Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
»vvtw\vv»\\\v\>
^ CHURCHES^
OF DE H "
Itt rHWRCH OVT
j
Re v. R H. Simmons, Pastor
A* an occasion for much re-
•icing for the members of the,
hlgrirn Baptist church was the
arm-nation of their financial!
ally when they went over the';
,op and cleared their church
»f indebtedness.
This financial effort came to
i close last week and when the
reports ware all in an
ftdness which might have run
tor ten years had been wiped
out in three years.
The Kcv. R. H. Simmons, pas
tor of this progressive
Huntingdon street congrega-
lion was^Wd at the man-
ner m which this financial
•wm aign was waged.
Dnring the present
Pilgrim church is holding
most successful revival Tnf>rt
ing Pastor Rim moms conduct-
ing the meetings which are be
ing well attended each night.
On Sunday, May 21 a big
baptismal service will be held
at n:3o a. m. and communion
at 3:30 p. m. Monday night
tire Dixie quartet will give
CHURCH OF GOD AND SAINTS OF CHRIST
624 W. Duffy street IS where we are now having ser¬
vice until we are able to build on our lot on 48th street,
where we expect to build soon.
REGULAR. SERVICES AS USUAL
Sunday Nights—Testimonial meeting 7:30 P. M. Preach¬
ing 8:30 M. Prayer
Wednesday Might—Daughters meeting, 7:30 P.
meeting 8:30 P. M.
Friday Night—Testimonial meeting, 7:30 P. M. Preaching
Saturday 8:30 P. M.
Morning which is the Seventh Day Sabbath —
Testimony, and singing meeting beginning at 9 A. M.
Pleaching at 11 A. M, Recess at 12 Noon.
'Choir rehearsal 1 P. M. Regular Sabbath School 3 to
4;30 and questions of interest of the Bible and answers.
According to the Bible as—ts many questions pertaining emersion to only? the
plan of salvation such Baptism toy
oa with sprinkling do as wall? Or do we have to have either
to get into Heaven? What is the right thing according
to the Bible to use for Communion, Bread and Wine or
Bread and Water?
~ Now please watch this paper weekly for the subjects,
and answers that will be taught at the church. Every one
is elcome to come out and take part .and let us reason
together. Evangelist V. Pastor
Z Deans,
Mr. Phillip Black, Superintendent
A REVIVAL MEETING
A revival meeting begins at The Church of God, And
•uints of Christ. 624 West Duffy Street, Friday night. May
18th. It will be conducted by Evangelist F. W. Smith, from
Norfolk, Va. Every one should come out and hear this Bible
student. Meeting begins each night at 7:30 P. M.
Eang-ellst Z. V. Deans, Pastor
% AT , NEPTUNE CAFE
811
WEST BROAD ST.
PHONE 9266
OPEN
ALL DAY and
NIGHT
We Specialize In
HOME COOKING
SAVANNAH'S MOST
ATTRACTIVE CAFE
Everything Served A»
You Like It
Eat Here Every Day
and Night
ICE AND COAL
Savannah Ice Delivery Co
Dial 8158
concert at the church, spon-
sored bv the sick aid Club.
m m m m . M . w MM 6 ft V% C
rilli.r'r- i nr* ;i.wr, inmn/i
ASSIGNED .........
Continued from Page 1
,-)^ r of Texas and Rev. J. H.
Clxtyborne of Detroit, both «•
w»iiam were elected to the
hop’ie last week, were conse-
in an impressive
vice.\ a.ther highlight of the last
An
important doings of the confer
ence vV s 1116 readln K of the
bishopm* assignments by the
episcopal committee, J. D. How
ell, chaiiTiian, and W. A. Foun
tain. Jr., secretary. The as
slgnments fvere as follows:
First district— Philadelphia,,
New York, New England, De!a
ware and Bermuda, Bishop D.
H. Sims.
Second district— Baltimore
Virginia, North Carolina con-
f PrP nces, Bishop M. H. Davis.
Third district— Ohio, Pitt.s-
burgh and West Virginia con-
ference.^ Bishop R. C. Ransom,
Fourth district—
Chicago, Michigan confcr-
ences, Bishop J. A, Grctgg.
Fifth district-
Kansas, Colorado, Puget
and California
Bishop M. W. Williams.
fflxth dis trict— Georgia, Bis
j £ r . Fountaln .
eyCnth digtr i ct south Ca-
Bishop j. g. FliRper.
