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hr*rsi>' *>i?W ; *??. t'Mi
DO'S' •■ ov»ningM' •'■ " [ ' i 7
Rev. worker and builder
lav sch sAwl’ <*4 increased ,from18
Our standard and to CO this}
to 45 baptized 3 and live
VPar He experience. 1
came by Christian
He has under his leadership an 41
active junior church of j
members. church , k i
Total income for our
under Rev. Cunningham’s pas¬ is
torate is *1,852.04. This
more than any one year s rec¬
ord for a decade in spirit ana
finance*.—<P d >
REV. DEL PINO ATTENDS 1
WASHINGTON SEMINAR
The Rev Jerome Del Pino.j
pastor of Palen Memorial Meth;
odist church, is in Washing-,
■ ton, this week where he is;
attending a seminar at the, 1
American university, the meet -
in g s having begun Monday
and will close Saturday.
The program at the seminar
, ...
1 Include interviews with Vice- j
^ cabine t, Senators and Con]
.gressmen; panel discussions three sub- j
i{h experts on the J (
j pc j. g 0 f Hie graduate course
economic administration problems, and post personnel war 1 *' j |
construction, homiletics work; j
___ __„hh, uiosWm»t/wi nnstors I
oiivjp -------«-> - x-
3 discussion of gearing ’O'* 1 ,
church programs to Post war
needs and a round table dis-
cuss i 0 n.
1 ----—
GAL TWENTY FOUR BUT
Rev j s jenkins, one of the
superannuated minister, and
a member of the union was re
ported very ill. He was sent
a donation. Rev. J. L. Bift-
ler wlll attend the meeting of
«* Chur® Extension Board
i in Philadelphia on May 2.
Chaplain J. R. Hurley of
camp Stewart, was a visitor at
1
the un j on Members
were Revs. W. c. Davis, H. W
Murph, J. L. Butler, D. W.
phens, L. Brown, C. P. Hobbs.
C. K. Knight, R. Richards,
R. Hurley and W. O. P.
man.
BROWN’S MONUMENTAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Brown’s Monumental Baptist
church, 519 West 31st street,
Rev. R. B. Brown, pastor, has
just closed one of its greatest
church and pastoral anniversa
ries. On Sunday morning
the Revs. Simmons and
D. Walker were the pulpit
guests. At 3:30 Pastor Brown
preached a soul stirring ser¬
mon and at 5 p. m. Sister Coop
er was in charge of the Easter
program. The Rev. D. Walker
preached the evening sermon.
The total money raised was
$125.10.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Hull and McAllister streets;
Rev. Wm. Daniel, pastor.
4 a. m. last Sunday we had our
Easter sermon delivered by
Pastor Daniel on the resurrec¬
tion of Christ. The Sunday
school met at 10 a. m. with
Supt. Gadson in charge and at
11 a. m. the pastor again de¬
livered an impressive sermon.
| Th? Easter program was ren-
j dered 7 by the Itiwasii Sunday school enjoyed. at
! p. m. aruch
. We are looking forward to our
spring revival.
(• ss> '
1 !
The P.cv/E. O, s, Cleveland,*
D. D.. pastdv of St. John Bap-;
Ust churdfr,*' who will deliver
the first tihniversary Cunning-J sermon
the Rev. Wm. C.
. ____ ...
am^paslvr nf^the
vannah on Fuday night, April
“ Cleveland the
Dr. is among
most ’ otfTsTSmding Christian
;eaders of xur city, county and
*! a mi in" mid faster ly work^n
Sunday school and the Mis-
Baptist Convention uf'
r. in as its nresident he Is
.SfuSer* ,-v* „,, Von* , ' m . on 4 i„
oM of
National Baptist Convention,
Inc. of which the Dr. D. V.
