Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, I960
Direction
By J. REDDICK
Labor Has Social Value
Most of those who lived
ing the horse-and-buggy
have been accused of
born, living and dying in
bounds of the community
which they were born.
many cases they never
ed outside of the country.
social contact and services
limited to those within
twenty-five miles
People who were outside of
circumference were living
“another world” as far as
contact wa* concerned.
bad little concern for what
going on outside of their
world.
This may appear to the
young today as idle tales
yesterday for we see a world
today of twenty-five
miles in circumference, plus,
we are sending missies to
tart planets. The
radio and television even
the world to our home today
We are moved at the misfor¬
tunes of families and individu-
als in communities in the
motest sections of the
people unhear dof before.
are brought to the concern
affairs of other nations and all
races of mankind at our homes
and then find our elves worry-
ing about threats of enemies
the other side of the world.
We do not live to
any more. The world has be-
ehme one big family. There
are untold latent values in
provision. Improved methods
of transportation have opened
doors for the enriching of our
lives by produce from all over
the world. The value coming
to Tabor as a consequence is no
exp at ion. For instance, many
(of: us have not seen ^natural
production of coffee, cocoa, ba-
na las, pineapples nor many
otl er articles of foods but we
ha te for bur use many of them
l arge q uantity. We have in
tibr'aries .literature of all
naiipns rmj.sfc and we listen to
of Chopin, Bach,
Mendelssohn.
We extend blessings to
food, clothes, machinery, liter-
ature and many other
to other continents. Most
the world has become
pendent.
Judged by the teaching of
sus, the greatest of all is
who serves others. It is
hard to see that the social
of labor has increased
ly since the
days. Since the world has
come one big family our
serves people of every race
nation as well as the labor
Preacher Charged Using
as Station
CHICAGO, (ANP)—A preach
er awaited trial this week on
charge that he kept policy
slips under the altar of his
front church.
I He is Otis Adair, 58, the
at the House of Silent Prayer,
a resident of the same address.
Capt. James Riordan and
William Graham of the police
partment’s organized crime
said members of the church
plained several weeks ago
Adair was running the
game from behind the pulpit.
Detectives checked the
hut always found Adair
in front of the building.
Complaints continued to come in
and a squad was dispatched to the
building last week.
Police said Adajr again was
standing in front of the building
and denied that any policy racket
was going on in his congregation.
At Adair’s invitation, the detec¬
tives looked through the church.
They found the policy slips in a
cigar ijox under the altar.
Police said Adair first denied
and then admitted he did “occa¬
sionally'’ take in policy slips, but
not in the church.
Herman
Spann
400 West Broad St.
Television and Radio
Repairs
Elfctrie Fans and Irons
AD 3-9897 or 4-9531
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j Church Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Reverend I.c Roy Patrick, pastor of the Bethesda Presbyterian of
and a Kennedy supporter, is shown above receiving his Kennedy button last week at the Alpha Phi
Alpha convention in Washington’s Sheraton-Park Hotel. Doing the honors is another regional good director Democrat,
Mrs. Ernest N. Morial of New Orleans. Atty. Frank W. Morris Jr., of Boston, a of
the fraternity and a Kennedy backer, is supervising the proceedings. 1
every race and nation serves us,
matter it not where they live
| those who serve are greatest those
of us who dignify and honor la-
bor enough to work and give our
| ] best service have an open door
to greatness,
Scenes from
Rynes Family
Reunion
'Confirmed from f**ge One)
ed on the program. Dinner
followed with organ music ini
the background by Mrs. Levi M.
Moore.
After dinner, the
food was packed and taken
the steamship “Visitor’’
the day was culminated witn
, a cruise up the river toward
trs.
| s were spent rtancing - on
gtevens , Pavilion on Daufuskle _.........
I Is!and The group returned
.
to the city at 3:15 a. m.
j
The Savannah Branch of
(family was organized as
l for the successful promotion of
the activities: William H.
ney, chairman; Frank H. Bvnes
co-chairman; Mrs. Frenchye M.
