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CHURCHES^
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So busy were the Rt. Rev. John B. Wins of Orlando. Fla.,
bishop of the dioeese of South Florida, • and the Rev.
John E. Calmer, rector of St. Agnes’ Parish, Miami, Fla. dis¬
cussing eolesiastical matters that they were unaware of the
cameraman who snapped this photograph. The two ar >
shown at the recent Triennial General convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church at Cleveland. Father Calmer
/was the only Negro deputy to the convention.
HIS CHURCH TO LAY
CORNERSTONE
N
The Rev. Freddie Bonds
whose church, Macedonia Bap
»Ust church, will lay the corner
tetone Thursday afternoon, No¬
vember 25th. at 3 o'clock
Macedonia Baptist church
which Is located at Sandfly. is
.one of the leading churches in
.the rural Sections of Chatham
eounty. It has been pastored
by Rev. Bonds for the past four
years during which time it has
made much progress.
r~
Bay SUCCESS SODA
AT TOUR GROCERS
f!
A rood cooking Soda
ful In e?ery heme.
Write for a Booker with
tZA mm for SUCCESS
SODA
Morehouse Mfg. Co.
8ATA1HAR. GA.
Sidney V Jones Funeral Home
PRESENTS
THE BEST f N SERVICE
R I
-autitut line of caskets, robes and floral designs.!
ML ri xpertenceij and skil!t>d embalmers who are well]
f ru:neo ip the art of mortuary science.
streamline*, ambulances, hearses and funeral cars.
I
irusuvoF; t-v Hnd confidential in ail business trans¬
act ion*
‘There sr« iov;..^ friends
There are spirits brave,
There ‘are souls that are pure and true;
Then give to ihe world the BEST that you have
And the BEST will come back to you.”
«T gpNBT! X. JONES
!T*fc te*rletai
CALLS ANSWERED ANYTIME ANYWHEKK
Office Phone 2-3464 Residence Phone 2-3006
511 WEST WALDBURG STREET
Savannah, Georgia
BETHEL DRIVE A GREAT
SUCCESS
‘ J
'
Rev. F. W Bagby, Pastor
Bethel AME church has for
a long time held a prominent
place among the religious in-
j stitutions of Savannah, but
lnpver has st reached a more
pre-eminent place than it has
j under the leadership of its
present pastor, the Rev. Felix
i W. Bagby, who was appointed
to this charge 0 n June 25. 1942.
'
Rev. „ Bagby , pastorate has
! ; s
been most successful and un
) der his leadership not only has
I the church increased its mem
! bership but it has wiped out a
long standing indebtedness of
$5,000.- which the membership
is rejoicing to have taken off
it", shoulders.
j The feat of liquidating this
debt was recently accomplish
ert when In the Knock Out
Drive a total amount of $1262.
59 was raised and the remain-
in'* debt on church wiped out.
The officials and members
of the church are praying for
the return of the pastor for
another year when the annual
conference meets within the
next few' months. They ftir-
ther are asking that he be. elect,
ed to the General Conference
in 1944 at Philadelphia.
EMMANUEL TO BURN MORT
i GAGE MON NIGHT, NOV. 29
i
r, $>
l k
aSi
|
j Rev. J. C. McMillan, Pastor
The burning of the mort¬
gage on the building will be
(the climax of a week of ceJe-
j bration by Emmanuel Baptist
[church, 510 This East epochal Huntingdon
silreet. event
takes place Monday night, No .
vember 29, the closing night . . . f; .. i ,
0
a seven night observance that!
will begin Monday night, No-
vember 22 .
