The Savannah tribune. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, September 24, 1960, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 1960 Direction tv• a* By J. REDDICK The Best Yet To Come Men have always sought “Fountain of youth" in form or another. Ponce Leon heard of such waters an island north of Cuba set out to conquer it in He did not find the island discovered Florida. No has found a way to bring lost youth. People have given up the search, This is clearly indicated their hiding wrinkles, gray hair black, drinking liquors, staying out at .'flight clubs, and many go far ,as to neglect their trying to bring back youth. There is no argument the personal care of oneself. This is something that should be done, of all things, when we are so afraid that youth will slip away from us until we block our mental and spiritual maturity, it is impos¬ sible for us to prepare our¬ selves Uor the next stage of life. Each stage of our life, whether it is mental, physi¬ cal, spiritual or otherwise, must have its foundation on the preceding stage. If this pre¬ ceding foundation has been stunted by our confining it to the past, we will have a foundation for the next stage. When each stage of our life is accepted and developed we are happy to move into the next stage. If we are happy to move on, the best is always yet to come. This is a Chris¬ tian philosophy, and, I think it is a good one and a safe one to be adopted by many of us who live as though youth is the end of all life. There are rich experiences and opportunities in all stages of life for those I who accept all stages of life and move happily on to the other. It is tragic to remain too long in one category of experi¬ ence without moving on to the next. When one lesson is learned we are not balanced when we wish to sta ythere rather than move on to the next lesson. The best is yet to come. This is a season of the year irt which we turn much of our attention to recognition of “old people.” We see them as peo¬ ple who have had the experi¬ ences of the years and as a blessing. They too can look forward to the next stage for they have not left ail behind. The best is yet to come. FBB Usher Board to Celebrate 62nd Anniv. The Usher Board of the First Bryan Baptist Church will cel¬ ebrate its 62nd anniversary on Sept. 28. 8 p. m. An interesting program has been arranged to which the public is invited. Jack Johnson is president of the board and Rev. R. M. Wil¬ liams is pastor of the church. I Central Bapt. Church Services were largely attend¬ ed at Centra] Baptist church last Sunday. The Sunday School was conducted by William Brown. iRev. W. Daniels, the pastor, delivered messages at 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. A so¬ cial hour was enjoyed during the BTU period. Friday. Sept. 23 the Senior choir will cele¬ brate its anniversary Sunday. Rev. Wilson will have charge of the services. The Senior Alston will meet at 1 p. m., W&m<?ns Dsy At Be^ei ame Church a u j MISS RUBY KING, Speaker The annual Women’s program will be observed Sunday, Sept. 25 at Bethel M. E. Church. Miss Ruby King will be morning speaker. She is a member of Asbury Methodist Church and a teach- er at East Broad Street The evening services will be rendered by the Young Peo¬ ple’s Department of various churches including a skit en¬ titled “Women For Service.” Mrs. Hettie F. Copeland is general chairman of the pro¬ Sram and Mrs Dorothy O. Free- man, co-chairman. Mrs. Carrie Moore is chairman of the pub- licity committee which consists of Mrs. Helen S. Stringer, sec- Mrs. Maggie Stevens and Miss Carrie Anderson. Rev. A. B. Wilson U pastor. Jehovah's Witnesses An assembly of Jehovah’s Witnesses in Louisville, Ga., was told Sunday that because of the sorrowful condition of our times, it does not mean that God is no longer interested in mankind. “Because of the