Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1MI
Direction
By J. REDDICK
Rei koning With Two Forces
I' ore is nothing that,
V ■ anie. Changes are
stantly going c.n at all
U is the order of the
world.
For many reasons, we
peoo’e resist change, A
r .isons are: 1. Protect
our pa"t experiences; 2.
.T'c uncertain of merits of
values: 2 We fear that
v 11 els h with our own values
P - >! • ir.d we fear that
v 1 clash with values and
of nersons and organisations
which we are committed.
T o rf’ange therefore is
■cLitr way to acknowledge
tin upset, rough and
world that we are
as ive are (we need that
v-e do not have'.
this assertion is true of
person in the world, to
of us this is one of our
.closely guarded secrets.
i:r wlcdgment of t is
our fears.
wh.'revjr there is a
xis m.,, ere is a ne^ or
f ' * ? e£ * Ua "® C an
Cni ‘ . C , t a . e P a( e w en aia
where they are needed,
lems Would disappear from
man affairs. The greater
problem, the greater is
need for change.
The two forces with which
must reckon in the face of
need for change are: 1.
that support a change; (a)
nnontinn of nprsons unit irrmim
in t,i favor fomr of nt change. /-Hqiicto (bt. i hi the thp
number of persons and groups
In favor of change; (c). faith
^itv democracy; (d). outspoken
promises to the support of
v cVjange; ,(e)„ speed of
ImUr jjfiQiV for change among extent per- to
and (f). the
'which persons are “fed up” on
pass standards.
•• 2. Forces resisting change:
4 . 1 ^ 1 .. fear of failure and the
,
embarrassment which follows;
tb), -fear of losing friends;
•-t{J):: fear of negative members
—in-society; (d>. fear of non
support by other leaders; and
(e). fear of our share of the
responsibility.
In oui- world
forces for and against changes
are factors to be treated
by all peoples. All will
the outcome of our reckoning
with these forces in some way.
No people should hesitate to
give, social reinforcement to
the great spirits of our time who
increase forces for change and
redifee forces resisting change.
Out world is changing and the
change must be influenced by
balanced efforts if we are to
sungve. Change is inevitable
whether it is our choice or
not. It is even inevitable
whether we reckon with the
two forces referred to above,
k - T ere are those of us who
w reckon with only one force. We
must reckon with both forces in
order to insure balance. If
Jherejs any one thing that our
^ *|f wilier
needs today, it is balance.
St. Phillio Mon. AME
TKe regular order of service
was held Sunday morning at
St. Phillip Monumental with'
Sunday School beginning at 10
a', m. Pastor Jaudon deliver-;
ed the message and the Senior
choir served for the morning;
-service. '
A crowd joined with the pas- J
tor and members at 12:30 p. m.j
V thwship to attend a Congregation St. Paul Fel-j C.|
service at
M. E. Church, Brunswick, Rev.
A. b. Powell, pastor. An in¬ 1
spirational one hour worship
I'■Service began at 3:30 p. m. for
the observance of the Laymen’3
league Anniversary. Banja-
tr in Jaudin. son of Pastor Jau-
don. is president of the League.
A sermon was delivered by Pas¬
W ter Jaudon and music was ren-
dered by the combined choir of
Monumental. Immediately af¬
ter the service -a fellowship
motorcade was escorted to
Jekyll Ldand. Here an abun¬
dance of delicious food was
served on the spacious picnic
ground. •
On next Sunday the regular
^ i^rder of services wilt be held.;
Don’t forget the evening wor-:
ship attendance campaign that,
pi In progress. . _ |
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BIG CR0 WN, BIG
p^y Street, Baltimore qualifier
U. S. Public Links tournament
Honolulu, gets big crown and
we „ gend . off just prior to H
, Hono l u lu flight for annual
i Hnx golf tournament In
.
panel, the young shot-maker
“crowned” by
ber Mrs. Frances Mays at
,
ton Golf Course in
D. C. Sharing the happy
ment are, 1. to r., Max
Eastern Golf Association
| Philadelphia; Joe Cole, Royal
C.) Golf Club; Mr. Street;
1 St. Mary’s A. M. E.
Services at St. Mary’s A.
