The Detroit tribune., July 27, 1957, Page 6, Image 6

About The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966

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SENIOR USHER BOARD of
Ore - :?r St. John Missionary
Chur, h; completing plans for
their sixth, anniversary which
will be he’d August 4lh at 4
Mere And There
By ROBBIE L. CRUMP
(Due to inquiries about the
National Baptist Sunday
School and B. T. U. Congress
held ; n June, we asked one of
cur Tribune contest superin
tendents to give a report on
same in this column.)
* * *
NATIONAL BAPTIST
CONGRESS REPORT
DALLAS. 'l\ xa.«-• Asa dele
‘t • •!'.( W..n- n Avenue Bap
’ • C ; h (’■ Detroit to the
' a*. V. Sundav School
r. i B 7. l*. v- *u . held
in Dr " I !• - ! ththe in.-pi
..t .< .'i th.h I reOeiv and will be
e! niiK'li iir.por’an 'c* t> :n<* in
n-.v Ilmiv wo*k a a > L( p< i>n-
U J.denb
I •»u ■ ■ and MI O No. 2128. .V
t< ’ . V.'h.’b: p .on fi! St.
Lo n M . V . - i 1 ; -1: uc or. It
i< :i- -* and mostly of pt *blom.-
■ and a a. >• in tt • Sunday
■ !. A!. and :v. -•< 1 was the
c; ideations o£ teachers.
It v. ’ pha. .?.>■ i that a Sun
• ** ;■ should be
■ . • teachei f< i
The church school teacher
trust he a Christian, with a
knowledge of the Bible. Then
c.-me the discussion cf space
* nrl eoummer.t. I*l ord»r for
the ch.ld to trcperly coin in.
formation there should be
'pace and crmL’t and net too
ucH
1 ■ i a !ail. much
. :i pt'< out -
and < • : S' h u- nun-
I -I -o studied a course in
lhr S .ivrintendent's class. Due
I'. the constant problems of
•he ndent, this course
v.as v.ry he’pful. Six main
concerns of the superintendent
are: the pupd, curriculum,
equipment and space, admin
My Neighbors
“It’s a money tree. I raided
it to please the Bureau o t In*
ternal Revenue!”
THIS RECEIPT ENTITLES YOU TO A
SUBSCRIPTION FOR TWELVE ISSUES OF THE
FOR ONE DOLLAR & TWENTY
five; cents
970 Gratiot, Detroit 7, Michigan
WO. 2-4937 WO. 2-1022
| Name
Address
City - Zona
Telephone
- $2.50 1 Year $4.50
p.m. FRONT ROW: Mr. James
Bradfield, president; Mrs. Es
stelia Carrethers. secretary;
Mr. J. E. McMillian. vice pres
ident. SECOND ROW: Mr. W.
istrative relation, and school
relation.
One of the standing problem*
in most church schools have
been and are concerning boys
and girls studying together. Ou:
textbook states that it is no*,
necessary to separate them in
the church school. It was
brought out tha» the superinten
dent is an organizer, administra
tor and supervisor.
Desirable qualifications: He
must be a man of faith; he must
be a ma nos prayer. He (speak
inc of either man or woman)
must be familiar with the Bible,
as r. mat’er of fact, religion must
be a quiding factor in his life.
Others from Detroit v/ho
studied in the same classes as
I were: Mrs. Della Lee and
Mrs. Bertha Hadley of St.
Mark, Mr. J. C. Rush, superin
tendent of Messiah Baptist.
Mrs. Pauline Campbell, local
school teacher and wife of the
pastor of Russell Street Bap
tist Church, was in charge of
ycuth activities and it was
witnessed by thousands, some
stating that if was the most
successful youth program ever
held.
Congress assemblies were in
the new 250 million dollar Akard
St-cet building. This building is
.-aid to be ne of the most
modern in the world.
