
.wo schools which were to have
pemed this week on a desegre¬
gated ba is were ordered to re¬
main closed.
The high school at Front
Royal, Va„ was also ordered to
remain cta.-ed, and at Little
Rock, Ark., the ail-Negro high
-chciol, Horace Mann, was also
closed.
At Norfolk, Va., the prospects
are that two schools there wall
close their doors to keep from
integrating.
A referendum election at
Little Rock on the school ques¬
tion which was sot for October
7 has been advanced to Sep¬
tember 27.
TTTF SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Dr. William K. Fayne, (left), president, Savan -.ah State College, Alflorence Cheatham, princi¬
pal, Sol C. Johnson High School, and Mrs. Doro, hy Hamilton, principal, Powell Laboratory School,
b
Rapts. Reelect
p r * ’^ ac ^ son
(Continued e r otr> Page One)
convention, America’s largest
Negro church organization.
Presented $3,000, New Car
| Dr. Jackson's brief acrept-
l ance speech was climaxed by
! two gifts from his faithful
followers, a purse of $ 8,000 and
a new Chrysler Imperial auto¬
mobile. .
President Jackson’s annual
mes age on Thur day morning
preceded the election of offi¬
cers. Other noted speakers who
brought greetings to the “Mes¬
sengers” who represent more
than four ml 7 ion Baptists
throughout the country, wore
Governor William SIraPon of
F'Mnois and Mayor i Riehard
Daley of Chicago.
Gov. Stratton reminded dele¬
gates that they w'ere meeting
at a time when there is “ . .
'increasing tendon at heme,”
referring, no doubt, to the
school integration crisis. He
said: “There is need for em-
phashing the brotherhood of
rrrm and a storng Christian
faith."
Mayor Daley stressed
A new electric freezer saves time and work
4
. . . and it lets the homemaker store choice
foods at the peak of their goodness. There's
an extra dividend if you freeze some cooked
foods so they'll be ready for quick meols
when time is short!
Reddy Kilowatt keeps frozen foods per¬
fectly . , . and his wages are very low.
See the new Electric Freezers NOW and
. . .
Fut REDDY to work giving you better meals.
.Se&SLSP* MfwfS LIVE E«sVl— LtL BETTER... I I LIT,,, fi&f
Electrically
go’s spiritual leadership, as
shewn by church participation
In ail programs affecting the
civ j, e::on mic and cultural life
of this great Metropolis of the
West.
The Laymen’s Convention
was held at New Testament
Baptist church, where the main
speakers, George B. Nesbitt and
Joseph R. Ray, U. S. Housing
An hority experts, outlined
plans for particiatio.n of church
denominations in government-
- upper ted urban renewal pro-
grams.
In a major speech, President
Jackson urged President Elsen¬
hower to use every means at
his disosal to uphold the law
ri the land, as affecting the
S iprome Court school desegre¬
gation decision of May 17, 1954
He also asked the President to
“step the efforts of those who
would, in the name of state’s
rights, drag this Nation down
to the level of Fascist states.”
In his forceful annual ad¬
dress Pres. Jackson declared
pointedly that statesmen and
| political leaders of the South
must discard their old tradi¬
j tions of segregation and preju¬
dice, if they aspire to the high*
I t office in the land.
Why The South Is Backward
“The South has great lawyers
r.artie of democracy, it* Little
Rock.’
Theme of the conference,
which closed Sunday night,
Sept. 14, was "The Church and
the Rights of Man.” Expanding
on this theme, President Jack-
son announced that the Con.
vention is corn idering asking
the U. S. Department of Agri¬
culture to make large tracts
available for farmers to work
on a collective basis.”
Dr. Jackson is also pastor of
Chicago’s olivet Baptist
which was convention
quarters. The Women’s convezv-
ticn was headed by President
Nannie H. Burroughs, assisted
by Miss F. O. Alexander, who
supervised the oratorical eon-
te it and by Miss Primrose Fun-
ches, prcmotonal director.
Approves Ministers’ Retirement
Ft nd
The Convention on Wednes-
lay unanimously approved a
•>lan for a ministerial retire¬
ment fund. The measure was
approved without opposition by
,000 delegates already regis¬
tered for the meeting.
Eligible for the program
would be more than 25,000 Bap-
irt mini ters and some 8,000
missionaries and full-time
►* V '*"**•»• w v » W v V'«* '***»* 'f ■ Tv*c V VT VV*$**5**£*'V*j' wi* * * * j *J»
ft
FOR YOUR
PLEASURE
4* • »
....
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« »« »
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Sept. 15—21—Thirty-Fourth Anniversary celehra-
*r 4.. * tion of True Love Baptist Church.
.
4*. »
• 4»< ti *
• Seat, 15-23—Sixtieth Anniversary of New Dope
... > Baptist Church a*d Eighteenth Anniversary of (he
Rev. J. E. Bailey.
