Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PAGE TWO C^CH HEWS =»as4s»as3s 3S3S3S Women' Day at Tremont Temple ■ m ■■*■■■ MRS. ELLA W. FISHER ,Guest Speaker On Sunday, July 17, Women’s Day will be observed at Tre- mont Temple Baptist Church, We t Broad and Park Ave., Rev. J. M. Benton, pastor. The guest speaker at the a. m. service will be Mrs. Ella W. Fisher, an outstanding per¬ sonality in civic, education and religious activities, Mrs. Fisher received her B. S. degree from Xaxier University, New Orleans, La., and M. A. de¬ gree from Temple University in Philadelphia, Pa. She has done advanced work at Columbia Un- Zion Hill Baptists Hold “State Rally” A State Rally climaxed on last Sunday night at Zion Hill Bap¬ tist church between Carolina and , Georgia. _ Mrs. Ophelia Julian , and Richard Nixon were captain and co-captain of Geor- gia. Mrs. Sarah Bedford and Franklin Taylor were captain and co-captain of Carolina. Mr--, Qulian and Mr. Nixon won the title, for First Lady and Gover¬ nor of Georgia for raising $171 30 with their group. Mrs Bedford raised $109 25 with her group. Rev. J. B. Bates is pas¬ tor and Mrs. Sarah Bedford clerk. ___________ Green Grove Bapt. mi Church David Lambert presided over tbe Sunday School last Sun- day at Green Grove Bapt t church. The pastor, Rev. R. L. Lee delivered two sermons. I-Ii: subjects were “Stirring Tim Eagle's Nest” and “We Are Troubled on Every Side.” Mt D. Devoe is secretary of the church. ■PC°otfifG MCWpmfi l by CAROL LAME A FAMit /campinis vacation is "Tops for fum, iasvR£, amp economy HERfc ARE SOME 1iPS To J4AKE CAME COQKlfJiS &£/'. t'l - BUiLD P.kB eawKW FMAua logs os tfJ o-sbacep stone &iaosoae gey* THE ft Re SMALL SOSf&JP ftOCKET foft H<3f wat m. to Ger wmplmo aftbh ■ j FAIR, Sait LOG, CUT W WOO0 FROM INlSlPg. m pub soap ^ AMO PANS pefCRE U&N6. SOOT • ««. Will WASH Off feASlER. • Wrap «i * % V APUMiNJM & PO)L FOR ROASTING. V. | TbPRdt£dr««> FROM AMiMALS, BANG iT f,i6U s ^ f weu. wrapped. coNVifiMe opens? POOP CONTAiNaRS iNTHS CAR; aeARS, ^_ ——, raqodojs cm scratch ir a " _ TR/iNG oenN. it a 4 WhiBN BR£AKim6 camp, * 66 sose f>r£ is cwr-osAp oor. SOAK THe ASHES IHORCWSHL/. n>^ , st mm i 0 © coppii6ar i960 shell, oh ooM»*iy B3 , . AIRS. PEARL F. ROBBINS I.eadf r of Women iver ity in New York City. She Is n member of a number of profe* ional organizations on ! .!e ami local levels. Presently, j Mr . F: her is Assistant Pro- in Health, Physical Edu- / if ion and Recreation at Savan- nah State College. She is Southeastern Regional Director of Zela Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., and is also basileus of Theta Zeta Chapter, Zeta Phi Beta So¬ rority, Inc. Mrs. Fisher Ls a member of St. Matthew’s Epis¬ copal church, where she serves a chairman of the education Pulpit Aid Board Mrs. Carrie Trottie, 616 W. j Henry street, was hostess on Sunday afternoon, July 10 to ; the Pulpit Aid Board of Saint Phillip ! Mon. A. M. E. church, i Those present were „ Mrs. Mat- „ , ‘ 1 Beckett, Mr--. Rebecca Barnes, Mr Eunice Harris, Mrs. Matil- Fields, Mrs. Irene Jordon, Marie McGirt, Mrs. Lucille p 0verstrwtt Mrs . Ruby Pick . id Mrs. Josephine Rich- Lson. K John Bapt. Church 1 The Second St. John Baptist church. Golden street, West Sa- vm ah, schedule for July 17 follows: 10 00 a. m. Sun- day S hoot, W. C. Ross, super- ■ •■pendent; 7 p ,m. BTU A. L. R< • . president; 3 p. m. Junior Ch :>■ will present a program and a p, w rally. The person with d largest attendance and t)he n with the largest offer- ir will receive a gift. Mrs. | Frances Roberson, reporter. kwm mm- MRS. ALMA R. WADE To Introduce Speaker program of the Women’s Aux¬ iliary and vice president of the Bertha Richard’s Guild. Mrs. Fisher is the wife of Jas W. Fisher. Mrs. Alma R. Wade, promi¬ nent also in civic, religious and educational circles will intro¬ duce Mrs. Gisher. Mrs. Pearl F. Robbins, leader of the Women of Tremont Tem¬ ple Baptist church for 1900, will preside over the day’s activities assisted by the Co-leader, Mrs. Geraldine S. Ziegler. Central Baptist Church Sunday services at Central Baptist chprch, were -lately at¬ tended. Convention echoes were brought by Rev W;- Dan¬ iels and representatives ’from the Sunday School fin'd.'BTU which was held -last- week at Central Baptist ehiire*^ Thun-, derbolt. The BTU‘ will spon¬ sor a “Weight Rally” July Iff at the home of Mrs. Ruth Scott, 1016 Wheaton street, . ,The church is asked to worship with St. John Baptist church, oh Friday night, July 15. Congrat¬ ulations to Richard Middleton who this week celebrates his thirtieth year as chorister of the church choir. July 21, 1861—First Battle of Bull Run, significant victory for Confederacy during Civil War, fought. Before husking fresh corn, lay some paper toweling on the sink or table counter where you will be working. This will catch the silky strings and husks which can be rolled into the towels and thrown away. Keep a roll of Kleenex paper towels handy, too, so that you can lightly rub over the husked corn with a dry towel to r*.. move every bit of the silk. , BE SURE — GET SEMINOLE HERB TONIC FOR Rheumatic Arthritis Dr Donald s Hrrb medetne »nd lets »re LIQUID Treatment lor spina Arthritis, Lumbago, Low back pain Gout, Arthritis Pains In the feet ankle, knees, hips, arms and shoulder* congestion from muscular stiff Joints, cramps and swelling. Inflamed prostate glands, kidney and bladder distress. It stimulate liver flexibility and acid Indigestion For run-down ous condition and loss of from nature’s Inability due from over Indulgence tn or eating Improper foods Try nole Tonic! It makes nature Extract Ingredients: herb*, wild cherry, sodium and Iron Sold Only By VETERAN C. J. MOORE Licensed Agent for International Company of Massachusetts 410 East Huntingdon Lane Savannah, Georgia Phone AD 3-6180 , THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Special Committee Says National Baptist Convention in Best HOT SPRINGS, Ark., (AMP)— The National Baptist Convention, USA, Inc., is in the best financial condition of its 80-year history, ac¬ cording to a special committee made up of 4ate presidents, board members and other prominent churchmen of the denomination. The statement was included in a ! resolution adopted by the group commending Ur. Joseph If. Jack- ->on, president of the convention, for his recent hamiimg of finance- involving the National Baptist Hotel-Bath House in Hot Springs, Ark. Through a plan designed by Ur. Jackson, who is pastor of Olivet Baptist church, Chicago, the bath I house has been cleared of $33,000 j in eurrent indebtedness and a $33,- 000 mortgage held by the Recon¬ struction Finance corporation has been purchased by the Ministerial Retirement Fund of the conven¬ tion. In making a motion for the adoption of the resolution Rev. W. T. Crutcher of Knoxville described the convention as a $3,000,000 con¬ cern and pointed out that Dr. Jack- son has, over the years, demon¬ strated an unusual ability for True Love Bapt. Church At, True T.nve Baptist church, 777 E. Gwinnett stree.t Rev. F. Bonds, pastor, services on last Sunday were well attended be¬ ginning with Sunday School un¬ der the supervision of Supt. F. A. Campbell. At 11 a. m. the pastor delivered the sermon from the theme “Create in me a clean heart, O, God.” BTU was held at 6 p. m. Rev. T. J Dykes brought the night mes¬ sage from the theme, “In rhy Father’s house are many man¬ sions." i 1 Woman’s Day will be observ- ed on Sunday, July 24. 