, Emanuel Baptist church
. which was organized , y9 g .! j
with the Rev. Jas. C. McMillar
i*»j as pastor, puuvut , au in a. a rented iviiv w store on* vm i
Gwinnett and West Boundary
streets, with a membership of
.eeven, has received during th*’ I
seventeen years of its exis- !
tence over three hundred mem
bers by accession and two j
hundred by baptism, giving p,
today a total membership of
over five hundred
i Pastor McMillan who nas led
this congregation from its be-
i ginning until the present time
(is elated over the*fact that 1*
is about to dedicate another!
building to the Lord, free 01
indebtedness. j
Though Emmanuel Baptist I
church is one of the younger |
churches of that denomination j
In Savannah, yet through the
; untiring and progressive lead- i
' ership of Rev. McMillan
it has
made exceptionality fine pro¬
gress, and the occasion of the
dedication next week will oe a
big affair, participated in by
the following church js and
pastors.
Monday night, November, 22,
B “ Pli “
Rev. J. S. Murry; Nov. 23, Sec
cond Ebernezer Bap. church.
Rev. W. K. Miller; Nov. 24, Si.
Peter Baptist church, Rev. L.
H. Bright; Nov. 25, First Born
Church of the Living God, Rev
P. J. Southwood; Nov. 26, Sec¬
ond Evergreen Bap. church.I
Rev. C. L. Hayes; Sunday, Nov. i
28, 'regular services with com¬
munion at 4:30 p. m.; Monday
Nov. 29, mortgage gurnlng cere
mony and dedicatory sermon
by Rev. R. H . Simmons oi
Pilgrim Baptist church
Acid Indigestion
“SffSSSrS; Relieved in 5 minutes or ;
Jng prescribe •HoiittP gas. *our rho the 8torn: fa>i mi. doctors i
symptomatic roliff-tuedtrines fastest-acting medicine* known for
like those in Bell-tms
Tabiets. No laxative. H-n.am brings comfort in * I I
.♦Iffy or duwblc your n».»»
♦41 «i ‘
p’ n f Congrgatlonu ' i!j>th
crhood Held Successful
Mens Day Last Sunday
As the members of the
erhood of the Fir.,: Con ••••'.:■
tional church were in charge ol
1 for the morning and
the services
levcntng worship on Sunday, No-
vember 14th, this day was des-
,
j ignated as Men’s Day whicli
proved to be most helpful to
the entire membership of
church and visiting friends.
addresses by John Q.
Director of the USO-YMCA ard
Lieut. Hurley, chaplain at camp
Stewart were informative and
inspiring. A male octette ren¬
dered music at both services un¬
der the direction of Prof. M. O.
Haynes, principal of Beach-
Cuyler High School, who is also
deacon of the church, Th
members of the octette were
Messrs. R. W. Gadsden, Sr. Ro¬
meo Smith, John McIntosh,
Houston L. Tolbert, Eugene
Gadsden, Stafford D.
Henry Edmonds and Herman
Mosely. Henry Edmonds was
the guest soloist at the morning
service and Sgt. Joyce Lust of
Camp Stewart sang ‘‘Ride On
King Jesus,” at the evening ser-
vice. Both soloists were highly
appreciated by the audience.
Corpora! Samuel HU1 - guesT ‘ » 3i ~
anist nnief Jnist 'from 11 frrvm ,m Primn Camn camp .Qfpmorf bt Stewart wait nliv- pm rvl
Pd the first movement of Eci "
ward Grieg ’ s Concerto for pi¬
ano, Opus 16, with the orches¬
tral accompaniment arranged
for a second piano being played
by by Miss Miss Willa WiI,a Mae Mae A; Ayers - the or ‘
ganist S^nist of of the the church church. Corporal
Hm dis P' layed a fine technique
and an unusua l ability to por-
*' ra F the deep emotions of the
c °mposer. Corporal Hill is a
? rad uate of Talladega College
and has studied at the Juliard
School of Music. Before being
inducted into the army, he was
professor of music at North Car-
odna College and for 3
years was music instructor at
Palmer Memorial Institute in
Sedaiia - N - c -
Ir H. Hopkins „ is president . of .
the Brotherhood, Stafford D.
