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~CHURCHES~
UNION CHURCH BUILD -
ING CONVENTION
dip cij/v’pccc
ond session of the year with
the James Grove Baptist
church, Wrightsville, Ga., Rev.
T D. Hampton, pastor, April
28, 29, 30.
The convention opened Friday
morning with a large delega¬
tion and the president, Rev. N.
C. Connor, presiding. After
greetings from the president
other remarks and devotional j
services. Rev. I. W. Washing-1 j
ton nreached, using as a sub-
ject Personal Knowledge
Doing Things.” He brought
out many interesting and •
thought-provoking facts which
were gladly received.
Friday afternoon was given
over to the transaction of busi
ness which was carried out in
an orderly way with the spirit
of brotherly love very evident.
Friday night Rev. E. D. Brin
son preached a soul stirring
sermon that was enjoyed by
every one present ^being
Saturday women’s
ion day Mrs, Irene 1
president of the senior mission
presided and after a short busi
ness session and an address
by i Mrs. Beatrice Williamson,
subject "Personal Service”
which she emphasized the im-
portance of personal service as
a Christian duty, also the
means of personal services in
solving some of our racial prob
lems.
Rev. T. B. Bates preached
the mission sermon from the
subject, '‘A Safe Leader.” Ev
cry one was greatly benefited.
Saturday afternoon’s session
was given over to the junior
missions with the junior mis¬
sion president, Mrs. Satie Mor¬
gan, presiding. The junior
missions rendered an enjoy-
ble program, the highlights be¬
ing several selections rendered
by the junior missions of Met¬
ropolitan Baptist church, Sav¬
annah. Rev. S„ V Archer
preached the Junior mission
sermon, subject, ‘‘Preaching
Jesus.” He made our
Old Fashioned Spiritual
’ ’ Revival i
.
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
’ Corner Duffy and Abercorn Streets
You Are Invited To Hear
DR. D. M. GRESHAM
of Nashville, Tenn., Beginning Sunday. May 14th.
Each evening at 8:30. Fervent Gospel Messages and
Singing
U T NEPTUNE CAFE
the I
Sll
WEST BROAD ST.
PHONE 9266
OPEN
ALL tii DAY and
night
We Specialise In
HOME COOKING
SAVANNAH’S MOST
ATTRACTIVE CAFE
Everything Served As
Ton Like It
Eat Hero Every Day
and Night
ICE AND COAL
Savannah Ice Delivery Co
Dial 8158
burn within.
Saturday night the James
Grove Baptist church rendered
a welcome program which was
enjoyed after which Rev. L. G.
Sunday was a busy day.
Sunday school wag held, Mrs
Irene McLean acting as super¬
intendent. Many beautiful
thoughts, were gotten from the
Muon. After Sunday school
Rev. L. G. Gibbs and sister I
Irene McLean conducted mass]
meeting. Rev. T. B. Bates
gave a biblical address, subject
"The Reward of the Right-
eous.” Metropolitan Baptist
church junior mission sang sev
selections led by Miss Mi-
rian Greene. Miss Mary Gib-
bons of Georgia Baptist college
spoke. Her address was en-
joyed by all present. At n
o’clock Rev. C. E. Young preach
ed a soul stirring sermon, ‘‘A
Real Man.” Space will not al¬
low us to mention all the va¬
rious ones taking part in the
different services, as the Union
Church Building Convention
has quite a few young minis-
ters among Its m ember.ship
each one is given a develop’ chancel
defferent times to
their god-given taentis. Rev.
N. C. Connor, the president,
seems to delight in encourag-
ing and inspiring the young
men in the ministry so it can
well be said the convention is
helping to build characters as
well as churches.
Rev. T. S. Murray preached
Sunday afternoon as every one
who knows Rev. Murray can
witness he is a gospel speaker
He preached a soul stirring
sermon.
The president, Rev. N. C.
Conor, preached the closing
sermon.
The convention was a suc¬
cess spiritually and financially.
Many individual members as
well as churches joined the
convention.
The James Grove Baptist
church and its friends made it
pleasant for the convention
delegates and each one was
made to feel "it was good to
be there.”