Ei(?hth district
Louisiana conferences,
s A Green /
Ninth district—
Bishop D. W. Nichols',
Tenth district--- Texas,
co and Rio Grande Valley
ferenees, Bishop G. B. Young,
Eleventh district—
Bishop H. Y. Tookea.
Twelfth district Arkansas,
and Oklahoma conferences,
Bishop G- E. Curry.
Thirteenth district— Ten¬
nessee and Kentucky confer¬
ences, Bishop ft. R. Wtight.
| gferra* Fourteenth district— Liberia,
LeonC and Gold
conierencs , Bishop J. H. Clay-
*
nr ^ nth dW rtrt_ Cape Col
I ony, Transvaal, Zambesi con- J
f PrenPpf!j Bishop Frank Read.
Sixteenth distil Jt Cuba,)
Bahama, Jamaica, Haiti, South
America conferences, Bishop,
A. J. Allen. |
Seventeenth district West!
Africa, Bishop George W. Ba-j
1ST. JERUSALEM BAPTIST
CHURCH Cl.OSES SUC¬
CESSFUL REVIVAL
Oil Friday, May 12th, the!
First Jerusalem Baptist church}
of which Rev. W. M. Black-
shear is pastor, Closed a most
successful revival. The Rev.
I it. Hicks, a powerful and
outstanding minister and pas¬
tor of Americus, Ga., was the
guest minister for the revival!
which lasted ten nights, be¬
ginning May 1st.
During his stay in Savan¬
nah, Rev. Hicks brought to¬
gether many of his former
members now residing here. He
also endeared himself to the
pastor, officers, members and
friends of the said church to¬
gether with members of sister
churches. There were many
souls called nut of darkness
into His marvelous light thru
Cue powerful sermons delivered
by the Rev. Hicks.
The pastor, officers and
members take this method in
I expressing their gratitude
I appreciation to the Rev. Hicks
end the officers and members
ot las four great churches
which he is pasturing for his
cervices rendered which will
] neve’ - be forgotten.
1 This great revival was
i brought to a close with holy
baptism on Sunday morning,
May teth at seven o’clock. Sun-
|dnv .school at 10:30 a. m. and
j midday lately. services The following im-
neo communion
service was held at 3:30 p. m.
\ at ered which time interesting the pastor deliv¬
an message.
The final service for the- day
I was held at 8:30 p. m. with a
very beautiful program dedi¬
cated to mothers. This pro¬
gram was sponsored by the
Sunday school and church.
Ret. W. M. Black.<hear is pas
tor, Deacon Jack O’Hair chair-
1 man of the deacon board; Bro-
1 ther Richard Miller, church
clerk: Deacon G. W. Wood-
bridge. superintendent of Sun-
dky school, and Deacon S. S.
Cloudcn, chairman of finance
This church is located on 45th
street, near Montgomery, (pd)
TWEEDY’S COTTON
CLUB TAVERN
The place To Go To Satisfy
Your Wants
Best of Eats-Drinks and sand
wfehes
rhe Night spot Where Pleasur-
Is Suprem*
45th and Hopkins 9t
T. J Tweedy, Prop.
.WWVNWWVWVWV WWW
FINE HOSIERY
42 Gauge — 45 Gauge
69c TO $1.02
COLORS
Courageous, Red Fox,
Rusticana, Tailieur Brown
and Lenox Ave
Queen Lace $1.59
THE
VANITY SHOPPE
465 West Broad Street
Dunbar Theatre Bldg.
Phone 3-9976
LN MEMORY
LOVE In memory of our
uncle
DR. P. E. LOVE
who passed away two years
two yeasr ago, May 12, 1942.
ag°> May 12, 1942.
We have you fast in our fort¬
ress,
And will not let you depart,
But put you into the dungeon,
In the round-tower of our
hearts.
And there we will keep you
fore ver¬
ves, forever and a day;
Till the walls shall crumble to
ruin,
And moulder in dust away.
Walter E. Love
Mrs. Catherine L. Mosley
and other nephews and
nieces.
SINGLETON--In loving
memory of my husband
MR. HENRY T. SINGLETON
who departed this life May 19,
1943.
How sad today is my troubled
heart,
How dim my eyes with tears;
For death has logged me of
the one
I thought was mine for years.
No one knows my longings,
No one knows my grief;
I shed my tears with an ach¬
ing heart.
While others are asleep.
You suffered, oh, such agony
And never a word to complain;
But God took you home from
your suffering,
And we hope to meet again.
