Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, JULY 30, I960
Direction
By ./. REDDICK
“HEAVY TRAFFIC AND
OTHERS”
It is not unusual for anyone
to have problems. They are here
to stay, it is not the problem that
vve have that matters but it is
what we do with them that does
matter.
There was a story told of a man
who was beset by a meat many
problems. He had little depth re-
lbrtousiy. There was nothing on
which he depended that had perm¬
anent value. One day as he drove
by a crowded church yard, ne de¬
cided that the crowd should bare
the blame for his troubles.
Straight way he drove through the
crowd,, injuring many, including
himself but fortunately there were
MB lives lost. Those who were
spared were not spared by his
mercy. This experience may be
duplicated by many of our experi¬
ences today. There are many who
fail to respect the rights of others;
many who apply efforts to satisfy
their selfishness rather than re¬
spect their proper relationship to
others.
Man is a social being. He is
not inclined to live without needed
qualities that others have to offer
to him. Consciously or uncon¬
sciously, w'e know that we need
others hut it is somewhat difficult
to become aware that others need
us. We can easily believe in ser¬
vice as long as we are the recipi¬
ents.
It is much more than true that
“Man cannot live by bread alone.”
Our emotions must be fed. I dare
say that our greater need is inner
strength. A sincere ministry to
each other is the answer. The
early church was called a commun¬
ity. They met on common ground
and shared that w'hieh they had
with one another. The most im-
poitant thing that they had to
share was not bread. The thing
That gave to them more strength
was, first of all, Christ. To them
tliis .was not just “thing or it” but
“He”, a living reality. This made
them a part of each other and they
Wore more than siire of this fact.
They nurtured each other’s lives
‘in'the following ways: acceptance,
■witnessing, love and friendship,
uniting prayer for each other,
sharing all qualities of good, ma¬
terial or nonmaterial mutually.
We accept the sovereignty of God
but we forget that this assertion
also indicates that all people have
a relationship to God and each
other. Wholeness is our apply¬
ing this, relationship. Mankind
was created to wwk as a unit. If
he finds his position within this
unit, he is whole and free. If he
moves away to his selfish position
in life, he is not whole nor free.
He exists apart from his creator
and his fellow creatures. He is
moving through the crowd with-
out respect for the rights of
others. Not only are others en¬
dangered, but he is in danger.
As we “drive” through this
world lbt us remember that there
are hundreds of millions of others
that are really a part of us "driv¬
ing” through the same world and
need us and our respect for their
rights. We are a “Christian na¬
tion” just as we say. As indicatid
ahove, applying it is a daring task.
The world offers to us “heavy
traffic.” We can only prove re¬
spect for others by “driving” care¬
fully through it.
1st Mt. Bethel Baptist
Services were well attended
at. First Mt. Bethel-
church beginning with
School at 10 a. m. At 11:30
a. m. the pastor, Rev. R. V.
Scott delivered the
No. 1 Ushers served.
All parents are asked to send
their ehi’dren to Bible study
each Thursday at 5 p. m. Ben
Washington is in charge.
Women’s day will be held
the third Sunday in August
AH women are invited to
Betty D. Lloyd, reporter.
St. Luke Bapt. Church
Sunday School began the ser¬
vicer at St. Luke Baptist church
last Sunday with Willie Perry,
superintendent, in charge. Pas¬
tor Rev. B C. Thomas preached
at the morning and evening ser¬
vices. His subject was “Be Not
Afraid of Christ, A Good Fish¬
erman”
The Ministers and Deacons
Union will convene at St. Luke,
Sunday morning, July 31. Din¬
ner will be served at the
church. The Baptist Ushers
Union will meet at 3:30 p. m.
Rev. Thomas was called to Phil¬
adelphia on an emergency but
hKVes to return to the city by
Sunday. Mrs. Sylvia E. Wil¬
liams, reporter.
Dr. Cash, Jr,, Accepts
Position at N. D. Univ.