Bisard, secretary and Rev. A.
c - Curtright is pastor of the
church,
I ;
,,BB CHURCH DRIVE NETS ir ^ ;
At the evening worship
First Bryan Baptist, church
Sunday _ . the annual financial ,
drive in behalf of the religi
ous educational building the
church contemplates erecting
a total sum of 03,821.88 was re
ported. Of this amount the
Blue under Dea.-on t )fe •:
Culler rnis- rfr rl 1 M9S7 ’P™ 1S ■." I, ll,e
Reds led by Deacon Nathan ..
Roberts reported $1,561.78.
The regular services were
held during the day with the j
newly elected pastor. Rev. N. E.!
Holsey delivering inspiring ser i
mons. iln the afternoon he.
accompanied by the members 1
attended the seventeenth
pastoral anniversary at Tre-'
rnont Baptist church, where he
delivered the anniversary ser¬
mon. On Sunday, Novofnber
21, Rev. Holsey will deliver two
special sermons, his subject for
the morning service being,
“fire within the Fire." and.for
Sunday night, "The Divine
Son." Attendants from this
^
invention which is 1 meeting
AtiUllttl .11 ____*. QIC „ , _ RCV. TT IlOLsCV, . _
eon _ Nathan Roberts, , Deacon
W. E. Lumpkin, Nelson Brown
and Mrs. Rosa Voss.
newsYo'amvse~
POEMS BY
VV. A. "Less" ROBISON |
• Savannah’s Own
Funnv Doings j
Riding The Bus
The Ration
Main Street Restaurant
\ Stingy Man
Uncle Sain and The Japs
And Four Other Timely
Hits
One Dime No More Any¬ i
time
Select Yours From
Mrs. Lillie Mason saleslady
Min's Beauty Nook, Guar¬
anty Bldg.. \v. Broad and
Alice streets; East Side
Beauty Parlor, 816 E. Broad
Street or from Fess 611 W.
Broad stret.
Stories by Fess Stand The
Test
DRY
CLEANING
OVERCOATS — HAT*
SUITS — DRESSES
50c
LAMAS BROS.
44 Bn II Street
PHONE 8900
W« Call far and Drltvar
IVf
....... . ■■ i i h iim m
S1NGF1ELD— In loving re
membrance of our dear
father,
ALBERT BRYSON SING-
FIELD
w'ho passed away November
18. 1627.
Eartn has no sorrow that
heav-n cannot heal."
The Children
MONTAGUE In
ate memory of my dear
and trother-in-law,
MR. and MRS R. P.
GU!
who died Nov. 12, 1937
November 14, 1937,
ly.
T cannot say and I will
say they are dead; they
Just away.
With a cherry smile and
wave of the hand,
They have wandered into
unknown land,
And left us dreaming, how
very * air -
' ,J ne ^ ds must be, since they
huger there
And y° u - ° you . who the wild
est yearn
the old tim e ste P and
glad return,
Think of them faring on
As dear in the love of there
tlie love of here;
Think „ of them still as the
I say
They are not dead they are
just away.
But memory remains.
Sadly missed by:
Daisy Jenkins, sister
Frances Jenkins, neice
Alice Mincey, niece.
Ruby Howard, neice
MILLER— In loving memory
of a dear husband and father
LAWRENCE E. MILLER
who departed this life Novem¬
ber 7, 1935.
Eight ' years have passed since
that . sad . night; . we think . of you
both night and day, wishing
that we could see your smiling
face again and hear your
voice again. God called the
one we love away
Forget him? . No we never will
As tirpe roll s on we love him
still.
Sad was the shock that n5ght
You bade no one a last farewell
A last good bye you could not
say.
Every day brings sweet memo
ries, '
E y memorv B 1 Iy brinas Dnn * S a a tpar teal
•
Deep within . our hems we car
ry
TnouehH " of one we love
dear.
Wife, daughter, grandchll
dren, brother and sister
SLOCUM In memory of my
late husband,
L f E SL °^ UM
wh who , passed away November 18,
2940.
I have ^ost my soul’s compan¬
ion,
A life linked with my own.
And day by day I miss him
more.
As r walk through life alone.
Wife, Savannah, G». <\ ■
Brothers, New York City.