sen¬ sational headlines of crime and accidents, man;' people have come to the conclusion that God is not interested in the af¬ fairs of men, but this is a wrong conclusion to come to,” said the speaker, District Supervisor! J. A. Thompson, Jr., a repre¬ sentative of the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York. Local delegates, part of the 501 in attendance which heard Thompson’s discourse Sunday afternoon, were headed by West Unit Overseer, Marion L. King of the Savannah congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses. “Being taught by Jehovah God was the theme of the assembly,” King said. “It was a Bible school and training assembly held at Louisville’s Jefferson County High School during the week¬ end of September 16—lfy It was ithe largest assembly of Jehovah’s Witnesses ever held in the city’s history.’ Pilgrim Bant. Church The weekly activities at Pil¬ grim Baptist church mclude the church’s business meeting on Thursday nighti. Sunday at the communion service Pastor Henderson preached from the “Repent Ye, For The of Heaven Is 'At One was added by bap¬ The church will attend the of the Green Grove Church, Thursday, Sep¬ 22 and the No. 1 Choir go to St. Mary’s Church on Sept. 23. The Pastor's Aid Club will Sunday at 1:30 p. m. The Calvary and Stone Sing¬ of Augusta will render a at 4 p. m. The No. Choir will meet at 5 p. m. I' Real Estate Loam Consult us before making your Real Estate I atari*. We have handled real estate for 40 years. Loans made on various plans to suit your income It will be to your advantage to Bee us first Southern Savings & Loan Company 17 WEST WcDONOUGH ST. DIAL ADams 2-2118 Assett Over $2,000,000 WE PAY 3% CERTIFICATES 3% SAVINGS DEPOSITS .... ■— Little Womens Day At First r;-.» A. A B. R Church Sunday, Sept. 25 wtll be ob¬ served as Little Women’s (Day at First African Baptist church. The church services will be con¬ ducted by the young ladies of the church. The speaker will be Miss Barbara Harvey, an 8 th grade student at Beach Junior High school and a member of the Junior class of the Sun- day School J. S. Delaware is superintend- ent and Rev. C. J. Jackson Is pastor. 7 Love True B&pt. Church Services on last Sunday at True Love Baptist church were inspiring. Sunday School was held at 10 a. m. with Richard Benjamin presiding. At 11 a. m. the Senior choir rendered a program * n observance of the 37th anniversary of the church, j Both choirs rendered the mu- sic. At P- m - the Macedonia 1 Baptist and Beaulah Baptist j churches worshipped at True L° ve with Pastor Ireddie Bonds deIiverin K thesermon - Rev. J. S. Gordon assisted with the services. The Usher Board celebrated its 37th anniversary \ | this week. True Love will wor¬ ship with the Macedonia Bap¬ tist church of Sandfly Sunday afternoon at 1:30 m. NASHVILLE, (ANP) sheriff of Haywood County said ]es<t week there is “not a word of truth” in a federal government civic rights suits brought against him and 28 other defendants, The 10-page suit, filed in Fed¬ eral District Court in Memphis charges the defendants with living- ing economic pressure to bear against Haywood County Negroes to keep them from registering and voting. , t the first lejfaI test of a seotion af the civil Rijthts Act of 1957 w hich authorizes the attorney general of the United States to seek injunctions to prevent intimi- dation, threats or coercion of pei sons seeking to vote. Warner Hodges, U. S. district at Memphis, said the 29 defendants include two banks and 1st Christ Holiness Church Lanier, Ga.,—The First Christ Church Sunday Bchc.ol was largely attended. afternoon speaker was Mis- R. Smith; subject, “I will arise and go back to my At night service Rev. of Pembroke was guest, Eider C. Stewart on “That T ’ ’ vwv. • gram • • T2I • P > - < * j§* Enter (arnations Vup*-' ' Sweepstakes! Spectecufet MW! caps! t __ - A OneCanBeYOURS! AltA CADlUAi Dt OIDSMO CMKYMEh ll.inutv MlKhURt deliveied (JllkYVVAliD fONItrM AlJtTJN nous CADILLAC CHklblEk 61 SOIO OLUSMOBIIt CARnation ROMEO IMPERIAL UNC L BUK.K — PORSOH. THUNDtPBIKD Milw’4 AIMlbR JAGUAR GLAMOROUS IHUNDERBIRf’ AND CORVETTE OiN HA blU KOYCT 4 fidurcirto lenturesl lit Dlfw Inviktu Men; Sp 6oniu I 61 A11 Surutov)*' k) 1 CONTINENTAL C'cv/p bP Sup.. '' 1500 AU : Uabellu Hi., d*« C Kk 4 York**' winners' arntrm Silver 98 260 f Ur. . r i NEW Read l.'