Total finance raised during
IN MEMORY
HABERSHAM- In loving
memory* of my mother
MRS. ELLA B. HABERSHAM.
who died Mother’s Day, May
12 1929,
Once upon the tide I drifted,
With no guide to this blessed
shore,
But I’ve found a side once
rifted
Where I’m safe forever more.
I am anchored, safely anchor¬
ed,
Anchored never more to roam,
Anchored by the side of Jesus
Anchored in the soul’s bright
home.
Let the storms sweep o’er life’s
ocean,
They can do me no more harm.
Anchored far from their com¬
motion,
I am resting ’neath His arms.
Here my peace flows like a riv¬
er
Here my soul o’erflows with
song,
Pray’r and praise® to the Giver
Fill my glad heart all day long.
Now the earthly life is ended,
I am safe on Heaven’s shore,
Here my praises are now
blended
With ten thousand, thousand
more.
A loving daughter,
Aduie H. McNichols
LAMAR—In sad but loving
remembrance of our mother,
MRS. LILLA LAMAR
who departed this life, May 12,
1943.
You have gone to rest, dear
mother,
In that heavenly home not far
away,
But you will never be forgotten
By those who love you best.
When we kneel beside your
grave
It makes us feel so near.
We pray to meet you, mother,
In our Saviour’s home $ome
day
Your sons and daughters,
Mr. Adolph Lamar,
Savannah, Ga.
SCOTT— In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear hus¬
band and father, who departed
this life May 14, 1943,
REV. JOHN J. SCOTT
The blow was hard, the shock
severe,
We never knew his death was
was near;
Only those who have lost can
tell
The pain of parting without
farewell.
You are gone but not forgot¬
ten,
Never will your memory fade,
Loving thoughts will always
linger
Around the grave where you
are laid.
And there are thousands of
Sadly missed by
Your wife,
Mrs. Bessie Lee Scott
Daughter,
Mrs. Albertha D. Clark
WILLIAMS— In loving mem
ory of my loving mother,
MRS. RUBY G. WILLIAMS
who departed this life on
Mother’s Day, May 10. 1942.
Then, o my soul, be ne’er
afraid
On Him who thee and all
things made
Do thou all calmly rest;
Whate’er may come, where’er
we go,
Our Father in ,the heavens
must know
In all things what is best.
Son,
James F. Williams
Brothers,
James Hodgerson
Henry Hodgerson
Daughter in law,
Betty F. Williams
Grand daughters, \
Dorothy J. Williams
Annie P. Williams
BOSTON— In memory of my
dear husband,
ALONZO BOSTON, SR.
who died May 12, 1940. Moth¬
er’s Day.
When we think of you, my
dear.
Our hearts are filled with pain;
This earth would seem like
heaven,
If you were back again.
Our hearts are filled with
longing,
God knows we miss you so;
We loved you, but He loved you
better,
convention was .$342.64.
Tna convention adjourned to
with Connor’s Temple!
church. Savannah, Fri¬
before the 5th Lord’s day
July. To miss meeting in
convention Is to miss a re¬
treat, —(paid) 1
j i
TO CONDUCT REVIVAL AT
EMMANUEL BAP. CURCH
The Rev. D. E. Jennings of
who will conduct the
’ ** Fmm-nel
church, East Hunting- .
street, beginning Sunday
and ending May 26. Pas
James McMillan and his
have made elab¬
plans for these meetings.
OF NEGROES
HERE
(Continued from page One)
of those who were called
upon to pay more than this
were so anxious to get
their names on the voting list
they did not hesitate to
over the amount request¬
of them by the registrar,
man replying when asked
if he didn’t think that was too
large a sum to pay to register:
“No, I want to vote just that
bad.’
It is estimated that with the
new registrants the Negroes
now have approximately 1,206
qualified voters in Chatham
county.
Mme. Cargo's National
School of Beauty
Culture
1219 W. Broad Street
Corner of Henry
Phone 3-2497
Come To Cargo
The Business Tide is Rising
Today
Cargo will prepare yon to
lake 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
FINE HOSIERY
42 Gauge — 45 Gauge
69c TO $1.02
COLORS
Courageous, Red Fox,
Rusticana, Tailleur Brown
and Lenox Ave
Queen Lace $1.59
THE
VANITY SHOPPE
465 West Broad Street
Dunbar Theatre Bldg.
Phone 3-9976
who died May 10, 1943.