I was benefited very much
t thank my -church, Sunday
! m the ses*i >n and would 1 ircc
h ol and pastor for sending
"• to represent them. I pledge
*o give my best in service to
*h. church and it’s program in
’he future Roosevelt Price, su
perintendent of Warren Avenue
Baptist Church; Rev. W. R. Mat
thews. Sr . pastor.
* * *
Locallv speaking, the Ninth
Annual Session of the Prospect
District Association is currently
in session with the New Testu
r-cn* Baptist Church, Mt. Elliott
at Hendricks. Theme is: “The
Ques* and the Conquest of Free
dom.”
R< v. E. N Cox. moderator,
ha? announced that this is pro
- pectus to be one of the most
successful sessions ever held
This convention should be com
mended for the verv fine efforts
in their struggle to maintain or
secure a home for the aged.
The building has already been
purchased and is located at Dex
ter and Whitney. We will have
more information ready for this
subject at the close of the asso
ciation.
Rev. J. S. Davis is vice-mod
erator, Rev. W R. Matthew's is
financial secretary; Rev. S S.
Jenkins is recording secretary:
Mrs. Cassie Forest is president
of the women’s Auxiliary; Mrs.
Mai ion Staple is supervisor of
the young people.
• • •
| Last week the annual meeting
Os the Metropolitan District As-
For And About The Family
Terguson, Mrs. T. Evans, Mr.
W. Crawford, Mrs. C. Pafillo.
Mr. C. Ballard. R. Rhodes. Bro.
F. Mighie, Mrs. E. Crawford.
Mrs. E. Brooks, Mr. S. Owens,
Mrs. R. Echols.
sociation held it’s sessions at the
Oakland Ave. Baptist Church,
Harper at Brush. Rev. W Wil
son. pastor. Presiding was mod
erator. Dr. F. P. Jones. Theme
used: "The Christian Facing the
World Conquest.”
The youth used as their
theme: "Christ Calls to Youth.”
Emphasis song. “Jesus Calls Us.”
Miss eJanette Brown presided.
A most interesting and beauti
ful feature was th£ Queen’s Re
view on Monday sponsored by
the youth under the direction ot
Mrs. Willie B. Rosier.
On Thursday afternoon this
writer had the privilege of
visiting with the group and
we were highly inspired. We
were fortunate to meet and
talk with Mrs. Ora Gudnitz
who has been studying at the
University of Denmark in Cop
enhagen. She is the w*fe of
a furn ; ture designer of Den
mark.
Mrs. Gudnitz is originally
from Arkansas born in the
small town of West Memphis.
She left here for Philadelphia
Friday, but hope to return here
soon as a prospective English in
structor in Detroit public school
system.
Officers of Metropolitan Dis
trict are Dr, Jones, moderator.
Dr. W. R. Haney, vice mode
rator. Dr. A. L. Merritt and J. S.
Murray, vice moderators. Dr.
S C. Campbell, recording secre
tary; Dr. A A. Banks, corre
sponding secretary; C. J. God
son. treasurer, and S. D. Ross,
director of race relations.
Another local convention of
interest was that of the B. M.
and E. State Congress which
convened at the New Liberty
Baptist Church during the week
of July 10-12. Theme: "Mak
ing Christian Education More
Effective in the Total Program
of the Church."
Rev. G. W. Taylor, pastor of
Mt. Olive in Port Huron who is
president, did a great and won
derful job of conducting the
meeting. It was very encourag
ing to sec the young people
responding in such a delightful
spirit.
Pastor Rundless was out of
town on vacation, but Rev. Mer
cier, who was in charge and all
the fine members of host church
did whatever they could to make
all comfortable.
The Reverends G. W. Taylor,
president. E A. Rundless. dean,
H. Clark, treasurer; Win, Bis
hop. National Board member; 11.
