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PAGE TWO irncasajatK=a=ffi^r^r'.rnr--r-. w^t^w«ws3racsr{'r .CKIICH IP Bishop Shy to Speak At St. Paul CME ■ ■ BISHOP »\ RANDOLPH SHY Bishop P. Randolph Shy, Bish¬ op of the 6th Episcopal District of t. ie Christian Methodist church, will be the main speak¬ er at St. Paul C. M. E. church. Maple and West Broad streets Sunday, March 27 at 11 a. m. The pastor, Rev. J. L. Hightow¬ er, will be in charge of the ser¬ vices The public is invited Baptist Ministers Alliance The Savannah Baptist Min¬ isters Alliance met Tuesday at First Evergreen Baptist church, Rev. t A. Capers, pastor. Devotions were conducted by Rev. J. 8 Gordon who read St. Luke 4:1-14. The president. Rev. J. C. McMillan, presided. The Sunday School lesson was brought by Rev. E. A. Capers. A discussion was led by Rev. R. B Brown on “The Doctrine of Jesus Christ.” Bishop Fe¬ lix. a visitor, will speak on “The Doctrine of the Holy Ghost” on next Tuesday. The president will deliver his annual address Tuesday, April 1, followed by the election of officers. St. Phillip Men. AME Four persons were baptized at St. Philip AME church the morning services on March 20 by the pastor, Rev. F D. Jaudon. At 3 p. m. the and members participated tlie eighth anniversary of the Flowers’ Nursing Home which was held at the AME Zion church. Regular evening services were held. St. Mary’s AME Church Rev. Charlie Fogle, pastor, an¬ nounces that the “Circular Pro¬ gram” at SI. Mary’s AME church was a success. Parti¬ cipant* were Dr. c L. Kiah, Mrs. II. Artist, A. Cheatham, J. R. Jenkins, Mrs. A. M. Hayes, Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Stripling, B. Brown, Rev. and Mrs. C. Outler, Rev - B Burke and several church choirs. Tremont Temple Rev. J. M Benton, pastor, will conduct the services at Tremont Temple on Sunday, March 27. Clifford Riles will be In charge of the School and S. Scott will con¬ duct the BTU at 6 p. m. SEE PAUL end ANDY For Ignition, Star'ers, Generators and Carburetors Phone ADams 2-0221 3N, ! i/ or SAVANNAH 17 WEST McDONOITGH ST. DIAL ADams 2-211.1 SEE YOUR FRIENDS EDGAR C. BLAUKSHEAR — L. B TOOMER ACME INSURANCE AGENCY 1 1 FOR PROTECTION To Preach Trial Sermon ' Sunday, March 27 m HENRY BOLDS Henry Bolds, a deacon and Sunday School teacher of Mt. Tabor (Baptist Churclh, Henry and East Broad streets, will preach his trial sermon Sun¬ day night, March 27 at 8 p..m. The public is invited. Friendship Bapt. Church Rev. I). D. Henderson, pastor of Friendship Baptist church, West Duffy street, annottnees that communion services will be held at the church Sunday, March 27. Mrs. D. Williams will be in charge of the Sunday School. Choir reheat sal is held every-Friday night. PUERTO RICANS OLDTIMERS The Puerto Rico National Guard may well be the oldest “territorial militia” organization in the western hemisphere. It was first organized in 1598 by the Leon. Spanish In 1797 explorer militiamen Pence de the defended San Juan against the English. Today, the National Guard of Puerto Rico is an el ement of flip U. S. defense team | f m y/- ! , i '■ m ' .................... ' * ii. ■ MWi Mf *4 ' VihIi ;#*■ ;#*<**■• - yy ^ar i K im %! jfij % k .. IIBLP THE HOMELESS AND HUNGRY OVERSEAS is the theme of the 1960 Catholic Bishops’ Relief Fund —World Refugee Year Appeal which will be conducted in the more than 16,500 churches ol the United States, March 20-27. The minimum national Appeal goal is $5 million which serves as the basis of the world's largest private voluntary overseas relief program. Programs of relief assistance- food, medical supplies, clothing, immigration and resettlement., etc, -were carried on in 62 countries among all races and creeds during the past year. Y'ou ecu help continue this great work of charity witi: a contribution to the nearest Catholic church or Bishops’ Relief Fund, Empire State Building, New York 1, N. Y. “ATTENTION CHURCHES AND INSTITUTIONS” WE HAVE APPROXIMATELY 500 METAL FOLDING CHAIRS FOR SALE. YOU WILL SAVE UP TO S4.50 per Chair. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CO. 523 West Broad St. Fifth Pastoral Anniv. To Be Observed 4*r\ miT | BISHOP J. E. POTTER, Pastor The fifth anniversary celebra¬ tion of Bishop J. E. Potter as pastor of the First Born Church of the Living God will be eele- bratec' March 29 April 3. Therej a. ill be programs each night be- 1 ginning at 7:30 o’oock. Bishop! II. J. Echols and members oft the mother church of Way- cross will be in charge of the program Monday night; Tues¬ j day night, the Church of Christ ! ’ y 1 P '* ‘ '^vnnn^h! ‘ ‘ i Temple; r Thursday night, . h First. , Mt. Bethel Baptist church; Fri-] day night, Holy Zion First Born Church; Saturday night, Elder Green Bryant will speak; Sun¬ day morning, all local mission¬ aries will conduct the services. Connor s Temple Rev. W. W. Whitehead, pas¬ tor, announces that regular ser¬ vices will be held at Connoir's Temple, Sunday. March 27. Re- hear sals for tfrie Easter pro¬ gram are being held, on Tues¬ day afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. The Citizens and Southern National Bank The President of The Georgia Infirmary and Mrs. Margaret M. Maclean, as Trustees under Item 1 of the will of Charles MHIs Maclean, for Charles M. Maclean Foundation STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS For The Year Ended Detent her 31, 1959 Receipts Income Principal Dividends _________________________$ 3.472.99 Income transferred to Principal______ $ 258.02 $3,472.99 $ 258.02 Disbursements Trustees of The Georgia Infirmary !)0 of Net Income of $2,580.20______2,122.18 Income transferred to Principal ______ 258.02 Expenses------ _________ 165.53 $2,745.73 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA j Last Rites Held For Mrs. Heyward 1 Mrs. Mattie Butler Heyward Funeral services for Mrs. Mat- 1 tie Butler Heyward who died on j March 11 were held March 15 at the First Bryan Baptist church. Rev. R. M. williams, the pastor, officiated. Rev j q Adams and Rev. L. S. Stell, assisted. Interment was in Laurel Grove cemetery with Bynes- Royall Funeral Home'in of arrangements. Mrs. Heyward was a Savannahian and her member- ship in the First Bryan Baptist church started during the pa.v torate of Rev. Daniel Wright. She was the daughter of the late Elijah and Louisa Parker Butler. Survivors are two brothers, Elijah and James Butler; a son, Edward L. Heyward; two daughters, Mrs. Alice H. Robin-’ and Miss Ruth V. Heyward; and two grand children, Bever- ly and Theodore Robinson. Central Baptist Raise $1,063,58 on Men’s Day Tho annual Men’s day cele¬ bration held at Central Bap-, tist on last Sunday was sive and successful. “What Kind of Men Are We?” was the subject, of the address by, Dr, Philljp Cooper at the 11:3,0 a. m. service. “Man, You Can,” was Leford Tobias’ address at 8 p. m. Sidney Curtis and Julius Wil¬ liams, Jr., served as co-chair -1 men of the program. The title of of “Mr. Mr. Central” Cen ral went went A to to Edgar Edgar : Primus who reported $129.05.' Other Reports were Henry Tur- ner. $100; Ulysses Bryant, $07; , P cal Moody, $96.55; , as Alex Mc- | Niel, $81.10; P. L. Brown, $72.35; F- E. Gadsden, $69 50; Elijah Harvey, $42.50; Garfield Jen- kins, $41; Theodpre Jenkins, $37.50; John Polite, $32.75; and Joe Johnson, $31.00; total $1,063.58. -........ . ..... — — — - . . . ...... - WAREHOUSE SALE on delinquent storage accounts, Stoves, Refrigerators, Sofas, Chests, L!* a 'T s ’ Secretaries, Dinette Suites, Bunk Beds, Beds, Living Room Tables, Desks, Bar stools, TVs, Radios, Wash¬ ing Machines, and numerous small items. All items priced to sell. Dealers welcome. C 4 S Charge cards welcome. Can be seen at Youman’s Van te Stor¬ age, 414 E. Oglethorpe Ave. Mt. Tabor Bapt. Church Sunday services at Ml. Tabor yore largely attended beginning with Sunday School, tendert "Riley in charge. At the 11 o’clock service pastor, Rev. L. Kelley, spoke from the subject, “Giving God What You Have.” BTU ervice was held at 7 o’clock with Superintendent Green in charge. The pastor delivered he ordination message at 8 o'clock lor two of Mt. Tabor’s promising young men. Stewardess Board of St. Phillip Mon. AME Stewardess Board No. 3 of P.hilip Monumental A. M. E. church