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Saturday, july #, mo r » ■ » ♦ » »•»•!■ -M -»* **** »«»«■*■■» + ■»♦ » » » i ' » ♦ » ■ > « ♦ »■ »4t A ' * ♦ " t *V n *4 CHURCHES Bennett Union Vacation Bible School Closes The Bennett Union Baptist Church vacation Bible School of Jesup Ga., has completed one of its best sessions. Open¬ ing June 2o and ending June 24 with Miss Lizzie Jennings as director, average daily attend¬ ance was 109. Activities were -p varied and well organized due ’ to the added instructional ma¬ terials obtained. v The school culminated its I 1 session' with a display of class • and student projects, lecture / from the assistant Sunday : : School superintendent, refresh- - merits and a picnic to J ekyll Island. Officers and instructors for the session were Miss Lizzie Jennings, director; Mrs. Juani¬ ta Crawford, secretary and teacher of primary group; Mrs. Georgia Cogdell, principal and teacher of beginners group; Mrs. Minnie B. DavLs, teacher of Junior group; Mfs. Ellen Cog- dell, teacher of Senior group. Assistant teachers were Miss Charlesetta vmarieseua Keller,, Miss Gloria Green, Miss Shirley Stephens, Mrs. Mamie Robbins. Mrs. Hat- tie Rushing, Mrs. Gertrude Pat tersdn and others. Znn St. John . , _ Dapt. r Lhurcll , . At Second St. John Baptist rbureh, Golden street, West vannah Sunday, July 3, services were well attended. At 2 p. m. communion services the Senior and No. 2 choirs rendered the music. The acting pastor for Sunday was Rev. R. D. Coop¬ er who nreached from the text, “Jesus On Trial.” Pulpit guests were Rev. Donaldson, Rev. Wil¬ liams and Rev. Aikens. ''' Sunday July 10 schedule Is as foilows: Sunday School, 10 a. m„ Supt. W. C. Ross; Mission, 6 p. m.; BTU, 7 p. m., president, Mrs. A. L. Ross; 8 p. m„ preach¬ ing by the acting pastor. Mrs. Frances Roberson, reporter. FHwgkam Circuit HoMs Conference The third quarterly of the Effingham " 0 **as conducted by the Rev. R. F. Millen in the sence of the Presiding who was ill. The business ports from all the and the financial reports good. The pastor delivered effective sermon, “Behold cometh with the clouds; every eye shall see him. Rev J. P. Lampkin is presiding der and Mrs. Cornelia er, reporter. Dr. Jackson Elected VP Df World Bapt. Alliance RIO DE JANEIRO, Dr. Joseph H. Jackson of cago, president of the member National Baptist vention, USA, Inc., was one -two Americans elected vice dents of the World Baptist ance meeting here last week. Dr. Joao. Soren of antly Roman Cutbolic Brazil * elected president of the -Two - Americans, a Russian an£ William R. Tolbert, the vice ident of Liberia was named vice president. vice - -The other American ident is Dr. V. Carney of the First Baptist Church Germantown, Philadelphia. Pr. Jackson, pastor Chicago’s Olivet Baptist had, been a member of the tive committee of the but was not in attendance , elevated to when he was a "'presidency. ' Recuperating from a operation, Dr. Jackson was vised by his physicians not --make the long trip. It was garded here as an unusual ute that he should be made vic<! -president in absentia. *28,000,000 The organization Baptists in 105 ■ ’ tries. c - M CLEANERS 1318 W. Gwinnett St. Announces New Pick-Up and Delivery Service DIAL ADams 4-9412 Expert Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Service Open Six Days Weekly r? 4-Hour Service James Kennedy, Prop. First African Baptist Church, East Savannah Rev. B .E, Black has been caUed as pastor of FAB church. East Savannah. Last Sunday services were well attended be¬ ginning with Sunday School. Henry Baker; superintendent, in charge. At the morning and night worship services the mes¬ sages were delivered by the pastor. On July 15 the members will, worship with Lapageville ~ Bap tist church and Oh July 21 With Lit way Baptist church in their anniversaries. $t. Thomas AME Cburch The third quarterly confer¬ ence of 1960 convened at Saint Thomas AME church Friday, i June 24 at 8 p. m. Presiding E'der B. B. Swinson held Hie | business session of the confer- ence - He S ave a brief pro * gress report of the South Sa¬ vannah District. Each board reported