L. Davis, Sr., director; E. D
Kirby, vice president; Miss
Doris Gainer, recording secre
tary; M. L. Staples, correspond
ing secretary; Rev. W R. Mat
thev's, Sr., president B. M and
E. State Convention.
• • •
Miss Sarah Savage and
brother. David, of St. Aubin
St., last Saturday for Jackson.
Ttnn.. where thev will soend
a month with relatives. They
are daughter and son of Rev.
and Mrs. Savage.
• • •
The Ernest Millers of French
Road have as their house guest?
Mr. Miller’s sister and daughter
of Bessemer. Ala. They are Mrs.
Willie I.ee Owens and daughter,
Jacquelyn.
• • • *
Mrs Elizabeth James off The
odore was called to Chicago to
be at the bedside of her mother
who suffered a stroke. We hope
her a speedy recovery.
• • •
Mrs. Ophelia Davis, popular
resident of Southwest Detroit,
is confined to Sumby Hospital.
She took sick while visiting in
CHURCH NEWS
Church Condems African
Segregation Law
LONDON. England - Official
action condemning the South
African government's apar
theid (segregation) policies, es
pecially as they affect relig
ion and education, has been
taken by the Church oi Eng
land.
Resolutions adopted by the
Convocation of Canterbury ex
pressed "deep sympathy with
the Church cf the Province of
South African and all those
other churches now engaged in
struggling to preserve the in
violate right of members of
Christian churches to worship
together without distinction of
race or color." It assured South
African bishops of the constant
support and prayers of the
Canterbury bishops in oppos
ing the Native Laws Amend
ment Bill which, among other
things, prohibites Negroes from
attending services at churches
in white communities without
specific permission from the
Minister of Native Affairs. The
resolution also voiced opposi
tion to a bill providing for
separate university education of
natives and whites. Almost
identical action was taken by
the Convocation of York.
The Most Rev. and Rt. Hon.
Geoffrey Francis Fisher. Arch
bishop of Canterbury, said that
although the resolution repre
sented the Church’s first official
action on the policies of the
South African government, he
and the late Archbishop of
Church Women
Receive Grant
NEW YORK. N. Y —The di
rector of United Church Wom
en. Mrs. iWlliam M. MacLeod,
has announced that a grant of
520.000 to her organization
would be used to give religious
and civic leaders a chance to
sit down together and speak
‘freely and frankly’’ on con
troversial problems.
This year’s grant is double
the amount of a similar grant
awarded last year, which helped
establish 24 workshops on “How
To eDul iWth Controversy” in
states from North Dakota to
Florida. “Church and civic lead
ers in communities where he
workshops have been function
ing have reported a warm re
sponse and anew awareness of
the probems of people in mi
nority groups.’’ Mrs. MacLeod
said.
Each workshop chooses the
questions most pertinent to its
community, ranging from slum
clearance to problems of school
integration, and their roeus is
on alerting and educating
church women on civil rights
and liberties.
United Church Women is a
department of the National
Council of Churches of Christ
in the U. S. A. and represents
ten million American women in
Protestant and Eastern Ortho
dox churches across the nation.
Chicago last week. She is a
Sunday School teacher and em
ployed by the board of educa
tion.
• • •
Members of the Macedonia
Baptist Church in Pontiac cele
brated their pastor’s sixth anni
versary with a huge program in
the auditorium of the church on
Sunday t July 14th. The church
is located at 510 Alton street.
Rev. L. R. Miner is pastor.
Master of ceremonies was Mi.
Robert Brown Devotion by dea
cons. Opening selection by
choirs and choruses of the
church, with welcome by Mrs.
Arvis Russell and response by
King Solomon Baptist Church,
Detroit.
Solo, Mrs. Margaret E. Shor
ters; paper “Our Pastor,” Mrs
Olivia Keel; introduction of
speaker, Rev. Roy Cummings;
anniversary message. Dr. T. S.
Beone. Remarks, Mr. Percy
Washington; presentations. Mrs.