met Sunday, March 20 at the home of Mrs. Lillie Lad- son, 7 Reid street. Members present were Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, Mrs. Annie Mae Williams, Mrs. Hattie Sullivan, Mrs. Car- rie Robiason, Mrs. Edna Watson, Mrs. Katie Gaines, Mrs. Venson, Mrs. Fannie B. Wilson, Mrs. Viola Brown, and Miss Henrietta Mears. The next meeting will be on April 13 at the home of Mrs. Hattie Sullivan, 410 Yamacraw Village. Happy Jack' 99; TJ|vlr»v| vl.ldll Resumes '<”00110110(1 from T «(*e one* resumption of office by Jack. Wbpn 1,10 d, ‘ cision 0,1 resuming his office was finally reached, Jack | ha< , a two . srntenoe statement. n„! j sajf ,. “I have been advised there is no legal impediment to resuming mv duties as President of the Borough of Manhattan and 1 am, therefore, returning to my office on Tuesday, March 15. With the help of God I shall continue to perform; my responsibilities on behalf of the people.” The indictment against Jack had stemmed from his association with Sidney J. Ungar, a real estate operator. Ungar reportedly paid a ■ 1,400 (.ill for l! e it modeling - I" the Jack apartment while Ungar was seeking sponsorship of a $28,- 000,000 slum clearance project The counts against Mr. Jack were all misdemeanors, each nunishable on conviction by a year in jail. A conviction would have forced bim to forfeit his off fee. Referring to the conspiracy count, Judge Culkin said that the joining of this charge and the | suiistantive counts, which allege Charter violations, was improper. I He dismissed it on the basis that ! t violated a section of the Code i j of Criminal Procedure. As far a‘s the alleged charter j violations were concerned, Judge I Culkin wrote: “Nowhere in this indictment is the defendant charged with know | ing that the other person from whom he is alleged to have ■eived a gratuity, loan or thing of value had any business dealings with the city.” Omega Hi-Y Club Presents Radio Program The Omega Hi-Y Club pre- sented a special program at As- bury Methodist church Sunday morning, March 20, which was broadcast over Station WSOK. Miss Sandra Simons sang “Go Down Moses,” accompanied by Harold Rosser at the piano. James Gordon spoke. Both . are seniors at Beach High school. s. sh wn 0w To See Better See Us Optometric Service 112 Whitaker St. — Phone ADams 3-3476 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED “Vision Is Your Most Precious Possession” OrfylS'calories to the spoonful 1 W IS XV _ •• -£$H_ MEMCEIAlf STEWART—In loving memory of my mother, MRS. ANNIE J. STEWART who departed this life HoroV* 97 I 1O^fl iUU‘U.4 « , Daughter, . Mrs. Aifreida S. Wright, R. N. Brooklyn, New York TLrO’A^ERS—In sad but lov¬ ing memory of DESSIE FLOWERS who passed away six years ago, March 23, 1954, and IRVIN (JACK) FLOWERS who passed away thirteen years ago, January 26, 1947 There’s ever an ache in our hearts. And a place that can never be filled. But they’ll live on forever in memories, Till we meet them as God has willed. , Sadly missed by Family and Friends WASHINGTON—In sad but ing memory of DEA, ROBERT WASHINGTON who passed awdy 13 years ago, March 24, 1947. Again is here the saddest month of the year, For it was on the 24th, 1947 Our dear one passed away And gone from us his loving face, His cheerful, pleasant ways, A heart that won so many friends in days gone by, Though his smile is gone for¬ ever And his hands we can never touch We shall never lose sweet mem- ories Of one we Jove so mucin. The dearest one this world could hold, ,. „ w . . A cherished smile, a heart' of gold, !: J T* t ’ Those who knew him well Know how much yve lost 13 years ago. Sadly missed by Devoted Wife, Mrs. Stofla Washington Savannah, Ga. Adopted daughter, Miss Stella M. Washington New York, N. Y. Brother, Mr. Willie Washington Jacksonboro, S. C. And a host of relatives and friehdi.’ ' litl ' ! i ! *1 1-. SUTTON—In loving memory of our husband, fgtheru and grandfather, |, >im DEA. JESSE J. SUTTON, SR. Vho passed away eight years ago March 24, 1U52 When trustingly -he. went-away In tune with heaven's plan, Earth lost a dear friend depend- able, God gained a nobleman, Sadly missed by Wife, Mrs. Annie Sutton Children, Grandchildren HOLMES—In loving memory cf my aunt. MRS. FLORIDA J. HOLMES who departed this life March 10, 1947. Beyond the rainbow's end, there lies The land of love and light. Where shadows never dim the rkies Yor there -there is no night ■ | And though the loss is hard to b ear of loved one, or friend. We know thaCie shall Jind, them there— Beyond the rainbow’s end Devoted niece, Aifreda R. Jones , New York, N. Yi . ! DANCY—In loving memory of MR. ROBERT M. DANCY who died March 23, 1945. Fifteen years have passed since you left us, Sad was the shock that day You bade no one a last farewell A last goodbye you could not say Forget him, no we never will. We loved him then, we love him still. Wife, Mrs. Christine Dangy Mrs. Gladys M. Smalls Baptist Ushers Union The Baptist Ushers Union met, Monday Board night of Bolton March St. 14. | j The Usher Baptist church joined the Union. The monthly program j 1 of the union will be held on Wednesday night, March 30. at: p. m. at i, Central Baptist church a ----- u , _ . ustih, \nuaa« * Men _ at fleW $ Day , ? ' ' Hop? , Bant * t Sunday v Sl, A Men’s Day program will be presented Sunday afternoon,! -x r cla 27 at 4 p. m. at New; Hope Baptist church, 414 West; ^j s t street Rev. James E. Bailey is pastor. wash & DRY (One Day Servue) S1.0C (Max. 25 Lbs.) ‘mkm I UNIFORMS Usher Board, Deaconess, Mother of Church, Nurses, Missionary, Prayer Band Nylon, Dacron, Cotton, Poplin* Sizes 5 to 52 Lono, Short and % Sleeves IADCEST0I! USHER] AND ORGANIZATIONS lowest Price* Available WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG #7 SPRINGER FASHION UNIFORMS 701 H St., N.E. 77 Alabama St., S.W. Washington2,D.C. Atlanta 3, Georgia HEAD! * I - ' ’ ’ ,, ; , .. ■; ihf Savannah trilumr 10 CENTS A COPY On The Following News Stands Every Thursday CCA CONFECTIONERY DUFFY & EAST BROAD CHICK’S SHOE PARLOR 803 WEST BROAD ST. CROSBY BROS. DRUG STORE 1202 MONTGOMERY ST. CROWN’S CONFECTIONERY 434 WEST BROAD ST. FOREMAN’S CONFECTIONERY 619 KLINE ST. HARRY’S CUT RATE DRUG STORE 709 WEST 37th ST. SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1960 CHIPP—In sad but loving 1 memory of our darling mother, MRS. DAISY ASHTON CHIPP who died March 24, 1958 They say that time heals ail sorrows And helps us to forget B.ut time so far has only proved How much we love you and miss you yet. God gave us strength to I fight it, And courage to bear the blow, But what it meant to lose you. No one will ever know. Sadly missed by j Children, i Newell Ashton Keyes New York City Mrs. Anita Blalock Sister, Miss Rosa Ashton Brother, Earl A. Ashton, Sr. Nephew, Earl A. Ashton, Jr. ii Daughter-in-law, Mrs. Anita Keyes New York City Son-in-law, Mr. Iforace D. Blgleek BRYANT—In loving but sad memory of MR. EDWARD GAREY BIRYANT SR., who entered into eternal rest, March 23, 1940. Wife, Mrs. Nancy W. Bryant ■ Daughters, Mrs. Esther B. Harden Mrs. Sadie B. Stringer Son, Dr. Edward G. Bryant, Jr. Brother, 1 Mr. Merrill W. Bryant TURNER—In i memory of CLARA H. TURNER God gave Clara H. Turner ft: Life on March 22, 1882 and on i March 19, 1959; this life wa.s taken away. Heaven is now her home. The Family, Maggie V. Graham Michael A. Graham Margaret C. Graham IRY Cherokee Herhm Tonir Dr. Donald’s rterb Treatment (Tablets or- Liquid) From International Drug Co. For relief of inflamed prostate glands, kidney and bladder distress, spinal arthritis, and lower back pains, pain in feet, ankles, knees, hips and shoulders; nervous run down condi¬ tion from over drinking, loss of pep and nature’s inability. Stiff joints, cramps and swelling. ’herokee Toniu Makes Nature Work. :»ive it a trial and feel good again. Your Health Ls Wealth. Sold by Veteran C. J- Moore (Licensed Agent) 410 East Huntingdon Lane Phone ADams 3-6180 J&C CONFECTIONERY TWINNETT & ATLANTIC KNIGHT’S SUNDRIES HENRY & WEST IIROAD LEE’S DRUG STORE 317 WEST BROAD ST. ALLEN’S SNACK BAR CONFECTIONERY MAPLE & WEST BROAD ROBERT SAM’S CONFECTIONERY 730 WATERS AVE. FUTCH’S CONFECTIONERY 2611 WEST BROAD ST. QUALITY MEDICINE SHOP 2321 West Broad Street