Newspaper Page Text
,{ *+++*++*4'+++++++t+** 1***4
CHURCHES l:
One of the~greatest revival
Wetings in the history of Sa¬
vannah, closed last Sunday
night, at the. St. John Baptist (/LIS L
church, Hartridge street. This
revival was a vision of the pas-
, Lor, the Rev. E. O. S. Cleveland
D. D., who has conducted six¬
teen revival meetings with mar¬
»8*i. velous success at St- John.
•i' After sixteen and one half
y^ars pastoring the great St.
. John Baptist ~ - church - - on
east side of Savannah, people
flock as never before in this
-t'i revival, to hear him pour out
his soul in gospel
The auditorium was
■si every night to its capacity,
vt (lie Holy Spirit moved upon the
“ .’.'hearts of the hearers as of the
>ru day of Penticost. Some
10 joined the church at each serv-
.VO. ice during the revival, and at
to fleeted the close, fifty four had con-
‘lioi to the church,
101 four of whom were for baptism.
. On Sunday morning, the
great auditorium was packed
to capacity to witness the bap-
tismal it service. packed Sunday again after for! j
-)r ^oon it was was packed again for ’
(.he communion services, and
Sunday night, the crowds flock-
ed there again to hear
closing sermon of Dr, Cleveland. ■
the subject of which was “A
wonder to see a woman in Hea-
V
•) One unique feature about pas-j this j
.
ui revival meeting was, the
tor did not lift a single offer-
ing weeks. for the There revival was in an the offering twoj
ehest into which all people put
*•>*) their revival offerings. On;
f !.# Sunday night a neat sum was
X pi esented to Dr. Cleveland,
expressions of the people who
hcard him pour out his soul to
them. He is a great preacher
q£ no mean ability; a pastor of,
the first rank; a highly respect !
tv. ! , ed servant of God.
-— ;
PILGRIM BAPT. CHURCH
528 W. Huntingdon street,
Rev. R. H. Simmons, pastor,
.S'! Tht weekly services were high-
My attended The church -----^
School met as usual. Sunday
being communion the pastor de
livered three soul stirring ser-
fnons to large congregation.;
Music by the junior choir. The
Dixie Quartet rendered a con-
|TT‘ rt for the beneftt of the
Si •'Monday night. In our recent
S ch church (
| anniversaiy the sum of
$175.00 ST was raised.
Sidney 4 Jones Funeral Home . M
PRESENTS
THE BEST IN SERVICE
O^autituI line of caskets, robes and floral designs!
L' xpenerwea and skilled enibalmers who are welil
m_j miped ii* the art of mortuary science.
streamunea ambulances, hearses and funeral cars,
•Trustworthy and confidential in all business trans-
*• actions
\ “There loving
i ^re friends
There are spirits brave,
There are souls that are pure and true;
Then give to the world the BEST that you have
And the BEST will come back to you.”
:U'»X f- IT X. JONES
Croprieto*
CALLS ANSWERED ANYTIME ANYWHEKK
Office Phone 2-3464 Residence P hone 2-30061
511 WEST WALDBURG STREET
Savannah, Georgia
REV. SC OTT CALLED TO
PRESBYTERIAN ( HURCH
Rev. H. M. Scott, of Palatka,
Fla., was unanimously called by
the congregation of Butler Me¬
morial Presbyterian church as
pastor at a special congregation
al meeting Sunday morning fol
lowing the regular services
The new minister succeeds
Rev. C. H. Richmond, who lias
entered the U. S. Army as a
chaplain. Rev. Scott has filled,
the pulpit as supply pastor since 1
June and has proven to be an
inspiration to hi s hearers. Rev.
Scott is a native of Virginia
and received his training at Lin
coin University, Pa., graduating
from the department of theolo¬
gy, June, 1917. His first as¬
signment was in the Black Belt
of Alabama as a Sunday School
Missionary. J • ** Following ''' ---C7 fruitful - |
years with the neglected boys j
and R irls to llla4 alea ’ be w<us
transferred to South Carolina.