Bynes, secretary; Mrs. Florence
Rhaney, assistant secretary;
Simeon F. Bynes, keeper of
nance; Dr. R. W. Moore, assist-
’ He said he had no idea how the
cigar box got where it was. The
box is sometimes used for a collec-
tion plate.
| | We maintain an active sales force for selling houses, property, bon-
galows, hnstnest property, lots and investment
t We are readv to serve you whether yon wish U, bay or aelt-
.y Insuranee written at a 25% saving to yon.
X We collect rents -Over ** years erper enc*.
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^Manufacturer* of Potner'i BeraamoL‘ The Jar with the Star'’
CORE Members Swim-In,
Picnic at Miami Beach
—
whites and Negroes swam and pic¬
nic bed together in Miami’s Crandon
Park as part of the CORE Inter¬
racial Action Institute.
There was little difficulty dur¬
ing the nonviolent swim-in. How¬
ever, one white man did hurl in¬
sults at the white participants.
Members of CORE'S Interracial
Action Institute here for a three-
week course in nonviolent methods,
made up the bulk of the partic-i-
pants. Gordon Carey, field direc-
tor, said that the group was in-
vited on the outing by Miami
CORE.
ant keeper of finance; Mrs.i
,
^ Mrs! Ou£a T'Moore ___
J j
’
Pearl E - wilIiams ’ ^
ret H Rhaney, co-chairmen of ' I
housing; Vernon L. Rhaney and
M ' rs - Marjorie L.Bynes, hospita!
^ Raleigh Bynes and Gilbert
Williams, beverages; Richard
,
l Mack and Mrs. Ellen E. Mack,
deeper of properties; Mrs.
j Mamie N. Bynes, dean of hos- Gil-
tesses; Raleigh Bynes and
i, ( . r i williams, all night barbe-
j cue; Mrs. Pearl Williams design-
ing and arran ging table decora-
j R ons; Frank H. Bynes, tape re¬
^rding-s; Mrs. Ouida B. Moore,
d i rec t or 0 f culinary appoint¬
ments; and Mrs. Levi Moore, or-
ganist.
Sept. 17—I Am An American
Day (Presidential Proclamation).
Sept. 17-21.—National Associa-
t ,0T1 of K paI Estate Brokers, Inc.,
1 meeting, Cleveland, Ohio.
THE SAVANNAH THIBPNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Miss Stockton Is New
l|is$ Eujiiet; E. Stuck ton i direc¬
tor the Bethlehem Center in
Charlotte, N. G., has Wen named
director of the Bethlehem Com¬
munity renter and Day-Care Cen¬
ter in Savannah, effective Septem¬
ber E
She recced* Hiss Josephine
Beckwith, who has transferred
Eort Worth, Tex.
Hifnic her position ill C.,.ir«'ifte
j Miss Stockt 'u wa Hi.,.e difeet' in
; Moore Comm .s • ly
j Miss., f( >m ii,i,:i-ftii: director
] nursery rimol at Msi'cy
Chicago, ill., from 15)50-52;
and worker at l.essie Bates
Neighborhood House, St. Louis,
Jli.; and children’s worker and di¬
rector of the Nursery day-care at
Ni ig'hborbood Center, Utica, N.
from 1943-4$.
A native of Brooklyn, N. Y„
Miss Stockton was raised in West
•wood. N. J.
She attended National
for Christian Workers,
City, Mo., graduating in
After a year of study at North-
\ (‘stern University, Miss Stockton
White Baptist Minister
Raises Fund to Educate
Netrro Ministers
ATLANTA (AiNP)—N egro and
white Baptists throughout the
South are helping a white min¬
ister establish a memorial in
honor of bis dead son which
will be used to edeupate Negro
ministers.
It is a shining example of
interracial cooperation in a
state where such illumination
is greatly needed.