Gertrude L. Fleming.
Those serving on committees
were as follows: Finance, Mrs
Luella Falls, Elizabeth Cloy,
Jannie Cooper. Arvis Russell,
Stella FJariskins, Jeffie Carter
and Lula Mae Barnett.
Gifts: Alberta Chance, Olivig
Keel. Marv E. Harris, Lucy
Washington. Ollie H 11, Alberta
Brooks and Louvenia Muskyval
ley.
Program: Luella Falls. Gloria
Passmore and Lorraine B. Jack
son, Flowers and Decoration:
Mary E Peaks, chairman; Mr.
Percy Washington, general
chairman, Jimmy L. Keel, cO-
York. Dr. Cyril Foster Garbett,
had on occasion declared that
apartheid was wrong. ‘But the
Church in general has been de
liberately restrained." he said
“because the bishops of the Pro
vince of South Africa had said
it would embarrass them and
increase their difficulties.”
Dr. Hsher recalled that the
late Anglican Bishop of Cape
town. Dr. Geoffrey Hare Clay
ton, just before his death last
March had sent a letter to the
South African Prime Ministei
protesting the legislation which
would give the government con
trol over church services at
tended by both Europeans and
Africans. The letter was hand
ed to the Prime Minister aftei
the archbishop’s death. Dr.
Clayton had written Dr. Fisher
asking that his action be rep
resented favorably to the
Church of England.
"I believe." Dr. Fisher said,
'that it would be within the
wishes of ha grea and glori
ous Christian leader if the
Church of England now said
something in public."
Bishop G. K. A. Bell of Chi
chester, who introduced the
Canterbury resolution, said he
feared relations between the
worsening and might get be
yond control. Bishop John Leo
nard Wilson of Birmingham said
he thought the protest “a little
too late.” He added, however,
that he was glad people should
understand “the theological here
sy” of apartheid.
Professor Receive
Fellowship
Reverend Harold Leonard
Thompson. Assistant Professor
and Chairman of the Division
and Dean of the Chapel at Bish
op College was the recipient
of one of 16 Danforth Founda
tion Special Graduate Fellow
ships for the 1957-58 year, ac
cording to an announcement
made Tuesday by President M.
K. Curry, Junior. The Reverend
Mr. Thompson will study to
wards the doctorate at the Uni
versity of Chicago on the
twelve-month grant and is ex
pected to return to the college
in September. 1958, Mr. Thomp
son’s grant approximates 53,700.-
00 plus tub ion fees for the
year.
A graduatae of Bishop College
with B. A. degree in 1943, Rev.
Thompson has earned the B. D.
and S. T. M. degrees from
Oberlin School of Theology. He
is in his second year as a mem
ber of the faculty of Bishop
College, and for the past year
has been head of the Division
of Religion.
Rev, Thompson will be the
eighth member of the Bishop
faculty to pursue further gradu
ate study within the current
year.
Its president is Mrs. Theodore
O. Wedel, who is a member of
the National Council of the
Episcopal Church.
chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry B. Bald
win of Columbus. Ga., were in
the Motor City last week. Mr.
Baldwin is Supreme Grand
Master of Free and Accepted
Masons of the World.
The Supreme Grand Master
was busy attending meetings
and luncheons in his honor
while here. He also visited in
the home of the Ernest Hills
mans of Edison, Mrs. Lois Wal
ker and family of Oakman Blvd.
of whom is supervisor of nuises
at Burton Mercy hospital.
They visited an uncle in Mt
Clemens, Mr. John Strayhand,
and other friends and relatives
His headquarters are at 2740
Spinola St., Columbus.
• • •
School teacher Mabel Tillman
Tribune subscriber and public
school teacher of East St. Louis,
111., purchased a ’56 Cadillac
here last week. A brother.
Charles Smith, of Cameron St.,
accompanied her home to help
drive. He will return soon.