Jemiron is president. have
i u very happy to
such an outstanding character
rS&rSd ' 'J H"”'™
with us Htt-se three big nights
honoring Mrnr pastor. The La
Pagevflle Baptist church and
H” t °m...,f'he. B e serviS”Apni
l»-h ItevJ-ciftiingham at 8 30 p m
has prov-
* i ! . . t hr: • inn and executive
HK lability with us and in this com
S' nL wl th e m C J
“Youtlj Facing the New Day. n great n v
This lias brought a
change in the lives of all to
study and to give service that
we can improve both soul,
FGOWERS
BY
Breekenridge
By Our Flowers and
Service We Are Known
No m creation can be
potter 1 ’lian the material
into it. For every occa-
»ion your flower arrange¬
ment by BRECKENRIDG1
will aifiayg be in good
taste Try uf and you, too
will fi^; why thousands ol
flower lovers say a Brec.k-
sntidggrtilled order alway'
pieaawk..
b flowers Teiegraphe*
Anywhere”
698 East 33rd Street
PHONE 6141
E ™f. NEPTUNE CAFE
811
WEST BROAD ST.
PHONE 9266
i
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I
FERDINAND SMITH nation-
al secretary-treasurer of the
National Maritime uftion. CIO,
who in an exclusive article tor
ANP urged Negro workers
plan now for the postwar
i
___
FIRST ST. PE rER S
BAPTIST CTIURt H
We wera trea ted to a beauti
fulEaster program by the
Sunday school, Supt. E. S.
ucis - m , . ... - 1 p,, a.->wn i(i[ xx. j j| u.
Bright delivered an inspiring
sermon. On next Sunday we
will have communion at 3:30 p
m.. the sermon to be delivered
by Pastor Bright.
THANKFUL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Russell street; Rev. H. An-
pastor; Sis. llizazbeth
Allen, reporter, Borvlce, Eun-
day were very interesting be-
ginning with Sunday school di
rected by Supt. W. Williams.
At the morning service Pastor
Anderson preacned an impres-
sermon. He again was
the speaker at 4 p. m. when
the Lord's supper was served.
The Sunday school Easter ex¬
ercises were held at 6 p. m.
and at 8 p. m. the pastor deliv
ered another inspiring sermon.
Collection for the day was
$144.30..
ST. PAUL CME CHURCH
Maple and West Broad Sts,;
Rev. N. K. Kimbal, pastor.
Easter-day was full of spiritual
activivities at St. Paul, start¬
ing with thi sunrise service.
The pastor delivered the resur
rection message to an enthu¬
siastic audience. At ll o’clock
he preached another interest¬
ing sermon and at night the
service was given over to the
Sunday school for its Easter
; program which was under the
j direction of Mrs. M. J. B. Lew-
is. Mrs. Gertrude Lindsay
rendered the music. The exer
cise closed with a playlet, "The
Light Eternal," with Miss Ruth
Cuyler playing the roll of the
spirit of the dhurch, assisted
by twelve girls. After the ex
ercises Easter eggs were given
all by Supt. T. A. Favors and
S. Griffin. President B. F.
Hubert of the Georgia State
college was present and gave
brief words of praise to the
children, and asked for the sup
port of all to the Red Cross
djive..
FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
The early Easter morning
service of the First Bryan Bap
tist church was largely attend
ed. The Easter message was
delivered by the pastor, Rev. N
E. Holsey. The service closed
i a very successful revival meet¬
ing conducted by the pastor,
assisted by the Prayer Band of
the church. These two weeks
of meetings gave twenty per¬
sons a church home aand fifty
three surrendered to Christ.
The public is invited to attend
the baptismal service at the
regular evening hour service,
8:30 o’clock.
EVANGELICAL MINIS¬
TERS UNION
The Evangelical Ministers’
Union met in its regular ses-
jsion Tuesday 11.30 a. m.. devo¬
tions being conducted The” by Rev
C. K Knight.
was presided over by-Rev.
ris Brown, vice president.
W. C. Davis, president, being
detained on account of busi¬
ness. Reports were received
from the current events, vigi¬
lance. cooperation and penal
committees. The committee
on transportation to the AME
General Conference which
is to meet in Philadelphia
3 reported that arrangements
are being made for the local
delegation to leave here on
May 1 .