Dr. Durward V. Casen, Sr.
now has about $4,000 in his
fund. When the fund reaches
$10,000 ho plans to use the an¬
nual income from the money to
help finance the education of
young Negroes at Baptist col¬
leges.
At least six Southern Bap¬
tist theological seminaries ac¬
cept Negro students, according
to Dr. Harry V. Smith, Sr., ex¬
ecutive secretary of the Geor¬
gia Baptist Foundation, Inc.
Dr. Cason, former pastor of
the Hapeville First Baptist
j church, is secretary of Negro
work for the Georgia Baptist
Convention.
year-old attorney and cured for
him constantly during his failing
health.
Peter Perenyi, Zarlng’s great
grandson, will get $10,000 he “in¬
herited” in a prior will.
Mrs. Grace Zaring Stone of New
York his daughter who was not
mentioned in the wills, is to get
$40,000. Mrs. Esther Henderson
of Boston, a niece receives $50,000.
In the original will Mrs.
i cock was left his home, stocks,
bonds and cash, valued at
Sept. 5-Nov. 24—United Com¬
munity Campaigns of America.
Lord's- waters,” laughed A.
Moore, chairman of Miami
as he dried himself with a
One Miami CORE member,
ford Combs, was given a
summons as he left, for
his car in a no-parking zone.
police were polite at all times,
cording to Carey.
The swim-in came as nine of
students and James R.
CORE executive secretary
ed in jail. They were arrested
a restaurant sit-in and have
fused bail.
Cook-Nurse ----- Gets ----
^ 80,000 from Wealthy
Miami Lawyer’s Estate
A
, he , 6M
000 estate of Charles Zarjng,
mer New York and Miami
ney who died last Nov. 15
ing his property to his
cook and her daughter, came to
end last week with losing
$.100,000 in the deal.
The settlement was signed
attorneys for all sides in
Judge Frank Dawling’s court.
After taxes and attorneys’
are deducted, the cook, Mrs.
Peacock will get an
$180,000. Bonita, her
daughter, will receive a
trust fund provided in
last will.
Mrs. Peacock, mother of
children, and her husband,
ridge, Loth worked for the
Real Estate Loans
Consul! us befort making your Real Estate Loans.
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FOR INFORMATION
received a degree in education.
Since that time she has
graduate work in social work at
Scarritt College in
Tenn.
Miss Stockton is a deqeone .5 in
the Methodist Cjuiivb pud C a i ce
in the We l> van Service Guild
w.mv" Wioiety of Christian
Service. Iter present church mom*
bershin i> i ij the Myers Park Meth-
odist Church of Charlotte.
The new director is a member
of tlie National Federation of Set¬
tlements and Neighborhood
and SACUS (Southern Association
for Children Under Six). While in
Biloxi, American' she was a member of
Association qf
sity Women, the Business and
fessional Women's Club and
Mississippi Pre-School
Bethlehem Community
and Day-pavo Center is
by tlie Woman's Division of Chris¬
tian Service of tjie |5oi)id of Mis¬
sions of the Methodist Church, it
is a participating agency in
United Community Appeal. (From
the Savannah M<>rniuR‘ News)
Dr. Cason’s 23-yoar old son,
Durward, Jr., was drowned in a
swimming accident near San
Diego, Calif., in 1057.
Shortly before his death Dur¬
ward had been accepted as an
instructor at Georgia Tech.,
where he planned to teach for
a while before he and his wife
became foreign missionaries.
Contributions to the fund
have come from both white and
Negro churches, Dr. Smith said.
“Of course, we would not use
this fund as a lever to try to
open the door of any college
or seminary that does not
choose to receive Negro stu¬
dents,” Dr. Smith said.
"I realize that as yet this
is a small matter,” he added,
"But I do sincerely believe that
it is a gesture toward a Chris¬
tian solution of one of the most
perplexing problems of our gen¬
eration.
“The proper education of
Christian leaders for both races
is important.
Throughout the world ...