• • •
As hot as it was Sunday after
noon, if you had seen the “Slab
Town Convention” presented by
the Second Choir of the Warren
Ave. Church You would have
! forgotten all the heart worries.
Mrs. January Archie o' East
Forest entertained her sister and
niece from St. Louis last week,
also Mrs. Daisy Wims, and Eve
lyn Simpson of Brentwood a
St. Louia suburb. They ieft
Monday morning for the return
home. Mra. Archie is a local
church usher.
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SPINGARN MEDAL WINNER—An anxious crowd besieges"
fhs Rev. Martin Luther King. Jr., (center) following his acceptance
address upon receiving the 42nd Spingam Medal at the 48th
Annual NAACP convention, held in Detroit (Newsprees Photo), j
Museum and I Mage Calendar
SCHOOLROOM PROGRESS U.
S. A.
A two-car exhibit showing
classrooms old and new is now
open at Smith’s Creek Depot
in Greenfield Village. Three
classrooms of the nineteenth
century are contrasted with
those found in many present
day schools.
THOMAS A. EDISON ANNI
VERSARY
Designed to commemorate the
110th anniversary of the birth
of Thomas A. Edison this ex
hibit covers the great inventor’s
entire lifetime.
EDISON POWER STATION
EXHIBIT
A replica of the Edison Illu
minating Company’s Station A
is now in operation in Green
fied Village. The original, built
in 1886 in Detroit, figured in
the early life of Henry Ford.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
August 6. 7. 6 Ford Model
A Restorers Club national meet
ing at Greenfield Village.
September 7—Seventh Annaul
Old Car Festival at Greenfield
Village.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
Rides on the historic Steam
boat Suwanee are available to
visitors from 11 am. to 5 p.m.
Pony rides are offered from
v. ' 'W
Did you know that dinner
plates, knives, forks, spoons,
napkins, etc. should be placed one
inch from the edge of the table?
Also that the bread-and-butter
plate is placed above forks—
which are usually at left of the
dinner plate? Alio* plenty of
•pace between place eettinae—
at Uaet to to U inchce — to
avoid crowded eeating. Keep
centerpiece decoration low so
your guests won’t crane their
necks in conversation. The lady
honor guest sits at host’s right
—wherever the host might be
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WSIST ON POSNER'S PROCESS V
AT TOUR FAVORITE BARBER SHOP
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DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 27, If#
6
the Blacksmith Area throughout
the week from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
HOURS AND ADMISSION
Village and Museum—Hours
9 am. to 6:30 p.m. daily: last
ticket sold at 5:30 p.m, Admis
sion-Village 95c; Museum 95c:
special rates for children and
educational groups. Open all
year. Information LOgan 1-1620.
GREENFIELD VILLAGE
A 200-acre outdoor museum
with historic buildings moved
from many sections of the coun
try and re-erected by Henry
Ford in a picturesque village
setting. oWrking croft shops,
homes, schools, public *and in
dustrial buildings, dramatizing
American heritage from 1640'c
to tne late 19th century.
HENRY FORD MUSEUM
Exhibits in museum building,
with entrance a full scale re
plica of Independence Hall, ap
propriately 'preserve the pione
er spirit that built America,
from the time of the first set
tiers to the present day .Com
prehensive collections of fine
arts, communications and light
ing. power, machinery and ag
riculture. Also street of early
American Shops and transport
, ation section including carri
ages. locomotives and 175 fully
restored antique automobiles.
seated and the gentleman honor
guest sits at hostess’ right. These
are iust a few of the many help
ful hints in a beautiful 36-page
colored booklet on Melmac din
nerware to acquaint milady with
facts that affluent people have
used. The booklet illustrates, in
full color, more than 14 com
plete table settings treating all
of the newest colors and how to
accentuate them. There is a
nominal chargo of a quarter for
handling postage prepaid from
Cyanamid, Post Office Box 20,
New York 10, N. Y.