Wife,
Mrs. Susie W. Singleton
Sister,
Mrs. Lena Warrick
BALL— In memory of a lov¬
ing husband and father
THEORDCRE F. BALL
who departed this life one year
ago, May 8 . 1943.
In life we love you dearly,
In death we do the same;
We often sit and think of you
And wish you were here again.
We think of you In silence,
No eyes can see us weep,
But many a silent tear we shed
While others are fast asleep.
Wife,
Beulah Ball
Sons,
Richard Ball
Joseph L. Ball
W. Harding Ball
Tliaddeus Ball
Daughters,
Luedelia Stewart
Ollie Ball
Avis Ball
Ovedia Ball
Milla Nease Ball
Gwendolyn Ball
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Maude P. Greene wish¬
es to thank her many friends
for courtesies extended her
while here visiting her moth¬
er, Mrs. Effie Stevens, 717 w
Victory Drlvd,’J
DRY
CLEANING
OVERCOATS — HATS
SUITS — DRESSES
50c
LAMAS BROS.
44 Bull Strwei
phone <sm
W* Call f*r ini Dellvwt
Activities of USO and SSSS
Centers
WEST BROAD ST. USu
The Senior Hostesses of the
West Broad Street USO pre-
-«• In the auditorium rr “? of the rs elub
on Sunday afternoon.
theme of the progiam was
Salute to the Women ol Sa-
vannah” Mrs. Amanda Car¬
ter, who presided, gave the
opening remarks. Mrs. Thel¬
ma Stevens presented the ach¬
ievements of the women and
their future possibilities. She
oi , the
also pointed out some
social aims and contributions,
Of the local sororities. Mrs.:
Stevens presented Mrs. Daisy 1
Bulkley Taylor, who gave the
address of the evening. Mrs.
Taylor complimented the wo¬
men for their wonderful work,
especially the volunteer work¬
ers of the club. The music
was furnished by the follow¬
ing: Sgt. Taft Hayes, Sgt.
Jesse Reddick, Miss Marian
Prlester and David Brown.
Mr. Jefferson, the , director of „ j
the club r,rr>SM*iTPh presented Mrs Mrs. Bessie P j >
Mcfntvre Henflerson of Evans
vllle, Indiana who is the new
assistant director of the club.
Mrs. Henderson presented the
pirn to the volunteers who had
eomplptod the reared n-
ber of hours of service. Those
this eoomnitinn recognition 1
receivng ...nro were
Mrs. Ayler Mae Lovett, Mrs.
Opal Massey, Mrs. Esther War¬
rick, Mrs. Nancy Walker, Almai Mrs.
Anita Anita striniino- Stripling, Mrs Mrs. Alma
Sheppard, Mrs. Margret Pries- ^
ter, Mrs. Erma Williams, Mrs.
Amanda Carter, Mrs. Sadie
Stringer.
Mrs. Kariet Brown present-
ed to Mrs. Juanita Hill a token
Trom the Senior Hostesses for
her good work and willingness
to serve. Mrs. Hill resigned
from the work, but will contin¬
ue to render the best possible
service when available.
Saturday evening at 7:30 p.
m., the ladies of the club gave
a reception for Mrs. Hill and
Mrs Henderson. Mrs. Shep¬
pard presided at the punch
bowl. Mrs. Priester and Mrs.
Williams furnished sandwiches
and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Carter
and Muss Rosa Lee Williams
furnished the cookies.
The cookies for the week- j
end cookie jar were furnished
by Mrs. Anita Stripling.
The West Broad Street USO
Club wishes to thank Mrs.
John Law, Sr., Mrs. Marion j
Johnston and Mrs. Paul Perry
for the arrangement and deco-
ation of the Social Hall for
the Mothers Day program on
Sunday afternoon. Those do¬
nating flowers were C. Wimber
ly, Dr. Tyson and family, j. T.
Kendrick, Dr. and Mrs. H. M.
Collier, Sr.. Sidney Jones
eral Home, Charlie ' Johnson’s,
Barber Shop, Mr. and Mrs.]
Stokes. Monroe Funeral
tors, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hayes,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gadsden,
Miss Elise Cambpell, Miss Ger- j
trude Williams, Toland Ed-,
wards and Dr. J. R. Fonvielle. i
In keeping with the spirit of}
Mothers Day, many of the serv,
ice men were invited to dinner,
Among those who enjoyed
Cartledge, this hospitality Pvt. were clo Bailey Pvt. M. H.]
and
Pvt. James CWens. These j
young men were dinner guests i
of Mrs. Austin of 539 E. Gwin-;
nett. Pvt. Grady E. Ashe and
Pvt. Clifton Freeman were the
dinner guests of Mrs. Moore on
Gwinnett street.