After several years he was giv-
en the work in OeorRia, with
headquai us m aron an
C.oideie In ■ 11 was aI)
,
pointed to take up the mJs^on-
ary work ,n E onda,
there upfjl he began serving as
supply minister at Butlei Me-
morial Presbyterian church
He and his wife have moved
40 tbe city and are living at
10 C5 East Gwinnett street. Mrs.
Scott brings with her rich ex¬
l eriences as a parish worker,
having been engaged in mis¬
‘ ionary work in Florida some
time by the Presbyterian Board
of Missions,
R ev. Scott will be installed as
pastor of Butler Memorial
church on a date to be announc
ed later. Services are held at
11:30 o’clock each Sunday morn
tog and 8 o’clock in the evening
The me public puonc is is invited invuea to spend
on hour of worship at any serv
ice. An excellent choir furn-
ishes music. Leon Grant is di¬
rcetor and Mrs. Amelia Wash-
ington Howard is organist.
TRlIE LOVE BAPT
777 E Gwinnett street, Rev.
Freddie Bonds. Pastor. The
regular services Tuesday and
Thursday nights were well at-
tended. £t 10:30 a. m. Sunday
the Sunday school met with
Supt. Benjamin Gibbs in charge
the morning service Rev.
Seabrooks delivered the mes-
sage and also at the night serv-
ice.
MT. BETHEL UNION
The fifth Sunday meeting of
Mount Bethel Union will begin
Monday night, Oct. 25 and run
through Sunday at the Jerusa-
Baptist church Tatern-
ville Rev. J. S Powell pastor
Monday -- - night, preaching by!
r pv j. w. Overstreet: Tuesday J.!
o'mht, preaching by Rev. R o. J. O . |
Johnson; Wednesday night 1
preaching by Rev. A. Miller; j
Thursday night, Rev. J. w. Hav
ward: Friday Revv-*^*R-f,iweU night. Rev. e G
-
i s president. Rev. F E. q. Q. Wash-
ington. vice president and cj Dea -
con A. Jivens, secretary.
-}’*44 »H44 {••{4*
AT SEC OND RAPT. CHURCH
TO COMM « r SERVIC ES
The a public is cordially invit-
(>[i to attend a series of meet -.
ings at the second Baptist j
church, commencing Sunday, i
Oct. 24 and continuing Monday ‘
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
the Rev. Samuel S. Reed, A. B.,i
R D„ ol Indianapolis, Ind.,
has been extended a call to the
prorate of this historic church
Will be the gue^t speaker.
asks that all civic, business and!
professional leaders attend the|
meetings.
NEW ZION RAPT. CHURCH
The Usher Board held their
anniversary Tuesday night of
last week at which they made
a very successful drive, it was
largely attended by various
boards and an enjoyable pro¬
gram was rendered, several vis¬
iting pastors were present.
The installation charge was
given by the pastor, Rev. J. J.
Dinkins; total collection *120.67.
Rev. J. j. Dinkins Is pastor;
Dea. o. C. Stewart, president;
Miss Julia M. Mills, reporter.
MT. TABOR BAPT. CHURCH
Sunday school met superinten-! at the us-
ual hour with the
dent in charge. Our attend-J
ance is still growing. We had a
very timely lesson which was'
very Jivered inspiring. Our inspiring pastor de- j
a very mes- in! ■
sage after a week of silence I
that we were celebrating pastor’s! our| .
49th church and first
anniversaries. It was a week 0 f
gospel feast. We had some !
very soul stirring sermons and j
on Friday night the anniversary'
sermon was delivered 1
by Rev. Ga.,l
N. H Gamble of Darien,
he really delivered a mas-
terful message. At the close of
the service each auxiliary of the
church made the pastor a pres¬
entation. after which a deli¬
cious repast was served in the
annex. Our Sunday school an-1
niversary will be held Nov 22-24
i v OHTH PROGRAM AT
ST. ------ PAUL C. - -- M. E. - CHURCH
A special youth program will j
be sponsored at St. Paul C. M. ! |
* ~.