one hundred per cent. The Visiting guests were An* drew Tho mas of Bethel A. M. K.i Rpy G St 0 kes, Montgomery. Sun- day morning at 10:15 o”clock the Sunday School was conduct- ed by Supt. A. Weston. Presid- j ing Elder Swinson reviewed j the lesson f or the worship entire ouar- fea- ^ er 30 1 ^ j “Family Day” observance ure< An inspirational program was rendered. The guest speaker was Matthew Williams. The senior choir rendered music with Mrs. M. Singleton at the piano. Dinner was served in the church park. On Tuesday night, Juiy 12, a j basket of groceries will be giv- en away and a program of songs will be presented by the Sapp Singers. Rev. R. L. Plummer is pastor and Mrs. Georgia Y. Gor¬ don is reporter. Baptist Ministers Union The United Baptist Ministers Union met at St. Luke church, Rev. B, C. Thomas, pastor, Tues¬ day. July 5 with the president, Rev. L. S. Stell, Jr., presiding. Devotional services were con¬ ducted by Rev. R. Roberts, Rev. L. M. Moore brought high¬ lights from the National Sun¬ day School Congress held in Buffalo, N. Y. Next Tuesday devotions will be conducted __________ by Rev ____ . . J. C. BroWn and the Sunday School lesson will be interpreted by Rev. E. P. Quarterman. TATEMV1LLE By Robert Richards Holy Communion services were held at St. Peter’s A. M. E. ; church, Sunday, at 3:30 p. m J Rev w Baxter preached. At 8 p. m. Rev. R. W. Taylor preached. Rev. J. L. Sibert is pastor. Miss Georgianna Sharp left July 1st for Newark, N. J., spen d the summer with her \ uncles, Jack and Joseph Fagins. Miss Evelyn Davis, We have a complete stock of all types of household cleaning equipment, such as brooms, mops, dust pans, floor wax, etc. All merchandise is guaranteed or your money will be refunded. Our Special For This Week Mops, For Only 29c United Broom Company W F. Purcell, Manager 1118 WEST BROAD STREET “A call to our store will bring a truck to your door.” ’ sales force for eelling houses, non- * ■ We maintain an active ■ f • • X’s 25% saving to von. Insurance written at a We collect reate--Over U years experience. Buying-Selling Loans Insurance Savannah, Georgia ! g York St., East Phones ADams 2-6292 — Adams 3-5925 [ , . • ' Direction Bn J. REDDICK IT’S TIME TO PLAY THE RECORD FORWARD By J. Reddick Some one has told a story of a little boy who experiment¬ ed upon his record player to see how it would sound playing a song backward. Certainly did not rv get r. 4 harmony. K n ’pwl nvit/ T In n addi¬ a rl tion 'to disharmony the ma¬ chine was wrecked. It is not hard to see why he did not get har- j mony, no more than it is to see why the machine was wrecked i It was not designed to play backward, but to play forward. There are many of us who refuse to learn that persons and things are designed for purposes. Both persons and things are sometimes abused by being used in opposites to true purposes. The results are as- true as in the case of the rec¬ ord player; disharmony and are Sure to follow. The Deists say in substance, God made the world but after¬ ward he winded it up and went away and left it on its own. I think that God’s hand is still working in his Creation to develop it into the best that it can become. To attempt to do the opposite with that which God has designed is an at¬ tempt to “Play the song back¬ ward.” There are those among us who insist on becoming tempo¬ rary artificial in order to “en¬ joy life.” But people were not designed to become artificial, not even by intoxicant drirnks. Fatalities, especially on holidays, testify to this assertion. If there is any one thing that we need in our world today it is soberness. It takes much more soberness than we have in this world today to save it from disaster. There are forces among us today which se’dfc to avert moves to promote Brotherhood. This is certainly another way of at¬ tempting to “Flay the record backward.” The same evil from which one people suffers is a threat to another people. None are safe as long as any evil invades another people. We come to this assertion that we are our brother’s keeper. It is quite easy to understand a child’s experimenting on playing a