The Java Hbur on Sunday
May 14, was served by Misses
Elizabeth Jones and Lizzie
Joyner.
The young women and men
from Gen Oglethorpe Hotel
entertained their friends on
Monday night with a banquet
and dance at the club.
Under the splendid leader¬
ship of Mrs. Opal Massey, the
Sub-Debs of the West Broad
Street USO climaxed the
events of the Mothers Day cel-
ebration by entertaining their
mothers at a Mothers-Daugh-
ters’ party. Games were an in
teresting feature of the even¬
ing. Prizes were awarded.
Refreshments were served af¬
ter which a word of recogni-}
tlon and appreciation was ex -1
tended to the mothers by gifts! Miss!
Riehardeen Chlvin and
were presented to the mothers
by Miss Eleanor Williams.
The Sub-debs meet at 6 p. m.
at the USO every Friday even¬
ing. Watch for other announ¬
cements of their activities
3STH USO ST.
The charming hostesses at
the Wpst StI * et uso wiU
srsrjrsttir
vie*, with David Howard's or¬
chestra playing assisted by the
Cam gtewart Swing Ensem-,
ble.
Sgt. Ted Williams will be pre
sented at the club’s intermezzo
hour. Sunday 5 p. m.
The juvenile talent of Sav- (
annah will be featured in a pa
geant sponsored at the club]
Monday ni ,, ht ’ ) }
Thnrsd at 8 m . the War
Mothcrs conduct the enter-
taini t a le nt program
An cxceU t el dlscusslon
and talent show were featured
at features*'of the club as one of the major
Workshop Institute for USO
and Service Clubs’ Volunteers.
David Howard’s orchestra
played for the dance last Satur
day night. Numerous hostess-
es attended dances and socials.
i ’Po nsow » af M Camp Stewarts
BervicP club No „ and Hines- I
v ni e B SO club.
Receptlonists who served the’
center during the week were.|
'
Ini '^au m
wrisht ■
The War Mothers had a gala 1
home social for Seaman Frank:
Best Satui day night at the
home °[ Ml ‘ and Mrs ' William
Seabrook, Sr. A tea was given
in honor of them Sunday. 1
Camp Stewart’ss orchestra;
jumped with glee at the USO
at a very appetizing repast
and party Monday night. j
A highlight of the week was
the appearance of Mildied, Vt-
ra and Vernon Truell, brother
and sisters, who harmonized
in an excellent manner. I
---------- }
fFNTFR ;
———■ j
A contingent of the SSSS Ju’
nior Hostesse journeyed to
Hinesville on last Friday even 1
-
ing to participate in the grand
finale of the week’s activities'
sponsored by the Southeastern
Council of Service Centers,
Under the direction of Mrs. C.
T. Jones a group of the Ga.
state co-ed gave a demonstra-
tion of square dancing and
served as leaders of the Lam-
beth Walk in which the entire
group took part. Also in the
SSSS group were Mr. and Mrs.
W . P . Hubert and Mrs. E. W.
Gordon.
Dancing was the order of the
■evening last Saturday at the
SSSS. with a large circle of
civilians and servicemen p re s-
ent gather' ,
It was truly a family
n g at the center Sunday, Moth
er’s day. Fathers, mothers,
sons and daughters all gather-.
at the center to create that
homey atmosphere for the sol-
dier boys far away from their
own homes. The boys were
the honored guests at a home
cooked dinner. Mrs. Viola
Flemming took top honors a s
a four star mother, having ■.
four sons in the service. Mrs J
Paul Perry was the only moth- !
er with a son present for the'
occasion. Presented These with two honored |
wer e a box of
candy in honor of the day.
--—
CAROLINA SURGEONS
HOLD CLINIC
Co.umbia, s. C. —Thirty or
more surgeons of the John H.
Hale Surgical Society of the
Carolinas spent an instructive
day a t clinic and lectures con-
ducted by Dr, Charles R. Drew
blood plasma specialist and
head of the department of sur
gery of Howard University, at
Good Satnaritan-Waverly hos¬
pital Tuesday.
The first annual meeting of
the Johr H. Hale Surgical So-
ci cty was highlighted with tri¬
___
Moore’s
Pharmacy
37th and Florence St».