E Church Sunday 4 30 p. m.
October 24 by the Young Peo-
P* e ’ s ch'b- An inspirational ad
dress in behalf of Ihe young
people will be made by Eugene
Eason. Other outstanding
speakers will also appear
the program. Appearing on the
program will be Miss Mamie
Conference, led my Mrs.
Hirt, the president presented
a very timely program; Address
es by Mrs. J. A. Fountain the
state supervisor on the Home
land Foreign work; Mrs. W. D.
; Johnson president of the worlds
[prayer wards of band; the Prof. V. A. Ed¬
Rural Church De¬
partment of the state; the
Young Peoples Department of
the state was represented by
Mrs. E. C. Sherman, state sup¬
erintendent of the Y. P. D. and
reports by the six districts.
The following visitors ad¬
dressed the conference: Dr. I.
H. Bonner of Mobile. Ala.; a
candidate for the bishopric; Dr.
J. S. Brookens of Mobile, candi-i
j date for the A. M. E. Review; |
Dr. S. H. Charleston of Detroit,!
Mich., Dr, s. S. Morris of the
Religious Education Depart¬
ment, A. c. E. of Nashville,
Tenn.; Dr. McFee of the C. M.
E. denomination.
I Dr. J. s. Bryan conducted the
Conference Institute, speakers
included, Drs, A. D. Hardeman
C. Lawrence, Dean c L. Hill.
Prof- P. H. Stone, state agricul-
tura l agent and his assistant,
Miss Camilla Weems of the
State College
Friday night was « great
night The opening mddress
| Pleasant, MW; Anoioa Parker,
Mias Edith Sihert, David Brown,
|Mu.-. Edna Bailey, Ba»bra
i Washington, William Pleasant.
! Miss Janet Wilson, Miss Rosa
Bee Cheatham, Miss Ruth Cuy-
ler and remarks by the pastor,
Rev. Robert N. Lark.
f MON BAPTIST CHURCH
315 W Jones street, Rev. L. C.
Sapp, pastor. All during the
; w'eek services were well attend-
| j ed. Sunday beginning services were im-
pressive, with Sun- !
I day usual school hour, with which Supt. met Jones at the in j
charge. At 11:30 the pastor j
,
preached a timely sermon. In
the afternoon the Senior Mis-
J sion held their regular meeting
ah:o an impressive prayer meet¬
ing for Sis. V. Golpin, who has
been sick for a long time. At
night Pastor Rapp delivered a
soul stirring sermon, Many vis
itors were present.
FIRST BRYAN BAFT. CHURCH
F. B. B. Sr. Usher Board met
Sunday, Oct. 10 at the home of
Mrs. Julia Chatman. Meeting
was called to order by the vice
president. Regular routine of
business was carried out.
w igh to thank everyone for J
jpaking our 45th anniversary a
success. A dainty repast was
se rved by Mrs. Chatman. Mam
ers present were Mesdames
WiUie Mae stripling, Mary Wash
ing t 0n , Helen Sanders, Opie
ae Holmes, Ella Howard, An-
na Adams, Mabl-s B. Francis,
Janie Frazier , Thelma Hall.
Rhetta Groover, Daisy Harvey
Jack Johnson, Albert Battise.
Lofton ’ Iorclon ’ Willie Hampton,
Dann Y Myers, Wilmer Grovner,
CharU e Simmons, Robbie Hall.
Next meeting will be at the
home of Elliott Sanders. Bible
verses from Book of Samuel.
WOMAN’S AUXILIARY DAY
TO BE OBSERVED
Sunday, October 31, wall be
observed as Woman’s Auxiliary
Day by the women of St. Au¬
gustine's Episcopal church.