When we think of you, dear
brother,
Our hearts are filled with pain
This earth would seem like
heaven
If we had you back again.
Our Ups cannot tell what to
say,
But God only knows we loved
you
And miss you since you went
away.
Peaceful be your sleep, dear
brother,
’Ti s sweet to breathe your
name,
We loved you very dearly in
life, .
In death we do the same.
Sadly missed by
Six sisters,
Mrs. Rebecca Simmons
Savannah, Ga
Mrs. Katie Johnson,
Ridgeland, S. C
Miss Fannie Small
Mrs. Nellie Hodge
Mrs. Lucy Campbell
Mrs. Janie Thompson
all of Boston, Mass.
Three brothers,
James Small
Henry Small
Alster Small
all of Ridgeland, S. C.
Three brothers is law.
Rev. R. H. Simmons,
Savannah, Ga.
Edward Thompson,
Boston, Mass.
Ned Johnson,
Ridgeland, S. C.
13 nieces and five nephews
of Boston and Savannah
BRADY— In memory of our
loving father and brother.
REV. HENRY BRADY
who departed this life six years
ago, May 13, 1938.
Treasured thoughts of one so
dear
Often bring a silent tear.
Thoughts return to scenes
long past,
Time rolls but memory lasts.
Sister,
Queen Warren
Daughters,
Ines Newton
Viola Evans
Etta Forest
Son,
Henry Brady, Jr.
SHAW— In memory of our
loved one,
MRS. S. B. SHAW,
who departed this life at Jack¬
sonville, Fla., May 10, 1942.
Swiftly doth the moments fly.
Tis true it seems bue just a
day,
When one whom we so dearly
loved.
Just closed her eyes and slip¬
ped away.
Away from those who loved
hier best,
Except for Jesus, Godis own
Son
Who sweetly beckoned her to
rest •
And softly said. "Your work is
done.”
Yet since we know of His great
power,
To bid the ranging storm be
still
Dear Master we do humbly
bow,
For now we know it was Thy
will.
Thy will, that she should leave
us thus,
To enter in that better land,
And may w? with assurance
know.
That bv and by we’ll under¬
stand.
Family
DRY
CLEANING
OVERCOATS — HATE
SUITS — DRESSES
50c
LAMAS BROS
44 Bull Street
PHONE S9M
We Cell f*r tnl Deltv*
Moore’s
Pharmacy
37th and Florence Sts.
PHONE 9961
Prescriptions Correctly
Filled
And to Him you had to go.
So many years you suffered,
But you were so patiently
Putting your trust in your
Maker,
Believing one day you’d be
free.
Free from your pain and suf¬
fering,
Free from all sickness and
fear;
Leaving your friends and your
loved ones,
Leaving them wrapped in
God’s care.
And finally your pain got so
heavy,
impossible to bear alone.
So you came in from church
that Mother’s day night,
And started singing your fav¬
orite song.
The song that you sang was so
beautiful,
It filled my heart with pain j
To know that your time was
nearing
And that you had little time
to remain.
It seemed the very angels from
heaven
Were singing r .nat song that
night;
You have found your peace in
heaven;
You’ve earned it. Rest! God
is Right.
Wife,
Harriett Boston
Daughter,
Fay Boston
Sons,
Alonzo Boston, Jr.
Judson Boston
Stepson, f
Edward Boaens,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Brother,
Judson Boston,
Augusta, Ga.
Cousin,
Rena Murray,
Savannah, Ga.
PEEPLE— Sacred to the
memory of our dear one,
MRS. JANIE PEEPLE
who passed away last Moth¬
er’s Day.
You, the dearest one in all the
world,
Have gone away to stay;
Life has not been the same to
us
Since you have been away.
You shall never be forgotten,
Never shall your memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts will always
linger
Around the grave where you
are laid.
Secret tears do often flow,
But memory keeps you ever
near us.
Though you passed away one
year ago
Peacefully sleeping, resting at
last;
Life’s weary trials and suffer¬
ing past.
In silence you suffered, in pa¬
tience your bore,
Until God called you to suffer
no more.
Sadly missed by
Your husband,
Mr. Clinton Peeple
Son,
Mr. Joseph Corley
Daughters,
Mrs. Rosa Grant
Mrs. idell Mamilton
WHITE— In loving memory
of my daughter,
MRS. ANNIE MAE CHARLTON
WHITE ______
who departed this life May 9
1943.