Sept. 19—IVtotnnraihe t« Alto B*>*w*’s Place. Bh.iff-
«• to», S. C. by 2nd Ebe*r»*M Baptist Uslner l$*ard. Tick¬
4.. * et $1.00.
4.. *
4*«*
•?... the
Sepit. 19—iVKnkoncmd* t« Wttow Bead. S. C. hy
Ea**er« Gates Lodeg No. 9. Ticket $2.00.
V • * Sept. 19—Motorcade to Bartkoeville, S. C., by The
Loyal Four Social Club. Donatio $1.0#.
Sept. 21—Hotorcade to Augusta. Ga., to meeting of
Gftanfl Lodge. F. & A. A. York Masons by the Jack-
son Temple Lodge No. 613.N Round Trip S I 25.
Sept. 26—Motorcade to Bardrevifle, S. C., by Sehar-
tnen Social club. Ticket $1.00.
• • at rhilip
. Sept. 28—Queen for A Day Contest St. Mon.
. »4* AME Church.
. ...
. ...
. . 4 . September 28—The Gospel Crusaders of Savannah,
T V Ga, will celebrate th.eir Eighth Anniversary at St.
* * James Baptist Church, fliltoM Head, S. C., ”:30R.M.
• •
• • September 28—The Gospel Crnsatlers or Savan¬
.... nah, Ga., will celebrate their Eighth Anniversary
at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Hilton Head, S. C.
2:30 P. M.
September 28—Gospel Crusaders of Savannah. Ga.
• * will celehrate their Eighth Annivrsary at Bethany
. . 4 . Baptist Church, 5:30 P. AL
September 28—Gospel Crusaders of Savannah, Ga.
will celebrate their Eighth Anniversary at Shiloh
Baptist Church, 8:30 P. Al.
« . 4»
:::: Sept. 29 to Oct. 5—Forty-Fourth Anniversary Cel¬
.... • "Y ebration o Hannah Chapel AA1E Church.
Oct. 4—Patron’s Contest at Masonic Temple by
Past Alatroiis and Patrons Georgia Council No. 1.
Oct. 3—5—Youth Council of the First Horn Church
of the Living God convenes at Miller’s Temple.
I)R. WM. A. WEXLER
SCHWAB OPTICAL
141 Bull Street
Phone ADams 6-0348
COMPLETE optical
SERVICE
Scientific Eye Examination
Oculist Prescriptions Filled
Lenses or Frames Replaced
Contact Lenses
Weekly or Afonthly Budget
Payments
We maintain an active sales force for selling houses, bun¬
galows, bustness property, lots and Investment proper!*
We are ready to serve yon whether you wish tc buy or sell
Insurance written at a tS% saving to yon.
We collect rent*—Over tl years experience.
O, SQN]
Suying-Selling
Loans
Insurance Savannah, Georgia
9 York St., East Phones ADams 2-6292 — Adams 3-5025
and statesmen, with strong
minds and great ability foi
leadership. Why is it then, that
they have not contributed
those talents to the Nation? It
is because the white South has
harnessed their leaders to the
task of preserving segregation
a,.d racial cl crimination,
which is a slavery-time moral¬
ly.
“There are in the South to¬
day statesmen qualified to oc¬
cupy the White House, but they
can: it reach the White House
or bo trusted with the affairs of
the Nation until their own
constituency emancipates them
from blue old traditions of seg¬
regation and discrimination.
“Loose Them—Let Them Go”
“There are governors, editors
and senators of the South who
stan dready today to make
their contribution as the exe¬
cutive had of this nation, so I
beg of the South, ‘loose them
ar.d let them go.’ ”
Touching on the Little Rock
situation, Dr. Jacikson explain¬
ed: “World Communism is the
big rock that threatens the
American way of life, but the
Uni.ed States cannot match
the big rock of Communism in
world affairs until it has
enough justice and freedom
available to handle in the
SATURDAY, SEFT. 20. 19:>S
church employees.
The retirement fund program
; probably would involve soma
| 1.000 pastors in its initial stage.
Full paymerrt from the fund
i wou’d not begin for 10 years,
' ministers new 50 yearn or
so
j over would be likely to jo a,
j stated the denomination's his*
j tor an, Rev. Owen D. Chicago. Pelt of
1 Shiloh Baptist churc-h.
A capital investment c.f $250,-
I 000 is necessary to put the mIn-
isierial pension plan into < P'
eration, and cong’-gations have
j been asked to contribute $50 to
’ $250, depending cn the s': e ci
| their member hip, to the fund
before t h e current meeting
ei d d.
Abort $100,000 has been con¬
tributed in recent years, and
convention leaders hope the re¬
maining $150,000 will be raised
here. Further fundi? would come
in the form of payments by
participating ministers, and con¬
gregations.
DID YOU KNOW?
The Good Neighbor Program
of the Seventh-day Adventist
Church helped 5,432,042 persons
in 1957, donated S22.949.G34 in
materials and hours and gov*'
out 4,633,062 pieces Of clothing.