song backward, but it is difficult for me to under-: stand id how how '“mature” -mature - persons persons. can let themselves over and over on in oxican drinks, and resisting Brother- hood of mankind, as important as these are in human affairs. When will we learn that there Is a right way? When will we learn to play the record for¬ ward? of Mr. and Mrs. Curry Daivs, left July 2nd for Philadelphia to spend the summer with atives. Mrs. Madlyn Maddox, daugh¬ ter of Mrs. Mhry Whitehead, is ; visiting from New York. Willie Rodney, Jr., and Wil- lie Edwards of New York City are home for a visit. Robert Richards completed ten years with Delta Air Lines on July L THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA i ^ **r**f"f .. * HOW CAN YOU WEN LOOK SO CLEAN, “7 AND LAUGH SO DIRTY ?/* + r '<£~A7-C' y ——■ Baha’is Will Observe 1 uth Anniversary . . I , WILMETTE, 111. — Baha'is 1 throughout the world will ob¬ serve the 110th anniversary of the death of the Bab, prophet- of their Faith on Satur¬ day, July 9. This day is compar¬ able to Good Friday, anniversary of Christ’s crucifixion, according Charles Charles Wolcott, Wolcott, secretary secretary of the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baha’is of the United' States. Although only ui.ij 30 years old at — the time he was executed by a firing squad In in Tabriz, r Pnk»‘!'7 Iran.the Tran f no Bab witnessed the acceptance of his teachings by thousands of Iranians. He taught that “the w'orld is one country and mankind its citi¬ zens; there is only one religion and all the prophets have’ taught it.” In an age of corruption, the Bab stressed the importance of truth. Surrounded by civic and legal intrigue, he demanded re¬ vised laws to protect the inno¬ cent and dispense justice. He re- gftrded the condition of Iranian women, who lived in degraded seclusion, as a blot on tHe ; entire country and urged education for both sexes. By his own business practice, prior to his persecution and imprisonment, the Bab set an example of scrupulous cour¬ tesy and fairness. The Bab, whose name fneans Gateway,” declared in 1844 h i s st „ tion .. a ProD w , nd fore „ runner of a greater p ro phet. The persons who first recognized Savannah Gas Com¬ pany is pleased to an¬ nounce that Edwin I Chapman is now asso¬ ciated with the Savan¬ nah Gas Company Sales Department. His knowledge of thrifty, natural gas appliances can help to make your home or office run more comfort¬ ably, more economically. You may contact him by telephoning AD 4-7216. SftvannfiH ompanY Real Estate Loans Consult us before making your Real Estate Loans. We have handled real estate for 40 years. Loans made on various plans to suit your income It will be to your advantage lo see us first Southern Savings & Loan Company 17 WEST McDONOUGH ST. DIAL ADame 2-2113 Atseti Goer $2,000,000 WE PAY 3% CERTIFICATES 3% SAVINGS DEPOSITS ,c n f’* st “V Hn a ™ cal |5 d " Lel ol the Living ; in , the vvay that Christ’s twelve carried His teachings the Holy Land, so the Letters the Living gave up their and many their lives, to this new religion. They one woman, Tahirih, whose intel ligenl debate with Islamic lead ers and fortitude in the face m a martyr’s ______ __ „ death ________ helped __ pave _ ____ waj for emancipation of her sex The Bab taught, his that another Prophet would pear shortly whose mission he to establish on earth the dom \ of p r* God r promised . ...... .. J V... by Christ rrl,..; . t In 1863, Baba’u’llah (meaning Glory of God) declared from prison cell in Baghdad, that was the one promised by Bab. Todgy millions of Baha’is more than 250 countries BaKa’u’llah as the return of spirit of Christ. They accept teachings as guidance from for this critical period in the tory of mankind. i Paul’s Shoe Repair Shop 1 , mo WEST BROAD ST. j TRY PAUL’S FOR BETTER SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Also has a number of slightly used shoes for men and boys in many different sizes Paul Johnson, Mgr. Questions Answered About! ALaiiI Social Security cards for the first time this summer think Social Security is for old | folks. It is for old folks, but, it is also for young folks too. In fact, about every person *n ttle United States has a stake n old-nge, survivors and ... disa- bility insurance. All who work in covered employment contri¬ bute money to the Social Se¬ curity irity Trust Trust Fund. Fund. If you are working for the first time this summer, you are! making your first contribution to this fund. Not long agoj you visited your Social Security office for the first time, to get, your account number card. What do you know about this card? Here is a Quiz. See how many questions you can answer. 