IN MEMORY
WYATT— In loving mem-i j
r (■ j
V MRS LUCY A. WYATT
who departed this life eleven.
years ago, April 13, 1933. j
Peaceful be thy sleep, dear
motner, j
1 Tis sweet to breathe ... your) j
name,
We loved you, oh so dear inf i
jif e |
In death we do the same. i
What would we give to see
your face,
Your loving hands to touch,
To hear your voice, and see
your ' vuui smiles, ’ ' imira ’ 1 i
inat ant ‘° ucn h t to u . j
None know the depth 1 of a deen: '
regret,
But we remember when others
forget
Days of sadness are still with
us.
Rev. W. B. Wyatt,
Brooklyn, New York
Prof. S. M. Wyatt,
Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Susie A. Thunderbolt, Williams, Ga j
Rev. Willie Williams,
Devoted son in law, |
Thunderbolt, Ga. j
WARREN In WARREN memory of)
MRS IDA i
who left us broken-hearted, i
April 11, 1939. j
A precious one from us has
,
gone. i
A voice we loved is still,
A A place , is vacant „ . m . our . home
That never can be filled. j
God in His wisdom has re-}
called
My heart is filled with sadness'
And though the body slumber, |
here I
The soul is safe in heaven.
Husband, !
John Warren ;
Daughter,
Osceola Hamilton
JOHNSON in memory of our
m<)ther - l
MRS. MARY L. JOHNSON
who departed this life one
year ago, April 19, 1943. !
We loved thee well, but Jesus
loved thee best.
“S. Smith, ' '
New York City!
Mrs. Henrietta J. Walden, )
Fort Valley, Ga t
Mr. Mr David David A A. Johnson Jonnson, Sr. Sr
Savannah, Gal
Grand son,
Mr. David A. Johnson, Jr. j
U S army army (
Foster Foster daughters daughters,
Mrs. Emma Louise
Mrs. Rosella Greene,
Savannah, Ga
Devoted loevoud friend mena,
Mrs. Francis Williams,
New York City j
{
BISHCP In memory of my
dear husband, i
who departed ISAAC BISHOP .this life three |
years ago on the eleventh day!
of April, 1941. )
From the break of kil] !
mom
day is done, our thoughts turni
sadly to the one we hope
meet again. When we think
of you our hearts are sad with
pain. Can w? ever forget the
hour while our hearts were -
aching . . so; cant estimate thel
value of a dear, true husband.!
Did I love him? Yes, I did. I
know in heaven’s record he’s j
on the honor roll.
Sadly missed by . j
Wife and friends
FIELDS - In loving memory
of our father
EUGENE A. FIELDS
who died April 13th, 1943.
The months have passed into)
a year
Since heaven called our father I
dear,
And each day as the hours)
moved on
born; |
the years stretch out
„ y a ^ his e a ad sweet ’ . memory we ' re led :
! To make ,_ our lives , so i true and
brave
That we may match the one he
gave.
Wife,
Mrs. Sarah G. Fields
Children.
Alphonso E. Fields
Eleanor F. Tattnall
Percy W. Fields
Grand children
Margaret Field*,
New York City
11 cnio Fc Fields, j.
Percy W, Tattnall
William H. Fields
Funeral of Mrs. Jones
Mrs. Estella Jones, wife of
the late Mack Jones of 632 E.
g^°Sunday'from M^Tabor
Baptist church. Rev. J. H. Mar
tin, pastor, officiating. Mis
Jones had been living in As-
bury Park, N. J., since Septem-
her with her son, Clarence
r , Jones g. he dipd Tufisday>
April 4, at Monmouth Memo’-
rial hospital, Long Branch, N.
J. The Reverends Scott, Bail-
ly and Shannon gave eulogies
at the funeral. Mrs. Jones is
survived by six sons, Charles
D. and Oliver M. Jones of Sa-
annah; Cornell A. .Tones of
Chicago, 111.; Rev. Ernest T.
Jones of Crozer Seminary,
'-'tiuotci L nnlAH Tj/J d., • L/KU A — — -A _ -es X~J JUiiCb * ,
t x .
of Asbury Park, N J.; Pfc. Mcr
riB j ones , u. S. army, and three
daughters, Mrs. Mabel J. Gar-
rett rf*t.r of nr Stateshoro, Sir a rochrmo nnH and Misses
Cynthia L. Jones and Juanita
P. Jones, both of Savannah.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mrs. Emily
Gooden wish to thank their
many friends and relatives for
their kindness shown them
dur j ng M rs Gooden’s illness
and death and fQr the lovely
floral designs.