Th e observance will begin with
a corporate communion at 9 a.
m - with Father Elliott L. Guy
celebrant. At 8:15 o’clock the
evening worship will consist of
an appropriate program and
presentation of the women’s
Sift to the church’s building
program. Mrs. Ophelia Lee
Mclver will deliver the pWnci-
Pal address. Mrs. Anna Bran-
he liam w,1 o recently attended the
General Convention of the
church held in Cleveland. Ohio,
is expected to bring some of the
hi 8h points of the Woman’s
Auxiliary sessions. Mrs. Mamie
George Williams, prominent in
civic affairs and Mrs. Rose Da-
vis, the first Diocesan president
of the Woman’s Auxiliary will
also attend the services and
take part in the celebration.
Several musical and literary
numbers will be presented.
—---
APPOINT¬
MENTS ARE NAMED
Continued from Page 1
Johnson, A. A. Duncan D. W.
Morman, . A. M. Roberts. Sr., M.
C. Davis.
Bishop Fountain was at his
best in his great message on the
church and worlds condition.
Sermons were delivered by the
following: Annual message, Rev
D. Griffin, Columbus; Evan-
gellcal sermon, Rev. W. R. Wil-
kes, Atlanta; Missionary mes¬
sage, Rev. F. L. Riley, Cuthbert,
The Missionary Workers of the
ner. Other speakers with
messages were Dean C. L.
Prof. K H. Lampkin and
ident Fountain, who gripped
large audience throughout the
delivery of his message on
Christian education.
The conference had the larg-
est number of hundred percent
pastors in the history of
conference, also reports reveal-
ed a splendid increase in con-
versions and accessions during
the past year.
Secretaries of the Conference
were Revs. J. S. Bryan, G. C.
Thomas and C. W. Collier
The election of delegates to
the 1944 General
Plat meets at Philadelphia
ference. V,f? The TfL?.,... following ' were
elected: Revs J. S. Bryan. J. W.
Dennis, W. D. Johnson, H. I.
Bearden, J. H. Hall. A. A.
can, M. C. Davis, A. D. Harde-
man.
The next conference was vot-
ed to be held at Cuthbert,
Bishop Fountain read the iol-
i ow iiyg appointments at
close of the conference:
Columbus district-Rev. M.
James, Rev. H. I. Bearden, St. I
Paul, Rev. J. H. Hall; St. Mark,
Rev. A. D. Hardeman;
Rev. C. W. Collier; Grant
el, Rev. T. W. Woodard; Browni
Chapel, Rev. j. A. Brown; Pros-j j
pect Circuit, Rev. V. H. Arline;
Florence, Rev. J. N. Key; Lump!
kin. Rev. J. S. Roddy; Glenater,[
Rev. B. F. Brazell; Laville andj
Charles, Rev. J. S. Flint; St.
Peters Chapel Mission Rev. W.
C. Jones; Renfroe Mission, Rev. 1
H. J. Jones; St. Luke Mission,
Rev. J. M. King; Fountain Mis¬
sion. Rev. H. J. Scott.
East Columbus District—Rev.
A. A. Duncan, presiding elder;
St. John, Rev. J. s. Bryant, 10th
year; Ward Chapel, Rev. S. D.
Griffin; Allen Temple, Rev. S.
D. Arline; Mt. Gillard circuit.
Rev. J. s. McAllaster; Talbot-
ton, Rev. J. H. Broomfield; Bue¬
na Vista, Rev. N. F. Fedd; Phil¬
adelphia Circuit, Rev. C. B. Jew
ell; Box Spring Circuit, Rev. J.
H. Williams: Mahala Chapel
Circuit, Rev. W. S. Lewis; Brown
Chapel, Rev. A. Peterson; Pitts
Chapel Circuit, Rev. M. McGhee
Rock Circuit, Rev. A. Worthing¬
ton; Union Mission, Rev. J. P.
Gambel; Junction Mission, Rev.
W. H. Huling; Fortson, Rev. B.
J. Holbcome.
Cuthbert District, Rev. W. D.
