Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, NOV. 51, 1959
- Photo by Bowens
A MCA CROWNING — Top pic¬
ture shows the 'frowning of
Mrs! Lelia W. Brnithwaite as
Queen of the Coastal Empire
for 1979-60, by Mrs. Gertrude
Bantist Ministers
Alliance
The Savannah Baptist, Minis¬
ters Alliance met Tuesday at
First Evergreen Baptist church.
Rev. E A. Capers, pastor. Rev.
J. C. McMillan, president, pre¬
sided.
The meditation period was
conducted by Rev. E. D. Brooks.
The Sunday School lesson was
interpreted by Rev. R, F,
Thompson.
iRev. G W. Carter brought
echoes from the 22nd annual
session of the Georgia Baptist
Missionary. Educational Conven¬
tion held last week .at Monte¬
zuma, Ga , at. tlie Union Bap¬
tist church, Rev. II. C. Anthony,
pastor.
Rev. E. A. Capers brought
echoes from the General Mis¬
sionary Baptist Convention of
Georgia, held in Bainbridge, Ga.
.at the First Baptist church, Rev.
J H. Sanders, pastor.
Both conventions were large¬
ly aided Dr. W. H. Borders
was re-elected president of the
Georgia Baptist; Dr. L. M. Ter¬
rill was elected president of the
General M is.si on ary Baptist
Convention.
Rev. W B. Murray spoke on
the activities of the Georgia
Baptist Convention.
The day was set aside for
sermonizing.
True Love Bapt. Church
At True Love Baptist church,
Rev. Freddie Bonds, pastor. Sun-
day services were well attend-
ed. The Sunday School was
conducted by Mrs. Annie M. Lee.
The pastor delivered the morn- .
and evening messages. Rev. !
jng
Willie Allen was presented his
minster’s' license. BTU was
heid at the usual hour. j
J. Johnson, queen for 1958-59.
L to R, Mrs. Gwendolyn Brown,
Mrs. Lillian Scott, queen for
1957-58.
Bottom picture, 1 to r, seated,
Pre-Thanksgiving Services
At Shiloh Papt. Church
Shiloh Baptist church, corner
East Broughton and Randolph
t,reels, will have a Pre-Thanks¬
giving Service Sunday, Novem¬
ber 22 at 3:30 p. m. Rev. G.
W. Carter," pastor will preach
a special sermon. The choir
will be under the direction of
Mrs. Mary Jane Campbell.
The Sunday School is pro¬
gressing with Mrs. Laura Sea-
brooks as superintendent.
Wilmington Pant. Church
Installs Jr. Choir Officers
A junior choir was recently
organized at Wilmington Baptist
church. Thunderbolt. The in¬
stallation of officers was held
Sunday, November 15.
The following officers were
installed by the pastor, Rev. E.
A. Capers: President, Beautine
Y. Jackson: vice president, Carl
P. Wright; secretory, Johnnie M.
Houston; Asst, secretary, July
Houston; treasurer, Mp iinda
Glaspy; reporters, Catherine
Jackson and Archer Glaspy, Jr.;
chairman of activity, Albert De-
voc. Jr ; chairman of sick com¬
mittee, Winston Wright; chair¬
man of program, Julian Glaspy.
Other members are Ella Marie
Arnold and Wilheimina Grant.
The advisers are Mrs. Samuel
L. Jackson, Jr., and Mrs. Archer
Glaspy. Miss Mildred Harris
is pianist.
Deacons Christian
Meets at Little Brvan
The Deacons Christian Union
will meet at Little Bryan Bap-
tist Church. Price and Gwin-
nett streets Wednesday, Nov. 25
at 7:30 p. m. William C.
Graham is president; and Cae-
sar H. Jenkins, secretary.
Mrs. Gertrude J. Johnson, Mrs.
Gwendolyn Brown, Mrs. Lelia
W v Braithwaite, Queen of the
Coastal Empire; Mrs. Lillian
Scott, Mrs. Bernice Macon. L
Pilgrim Baptist Church
The No. 2 choir of Pilgrim
Baptist church will rehearse on
Friday November 20 at 6 p. m.
The Usher Board will attend
the anniversary of the St. Pet¬
er’s Ushers the same evening.
Sunday, Nov. 22 the Pastor’s
Aid club will meet at 1:30 p. m.
The No. l choir will meet at
5:30 p. m. The Sunday School
will celebrate its 44th anniver¬
sary at 4 p. m., Miss Rebecca S.
Gray, Asst.’Superintendent, will
address the school.
The Thanksgiving service will
be held at 11:30 a. m., Thurs¬
day, November 2Gt.h.
The Pilgrim Female Singers
will render a program Sunday.
November 29th at ,7:30 p. m.,
sponsored by the Usher Board.
Fonvielle Memorial
AME M Zion Church ,
Fonvielle Memorial A. M. E. |
Zion church observed Men’s |
Day on Sunday, November 15.
The pastor, Rev. J. N. Harris,
delivered the sermon at the
11 a- m. services.