'Miss Roberta Braxton, reporter. I Detroit Convicted oF DETROIT, (AN?) -- lA' L 35- ns year-old self-styled mink,ter and radio preacher was found guilty of fortune telling last week and fined $25 or 30 davs, by Recorder’s Judtre John P. Seallon. lie is Father James Earl Marshall, pastor of Holy Cross Community Church. The complainant Patrolman Lamar Sneed of the vice bureau, and rind in civilian clothes, he kept an appointment with Father Marshall. The officer said after Father I Marshall ushered him into a bed- j i room he inquired, “are you having i financial or domestic trouble?” St. Mary’ff AME Church Services at St. Mary’s A. M. E church began with Sunday School at 10 a. m„ subject “So¬ cial Justice—Then and Now.” At the 11 o’clock morning wor¬ ship service the pastor, Rev. C. Fogle, brought the messages. Holy communion services were held at 3 p. m. L - ;V Sidney A. Jones Funeral Home An Institution Dedicated to Human Helpfulness Backed by Twenty-Five Years of Sympathetic - Scientific - Satisfactory Service At Lowest Cost Prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service Anytime —Anywhere | —(iem thoughts for meditation and concentration— j "Success is failure turned inside out— The silver tint of the cloud of doubt, And you never can tell how close you are, I It may be near when it seems afar, j So stick to the fijrht when you’re hardest hit— It’s when things seem worse that you musn’t quit” j | j i ^Sidney n es ,1 ncral <^Tfc om c 511 WEST WALDBURG ST. PHONE AD 4-7226 handling the financial matters of whatever assignment has been giv n him. As a young man, according to Rev. Crutcher, Ur. Jackson was elected secretary of the Foreign Mission Board which had been debt ridden for 50 years. Shortly after taking over the business affairs of the Board, Dr. Jackson cleared up the indebtedness and instituted a new program of paying mission¬ aries three months in advance. Rev. Crutcher reported. He added that Dr. Jackson also ■-,et up a self help program in Africa whereby the board is now enjoying income from rubber trees. “In even years time,” the Knox¬ ville minister said, “the Foreign Mission Board cleared itself of all litigations and built up a reserve of $25,000.” He also pointed to the Minister¬ ial Retirement Fund set up by Dr. Jackson which now has $120,000 un hand, some of which was used ld purchase the bath house mort- gage. Rev. Crutcher also announced the plan of Dr. Jackson to sdt up an educational foundation, the in- •ome of which will be used to St. James Bapt. Church At, St. James Baptist church School opened at 1.0 a with Supt. H .Holmes in Rev. Brooks preach¬ at the morning and evening from the texts, “Work It Is Day,” and “The Re¬ Current.’ No. 1 Usher and No. 2 Choir observ¬ their anniversaries Monday Tuesday nights, July 11- . The Southern Sons will sing St. James, July 17. The church closed its Bible Friday, with fifteen for! Those in charge wiere Misses Sands, Brooks, Palmer and Archie. Preacher” Telling: ipkitrotman Sliced said he tiild Marshall that he was hav¬ money trouble as well as trouble. “I am having trouble with my because I am working only time,” the officer said be told Father Marshall. “I three payments behind on my and I believe another man is my wife because she stay home. She was gone I got home from work to-1 Patrolman Sneed said he paid Marshall $5 for a “bless- n g,” and he was advised to play “car and funeral rows.” July 23, 1891 — Haile Selassie, of Ethiopia, and one of personalities of contempor¬ Africa, born. Expert Shoe Repairing You Have Tried The Rest Now Try The Best KENDRICK’S SHOE FACTORY 721 West Broad Street ■upport Raptist educational tutions. The plan he said will 'aid before the forthcoming ‘ion in Philadelphia in Among other things to Dr. Jackson’s business n the resolution were the ng: Improved business methods been instituted and machines installed to facilitate -ollment of delegates to the •onvention. The Foreign Mission Board port has increased frond m 1952 to.more than seven dred thousands dollars in 