PRAJilE VIEW, Texas, (AN'P)
— Dr. W. L. Cash, Jr., director, I
counseling and testing center and J
professor of psychology, Prairie
View A & M college, since 1953, |
has accepted an appointment as j
visiting professor of psychology at \
the University of North Dakota 1
for lP(>0-til academic year.
Insurance
Company
Drops
(Continued on Page .Six'
relations director who had handled
the communications, wrote Mr.
Hunt, “We in Core are very much
gratified that you have eliminated
the word ‘color’ from your adver¬
tising. The use of this term in
the insurance field has meant dis¬
crimination for so many years that
it cannot help but have unfort-
uate and undesirable connotations.
The elimination of the term will j
please, I am sure, Americans
everywhere.”
Supreme Ins. Supervisor
Promoted, Asst. Secretary
CHICAGO, (ANP) — Edgar A.
Hawley, 57, claims supervisor of
Supreme Liberty Life Insurance
company, was promoted to assist¬
ant secretary, Earl B. Dickerson,
president announced last week.
Hawley, a veteran of 33 years
with the company, is a
of Bradley University, Peoria. 111.,
where he received a B. S. degree
in business administration. He is
I the only remaining member of a
'group of college graduates,
brought to the company for
ing 33 years ago
After several years as agent,
staff manager, and manager of
the firms’ Chicago west side office,
Hawley was promoted to
manager in the home office in
1944. In 195(1 he was made claims
SUPerViSOr "
In addition to his many activi-
ties in community organizations
Steal Grandmother’s Formula
for World's Best Fried Chicken
|
j
'
fif i-‘v
The old ideal for culinary perfection, “just like mother used to
make,” is rapidly being supplanted by a still higher goal, “even
better than grandmother used to make.” Grandmother's cooking
vas known not only for its excellence but its reliability: she got
the best results every time.
if you’re rooking a fried chicken, for instance, how is it possible
to surpass grandmother's achievement? Well, von start with a leaf
from grandmother's hook—a can of evaporated milk. This staple,
which grandmother may have depended on to get her sure-fire re¬
sults, is as good as ever, perhaps even belter. Kvaporated milk will
help you cook a golden, evenly coated chicken every time as well
as to prepare a rich, creamy gravy to go with it.
Ghiekens are also belter than ever. These days, the broiler
Industry raises birds scientifically to produce chickens that are
\ tender, meaty and delicately flavored. Grandmother's chicken prob¬
ably couldn't hold a candle to the ones you can buy now at every
supermarket.
iwe 1 (ail can (l’/ GOLDEN cups) evaporated FRIED CHICKEN milk AND CREAMY 1 broiler-fryer GRAVY chicken, cut in ■ ^gj|
3
[• Vi cup plus 2 tablespoons flour, divided -sR' m. serving pieces •»
- T/> teaspoons salt, divided fat for frying
Vi paprika _ 1 stock from cooking giblets
t ; , teaspoon 7 f Y U cup
; V» teaspoon pepper ' Cooked chopped giblets
| Pour evaporated milk into shallow pan.Combine ’/; cup of the flour, 1 Vi teaspoons of tbs
Salt, paprika and pepper in another pan. Dip chicken pieces in evaporated milk, then
roll in flour mixture. Resave remaining evaporated milk for Creamy Gravy. Preheat fat
VJ-inch deep in skillet. Brown chicken in hot tat, about 30 minutes, or until tender, turning
to cook evenly. Remove chicken; keep hot. Drain off all but 2 tablespoons of the fat in
skillet. Add remaining 2 tablespoons of the flour and ! /« teaspoon of the salt and stir until
smooth. Add stock and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and comes to a
boil. Add reserved evaporated milk and giblets and heat to serving temperature. Serve
with hoi cooked rice. YIELD: 4 servings.