Rev. George Brown, the speak¬
er for the 4 p. m. services, used
as his theme, “One World For
Love.” -
Sunday, November 22 the
last quarterly conference will
be held.
Sometimes
BABY NEEDS A
LAXATIVE, TOO
For over 60 yearn, mothers have re-
lied on gentle “BABY EASE. Pleaa-
ant tasting, easy to give liquid, bring* vege-
table-pure “BABA EASE
comfort without binding. BABY
EASE” does not rontain opiates or
Strong laxatives. Ask your druggist
for the special babies laxative,
“BABY EASE.”
THE SWANN AU TRIttUNI
to R, standing: Miss E rh Mul-
lino, Mrs. Lizzie T. Williams,
Miss Mildred Turner, Wilton,
Scott, emcee, and chairman, Y
public relations com.mitt.ee.
First A. B. Church
East Savannah
Sunday, Nov. 22 at FAB
church, Rev. L. W. Stevens,
Pastor will deliver the me: a -e
at the comunion services at 3
p. m. Sunday School will be
conducted by Supt. Henry Bak
er. Evening worship begin.'!
at 8 o’clock. Thanksgiving .ser¬
vice will be held Thursday at
11 a. m„ with Rev. Stevens, in
charge.
2nd St. John Bapt. Church
Sunday, November 22 at 7 p.
m. the BTU of Second St. John
Baptist Church will sponsor a
"Miss Georgia” vs “Mrs. Caro¬
lina” contest. Rev. T. ,T. Wright
is pastor.
Board of
Education
___
(Continued from rage one)
any move to sue the school
board. He also stated that, hi
appearance at the meeting was
not as a representative of that
'T’hrt The origin original petition by the j
30 parents requested the board !
of education to submit a plan !
to implement the integration of
the Chatham county schools by
September I960.
In 1958 2,073,550 persons were
injured in automobile collision
FOR RENT
Office Snace
Second Floor
SAVANNAH TRIBFNE
1000 West Proad Street
Phone AI) 1-3432
SSC To
Present
(Continued from Pne* On*)
'rogram.
\ V'llss'p Wooing" might. b<
’”p'i o battle of the sexes, ir
which the male is doomed tr
defeat. In three scenes, th(
’"t set on board a pleasure
h'p and the remaining two ir
n English village store. Mr
‘ aw has authored an accoun
rf a most unusual "wooing'
The period costumes of l9ao
hi flavor and charm to the
scene.
■ The Proposal." like Shaw'
r’ay. concerns itself with e
wooing, but. one of a very dif
ferent nature. Set on a fa"m ir
' :> Midwestern United States
■" p*v, ’■ . 1" reminds us once
'"in that "the course of true
iove, etc. . .
Attractive Margery MacDan-
• ■"1 tarred with Will Sandy lr
t /• Village Players' reccn'
hi 'hly successful tour of "The
Fourposter." She has appeared
v ,nio and such major telc-
v on shows as Kraft Theatrr
• •>! Star Tonight. New Yorker'
have seen her in several off-
nr.;' 1 > nv shows As a singer •
I been featured in many,
of the lending hotels and sup-f
per clubs in this country and
Canada
"•r. Sandy began his sixteen
is as a professional acto’
with tours of "Maid in the Oz-
Fks" and the Theatre Guild’s
production of "Othello.’ Since
1 1 n he ha.- appeared in many
stock companies, on television
in New York, Chicago and Phil¬
adelphia, and has been seen on
several road tours in the South
and the Midwest. In addition
'o playing leading male roles
in the current presentation, he
directed The Village Players in
the two comedies,
The newest member of the
company, David Novak, is an
alumnus of Univ. of Wisconsin.
He appeared in stock in the
Midwest before going to New
York. There, his drama studies
it the He-vert Berghof Studio
led to off-Broarlway appear¬
ances in “Hymn to the Rising
"un” and "Boy With a Cart."
M i t. recently he worked in the
"ot-ye-t-released film "The Last
A'! y Man,’ with Paul Muni.
Opportunity of Your Lifetime!
GHANA HOMES. INC.
Brand new 3-Bedroom homes on large lots,
paved streets, City sewerage.
Very Small Cash Payment And Tcrins That
Are Less Than Rent.
United States Government Supervised From
Start To Finish.
There Will Be 107 Ghana Homes For Sale.
To See, Go West on Gwinnett Street to Stiles Avenue (U. S. 17-A) Then South one-half
Mile (Cloverdale) Then West, 3 Blocks. Salesmen on Grounds or Phone Sunday,
ADAMS 2-7646 OR
A. F. KING & SON
ADAMS 2-6292; ADAMS 2-5371 ; ADAMS 3-5025
OR
WILLIAM LATTIMORE COMPANY
ADAMS 6-9561 AT 202 EAST BAY STREET
Many Attend
Bethlehe m
•'Continuefl from Page one 1
were Mrs. Gertrude Greene
Mrs. J. W Hendricks, Mrs. Cor¬
nelia Walker and Mrs.
Strickland. Mrs. Maggie Stcv
ms also assisted with refresh¬
ments.
