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PAGE TWO as- «=► — — ~ r-.r-r- —. issaesr-.f caesc -i!rirntr^crg.r-r'r~^riu w .rrir ^;t^rir^trr^rtta w« > » > i O '■ Re% Carter Vacationing In New York City , REV. G. W. GARTER -Rev. G. W. Carter, pastor of Sh«Qh Baptist Church, Is vaca¬ tioning in New York. On Sunday, September 4, he was guest speaker at Union Baptist Church in Hempstead, New York. Dr. C. Boone is pas¬ tor of this church. Stev. Carter is to speak on September 11 at the Southern Bflplkit Church of which Dr. C. B Win /tfeon is pastor. rfJhiee September i, Rev. Car- tei ifes been visiting his son. G. Carter, in the Bronx. N. His brother, Rev. W. OsBvter has pastored the Trini- ty Baptist church in the fur (i*e past thirty years. Wit* resident's Willi Williams Appointed To fVesp Or GoYermr-ent Con* WAtMulL r N. -no ■ s I’l""” - 4 1 . Mtmtf #f P«rcy H. Willirfm of Chi ***' »' director " f 1h, ‘ office, of the President' f%BiB.itte« on G ' tracts wjy« announc od today wm M President abairman R'"ba^ <>i tne \\.^ < -mmu- - f ' 8 ', U% Wilhams moves un trem ponitian as assistant director the regional office Maranret GarrHy.Vlso of Chicago who recently ivns appointed Jrt'. NfxoSi as executive director of the President’s Committee Washington. serve at the prmcijpal office in “The Government’s equal job on- pi|M:tlnity program has been well surved by Mr.* Wijliams,” Mr. N1*on said in atinqtii'in Id ap- p*inj,rnent. ‘‘It is mo t gratifying to Wie President's Committee that a mam of such experieive and do- riiowtion is available to cany out oar responsibilities in the import ant midwest area.' The President’s Committee on Government Contim-t <. evented by Funs Merit Eisenhower in 1953, is responsible for administration of the clause contained in all govern- ment contracts which prohibits em- ploymeni discrimination lAsed on race, color, religion or national •rigin. The midwest regional office of the. .Committee covers Illinois. Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin and is located at 105 West Si si' ”io m Mattress C o. of Savannah “The World’s Best Mattresses Since 1906’’ BUY DIRECT FROM OUR FACTORY Local and Nationally Advertised Matlreases Agents For Household Furnishings & Appliances Old Mattresses Renovated and Sterilized J 1 11' ONE DAY SERVICE ..... K. J. SIMMONS Simuons Mattress Co. of Savannah 809—SI 1 W. 52nd Street Phones Vl) 5-12.35 and AD 2- i fST>T»" Rev. Tillman’s Anniv. To I’e Celebrated, S*p'ember 14 -16 The 29th anniversary of Rev. Rufus J Tillman as pastor of Smith Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church of Girard and of the Fonvielfae Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church of .Savannah he celebrated September 14-16. The following churches will participate: Sept. 14, Palen ibodVst, P,ov. J. Reddick: Sept.J i" Townsley Chape). A. M. E, Ppv A. J Martin: Scot. 16, St. Phillip AM1E, Rev. J. S Brvan. All services will hie held at the FonvlelBe Memorial A. M. K. Zion Church, West 36th St., beginning at 8 p. m. <\ryc 'Ofturoll Mpfb. Clnirrb The 26th anniversary of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service wn° celebrated at Sneedwell Methodist Church on last Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Richard williams, pastor of First Brvan Baptist, Church, was the sneaker. TRs subject was “The cuaneiupr Age.” em- vA'asizing faith, trust ard love. The program included a memo¬ rial of the late president. Mrs Tula Kemn. S. A. .Tones cave | nnnroDriate remarks and the Sidney A. Jones choral Rrouo| rendered selections. Music was I also furnished bv the Senior Choir of thp church. IM'-p Carrie Kemp was chairman of program. - _ * Pni'in .... AMF, . Church r , I The annual Women’s Dav cel- ehratlon of St. Phillin A. M E Church, Charles and West Broad Streets. | will be he held Sunday, 0c nber 16 The committee is' as follows: Chairman, Chairman, Mrs. Mrs. Su- ! c ' p M Younp,; co-chairman, Mrs. Counters Y. Cox: secretary' Mrs T v, ( , fhy Ful!er . tmnirer j Mrs. El ease Meyers; and Rev. John g Bryan pastor . A;| WOffien of the church are | asked to bp present Tuesday, ovpnlng a t7:30 o’clock for the purpose 0 f completing the oper-j ating committees. The chair-1 men of , the „ committees are as, Slater; follows: youth, Program^ Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Annie 1 Fuller: decoration, Mrs. Ollie I Simmons; special effort, Mrs. : Betty Ellis; music. Mrs. Berni- i la Gunner: publicity. Mrs. Ro¬ j setta Bryan; ushers, Mrs. Le-: nora Ford;' and