—------
MT _ TAB0R BA p T ig T
CHURCH RALLY REPORTS
Sunday was a great day at
Mt. Tabor Baptist church.
Aft er Sunday school five can¬
didates were baptized. At
1 o’clock the funeral of Sister;
E. Jones was held, and at 3:30
communion. At 8:30 our Eas!
ter programme was greatlv en !
joyed.
The following is a list of
of our financial drive!
w hich ended on April 2, 1944: ;
Tr Underwood, .?i u ^_ No ; F $155.00; Sister Emma M.
Angehne No. 2 . Sis
J*®- 3 Sis. Spaulding, $156.76;
f 33 50: - Catherine White.
No. 4. Sis. Estella Brad-
Stevens, £70.25; No. 5 , Sis. Lola
Mae $69.00; No. 6 . Sis. Ada
Escella Jackson, $61.65; No. 7, Sis.
Mullino, $32.00; No. 8. 1
£is. Annie Berry, $70.10; No. 9,
Hattie Franklin B^ant s'fiQ no -
No . 10 , Sis Lena s 6 5 ^
5 niv„ No ’ n Sis Dora Lotson,
*92.00: < *
No. 12. Sis. Dora Brad-
No * 13, Sis * Katie
dred 5: Green, $34.25; No. 14. Sis. Mil-
L. E E. No. 15, Sis.
^ ’ V No ^ Martin, £ na rtin ’v- Gadso 101.01; 10 i 01; »- No. Na *>5.35; 16 16, '
ZZl^iZi *68.3(3^ .„ No. N i e 8 ttle -' Sif T Pa Es1«la ' ,r ‘ £
0 “
These are the reports of Sun
April 2. There are still
?5 ^ hers r contributions w ^° have not but made
pianmg . to are
do so by Sunday
Rev . j. H . Martin takes this
method to thank the following
churches, organizations and
and f ?, ends for helping us in
our raliy which closed the 1st.
Union, No. in April- Plasters’
Turner 15, $50.00. President
!. Solomon; First Bap-
-i 1 c h urc ,h. $11.00, Rev. R. M
Gilbert, pastor; St. John Rao-
tist church, $9.25, Rev. EOS
Cleveland, tist church. pastor; Thunderbolt Central Bap'
*7.00. Rev. Ga
L. L. Smalls, pastor;
second Baptist church. $ 5.59
Rev - L. L. Scott, pastor: Tre-
Temple Baptist church,
fn, 2 ° BSeh R em , B?MM n c 1 ,ir a oh
$5.20. Rev. s. A. Baker, pastor:
Evergreen Baptist church,
“5.00, Rev, E. A. Capers, pas-
$12.00. 5? r: Oakland Rev. J. Baptist H. Martin, church,
® r M and !C. Turner] pas-
A » r Mrs.
, S* JT
Moore. Gamble. $5.00: Mrs.' Hannah
*5.00: Mr. Sidney Jones
-^T.00; Mrs. Ethel S. Harris, $5
00: Miss Miss Helen Hicks]" S5AJ0;
Susie Hall, $5 0.0
'
Mme. Cargo's National
School of Beauty i
Cal tare I
1219 W. Broad Street i
Corner of Henry i
Phone 3-2497 j
;
|
j
j
j
'
Ceme Tg Cargo
The Business Tide is Rising
Today
Cargo will prepare you to
take your rightful place
among the leaders—to take
the tide at tfie flood and
lead on over difficulties to
success and fortune.
FOR SALE, TOOLS
Waving Irons Page Boys
Straightening Combs
Top Curls
Student work hall price
1‘kOMihtfil fiuiRkS IS tikil 4 0 CHURCH GKiAtlllC HFilfAL
m pvK
Deacon C. A. Burson, treas¬
urer, F. A- B. church _ ~
Deacon J. S. Delaware, sup-
erintendent of Sunday school,
chairman of church finance
committee and vice
of deacon board of FAB church
FIR ST AB CHURCH REVIVAL
ATTRACTING BIG CROWDS
(Continued irjm Page 1)
the hundreds.