Johnson, presiding elder: Payne
Chapel, Rev. F. L. Riley; Low¬
ell Circuit, Rev. R. L. Tyson;
Georgetown, Rev. C. C. Crouch:
Bluff Spring, Rev. B. B Pace;
Pleasant Grove, Rev. T. M. Mos-
ely; River Bethel, Rev. R. A.
Archibald; Cuthbert Circuit,
Rev. S. F. Jackson; Hatcher Cir
cuit. Rev. A. H. Faison; Rich¬
land Circuit, Rev. N. L. Burke;
Friendship Circuit, Rev. R. L.
Aisobrook; Garnerville Mission,
Rev. R. S. Granger; Benevolen¬
ce Mission, Rev. W. H. Hill; Mi¬
nor Mission, Rev. R. Young.
Blakely District Rev. D. W.
Morman, presiding elder; Wes¬
ley Chapel, Rev. G. C. Thomas;*
Fort Gaines, to be supplied;
Edison Circuit, Rev. C. H. Gra-
ham; Shellman Circuit, Rev. T.
R. Morgan; Pleasant
Rev. T. C. Jones; Bluffton Cir- j
cuit. Rev. I. T. Everett.
el Circuit, Rev. D. Brown; Ebe-
neezer Circuit, Rev. C. L. King;:
Coleman Circuit, Rev. j. g. Tay- j
lor; Mitchell Grove Circuit, Rev
W. B. Powell; Green Chapel
Mission, Rev. w. H. Lee;
Paul Mission. Rev. C. C. Collins; j
Wright Mission, Rev. J. A.
pard; Rocky Bottom Mission. I
Rev. c. II. Harris; Springfield
Mission, Rev. S. M. West. |
Donaldsonville District,
J. W. Dennis, presiding elder;;
Live Oak Station, Rev. T. N..Oi- 1
iver; Eldorendo Circuit, Rev. B.
Moore; St. John Circuit Rev.
H. F. Powell; Newberry Circuit,'
Rev. J. H. Dickey ; Cedar Spring I
Circuit, Rev. S. Daniels: Shi-
loll. Circuit, Rev. E. D. Glover;
SEE US
If you have a Bungalow, dwelling house or any kind
of investment property that you wish to sell, we can obtain
the very best prices for yon. We also carry Fire, Storm,
Tornado, Bombing and Autombile Insurance. tall R. A.
Harper, 3-3947 with A. F. King and Son. 6292—5371
37 Bull Street Savannah. Ga.
ICE AND COAL
Savannah Ice Delivery Co
Dial 8158
Jerusalem Mission, Rev. W.
Bethel Circuit, Rev.
h. Bradweil; Hilton
Rev. C. A Thompson; Iron
| Circuit, Rev. C. L. Flowers;
j lehem Circuit, Rev. T. B.
jell; j Hubbard; Dry Creek Bayville Mission, Mission. Rev.
Jr. D. Fedd; Duncan
Rev. A. J. Johnson;
j ville Mission, Rev. W. M.
Cyrene Mission, Rev. C. B
Midway Mission, Rev. S.
j St. Bvrd; Mary Pouterville Mission, Mission, Rev J.
j Williams.
C. L.
Arlington district Rev. A.
Roberts, presiding elder. St
Paul Arlington. Rev. A. S.
clair; Damascus Circuit.
C. S. Wingate; Carnegie
Rev. L. L. Dixon; Morgan Cir¬
cuit, Rev. w. J Johnson; St
Luke Circuit, Rev. C. J. Clarke;
. g , James Mission, Rev. L.
J. Miller; Pleasant Valley Mis¬
sion, Rev. I. M. Davis; Mt. Zion
Mission, Rev. A. James; Roena
MissioiT, Rev. M. S. Sapp; Tay
lor Mission, Rev. J. B. Weob.
Newton J.VJU£SlUi.l, Mission, Rev. ItCV. R. rt. . Mai-
Oliver Grove Mission, Rev.
A. Bradweil; Duncan Chapel
Mission, Rev. C. J. Jones; Rev.