finance, Mrs. Sadie Gadson. The group’s! j financial goal is $3,000. Street, Chicago. Before joining the staff of the Committee, Mr. Williams was di¬ rector of job opportunities for the I Chicago regional office of the American Friends Service Commit- i tee. Prior to that, he worked on j the industrial relations staff of a j major farm implement firm. j Mr. Williams is a graduate of i De Paul University and has taken j post-graduate work in industrial | relations at Loyola University. His post-graduate studies also in- ..do >nd mu; Ml mao •; - '■ • nt a-id. , law at Dc Paul. He i married, the father of three children and, sides at 600 East 3:ird Street, Chicago. To Celebrate Third Pastoral Anniversary ELDER C. V. TOWNSEND The Holy Zion First Born Church of the Living God will celebrate the third anniversary of its pastor, Elder C. P. Town¬ send, Sept 12-16. The following churches will participate: Sept. 12, St. Mary’s AMK, Rev. Charlie Fogle; 11 Wav w t Ontler- Sent 14 Central Baptist, Rev. J. E. Bai ley; Sept, 15, First African Baptist, East Savannah, Rev. B, E. Black; Sept. 10, Miller’s Tem- p , ^Bishop J. E. Potter, Connor’s Temple The services at Connor’s Tem- pie Baptist church were well attended. Sunday School was conductod by Supt. E. Hunter. communion message was de ] iV e red by the pastor. Rev. W. white-head, from the sub- ject .< Thp Man That Wouldn’t bany also spoke. Music was Hush.” Rev. J. W. Lowe of Al- renc j ere( j , by the Junior choir d adult choirs One ioin- On next Sunday night the message will be delivered by Rev. Smith of Jacksonville. Fla. He will also deliver the Com- munion message at Jerusalem Baptist church of Groveland. The will be in cha of the morning worship - on next Sunday morning. The guest speaker will be Miss Cyn-1 thia Jones, a junior at Aifed E. i Beach High School. I Miss Arnetha Brown will leave for Norristown, Ga., on Tburs- day to attend the Sunday School Convention. Si. Mary’s AME Church Rev. Chariie Fbgle, pastor, announces that communion ser¬ vices will be held at St. Mary’s AME church Sunday, Sept. 11 at 3 p. m. DO YOU NEED HELP? DO YOU NEED MONEY? Send SI.00 For The Most Important Information Of Your Life— „ HOW AND WHERE TO GET flElJ* AND MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT.” F. P. Brown A Company 21 Clifford Streei Boston 19, Mass. TH1 SAVANNAH TXT3T7N5, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Direction By J. REDDICK By-Products Challenge Lead- ership It was during the that news came that some the packing companies found a valuable for their business in the of pig-tails which had previously counted with waste. This made other ness concerns alert to the of by-products. The business supplies us with zards and livers. The business is making use of dust. Other businesses making use of their likewise. Whether all of our leaders domestic, religious or al institutions are aware of product value in leadership not, it is definitely there, better or worse. The duct stems from the and is therefore related to product in content. This lated content makes the product the more The leader is leading and without intention and out a goal. The goal place within the person who impressed by his Many times this goal is set life. I was in line for sometime ago at a local iness establishment where woman came up and the service lady who was tog tr.g us us a as s fast fast as as she she This woman walked away out service. The service then said, “I know that but she does not know me. is a community leader spoke at our school ago. TTn» Her speech « . .1. it, then i is ~ from her practice now.” It not hard for persons to that which we tell them in speech or that which we sciously apply formal efforts influence them to think or act. But experiences in life situations will last a time. The most important duct of leadership is Whether we are playing a in the home, teaching in school room or speaking in community campaign, our son is being observed and are writing an indelible sage in the hearts of whom we are leading. If ourselves are kind and this is influencing learnees be kind and patient. If ourselves are helpful this in fluencing our learnees to helpful. If we are calm have seif control, this ences our learnees to be calm and have self control Along with myself, many of you will acknowledge that many of our behavior patterns which we are following at the pres¬ ent were taken from whom we have admired in the past. Their habits, attitudes and ideals became ours and now find expression in our