E. Church were well
throughout the day,
with Sunday School at 10.
subject was “What Is
: The pastor, Rev. Charlie
preached at the 11 o’clock
vice. His subject was
Speaks For God To Men
Bethel.” The presiding
speke at 4 p. m. On
July 31 we will observe
Day at First African
Scout
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Nourishing, tasty meals that are easy to prepare arc on
the menu for the 55,000 Boy Scouts—all “do-it-yourself” cooks
—who will encamp July 22-28 in the mountain country near
Colorado Springs, Colo., for the Fifth National Boy Scout Jam¬
boree. As a boon to the amateur chefs, jamboree commissaries
have laid in heavy stocks of convenience foods—for example,
more than 123,000 cans of condensed soups for use both, as soup
and as a time-saving ingredient in other dishes.
Leroy Kirkland, 12, and Terrance Holliday, 13, both New
York City scouts, give a pre-jamboree test to their cooking
skills with a recipe for “Jubilee Burgers”—hamburgers gloxi
lied in a sauce of soup. (
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH SITES OFFERED
Religious Organizations Seeking New Locations
North East corner West Rroad and Duffy
12(1 feet facing West Broad
North East corner West Henry and Burroughs
6(1x10(1 feet from Henry street to Duffy Lane.
517-19 West 31st St.,—90 feet frontage on 31st street.
CALL AD 4-3432
Ezra Johnson
FOR INFORMATION
limn Clark, Arlington (Va.) Divots
Golf Club, and Prman Moss II. Ken-!
drix. Above, Mr. Street, center,
is seen just prior to departure from
with th, o-ntf.l j
are Bill Klages, 2nd from r.,
fellow USPL qualifier of Balti-
more. Others, 1. to r., are Walter
! Rice, Norman Wallace and, far r.,
Edgar Allen. Campaign to send
young Street to Honolulu was pro-
moted by Eastern Golf Associa-
tion through a special Street-to-
Honolulu Committee headed by
Mrs, B. Brown, EGA tournament |
director, with Mr. Stanford and!
church of East Savannah at 11
| a. m. The speaker will be Mrs.
M. Glover.
-
Connor’s Temple
Sunday School was conduct-
ed by Supt. E. Hunter last Sun-
day at Connor’s Temple. The
morning worship was broadcast
| over Station WSOK. The mes-
j sage was delivered by Rev. W.
W.Whitehead. Musrc was by
the combined choir No. 1 and
the Junior choir and the
Young People’s chorus.
TUI SAVANNAH TRFBITKR, SATVVNAB, GtORC.TA
Mr. Kendrix serving on the com
Mr. Cole, Mr, Clark, and
Mr. Rice are presidents
respect,ve .i,.!,, clubs ’ Nine
the EGA—Colonial, Monumental,
and Pitch & Putt, Baltimore:
Fairview, Greens’ Ladies and Del-
Vals, Philadelphia; and Arlington
(Va.) Divots, Royal and
Robin, Washington, D. C. — con¬
tributed to the EGA sponsored
campaign. Several individuals
and American Trophies, Inc. of
Washington also responded to the
appeal.
Baptism was held immediately
following Sunday School. A
donation was given to Mrs. Hil¬
da Sands of Bahamas for her
wonderful work during the Va¬
cation Bible School. On next
Sunday night Mrs. Sadie Mon¬
roe will sponsor a program.
July 19, 1875—Alice Ruth Dun¬
bar Nelson, sociologist, author and
widow of noted poet, Paul Law¬
rence Dunbar, born in New Or¬
leans.
Speaking of
PUBLIC SAFETY
"Where there is no vision
the people perish".