Willie Russell, Ernest Parlin
T ohn Powell, and Merilu;
Simms served as guides
one building to the other.
Special guests presented
members of the first Bethle¬
hem Center board. They
Dr. & Mrs. George Clary, Sr., of
Atlanta who were responsibh
'or the organization of thi
•enter; Rev. A. C. Curtrlght
vho presented the need havinr
had a concern for day care fo>
children of employed mother;
and the lack of such service
this community; Mrs. Mary L
Avers. Mrs J. T. Holloway,
Gertrude Greene and Miss
deline Shivery. Other member.-
were Mrs. J. H. Taggart, Mrs
Soott Edwards, Mrs. Penn Wal¬
ler and Miss Mary Clark. The
latter two are deceased 1 The
.
RC0U P was pre ^ nted Rrv
Georf?r Clarv - Jr " pres(>nt
cba ' rnian °‘ pubRc re ' a_
*' ons committee.
^
Rev. Stripling
Honored
(Continued from rage one)
Stripling, Mrs. Lumpkin, Mrs
Annie Green, Dr. and Mrs. E
J. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin F. Lewis.
The program was sponsored
by the Forest City Branch 578
of the National Association of
Letter Carriers. Committee
members for the affair were
Charles J. Jenkens, Jr., A. J
Warren, George C. Singfield,
VirgE E. Bacon, Matthew H.
Howard and Herman Wilcox,
chairman and master of cere¬
monies.
Travelers Insurance Company
records show that in 1958 there
were 14,250 persons killed in
automobile collisions.
I
vSPRINOFlFI D. Mass Prank
C. Dow sc. supervisor in the
warehouse division of the
maintenance department at
the Massachusetts Mutual Life
Insurance ecu'retires today af-
er 34 years of service with
the company.
A native of Savannah, Ga.
where he was graduated from
Beach 'In titu’. in 1911, M
Dowse left' his hometown ir
April, 1916, and before, comins
'o Springfield in Augpd-, 1917
lived in New York City for r
year and a half. He served li¬
the Amy for six months dur
.ng World War I, stationed at
Camp Devens.
Until 1921 Mr. Dowse wa
assistant steward at the win-
hrop Club, a private club lo-
-ated nt the corner of Willov
•nd State streets. From 1921
through ~ 1925 snvlnr.jeldVmunici- he served as a
scuWte at
pal buildings, with, one of hi
duties to take people by eleva¬
tor to the top of tire tower.
Mr. Dowse Joined the Massa¬
chusetts Mutual in August
1925 as a shipping clerk wit)
‘he Purchasing department,. Hi
entered the maintenance de-
oartment tn 1951 and ' wa
named supervisor of the de¬
partment's warehouse divisior
in 1956.
He is a charter member o'
t h e Massachusetts Mut.ua'
Quarter Centra "y Club, h a t
served a.s a member of its board
of directors, and of the enter¬
tainment committee. He is sec
retary of the Men’s Service
Club and served for three year;
as a member of the board o f
directors of the Springfield
Chapter of the National Asso¬
ciation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Mr. Dow sc's first contact
with the Massachusetts Mutua'
was as Sav?»rii:m, a. newspaper delivery
boy in Avhrre one o f
his custom pus w a s William
Hardy, a* that time genera’
agent for the company in Sa¬
vannah.
Mr. Dowse married a Spring-
field nativr. Pauline Aokerly
and they now live at 106
Greene St. They have no re¬
tirement plans other than tak¬
ing short tyffts "WAhis'-sectlon
of the country to visit their
ninny friends and relatives.
! Racial Blood
Mixing
(Continued tram Page On*;
tors, making It easier to match
blood, there Is absolutely no
justification for the conclusion
that intermixing blood in trans¬
fusions is unwarranted."
Dr. Jennings was supported
>y other blood transfusion ex¬
perts at the meeting.
ommittee
To Select
(Continues from Page One)
Murray of New York City, and
Dr. Herman B. Wells of Bloom-
nstton. Indiana. One ol their
first steps has been to seek
suggestions and reeotnmenda-'
tions from the members of the
faculties of the university re-
larding the names and quail-.
ica tions of persons to be con-
udered for President Johnson’s
successor.
ORE to Protest
SC Airport Bias
GREENVILLE, S. C.—<ANPi —n
On Jan. I, Emancipation Day,
ve will show the entire nation
hat we in South Carolina want
o be truly free,” said the Rev.
t. S Hall, chairman, local CORE
Committee of Racial Equality)
■liapter.
Aided by other organizations,
’he CORE unit plans to march
on the courthouse and then
ead a car caravan to the air ^
port.
Said Rev. Hall, "Our people
bitterly resent the attempt to
■xchide FackLe Robinson from
’he ‘white’ waiting room tn the
Hreenville airport.”
Earlier, the Greenville Inter-
b nominations! Ministerial Al¬
liance voted to endorse the
protest.
Other CORE groups in South
Carolina who will participate
include those located in
Charleston, Clarendon county,
Columbia, Florence. Marion
Rock Hill, Spartanburg and
Sumter. >f
PAGE THRItl