.'0 4 Ruadster ii Riorrifx Spur**tw. 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It ’s the milkyou can use like creaan—with % tte fat calories^ No “25 words or less" to write. It's way CARNATION INSTANT NONFAT DRY MlIX this is the “Ma*ic Crystals*', — to say thanks to you for making Carnation A. Instant, the instant that’s dalioiou, lor drinking, sy Evaporated Milk and Carnation Instant the world's leaders. CARNATION INSTANT CHOCOLATE FLAVORED DRINK , So join the fun. Enter the CARnation CARnival now. CARNATION INSTANT MALTED MILX; CARnation CARnivarsWEEPSTAKES T OFFICIAL’RULES |--- 1 f family. ENTRY B2L.H.1TPS: 1 ftint your name and address, and your prizes if. with their entry, they have sub. envelopes. Only one winner to a i Entry Wank not required (please read rules), but for convenience . of the above the United States Canada your re a may grocery store’s name and address, on mitted 3 labels from any ' 5. Anyone in or this entry blank and get additional entry blanks at entry blank or on plain paper. Send It products or hand-copied the word “Carna¬ may enter, except persons rasidin* in • I ^ uae your *,iocery s*»-e. along with: tion.” Xrom this advertisement or from are^w where Sweepstakes are prohibited Before mailing he sure to read the rulen at left, tiersd to: (a) The label from any size can of any source, in plain block letters on a by law and employees 'and mnmh B R PB R B I CARnation CARnival SWEEPSTAKES C ARNATION £VAPuKA i plain piece of paper. 3 times. a their families) of the Carnation Company, California MILK, or 3. Mail your entry toC A Rnaiinv CARnival ♦'s afflliates. its advertkiing arjenries and I P.O. Box 59 , Los Angolos SI, — Box 59. Los An. the J ud« iza tion Sweeps ta k ub- (b) Blue patch from any size bo* of Sweepstakes. Post Office *«>e feet \n Federal. i ng organ r*>mini<in. State and m other s CARNATION INSTANT NONFAT geles 51, California. All entries must . v 1 DRY MILK postmarked before midnight November 30, applicable laws. 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MU.K. if you twufe 4 uiyoflh«n.or— ration, an independent judging agency, testant*s entry in this Sweepstakes consti- il k 1 (e) Hand-copy the word “Carnation,** and the winners of the prizes as listed tutes acceptance of these rules. All entries 1 from this advertisement or from will be notified within 30 days after clow* of become the property of the Carnation I SHOP AT L. 1 J I any source, in plain block letters Sweepstakes. First name drawn wins Lolls Company; none will be returned. J """ ' 4 Nam* of grocery itore) 4 BU a plain piece of paper. The decision of the Independent jugging n '■e»» J 1 •ftoyge. Ke*t 60 names drawn win in order 7. reIating__to__tliig Jp ^ADDRESS " ?. 2. A bonus prize of $500 in cash will be Of ear listing. List of winners available agency agem / on aii «u matwi» matters . >u ■ *—»yi - Muw.vr,.v^ —- . --- * ' . . - - - M ,r . awarded to the winners of the lop 61 lo those sending *elX-addressed stamped ^ Sweepstakes be final,, I ________ —I THK SAVANNAH TRIRENE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA OliCllll miPriff -LM^lllVkN Dptlipc IT L * Oo S v Putting Economic Boycott Negroes to Prevent Voting 1 27 individuals. He said they j 20 days from the time they served with the papers to file an answer to the charges, and ran obtain more time if they need It. Taylor Hunter, Haywood sheriff, said “I don't know' they're charging me w'th j callv, but from het I live read ! in the pape- !