Summertime Means Kids at Play
CLEVELAND OHIO — It’s
getting dark, but the neighbor¬ i
hood ball game between the j
Dirty-Legged Nine and the City
Snickers, is a hot contest. The the I
score is tied in the last of I
ninth with two men out and three
on base. Bifl hits one the catcher
HAS to get to save the gaine.
Does he notice this great play
of his is going to take him light
out into the street?
Modern street lighting will
make him plainly visible and
give motorists a fighting chance
to stop.
have Tatty and her best friend Sally
ridden their bikes to the
store to get ice cream cones. They
promised their parents to be
careful, but for just one second,
Patty forgets to stay in single
file.
If the streets of her town are
■well-lighted, the motorists are
watching Johnny her.
is catching lightning
bugs while his parents divide
their time between soaking the
lawn and chatting with the
neighbors. Suddenly he darts oil
the curb into the street.
shows A clearly lighted neighborhood
the entire family scene.
Modern street lighting is a
child saver.
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
4-Hour Service
Jaynes Kennedy, Prop.
Paul s Shoe Repair Shop
1112 WEST BROAD ST.
TRY PAUL’S FOR BETTER
SHOE REPAIR SERVICE
Also has a number of slightly
used shoes for men and boys
in many different siv.es
Paul Johnson, Mgr.
New Veterans’ Pension
La w No,/ Effective
Tlje » t'i- v vet -cans pension law
■•.I hv Congress and the
nt dut her 1959 went into,
Friday, July 1.
The Veterans Administration
a d veto:and their dependents
.umii e on the p’ union roM* from
nov. ,m will c\> so under provisions
of this r< 1 k\» known as Public
Law 84 .' L
The lew law increases both the
in i. ,>n.sion ' payments and
tilt' : ,m "int id missable income
from o her sources and provides a
shdii •» scale of payments based on
t e miM time, it prov totes
■ting part of the wife's iti-
the veteran* and for eon-
the act worth of tile ap-
new law akso puts pension
rtv recpiireiaents for widows
and <> ■phans of World War IT and
Kore: ,i Conflict veterans on the
eligibility bads as those of
I. It eliminates (the
previous r< irement that a vet.er-
of Worl W ar TJ of Korea have
a service connected disability at
time of death.
Veterans and their dependents
already on the pension rolls are •al¬
lowed either to remain under the
under the new law. Such an elec¬
tion once made may not he revoked.
I’em ion is paid omy in cases
veterans whir r disabilities have
connection with their actual
tary • • vice. Payments to
ans and their dependents for
i<- connect si disabilities are
ed “cofliperration” and are not
fected by the pension laws.
Under the law becoming
tive today, single veterans
annual income not exceeding
who are permanently and
disab!el j may he paid pension at
monthly rate ranging from $40
$85, depending on the amount
other income they have.
disabled veterans who have
ents ean draw from $45 to
per month, and have a
income limitations of $3,000.
leach of these amounts, $70 will
added if the veteran requires
stant aid and atiendanee.
Widows alone may be paid
$25 to ,$<i() a month, and the
increases to from $40 to $75
month for widows with one
An extra monthly payment of
is allowed for each additional
The maximum income
for a widow alone is $1,800
for a widow with children is
000 .
Under the old pension
veterans, whether single or
dependents, were paid a flat
of $0(5.15. This payment was
creased to $78.75 per month
10 years on the rolls or
of age 05. Income limitations
$1,400 a year for single
and $2,700 for veterans with
pendents. A payment of
was allowed a veteran needing
stant aid and attendance.
The old law provided flat
ment of $50.40 for a widow alone;
$(53.00 for a widow with one child,
and $7.5<) for each additional child.
Detailed information regarding
the new pension law may he ob¬
tained from any VA Office.
v We maintain an active sales force for selling bows, bon-
galuws, |__________ bflstness _ _ property, _ _ whether lots and Investment Investment wish to bay property. soli
Wr are ready to serve you you or
Insurance written at a 25% saving to yon.