conduct. This should bring to leaders the awareness of a much greater challenge than they would ordi¬ narily think. Sidney A. Jones Funeral Home Phone AD 4-7226 ALWAYS Reliable Reasonable Sympathetic m REMEMBER You help your own family when we serve you— because we save you money - time and worry. Most spacious Chapel-Capable & Courteous Assistants Careful and Prompt Ambulance Service Anytime — Anywhere. KEY THOUGHTS FOR PROSPERITY AND A MORE PEACEFUL WORLD “As you hold loving thoughts toward every person and animal and even toward plants, stars, oceans, rivers and hills and as you are helpful and of service to the world, so you will find yourself growing more happy each day and with the happiness comes health and everything you want.” —Luther Burbank <5iv4iey [Mcy fortes <Jlemc 511 WEST WALDBURG ST. PHONE AD 4-72261 f , . - „ --- 4 Attorneys Win Citations At Bar Association Meet PHILADELPHIA, (ANP) — Four of the nation's leading attor- neys were honored by the National Bar Association meeting in ! delphia this week. The awards W6I*6 made at the banquet held in the grand ha! room at the Shera¬ ton Hotel. Honorees were Attys. Charles W. Anderson, 3r,, Arthur D. Shores, Leona Pouncey Thurman and Edward B. Tides. The late Attorney Anderson’s award was made posthumously for a brilliant life of achievements. The Kentucky lawyer /■ was serv- '? gas a delegate , , . to the . United .... , Nations when , , he met . with ... an un- timely death , ... June of ... this m year, He had just prepared and publish- ed a work on The United and the Challenge of Today s World,” which related his experi- ences during the year he was on the United Nations delegation. Anderson made history back 1935 when he became the Negro to be elected to the legisla¬ ture of a southern state. He re-elected Kentucky legislator six consecutive terms. He as president of the National Bar Association in 1943. And in he was appointed Assistant monwealth Attorney for the tieth Judicial District. He apnointed as delegate to the UN in 1959. Atty. Anderson was a of the Elks, Masons, Alpha Alpha Fraternity, NAACP, Urban League, National Association j vompeni Compensation and Claimants tornevs ’ American Bar Association I and Louisville and Kentucky Bar Associations. At the time that met lieath in an automobile i den he was engaged in the general | practice of law with Harry ‘ M A] . Ear] Dearin(? ’ w c i Fleming and (t. B. Hinnant in j Rnnisvillo L ouisv ill e . Anderson was the hus- band bHnd of ^ be former Victoria Mc- Call, and the father of two chil¬ dren Charles W. Anderson, III, and Toto Anderson. Shores has served as outstand¬ ing civil rights lawyer in Alabama 'for the past 19 years. A resident of Birmingham, Shores has sue- ceeded in many national and in¬ ternational famous cases including t ^ le ( ' ase Autherene Lucy against the University of Alabama; the Montgomery bus boycott case spearheaded by Dr. Martin Luther I. Kmg: r . aad nnri f Via Nfaffl rtf AI3D81T8 I ,aKa ' n * e ! : , , of thp National Bar Asso . ciatjon> the Nationa) Letfal Com _ mittee of the NAA CP; the Alpha A ] p h a Fraternity; as well as | a member of the American, bama and United States Supreme j Court Bar Associations, He is a 33 degree Mason, trustee of Talladega College, and presi- C - M CLEANERS 1318 W. Gwinnett St. Announces New Pick-UD and Delivery Service DIAL ADarns 4-9412 Expert Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Service Open Six Days Weekly 4-Hour Service James Kennedy, Prop. Rites Held For Sgt. Brown Saturday Ktmsi SGT. ABRAHAM BROWN Funeral services for Sgt. Abra¬ ham Brown who died on Aug. 29 were held Saturday morning, Sept. 3, at First Bryan Baptist Church. Rev. R. M. Williams deliver¬ ed the eulogy. Music was ren¬ dered by the church choir and the Bynes Royail choir. marks were made by Miss Edith Simmons. Interment was in Lincoln Memorial cemetery with Bynes-Royall Funeral Home in charge. Sgt. Brown was a native of Richmond Hill. His parents were Richard and Lizzie ton Brown. He was retired from the U. S. Army a few years ago. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Anna Hall Brown; four brothers, Leroy Brown, of Rice- boro, Ga.; Charlie, and Richard Brown of Savannah, and Ru¬ bin Brown of New York City; an uncle, Edward Brown of New York City; two aunts, Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. Mary Jane Brown, both of New York City; two cousins, Mrs. Sarah White, and Mrs. Emma Thompson; sev¬ eral nieces and nephews. dent of the Alabama Progressive • Democratic Political Association, j He received national recognition in of this year when he served j as a member of the defended legal Mar- staff i which successfully tin Luther King in the case against the state of Alabama. He is married to the former Theodore Warren, and the father of two children, Helen Glynn Shores and Barbara Sylvia Shores. Attorney Leona Thurman of Kansas City, Mo. is the president j member of the SouthWesUJW Association, . .. a na- 1^. NaZfonS £ r JXi 0 n affiliated with , the Bar Association. She j I . s a vahmWe member of the Na . fiar Aasociation where she ^ thp Execut|ve C om- j f<ff ^ she is also | $ie American Judi¬ 1 cature. fticitf|y, and the Kansas City Ban- Association. She is an outstanding civil rights lawyer, church worker and civic leader. She served as chair¬ man of the NBA local housing committee in 1954 when it met in j Kansas City and succeeded opening up the Kansas City hotels for the first time for the enter¬ tainment of the convention and its members. Attorney Edward Toles of Chi¬ cago was presented the ‘‘Hamilton- NBA Barrister of the Year Award” for outstanding service to , b js local bar (the Cook County i Bar Association), the National Bar, and the bench and bar throughout the nation and for his stellar work as chairman of the NBA Committee on the Judiciary. presented to the j This committee convention a splendid report point- ing . up il. the . grave inequities nnll 1 * t 103 in In the + Vi A appointment of Negroes to the Federal Judiciary and is spear¬ heading the NBA fight for the appointment of more Negroes to the Federal Bench. As a r*«*;lt of this fight. Presi¬ dential Candidate, .L Lii E. Ken¬ nedy, agreed to meet with a dele- j fration from the Bar Association , on August 31, to discuss this mat¬ i ter. True Love Bapt. Church The 37th anniversary of True Love Baptist Church will be j held September 12-18. Sever¬ al churches will participate on the nightly programs. The past or, Rev. F. Bonds, is attending the National Baptist | convention, Inc., in Philadel- pb j a this week. The members of the church will worship on Sunday at the First Beaulah , Baptist church at 1:30 p. il. Good Used Brick Solid Used Lumber Phone AD 2-9546 ~T f i ipi Visit romantic Savannah-home of Dixie Crystals Sugar READ! Ehf £avannali (EHImnf 10 CENTS A COPY On The Following News Stands Every Thursday UNIFORMS Usher Board, Deaconess, Mother of Church, Nurses, Missionary, Prayer Band Nylon, Dacron, Cotton, Poplin* Sizes 5 to 52 long. Short and 3 A Sleeves BADGES EOK CSHEKS AND ORGANIZATIONS lowest Prices Available WIITt FOI FREE CATALOG #7 SPRINGER FASHION UNIFORMS 701 H St., N.E. 77 AUbams St.,S.W. Washington 2,0.C. Atlanta 3, Georgia CCA CONFECTIONERY DUFFY & EAST BROAD CHICK’S SHOE PARLOR S03 WEST BROAD ST. CROSBY BROS. DRUG STORE 1202 MONTGOMERY ST. CROWN’S CONFECTIONERY 434 WEST BROAD ST. FOREMAN’S CONFECTIONERY 649 KLINE ST. HARRY’S CUT RATE DRUG STORE * 709 WEST 37th ST. Manney*s Confectionery Gwinnett & Atlantic Ave. Mrs. Della Jones 1 Pearls Court ISLE OF HOPE SATURDAY, SEPT. 10. 1960 Memorials RADFORD—In sad but loving remembrance of our mother and grandmother, MRS. LOUISA J. RADFORD who departed this life four (4> years ago, September U, 1956. Gone, but not forgotten. Sadly missed, Mrs. Susanna J. Primus, R. N. Daughter Mr. Clarence N. Robinson Grand Son, Washington, D. C. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mr. Moses Brown, wish to express their thanks and deepest appre¬ ciation to the friends and neigh¬ bors for their florals, cards, tel¬ egrams, prayers and donation of cars and various gifts of kindness during the illness and recent death of their loved one. Mr. & Mrs. Hastin Wallace Mr. & Mrs. Carl Brown Mr. & Mrs. Henry E. Tatem Mr. & Mrs. Lester Brown Mr. & Mrs. Rufus Brown Mr. & Mrs. Milton H. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Mark Younge , CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Hattie D. Moses wish to express thanks to their many friends for expressions of sympathy through flowers, cards and tel¬ egrams. Ben Moses, Husband James Elbert Davis, Son Sisters and Brothers WASH & DRY (One Day Service) $1.00 (Max. 25 Lbs.) Ml J&C CONFECTIONERY 3WINNETT & ATLANTIC KNIGHT’S SUNDRIES HENRY & WEST BROAD RYALS CONFECTIONERY 1910 OGEECHEE ROAD ALLENS SNACK BAR CONFECTIONERY MAPLE & WEST BROAD ROBERT SAM’S CONFECTIONERY 730 WATERS AVE. FUTCH’S CONFECTIONERY 2611 WEST BROAD ST. QUALITY MEDICINE SHOP 2321 West Broad Street Danny*s Confectionery 1308 y 2 West Broad St.