WADKINS Fn sad but lov-
ing remembrance of our dar-
mother and grandmother
MRS AMANDA WADKINS
who departed this life Novem¬
1, 1928.
Years may wipe out many
things,
this they wipe out never.
memory of those happy
days
we were all together.
Radlv missed by:
Your children:
Mr. Abraham Wadkins
Miss Mamie L. Wadkins
Mr. Samuel Wadkins
Miss Minnie Wadkins
Grandson:
Mr. Abraham Simmons
Daughter in law:
Mrs. Sallie Wadkins
HOLLINGSWORTH In mem
of our dear mother and sis¬
MARIAN CRR HOLLINGS¬
WORTH
departed this life one year!
today. November 18. 1943. j
precious one from us has
gone.
Tim voice we love is still,
place is vacant in our home.
Which never can be filled.
The in His boon wisdom his love has has recalled giver J
i
tho her body is moulded |
here.
Her soul is 1 safe in heaven.
Children
Sisters and Brothers
and Grandchildren
6TANFIELI' m loving
ury of our dear aunt auu
j -in law,
MRS. EVA HANSHAW
| who departed FIELD this life Novem-
I ber 19. 1942
jit seems bat yesterday,
auntie.
That you slipped away
To the land that, is faiier than
day
But we know the parting
just temporary
For wp all will be reunited some
sweet day.
Sadly missed by
Nieces:
Mrs. Pearieng Hanshaw Tol
bert, Savannah. Ga.
Mrs. Fannie L. Johnson,
Hackensack, N. J.
Nephews:
Mi. Elmore Hanshaw
Savannah, Ga.
Mr, Percy W. Hanshaw,
U. S. army
Sister-in-law:
Mrs. Alice Hanshaw Jen¬
nings, Savannah, Ga.
And other nieces, nephews
and friends
HARRISON—In loving mem¬
ory of our dear father,
REV. ALLEN H. HARRISON
who departed this life 4 years
ago, October 24. 1939.
We miss you so much, dad,
Cur hearts are so sad,
To think that it seemed like
yesterday you were here with
u , 4 smiling.
But God always knows
cause He always takes the best,
Some day we hope to meet
you. dear dad, bye and bye. j
Sadly missed by his loving
children:
Mrs. Mae Lovett, j
Jersey City, N. J.
Mr. Benjamin F. Harrison, :
Mrs. Edna Hayes j !
Mrs. Gwendolyn L. Bruce
Grand daughter: ;
Edna Hayes,
New York City j
Sons-in law, nieces and neph-j
ews |
____
j
MONTAGUE In memo-
of our loved ones, ;
MR. R. P. MONTAGUE, 1
who died November 12. 1937 i
and
MRS. R. P. MONTAGUE
who died November 14, 1937.
Daughters,
Mrs. Mattie M. Collins
Mrs. Alm a M. Whittley
Book Week is Coming! °
|
j
TiOOK '■ WEEK, November 14-20,
U will be celebrated in our com- 1
' munity under the leadership of |
librarians and teachers and through¬ j
out the nation, boys, girls and their
parents will rally to the slogan, i
j j “Build / In this the war Future year, with the aims Books.” of the
observance—to bring young people
and good books together—is even
more vital than in peacetime. As
1 the editbr of The Horn Book states;
| ‘‘The children of today will tomor¬
row face great opportunities and
tremendous responsibilities. The |
manner in which they face both will
depend upon the imaginative spur
received in these years of child¬
hood.”
' The exhibits and programs plan-
I tied in our community contribute
j to that ‘‘imaginative spur” and visi¬
tors to local libraries, schools and
bookstores will find much to in¬
terest them, and activities to share
during Children's Book Week.
Moores
Pharmacy
37th and Florence Sts.
PHONE ‘*961
Prescriptions Correctly
Filled
ITCH _ *or CHECKED /* Money a Jiffy Back
Eor quick relief from itching caused by eczema,
athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itching
conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid
O.D.D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor s form-ia.