Amenciis »: Conference; **”«'«"<• Rev M. L
Hood transferred to the Atlan-
a Conference.
__ I ]\I _ ._ fVl rO IVi Jr? T
^ f -* 1
In memory oi our dear
mother.
MRS. SARAH SCOTT
who departed this life Oc¬
tober 13, 1942.
Just a short while ago
mother left us. Though
sad we know she could
not stay. Life’s a stage
where all must play a part
and later we must vanish
away. Mother answered
the roll call and there re¬
mains in our home a va¬
cant chair that never can
De filled. Yes, she is gone
but not forgotten. N\/er
shall her memory fade,
sweet thoughts shall ever
linger round the place
where she is laid. Her
loved ones will miss her
ever, it was sad to see her
go, but then we will try to
meet her some day some¬
where above.
Devoted sisters and
children,
Mrs. Minnie Williams, sis¬
ter, New York.
Mr. Launey Scott, son
Mrs. Annie Scott Jackson
Mrs. Hattie Scott Arm¬
I strong
Mrs. Rosa Scott Simmons
Daughters of Savannah
Grand Children
Mr. Alfonso Thomas
Mr. Lanney Scott
Savannah
Mr. Edward Faison
of New York
Pvt. Leon Porter
Monroe, N. C.
James Scott
GREEN—In sad and loving
of our mother dear
MRS. ELIZABETH GREENE
departed this life Oct. 25,
1918.
Some may think we are not
lonely,
That we do not feel sad;
That we do not miss you,
God above can read our
hearts. He could tell how much
care. For He knows no one
can succeed you, over here or
over there. Our hearts still
ache with sadness, our
many tears God only;
knows how we miss you at the
end of these sad years,
Devoted sons and daughter
Sons:
Mr. Oscar Walter Green
Prof. Christopher Greens
Daughter
Mrs. Priscilla Greene Hall
In memory uf my
husband
JOHN HENP.Y TURNER
who departed this life October
20, 1942
It has been one year today
since God called you away
us, John II. It is very sad to
me to have to think of that day,
because God knows that I
ed you dear. Some day I’ll meet
you and never more will we
part. I know that you will be
waiting and watching for
coming.
! Sadly missed by your loving
W,„. O'ara T„r„ er
~. v 0r ‘ ham
a
Michael Angelo Graham
**■«» m law. Bander,; Powell
Pittsburgh, Pa
William Powell
Houston, Tex.
Eddie Graham
Savannah, Ga. 1
-----
NOTICE TO CHURCHES
Special notice to all of the
churches within the bounds of
the Union Church Aid Conven-,
tion The said convention will
convene at the Mt. Herman
Baptist church 545 West York
' beginning Frida, night,
\ ^ °' ^ ~ „**** _
H. Anderson, president; Rev. J.
H. Jones, pastor. All are wel- j
come to attend the services of
this convention.
BRYAN CHURCH IN MIDST
OF S5,080.00 RALLY
| xhe First Bryan Baptist
church is a veritable bee hive
' of activity, pending the culmi¬
nation of their annual educa¬
tional drive on Sunday, Novem¬
ber 15. The membership has
beer divided into two divisions,
the Reds and the Blues, under
the leadership of Dea. Nathan
Roberts and Dea. George Ful¬
ler, respectively. Dea. Ozie
Myers is general chairman.
For a long time First Bryan
has recognized the crying need
of an educational building,
where the aims of religious ed¬
ucation can be more effective
ly achieved for the youth of Sa-
vannah in general and th ' Yam
acraw Village in particular.
Annual drives have been h°ld
for the past two years for this
purpose, and at the close of the
drive it is hoped that
the first steps in the erection of
the building can be made. A
modern church school building,
adequately equipped for reli¬
gious educational and social
training, i s necessary in meet¬
ing the multiple needs of the
young people of today, and
First Bryan is taking the steps
to meet this need.
The goal set for 1943 is $5,000,.