1959. The Commission on uate scholarships has given to 19 young people amounting $10,900 since 1951. In 1955, the convention lished a permanent, scholarship at Roosevelt university Chicago which is available to student regardless of race, color religious affiliation and national ity. The resolution was signed by state presidents; all member of the 24 man board of directors, Iff other prominent clergymen (he convention. St. Phillip Mon. A. M. The regular order of was held Sunday at St. Monumental AMR church ginning with tUe Sunday Pastor F. D .Jaudon the messages throughout day. The Progressive and pel choirs served. An attendance campaign evening worship is now in gress under the auspices of entire membership and This hour of worship each Sunday evening aj 7 p. Everyone is ,'invlited. ./ Mrs. Juanita Perkins, reporter. July 20, 1802—Alexnader, Du¬ mas, famous French Negro author and playwright, born. My Neighbors “I’m Harold's third-grade teacher—and t’ra here to dis¬ cuss his demands for a shorter work week.” WASH & DRY (One Day .Service) Si.OO (Max. 25 Lbs.) SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1360 Memorials j HAGUE'S—In loving memo-| and' ry of our dear son, brother j grandson, ! i j ' ?r'] i » MASTER. CLEVELAND HAGINS ; who passe d away two years ago ' n 1958 todily Ju , y j It ig not the tears af the mo¬ j ment shed " ^ Uearte tha t are torn , But the lonely tears'of the after , years And .remembrance Silently j borne. Time wipes out many things This it will wipe .out never The memory of those happy days When we were ail ’together. Sadly missed by Devoted father and mother, Rev. and Mrs. A, E. Hagins Brothers, Mr. Richard Hagins Mr. Amos Eugene Hagins, Jr. Master William Hagins, (twin brother) . Grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Mae Hagins Stilson, O'a. . Host of aunts and uncles and other relatives. rr\W. ‘itrft—m—— h-rfs 1 >->■.•+- t Ifit Old , “Man blames fate for other accidents bat feels personally responsible when he makes a hole in one.” Visit picturesque Savannah-hom of Dixie Crystal* Sugar Ehr READ! + vaiuta li (EHInuif 10 CENTS A COPY On The Following News Stands Every Thursday CCA CONFECTIONERY J & C DUFFY & EAST IiROAD CONFECTIONERY GWINNETT & ATLANTIC CHICK’S SHOE PARLOR KNIGHT’S SUNDRIES 80.3 WEST BROAD ST. HENRY & WEST BROAD RYALS CONFECTIONERY CROSBY BROS. DRUG 1910 OGEECHEE ROAD STORE 1202 MONTGOMERY ST. ALLEN"S SNACK BAR CONFECTIONERY CROWN’S MAPLE & WEST BROAD CONFECTIONERY ROBERT SAM’S 434 WEST BROAD ST. CONFECTIONERY 730 WATERS AVE. FOREMAN’S FUTCH’S CONFECTIONERY CONFECTIONERY R19 KLINE ST. 2611 WEST BROAD ST. HARRY’S DRUG CUT RATE ^QUALITY MEDICINE STORE SHOP WEST S7th ST. < 2321 West Broad Street MARTIN—In 1 o v i n g memory of my darling mother, MRS. EFFIE (Babe) MARTIN who died Juiy 13, 19f>6 Days of sadness still come over me, Secret tears do often flow, But memories keep you near rne, Though you died' 4 years ago. Sadly missed by Daughter, Miss Bertha Johason MURPHY—In sad but loving memory of our mother and grandmother, MRS. MARY ^ d ^f^Zone year ago, July 11, 1959 She was so useful here below < | So We be needed strive to by see us why all; she should \ The one whom God should call But we have only human minds Wjth which to understand; Perhaps we’ll see it clearly When we reach the promised land. Sadly missed by Daughter, Mrs. Alberta Payne Son, St. Clair Murphy and Grand children mJmi ‘Jesus stood and cried, say¬ ing, If any man thirst, let him come unto me, and drinks’— (St. John 7. 37.) ^wouid r Qjir Sayior also said Ha be with us, even to the end of time. He is here on earth us in spirit, every moment of every hour, just as H# walked among men in olden days. As He healed the sick and distraught then, He will heal a and help us today, when we " * ■ open our contrite, devout hearts and let Him enter.