Well, that’s the way it’s
ing- at the old First
Baptist church now. And
ever said that this was a
church? Despite her
years, there’s a whole lot of
life and shout still left in this
old girl. She has given birth
to several children in the fornj
of other churches, she has
been in existence for over
yrs. and has numbered in her
membership some of Savan¬
nah's most cultured * people,
and yet if you should
these revival services
would have your mind taken
back to the old camp meeting
days*
Back to those days when
church' was still young, 4nd
when all the people in all the
churches would give
praises to God, without either
fear or shame; well, the old
girl we call First African Bap-
tist church may be hoa*y with
age, but during this
one can see that she is certain
’y y°ung in feeling and action,
because the dust has been fly-
inc down at this historic spot.
Rev. Landon Morris, the 18-
vear -°ld lad from Washington.
c * ian d who. from his
and appearance could
pass for only seven or
years of age t who has
preach each night from a
mmia ure pulpit
made to accommodate
short stature, has certainly
P nrnv 0 e „ n hlmseif e qual to this pc
casion. He preaches, he
sings, he plays—yes, and
shouts. Well, he must be
because^manv^siimiTH^h 1011 ^im
confessed Christ anri rranv
churched Christians hav- en
tered the fold', and we guess
results is what counts. re-
gardless of how short or
tall one happens to be.
Rev. Morris is accompanied
by his mother, who takes when”the gen-
eral chanre of him Cn the
'
tneefino- r,s are over. She
nerself a church worker
rare ability. The young
ister will preach every
during this next next e ‘ closing
* .s novt art of t. this u* four . weeks cam
.
on Friday night,
Rev. Ralph Mark Gilbert, Pastor of the F, A. B. church
Edwin W. Burke, chairman Deacon W. J. Ayers, Chr. Dea
i 0 f trustee board of FAB church con board, F. A. B. church
-
j
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B. T. U. Leaders of F. A. B. church
21 .
Then, commencing with Mon)
day night, April 24, the ser-
vices will continue under Dr.
j b. H. Whiting, pastor of
Friendship Baptist church of
Washington. D. C:. who is well
known to the public of Savan-
n ah. having already conducted
three very successful revivals
here, all of them for the First
A B . church. Dr. Whiting,
as usual, will be accompanied
by his wife,
1 The meeting for these final
two weeks will also be featured
j b y the appearance of the fa-i
mous Good-will Singers of i
North America. These sing- J
ers W j]j appear each night dur ;
j n g these last two weeks, and
w m be supported by the mass-]
ed chorus of 75 voices, which
will furnish music during the
four weeks,
The pub!ic is inyit€ci to at-
tend a p 0 f these
DR. CARVER CAILED
“FAMOUS DARKER*”
OVER STATION WOR
I New York,— The late Dr
_ ... .. . „ Carver
was referred to as "a famous
1 darky*” over radio station WOE one] ]
' in a broadcast March 24 by
Dr ' Eddy on a food P r °S r am.
j fIooded Tele Phone the switchboard calls of protest im-
I mediately so that a special per
son had to be ass ig ned an ~
sWer the complaints. The sta-
‘ tion said Dr Edd y mad e an
; “unfortunate slip” and that he
had the ‘‘highest regard” for
Dr. Carver.” Protests were;
in from all over New
*? y and
t^®m Dr. W. G. Alcxand.r oi
orange, and an official office letter
from the national of
NAAOP.
Deacon Joseph W. Marks,
Clerk of F. A B. Church
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kind exppres-
sions of sympathy extended
during the illness and death
of our loved one. Mrs. Mary
Bradley. 1126 East Gwinnett
street, and especially grateful
to our pastor, Rev. F. w. Bag-
by, for his comforting words
and deep interest manifested
during these sad hours.
Miss Carrie Holmes
and fam#*
______________ _
Acid Indigestion
wb«t many Doet,TT<io7or".7
** iirxt d.:r,x r.v.( nruiraiiK o^m. reuen
K.hw! , 1 ViSto'S ' < ‘ “ 5 LI
wv ***. vm „m*.