The Rev. N. H. Holsey. D. D„
is the newly elected pastor of
the church and will make his
first official appearance in this
capacity on November 15, at the
close of the drive..
The Senior Department of
the church school and the
Junior Choir are sponsoring a
musical and literary program
at the church, to be given on
Mme. Cargo’s National
School of Beauty
Culture
1219 W. Broad Street
Phone 3-2497
Come To Cargo
The Business Tide is Rising
Today
Cargo will prepare you to
take your rightful place
among the leaders—to take
the tide at the flood and
lead on over difficulties to
success and fortune.
FOR SALE, TOOLS
Waving Irons Page Boys
Straightening Combs
Top Curls
Student work half price
Mutualize Economy
We Can save Yon 25 Per Cent On Your Insurance Cost
FIRE — WINDSTORM — AUTOMOBILE — PLATE GLASS]!
DIAL 2-2116
Atlantic Mutual Fire Ins.
Wednesday evening, Oct. 27, at
8:30 o’clock Various church
, schools, choirs and clubs have
been invited to attend. Mrs.
Thelma Lee Stevens is superin-
| tendent of the Senior Depart-
Mrs. Emma E. Swangin Iwangin,
| Dea. chairman M. P. of Sessoms, the program^PBid M. amaggid
superintendent of the
School,
; A
DEDICATION OF LITTLE
BKYAN CHURCH
By I. M. Jackson
t J5* £»
, t Little Bryan Baptist church
^ preached by Rev S.
VVaterala „. pastor Bryan
Neck Baptist church and in the
afternoon the sermon was
preached by Rev. A. R. Curry,
Both ' sermons were soul stirr-
ing and centered around the
establishment of God’s church.
The services at night includ-
e(4 several selections by the
church choir and the S. A. Jones
choir, and an address by Mr.
■l° nes - Collection for the day
was - s 318.10. Pastor Boles, on
behalf of the church, extends
many thanks to all whose help
made the occasion a grand suc¬
cess. The board of officers is
as Deacons, W. M. Mc-
Gett, B. Hargrove. M. Brown, C.
Boles, J. Blige,, G. Hargrove, H.
Mitchell, P. Waithour, chair¬
man; Rev. D. Boles, pastor; Sis.
Rosa Graham, church clerk.
SECOND ARNOLD
CHURCH RAISE S740
Second Arnold Baptist church
closed on Friday night, Oct. 15
one of the most successful an¬
niversaries in its history. The
amount raised up to Sunday
night was ¥740. Pastor George
Dingle and members are very
appreciative of the cooperation
given them by the various
churches in this drive.
ST. PETERS BAPT. CHURCH
Hull and West Boundary Sts.
Commu " 1 °"
afternoon at St. Peters church
was a great event. Rev. L. H.
Bright, pastor, delivered a soul
stirring sermon. We are plann¬
ing to have a great church un¬
ion Sunday Oct. 31.
NEWS TO AMUSE
POEMS BY
W. A. “Eess” ROBISON
Savannah’s Own
Funny Doings
Riding The Bus
The Ration
Main Street Restaurant
A Stingy Man
Uncle Sam and The Japs
And Four Other Timely
Hits
One Dime No More Any¬
time
Select Yours From
Mrs. Lillie Mason saleslady
Alin's Beauty Nook, Guar¬
anty Bldg.. W. Broad and
Alice streets; East Side
Beauty Parlor, 816 E. Broad
Street or from Fess 614 W.
Broad stret.
Stories by Fess Stand The
Test
FLOWERS
BY
Breckentidge
By Oil/ Flowers and
Service We Are Known
No flower creation can b*
jetter than the material
into it. For every occa¬
sion your flower arrange¬
ment' by BRECKENRIDGB
will always tie to good
taste. Try u# and you, too
will finJ why thousands of
flower lovers say a Breck-
enridge-filled order always
pleases.
“Flowers Telegraphed
Anywhere”
608 East 33rd Street
PHONE 6141