We think of you every day and
night,
Cur hearts are filled with
pain;
This earth would seem like
heaven
If we had you back again.
But God only knows w» loved.
you, j
And missed you since you went!
away,
Peaceful be your sleep, dear!
daughter
We loved you very dearly in
life,
In death we do the same.
Sariiy missed by
Mother,
Mrs. Rosa Charlton
Sister,
Mrs. Alma Smith
Neice, ■
Mrs. Rosa B. Coleman
Grand neice,
Alzadia Carter
B; other in law,
Mr. Joe Smith
Nephew,
Mr. Willie Jake Coleman
SMALL— In loving memory
of our brother and uncle,
ISAAC SMALL
LNABiNETT In loving mem
ory of our dear mother,
MRS TIMM EE INABINETT,
who departed this Ufe May 16,
1937.
Treasured thoughts of one so
dear
Often bring a silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long
past,
Time roll* on but memory
lasts,
And memory is the only thing
That grief can call Us own.
Devoted daughters,
Mrs Cary Lee Blocker,
Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Mary Lue Mernert.
Lexmgton, Va.
Mrs. Lucy Bell Cancer,
Batesburg, S. C.
Mrs. Albertia Lewis,
Batesburg, S. C
Mr* Sarah Gains,
Washington, D. C.
Miss Annie Mae Alexander
Wilmington. Del.
Miss Ceiester inabinett,
Washington, D. C.
Sons,
Johnie C. Inabinett,
Augusta, Ga.
Pvt. Leroy Inabinett,
Overseas
Sisters,
Miss Lseoiar Williams,
Columbia, 8. C
Miss 8ophie Davis,
Columbia, S. C.
Brothers,
Mr. Willie Williams,
Batesburg, Williams, 8. C. J
Mr. Clarence
Augusta, Ga. j
Mr. Horace Williams,
Augusta, Ga.
Mr. Call. Williams.
Reading, Pa.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my manyj
friends for the kindness shown 1
me at the death of my hus¬
band, Lawrence Miller, who
those who donated cars and
for the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Lawrence Miller
and Family.
’ , ii ilid I
CARD OF THANKS
MiS. Bessie S. Noble wLs^e3
to thank the many friends tor
the recent kindnesses illness. shown p Jduring
her
FLOWE RS
■ 'I BJ
Breckenridge
By Otar Flowers and
Service We Are Known
No flower creation can N
.setter then, tha material
Into it fflor every occa¬
sion your flower arrange¬
ment by BRECKENRIDG!
will always bt in stood
taste. Try u* and you, too
will fli»2 why thousands o!
flower lovers say a Breck¬
inridge-filled order always
pleases.
‘‘Flowers Telegraphed
Anywhere”
608 East 33rd Street
PHONE 8141
HEAR THE
National Good Will Singers
Of America
AT TRUE LOVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
777 East Gwinnett St.
WEDNESDAY
M ay /», 1944
3:30 P. M.
Rev. F. Bonds, Pastor
Cochranis Bar-B-Q
31st AND WEST BROAD STS.
Telephone 9704
PIT BAR-B-Q FRIED CHICKEN
HAMBURGERS T-BONS STEAKS
ALL BEVERAGES
PACKAGE SHOP NOW OPEN
Choice Liquors Win eg and Beer
10 A. M. TO 12 P. M.
Judge
William Hastie
Eminent Negro Jurist
First Negro to be appointed to a U. S. Federal Court
Judgeship, serving in the Virgin Islands.
Former Civilian Aide to the U. S. Secretary of War
tf
Now Dean of Law at Howard University, and the Na-
ational Legal Consultant of the N. A. A. C. P.
WILL SPEAK AT THE
First African Baptist
Church
Montgomery and St. Julian Streets
Friday Evening of Next
Week - May 12th
o. .JV on
O If
Auspices of the Savannah Branch N. A. A. C. P.
Every member of this Branch Urged to Get v
New Member
Every Negro Is Urged to Join Before this Meeting
WEAR A TAG FOR THIS EVENT.
SHOW YOUR COLORS DAILY
THE ENTIRE PUBUC IS INVITED TO ATTEND
THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1941