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH SITES OFFERED
Religious Organizations Seeking New Locations
North East corner West Broad and Duffy
120 feet facing West Broad
North East corner West Henry and Burroughs
60x100 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
PRC EMERGENCE HSRSICHVE5 5
KILL WEECS WHICH STEAL MOIST'JRS
AND NUTH 16 NT 5 NEEDED FOR HliSHEST*
CO«N VtEUDS. FARMERS NCT ONLY GET
MORE BUSHELS OF CORN TO THE ACAc,
BUT SAVE TIME AND 1 LABOR,
_m
equivalent to THE PUCE c n
OF 3 OR A- BUSHELS OF CORN , r . ■ • ^.L_
TO CONTROL 6ILOADI tAF WEEDS V* - v J
INCREASES AND GRASSES, FfeCVV YIELD 9 TO 16 l .£*•* ' '*•<• D 'VpT
BUSHELS PER ACRE HAVE
SEEN OBTAINED; on p-w__
INCREASES FROM 25 ( '. V,
TO 30 BUSHELS - '
PER ACRE ARE i
NOT UNCOMMON
.AND IN SOME |
CASES UP TO it 1
AO BUSHELS.' tJ 1 V" '
1 SdATAZINE OR ATRAZINE APPLIED AT
PLANT INC- TIME CONTROL 5RASSES AND
BROADIEAVED WEEDS IN THE CORNFIELD
FOR AN ENTIRE SEASON. WEEDS DIE
BEFORE OR JUST AFTER THEY BREAK
ground. Herbicides work by absorp¬
tion THROU&H WEED ROOT SYSTEM, BUT
ARE COMPLETELY HARMLESS TO CORN.
also simazine and atrazine are
SAFE TO HUMANS AND ANIMALS, SAFE
TO HANDLE BECAUSE THEY ARE NON- ;
IRRITATING TO SKIN. THERE IS NO HERB¬ \
ICIDE RESIDUE IN THE CORN CROP.
"These herbicides will delay or
ELIMINATE THE NEED FOR DIFFICULT
SLOW AND PAMAGINO FIRST CUlT-
IVATION-MAKIN& LABOR AND EQDIP-
A1ENT AVAILABLE FDR OTHER
SEASONAL FARM OPERATIONS. THEY
WIU ALSO CONTROL THE MID-SUMMER
GERMINATING WEEPS THAT INTERFERE
WITH CORN MATURITY, DRVINS
AND PICKING’. MAY BE APPLIED AS
A BAND (SHOWN) OR ^
BROADCAST TREATAtENT.
and with his church he is governor
of the southwest chapter of the
Illinois Credit Union League, and
t a founder and director of the
Supreme Liberty Federal Credit
Union.
Despite his heavy schedule,
! Hawley has also found time to
l '°" iplete e,Kht examinations of the
L,fe 0ff,ce Management Institute,
I for wh,ch he has received Certl ‘
| ficates. I.OMA is recognized by
the insurance industry throughout
i the country as its official organi-
J zation for study groups. For many
[ years Hawley taught LOMA
classes at Supreme Liberty Life’s
j home office in Chicago.
j daughter Hawley, Cherrye his wife reside Eloise, in Chat¬ and
-
ham on Chicago’s southside.
TTTE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAY \NN\H, GEORGIA
Pilgrim Bapt. Church
At Pilgrim Baptist
Rev. D. D. Henderson,
the Sunday School met
Supt. C. H, Jenkins in
Miss Edwina Barrett, one
the delegates who attended
the Sunday School
at Thomasville, brought
and helpful information.
The morning message was
livered by Rev. Moses Hall,
joice And Be Exceedingly Glad.
The Th ° Pilgrim Gospel
rendered a program at 8 p. m
The Men’s Day celebration
be held Sunday at 11 a. mi,
p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. S
Reese of Burton, S. C.,
deliver the address at 3 p.
The Male Chorus will
Among the participants will be
Matthew S. Brown, Roland
Glover, W. F. Grady,
Brown, Jessie Stoney, Frank C.
McMoore and the entire mem¬
bership of the 1st Jericho Bap¬
tist Church of Burton, S. C.
Si. Mary’s AME Church
At St. Mary’s AME church,
Sunday services started with
the Sunday School at 9 a. m.
The sermon was delivered by
the pastor, Rev. Charlie Fogle
at the 11 a. m. worship service
“Faith Will Remove
tains,’ was his subject.