■ t the ir't. is not a 'vr .»f troth in it, as far as I know.” The has;' - named in the suit were the First State Rank Brownsville and .the Peoples Rank j of Stanton. Among the other defendants were Hunter’s chief deputy, (; t >nrge \V. Sullivan; some Hay W ood County bankers, farmers and merchants, and two women Mary Waw, lumber company book- keeper, and Mrs. Frances Moore Wood mi, a landowner, 1 Receive My Right.’ A ncw member, Mi.-s Adlinr Stew- art, was added. Presiding El- der O. Foxworth of Groveland, Ga., will run a week’s meeting beginning September 19—23. All are invited to worship with os. Pastor, Presiding Elder E. Owens of Savannah, Ga., ^ en s Day at J* B,es AME Church Sunday ££ September 25. The theme "The Task of the Laymen in Christian Evangelism.” Sunday School will be con¬ ducted at 10:00 a m by Capt. Matthew Howard, superintend ent.i Tiie morning speaker will be H. B. Hannah, presi¬ dent of the I ay men Organlza tion for the Savannah District and director of Christian Ed¬ ucation for St. James AME church, and a graduate of Sa¬ vannah State College. John A White will introduce him. The male chorus under the di¬ rection of B .S. Hannah, will furnish the music. A panel discussion centered around the theme will be the feature at the 4 o’clock hour. Panel members will be E. Shu¬ ler, Clifford Hardwick, S. A Jones and A. L. Sampson, mod¬ erator. Qeorge Sawyer is chairman of the ac y V iUes and Matthew j Howard is co-chairman. Rev. | b. C. Carswell is pastor of the j church. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Office will remain open daily except Saturdays until notice. Dial AID 4-3432 or AD 2-7573 for further information page Tima St Mary’s AME Church Shiloh Bapt. Church Services at 91. Maryks Mary’s AME AME Rev Rev. O. G W W .Carter, Carter, pastor pastor #111 1 church last Sunday .included preach Sunday at the Ninth Sunday School, ll a. m. wor- communion service of Shiloh ship, and communion at, 3 p.Eaptlst Church,' corner Brosfk- j m. The pastor, Rev. Charlie ton and Randolph street*. Fugle, delivered the messages., ......... A silver tea u ill be given on September 25 by Mrs. Estella POLICE SEEK MINISTER 1 rri at her home, 4009 Fourth pQ|j L A RCEJNY AND* Street., Rosslgnol Hill to raise FORGERY funds for the church. NEW YORK, (ANP) — Rev. B.PH* Ushers Union The Baptist Ushers Union Unian B#ptUt church, Uxt **ek will present its monthly pro- uus WnK S(1UKht hy polwe fcr gram on Monday night. Sept, questioning about a $1,050 grand 28 at Green Grove Baptist larceny and forgery. church. Albert Jackson, the lirv. Sims, a handsome six-foot- president is ill at Memorial or, stepped down from the pulpit hospital of the Union Raptist church four .wars ago to undergo a brain St. Phili-p Mon. AME operation. Regular services were held Married and the father of two Sunday at St. Phillip Monu- daughters, Rev. Sims, and his wife mental AME church. Pastor s< ’P ttrate d three weeks ago. F. I). Jaudon delivered the Hi wife left their apartment The Progressive and and went to Baltimore where sh# message. is living with thoir two daughters. Gospel choirs served. At 3 Rev. Sime had moved kite the P m - thp P astor > accernpanlfd,^ home with hl< TO n]d by the officers and members, . y , ar . j moUu , s . Ml . y Ii0uiw D sinw and worshipped with Townslqy his Hist( , r Ariel Sims. Chapel AME church, Rev. Mar- hdkve U( , y Siws> fur<red tin, pastor, for their observance the name of his mother to a $175 of the annual homecoming. check, drcw $ 1,500 f ro>1 af . count in the Empire Savings September 19, 181-1 — Gen. hank, and left the city, j heroism Andrew of Jack colored win troop acknowledges in Hattie He is a graduate of Virginia State College and the New York of New Orleans and decorates