The word
i>'>
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12,000
Shriners
'
is only , .me , Uunir , political , party .
in C • So.-tU; we mu 4 get
■ nob to the polls and, then keep
d 1 ' 1 '! ’*
i He catcgoricallv Pointed that
out
as Amertenn , citizens Negroes did , ,
not , want , any more rights . , , than
any other American citizens.
“We ontv want these rights,"
he said, “guaranteed to all Amen-
can citizens by the Declaration of
Independence, the Bill of Rights.
attd the Constitution.
“We must extract promises from
office *,• seekers » as to . what , . ,, they . pro-
>
j practices in their eit.es.
Negroes must obtain a greater
share of America's wealth, keep il
longer and spend what we get
wisely, intelligently and advanta¬
geously.'’
Making the first appearance of
an imperial potentate before a
state legislature in his official
capacity, Alexander told the mem
hers of the Mass. House of Repre¬
sentatives that the chain of a per¬
manent world peace where justice
and righteousness would prevail
must be welded by men of all
creeds and races.
“The present struggle for justice
and equity,” he said, “cannot lie
deterred. Right now we are pass¬
ing through the lust dying
moments of the old order.”
Citing the long history of the i
Negro in the United States, Dobbs.
told delegates that American
Negroes were fighting for, do
manding, and dramatizing tlie full
and complete enforcement of the
Uith, 11th, and 15th Amendments.
“Our Negro college students,
often assisted by white fellow stu
dents," he aid, “are walking pic¬
ket lines and staging sit-in demon¬
strations for those rights.
“These college students will not
be willing to wait, supinely serene,
like their fathers did, for many
years.
“Thus will the American Negro
continue to protest against old
man Jim Grow and racial segrega
tion until they are driven from
every American public place,
North, South, East and West.
All members of the Imperial
Council of the Shriners were re¬
elected, “unopposed.”
Major officers reelected were;
Booker T. Alexander, imperial
potentate, Pct-c.r, Genoa S.
Washington, deputy imperial po¬
tent!.m r .. car..), Thomas F. Pong,
iii,j t. a! ch;«f rabban, Winston
Saletp, N. c.; Rescue C. Washing¬
ton, imperial asst, rabban, Lo*
Angeles, Rev. John H. Hester, im-
penal 1 high r /. priest and prophet. %, K
Af!ar,t ” ( :t >’’ A ,, ‘™ , ne n0 ’
P*™' tr^vrer, f Indianapolis, , Ma-
ceo 1. Martin, imperial recorder,
Danv it,P ' Va - Wil,iam | !<,we ' im ‘
pei in , first ceremonial master,
1
Philadelphia, ... and ........ Alfred A. Dixon,
imperial , ... second ceremonial master.
Baltimore.
B - v Hn extraordinary
,alen t as ;l '«llenna, Miss Mane
, *’«Pr«*“enting Syria Tem-
ple 111, Boston,, Mass., won the
I 19(10 (a, ‘‘ nt and scholarship page-
of tne Shririei's. ,
gl n' I hn iih' '’on. ih<T ''' “The "impri¬
soned Peacock.”
The budding ballerina will use
the $1,500 first prize to study
dancing at the Boston Conserva¬
tory of Music. 9
Other winners of the pageant’s
finals were; Carolyn Reid, repre¬
senting Zern Temple, $122, New¬
port News, Va., second place ($1,-
000); Jeanne Pitts, I’uskegee, Ala.,
third ($750); Myra Atwater, re-
pre. outing Constantine Temple 14,
Providence, R. 1. fourth ($500)
and Brenda Joyce Tillman, repre¬
senting Sahara Temple 2, Pitts¬
burgh, Pa., fifth ($1150).
Miss Bety Jo Cave, represent¬
ing Marrncci Temple No. 13,
Detroit, was chosen as Miss Con¬
geniality of 19(50 by her sister con¬
testants.
Over 0,000 persons' witnessed
jp,, parade of talented young ladies
( } 1( , R,iston Arena.
My Neighbors
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PAGE TfIREI