PHONE 9981
Prescriptions Correctly
Filled
l * *
<, grimed by U. S. War Department Burem of Public ... Relation*
MT KILLS FIRST JAP ON BOUGAINVILLE*—Private James H.
o’Baner, Box 345, Sidon, Miss., young Negro infantryman who was
the first Negro soldier of the 93d Infantry Division to kill a Jap on
Bougainville Island in the southwest Pacific, gives £ description of the
kill to Lieutenant Colonel James C. Roberts, San Antonio, Texas.
Private O’Baner bagged his Nip at a range of ten feet during a jungle
^
t() Dr John H Hale,
died March 27, 1944, since
organization of the society
May, 1943, at Charlotte. N.
!
Four rour _. nur major ma raa3ur , ur °Perauoi operations , inpr .,,, nr were
erformed at the c p n i c t,wo by,
Drew, who was assisted by
J. W. Walker of Winston-j
, al3m and Dr E
j Greenville,, one by Dr. Ed-|
Btecim “ 01 ChMtotte '|
' S ' F ' Hogan 0i Charlotte,
one by Dr. C. C. Stewart'
Dr G Alexander of
Two i ec t ures and presi-!
- s annual address featured
program of the business
Dr Ray s Wynn of C har-'
0 (;t e read a paper on ‘"Diagno-
of ocular Syphilis.” Dr.
Drew discussed the use
new methods in surgery era- i
with slides “the Mil-!
pr A fcbott Tube in Intestinal' j
ThP ne:ct meeting will be
held at Hendersonville, N. C., j
N° Vrm t> er -
The mi-,*, society vAuio’u made wvnrir, o a liberal
donation to the Good Saman-i
tan-Waverly hospital drive. j
--
GEORGIAN DIES IN’
WASINGTON
S. B. Bacon died in Washing-
D. C. Mr. Bacon was a
native of Blackshear, Ga., but
been in Washington for
40 years. He was a
clerk in one of the depart-
and was highly respect-
and well thought of by his
friends.
—'----_
LAURA WICKER MUR-
RAY DIES
,, T L „ m ’ a Vicker . , Murray
*
of Savannah but
of Chi ff ’ dicd
that city May 6 . Interment
beld there ’ MrS- Murray
’ aS thc daughter of the late
' Sarah Clarke -
cm ’ KrH OF (iOD
T , ie cilstrlct meeting of the
of Got! in Christ, corn-
er Oglethorpe and West
’ wi!I begin May
last through May 28 - ^
egates Wl11 be pry '} f ' nt t roa } 1 j
aianv Sf>c 10n '- el y i r xI
’
11C ° mon . supeim ls .^ en e P en as ^ or and dis ‘
'
OPEN HOUSE AT FELLWOOD
CENTER
An open house was held at
the children’s center in Fell-
wood Homes housing project
Sunday afternoon. Much in-}
terrst was shown by the vis-
itors in the new equipment for
cne center and playground,
The following program was
carried out: Song, Negro Na-
tional Anthem. audience;
greetings, Miss Ruth E. Cain,
director of the children’s cen¬
ter, solo, Mr. Cooper; piano
sole, Miss Gladys Huff; intro-
duct,ion of the speaker by E. C.
Cochrans Bar-B-Q
3lst AND WEST BROAD STS.
*
Telephone 9704
IMT BAR-B-Q FRIED CHICKEN
HAMBURGERS T-BONS STEAKS
ALL BEVERAGES
PACKAGE SHOP NOW OPEN
Choice Liquors Wines and Beer
10 A. M. TO 12 P. M.
THURSDAY, MAY 18 1944
Blackshear, manager of Fell-
wooa; address, Miss Frankie
Golden, supervisor of colored
schools of Chatham county;
ter.r solo, Martin Graham; pi- C
uno solo, Mrs. Lucille Cooper;
wore* of thanks 3, Mrs. Ret a
Jones
The open house was spon-
by the parents of the
children.
ETA ETA
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
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, TOOKS
Waving Irons Page Boys
Straightening Combs
Top Curls
Student work half price
FLOWERS
BY
Breckenrkfge
By Out Flowers and
Service We Are Known
No flower creation can w
.setter than the raateripiJ
Into it. Btor every occa¬
sion your flower arrange¬
ment by BRECKENRIDG1
will always be in good
taste. Try u», ana you. too
will fl&J why thousands ot
flower lovers say a Breek-
anringe-iilled order always
pleases.
“Flower* Telegraph®*
Anywhere”
«•« East 33rd Street
PHONE 61(1