Sunday, July 31 the members
will observe Women’s day at
11 a. m. at First African Bap¬
tist Church of East Savannah.
Mt. Tabor Bapt. Church
The morning’s message was
delivered at Mt. Tabor
Church by Rev. Benjamin Lew¬
is, honoring Father’s Day. A
program was rendered on Sun¬
day night. The flowers on
the altar were given in mem¬
ory of the deceased Superin¬
tendent, George White, by
wife and son, Mrs. Dora
and George Jenkins.
Rev. Lamar Kelly Is pastor
of the church and. Mrs. Henler
Latson is reporter.
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
James 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 sizes
Paul Johnson, Mgr.
YWCA
Worker
Resigns Post
fCantintss« from rase one)
Fellwnod Homes. The Adviso¬
ry Board was enlarged and ar
| rangement; ••we made for lo-
'■»! representation at the ro-
j { -donal eerr’erenca In Black
Mountain North Carolina- Next
ment Y-V'v n.x will attend their
| regional meeting in Lake Pla |
f ; d. Pla. Mrs. Rosa Perrin will
accompany the Y-Teens.
That the YWCA program has
been Interpreted to such at
large lion, Is segment Tribute of to the the popu!a-| in
a way
which Mrs. Newton has
formed her duties. She has
set the pace for her
end if is with regret that
resignation has been
The Advisory Board does not
expect, that her successor will
be anyone other than a pro-
fe. 1 sional YWCA worker.
During fur stay here, Mr a.
Newton affiliated with First
Congregational Church.
In September, she will begin
duties as an English teaeher
at Douglas High School in 'her
hometown. Thomasville. Ga.
Arnold Bapt.
Sunday School at Second
Arnold Baptist church met at
the usual hour with the Asst.
Superintendent. Mrs. Alma
Jones, in charge. Guest day
in the Sunday School hour was
j conducted by Miss Neomi
i Wright, mis! re s of
; A panel discussion of "The Bi-
, hie is commanded to be stud-
Jed." was held by the following:
I Luther Young, Bernus Holmes,
| David Warner and Veronica
| Boles. The Cradle Roll depart-
i merit served as hostess.
! the morning worship service
’: t i ie p a et or r c v. George
_
Choir No. 2
the music. BTU was held at
6 30 p. m. with the Asst. Direc¬
j tor, Mrs. Florence Brown, in
charge. A program was con¬
- ducted by David Warner. At
j e jpg-p^ .service Rev. Bowman
preac hed. Sunday was Rally
i Day and each member respond-
ed to his taxation.
On Sunday evening at 4:30
the Junior Usher Board will
have a pew rally. Visitors are
welcome. Mrs. Margaret Col-
clough, reporter.
St. Phillip Mon. AME
The regular order of services
was held Sunday at St. Phillip
Monumental beginning with the
prayrr meeting at 5 a. m. At
the morning service one can¬
didate was baptized. Pastor
F. D. Jaudon delivered the mes-
sages throughout the day. The!
Gospel and Senior Choirs serv¬
ed. The attendance at the
7 p. m. service was greatly im¬
proved. Next Sunday marks
(he climax of the “Who’s Who”
campaign, under the auspices
of the stewards and trustes.
■f X w« maintain an active sales force for selling houses, property. bon- .
galows, besfness property, lots and Investment
•j* We are ready to serve you whether yon wish t*> hay or eell-
X Insurance written at a 25% savin* to you.
eoltect rents--Over t| years experience.
R’jgvraQ
Uuylng-Selling
loans
Insurance Savannah, Georgia
X 9 l ork St., East Phones A Dams 2-6292 — Adams 3-5025
Manufacturers of Posner’s Beroamot. The Jar wilh the Siar
t
Police
Officer
Manor
<r!onttnne<s from Pass One’-
Grove cemetery.
The deceased is survived
his wife, Mrs. Alice Manor;
children, Ida Mae, John,
Paulette, Marie, Joseph Erie
Luther Manor; ills mother, Mrs.