We collect rente--Over 21 years experience.
tiuying-Selling
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Insurance Savannah, Georgia
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MAKES^f Sm BLEACHES f
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• lightens dark spots
• perfect powder_ ~
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.Manufaclurert of Posner's EeraemoL' Tht Jer with ths Star"
( LARA WARD TOPS FOR l!). r >!l
—Miss Clara Ward, head of the
famous Ward Singers, has re¬
ceived “The Mjj fYi Hamilton Ken¬
drix Memorial Trophy,” awarded
annually to an outstanding gospel
singer by The National Gospel
Symposium Association, Knoxville,
Tennessee. Above, lower panel,
Miss Ward, in Washington, D. C.,
receives trophy from Moss H.
Kendrix, Jr., paternal grandson of
the late Mrs. Kendrix, devoted At¬
lanta church worker who died in
1954 after a long period of illness.
Seen with Miss Ward and young
Mr. Hill to
Address
(Continued from rage one)
program to secure equal opport¬
unities for tha training and em¬
ployment of Negro workers in¬
volving federal agencies, state and
municipal fair employment prac¬
tices commissions, industrial man¬
agement and organized labor.
Mr. Hill has been active for
many years in the trrnle union
movement and was engaged in
organizational work for the Unit¬
ed Steelworkers of America. He
functions as consultant to
unions on civil rights matters and
is the Assoeiation’s liaison offieeri
with international unions affilia¬
ted to the AFL-CIO.
As a direct result of programs
initiated by the Association’s
hibor secretary, new training and
employment opportunities for Ne¬
gro workers have, been secured in
industrial plants, shops and of¬
fices in major sectors of the
American economy.
For many years Mr. Hill has
conducted studies and made many
on-the-spot investigations of the
migratory farm labor system along
the Atlantic seaboard and on the
Pacific Coast.
Under the auspices of the Unit
Kendrix are, I., Walter
III, Symposium
and Bishop Smallwood E. Wil¬
liams. fa top section of
Miss Ward and Mr. Kendrix
joined by Mother Gertrude
manager, and the other member
of the Ward group. The
Singers were in Washington. D.
as guest artists for a Gospel
Festival held at Griffith
under the sponsorship of
Williams’ Bible Wav Way Church. Church.
huge crowd of approximately
000 people witnessed the
tntion of trophy donated by
ed States Information Service,
llill conducted lectures on Ameri-
can race relations in England
France and in June, 1959,
as a Special Consultant at
Second United Nations
on the Eradication of
tion in Geneva, Switzerland.
Mr. Hill is co-author of
UTsw««sa mHo
RIO. U $ RAT. CffiCI
DISTILLED & BOTTLED IN THE U S A. BY
THE DISTILLERS COMPANY, LIMITED
LINDEN. NEW JERSEY
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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 to see us first
Southern Savings & Loan
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17 WEST McDONOUGH ST. DIAL ADams 2-2113
A»sets Over $2,000,000
WE PAY 3% CERTIFICATES
3 % SAVINGS DEPOSITS
PAOE TftREl
Moss II. Kendrix Organization.
The 1958 memorial trophy went
to Mi s Muhalia Jackson and was
awarded hy young Kendrix at the
closing re ; ion of the 1959 annual
convention of NAACP in New
York's polo Grounds. The inter-
nationally famous Ward Singers
will shortly leave for Canada,
I where they will be featured in
I Emancipation ceremonies at Win-
son. Soon, thereafter, they will
enter enter rehearsal rehearsal on Langston
Hughes’ Tamhortnes to Glory,”
j whioh is scheduled lor a fall Broad-
> way opening.
book CITIZEN’S GUIDE TO DE-
j SEGREGATION: A study of
Social and Legal Change in Ameri-
chii Society and his writings have
appeared in numerous publica¬
tions.
The public is urged to attend
this meeting and to hear the
NAACP Labor Secretary, Herbert
11 ill.