Greaseless and stainless Soothes, comforts and
quickly calms intense itching 35c trial bottle
proves i t, or money back Don’t suffer. Ask > our
druggist today for D. D. P- PRESCRIPTION
|
Century olef l! e thel A. M. E. church, Detroit, plans a
week long celebration of its f reedom from a *134.000 indeb¬
tedness under the capable leadership of Dr. William H. Peck,
pastor there for the past 16 years. The jubilee which begins
Nov. 21 will last through Nov. 25 and will be highlighted by
a historical sketch depicting in detail the life and works of
Rev. Peck and his wife, Mrs. Fannie B. Peck, shown above.
MRS. ELIZZABETH HULL
WASHINGTON
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Washing-
ton, the widow of the late
Capt. Lymus A. Washington ,
Sunday, November 7,
was buried Wednesday from
the FAB church. Franklin Sq.
She was the last member of
the original Hull family, was
born in Savannah; joined the
FAB church during the pastor
ate of Rev. W. J. Campbell,
probably one of the oldest
members of the church at her
death. She formerly sang n
the choir and taught in the
Sunday school. She was mar-
ried to L. A. Washington in
1877. She is survived by one
Prof. J. M.
one neice, Mrs. Mabel Wil-
hams, and other relatives,
—---—---
MRS. MAGGIE M. BUTLER
Mrs. Maggie M. Butler, alter
an illness 1 of several months’
duration, died* k. jnday im.m-
ing at her residence. 312 East
Duify street. Her funeral will
held tomorrow «Friday i at
2 p. m. from St. PJiilip AME
West Broad street.
Mrs. Butler was the wife of
Rev. j. L. Butler, presiding
of the Savannah district
the AME church, was a na¬
of Sparta, Ga., and for a
of years taught in
county.
Beside her husband she is
by a son, J. L. '•utler,
of Savannah; 2 daughters
Deborah M. Brown of
and Mrs. Naomi
Chapman of Chicago, 111.; one
Oscar Holt of New
York city, and several sisters.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and sirs, james m. \*aeu
ington wish to than a me.,
of Nicholsonboro,
White Bluff and the city for
their kindness shown during
the illness and death of their
mother, Mrs. L. A. Washing-
tem, also for the many beauti-
„, floral desi e ns -
(ARi* OF THANKS
Mrs. Nellie Singfield Cop-
wishes to extend sincere
to friends for the kind¬
ness shown during her illness.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Lena Izard of 225 La-
thrope avenue wishes t;'*
the many friends, pas¬
and members of St. Phillip
church for thoir
shown her during her
illness.
Mutualize Economy
We Can Save You 25 Per Cent On Your Insurance Cost
FIRE — WINDSTORM — AUTOMOBILE — PLATE Gt \SS
DIAL Z - Z 1 l 6
Atlantic Mutual Fire Ins.
tZ EAST BAY STREET SAVANNAH, GA.
1 ■ k k ■ i
r- m
•
i
When a cough due to a cold drives you mad,
Smith Brothers Cough Drops give soothing,
pleasant relief. Smith Brothers’ contain a spe¬
cial blem! of medicinal ingredients, blended
with prescription care. Soil cot: only 5< :—yes,
a nickel checks that tick!:!
SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS
TRADE DIACK on MENTHOL— 5^ MARK
THURSDAY, NOV. 18. 1913
| 1 j FLOWERS
| BY
j j Breckemidge
By Oil* Flowers and
; Service We Are Known
1
No flower creation can b«
i jetter than the material
j into it. For every ocea-
j jlon yuur flower arrange¬
j ment by BRJECKENRIDGI
will always In in good
j taste. finJ Try u« ana thousands you, too ol
; will why
flower lovers say a Breck-
i enridge-filled order always
pleases. »
“flowers Telegraphed
Anywhere”
508 East 33rd Street
PHONE 6141
Mme. Cargo's National
School of Beauty
Culture
1219 VY. Broad Street
Phone 3-2497
Come To Cargo
The Business Tide is Rising
Today
Cargo wifi prepare you to
fake your rightful place
among the leaders—-to lake
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