Rebecca Manor; two
Miss Hattie Manor and Mrs.
toria Jones; a half
Charles Butler; and
daughter, Miss Victoria
-
TATEMVHM
By Hubert Richards
t. Peter's AME
was largely attended
Sunday morning. Rev.
a visiting minister, gave
lights- on the lesson.
Mrs. Salle M. Davis, wife
Curry Davis, left Saturday
Philadelphia to visit relatives.
-Henry Williams’ home
damaged by fire Saturday
Seaman FC Richard
Is home on leave visiting
tives and friends.
True I.ove Bapt.
Women’s day was observed
Inst Sunday at True I-ove
tist Church. Sunday
was Under the supervision
MnL Millie West. At 11 a.
a Program was rendered
Miss Barbara Benjamin
on "Love” and a response
Mrs. Dorothy Hicks. Music
rendered by Happy Home
church. At the 3 p.
program Mrs Mary Mllledge
troduced the speaker, Mrs.
Heyward, whos subject
"Putting Our Faith To
Response was made by
Dorothy Hicks. Music was
^ered by New Hope
Church Gospel Choir.
Katie Gibbs was
and Mrs. Mattie Evans,
chairman.
Roberta Braxton is
and Rev. Freddie Bonds,
Baptist Ministers Union
The United Baptist
Union met Tuesday, July 28
St. Luke Baptist church,
B. C. Thomas, pastor, with
president, Rev. L- S. Stell,
siding.
Devotions were conducted
Rev. J. C. Brown and the
day School lesson for July 31
was discussed by Rev, R. B.
Brown.
Current events were given
Rev. E. P. Brooks. Rev.
Gwyn reported that the prison¬
ers gladly accepted the
held at the County Jail on
day, July 3. Two
joined as candidates for bap-
tisrn.
Next Tuesday devotions
be conducted by Rev. R. Rob¬
erts and the Sunday School
son by Rev. N. C. Keenan.
W. G>wyn will deliver the
mon.
July 25, 1836—Ulyv.es S. Graht,
elevated from combat general to
full genera! as result of
f
1
CARNATION
COOKING HINTS
I
I
I ^ HOME
SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF
-
Seems like we got more requests for new salad Ideas
j than light anything else, especially in the summertime when
eating is in order. Carnation Evaporated Milk is
very helpful in varying salads. Versatile Carnation goes
well with fruit or vegetables and can be whipped or used
ju.-J as it pours from the can. For a salad that’s different
in the way it’s served as well as in flavor, do try my new
Whipped Sundae Salad. It’s especially nice for patio meals
WHIPPED SUNDAE SALAD
(Makes 0 servings)
1 % cups (20-ounce can) ] tup undiluted CARNATION
pineapple thunks EVAPORATED MIUC
1 tup pineapple syrup 2 tablespoons lemon juica
I patkage (3 ounces) 1 tup chopped celery
lemon-flavored gelatin Vj tup chopped nul*
t/j cup mayonnaise
Drain pineapple. Save the syrup. lemon juice. Whip very stiff)
Heat 1 cup pineapple syrup to (about 2 minutes longer). Addt
boiling. Pour over gelatin in celery, nuts and mayonnaise Ur
howl. Stir until dissolved. Coot the gelatin mixture. Fold into
until consistency of unbeaten whipped Carnation. A Iternat®;
egg white. Chill Carnation in layers of whipped gelatin mix*
refrigerator tray until ice crys¬ tnro and pineapple chunks in
tals form around edge of tray tail glasses. Chill until firms
(15 or 20 minutes). Whip until Ganush with parsley or lctluc*
stiff (about 1 minute). Add U 10
C 26? Printed hi U.S.A. (SO) r-efi
<,#aas bb0£Ls
I
he heart of a good COCKTAll.
There’s no Gin like Gordons
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 incont*
It will be to your advantage to see us first
Southern Savings & Loan
Company
17 WEST McDONOUGH ST. DIAL ADams 2.-2313:
Assets Over $2,000,000
WE PAY 3% CERTIFICATES
3%' SAVINGS DEPOSITS
PAGE THUS*
leadership of Union, forces during
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