1. When I got my Social Se¬ curity. Card I was living in Florida. Will. I need a new card here in Georgia? 2. Hour many . Social Security cards will I need during my lifetime? 3. I applied for a Social Se¬ curity card about a year ago. I never used it and thought I lost it. I applied for a new card for this job but now I’ve found my first card. What should I do? 4. My 15-year old brother works with me at the Super¬ market. He has a part-time j job on Saturday sacking pota¬ toes. Does he need a Social Security card? 5 . 1 didn’t have to pay any¬ thing tto get my Social Security card, but I heard that if I lose it I’ll have to pay a Dollar to have it replaced. Is this true? 6 I have been married about* . three months. My card still shows my maiden name. Does this make any difference? ANSWERS 1 — No. Your Social Security card is good regardless of where you got it. 2. One and only one for a lifetime. If you have two num¬ bers. the.Social Security admin¬ istration thinks you are two people. Part of your earnings , account | may be credited to one , • part to the other. 3 . —You should recontact your Social Security office and have one of the numbers cancelled. Any earnings credited to the Soothe worlds word for it. There's no gin like v fjORDONS ^ Worlds Biggest Seller! 109% Neutral Spirits Distilled From Grain, 90 Proof—ltenfield Importers LTD., New York aceuont will bp trnns t0 ymir P nctive _ acC0imt . 4.—Yes. Your brother card. must j a Social Security age, amount of pay or engt h 0 f time worked make a s — No There j s no charge or Nuance of either an orig- lia j or a duplicate Social Se¬ ' card. . But for your own _____ . and economy of op¬ of the Social Security it would help for you care of your card. Keep upper half with you, the r ----\ • ’ ! CARNATION ! COOKING HINTS ty //yy/S'Mb ■ HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF V.________________ Light appetites desserts need are particularly lift. My favorites popular are in the hot “do-ahead weather^ when a Milk. refrigerator ones made with Carnation Evaporated They’re always smooth and delicious. Carnation — the milk that whips is so economical too...only about one- third the cost of expensive cream! Here’s one that chil¬ dren are especially fond of and it’s good for them too. ■I APRICOT DELIGHT J (Makes 8 to 10 servingsP* 2 cups [T pound 1 ounce can) % cup boiling wafer apricof halves 1 cup undiluted 8 to 10 cooked prunes * r ' CARNATION EVAPORATED MUX 1 package (3 ounces) orange 2 tablespoons lemon iuice v Havered gelatin V* cup chopped nuts Drain the prunes and apricots 2 minutes). Add lemon Jiitce. 1 thoroughly. Cut in pieces. Place Whip very stiff (2 minutes long- gelatin in mixing bowl. Add cr). fUir apricots, prunes and boiling water. Stir until dis- nuts into chilled gelatin. Fold solved. Chill until syrupy. Chill whipped Carnation into gelatm- Carnatlon In refrigerator tray fruit mixture. Spoon into a -’'it- until soft Ice crystals form mold. Chill until firm (about 2 around edges of tray (15 to 20 hours). Unmold by dipping m minutes) .Whin until still (about hot water for a few second s. PAGE THREE lower a place home. Replacement will not only be quicker but cheaper. 6 .—-Yes. You should contact your Social Security office to have the name changed. The name under which you work should be the same as the name on your Social Security card. If you d*n’t do so well on this quiz, you might want to visit a Social Security office for more information. The office servicing; this area is located at 300 Drayton street, Savannah, Ga. ----