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~CHURCHES r&;
ACCEPTS PASTORATE
The Rev. J. W. Overstreet
Augusta, who has accepted
pastorate of Jerusalem
church, Tatemville, Savannah.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
The women of the First Con
g^ational * * church church wish wish
thank the friends who so
erously contributed toward
success of their effort on
Sunday. „ They were
and privileged to have as
speakers Mesdamss Bessie
Henderson and Thelma L.
ens whose addresses were
ceedingly well rendered and
thusiastically received.
Musical selections by
.jromen of the choir and
vidual selections by
friends greatly enriched the ser¬
vices.
Receipts of the day
ed to $160. On next
morning at 11:15 o'clock
church will unite in the
ance ef a World
Service. Members ami
tian friends are urged to
present.
THE SAVANNAH
,'d*, LEE SINGERS
of Savannah
Will Appear in Concert At
Second Baptist Church
Monday Night, Oet. 2, 1944
Admission 33c
Sponsored by Usher Board
....... ■■ ----------------------
» There will be a
MUSICAL CONCERT
Rendered by The
WEST SIDE
ERS
At Second Baptist Church
October L 1944, 3:30 P. M.
Featuring instrumental and
‘cal selections, Mrs. Eddie
HamJfttan, accompanist at
piano Mm. Grace Butler
ing soptano; Mrs.
Duivn, alto; Mr. Morris
1st cornet; Mr. J. Wallace,
cornet: Mr. Johnnie
ton, bass.
FLOWERS
IT
Brecken i._
By Our Flowers and
Service We Are Known
No flower creation can tx
better than the material
fflto IV. Wot every occa¬
sion your flower arrange¬
ment by BRBCKENRIDG1
trill always tie in good
taste. Try ua and you, too
sfll ffc>2 why thousands of
flower lovers say a Brack-
idge-fuied order alwayr
PASTOR-CHURCH
ANNIVERSARY
Sunday, October the first.
|will mark the fifth anniversary
of the Rev. George Dingle as
j pastor of the Second Arnold
Baptist church. Although his
career as a minister is very ,
short, his activities have been
j I outstanding outstanding and and the the community community-
highly highly evaluates evaluates his his work. work. his.' He
has glven unUring service to
flock and lea dership ha*:
r(4sulled in many worthwhile
accomplishments by the east-
congregation.
During the past year not on¬
ly was all the outstanding in¬
debtedness of the church wiped
out but, in addition, si,100 was
placed in the treasury. Two
new auxiliaries have been add¬
ed, the pulpit aid and the junior
choir.
The pastor-church celebration
will begin October 2 and contin¬
ue through Oct. 13. It will be
be participated by the following
participated in by the following
churches: First Tabernacle.
Scottsville, Friendship, New
Moon, Happy Home, and St.
Paul Baptist churches and St.
James AME church. A pro¬
gram will be rendered by the
chorus of the Sidney A. Jones
Euneral Home.
The anniversary message will
be delivered by Rev. E, A Ca¬
pers, supported by the Ever¬
green Baptist church of which
he is pastor.
Men I
Wimberly’s Billiard Parlor
526-528 West Broad Street
te the right place to spend your
recreation hours
FINE HOSIERY
42 Gauge — 45 Gauge
69c TO $1.02
COLORS W
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
FOR SALE
Unredeemed Clothes At
Reasonable Prices
HALL'S DRY CLEANERS
1612—1814 W. Broad St.
PHONE •?•!
Phones 2-1141
2-1142
LOUIS C.
Matthews
TO CONDUCT REVIVAL
Sunday morning will mark —.
beginning of another great
meeting St. John 1
a* '
church. Hartridge St.
pastor. Dr. E. O. S.
will be the preacher,
this will be the seventeenth'
conducted at St. John.
church is in prayer meet-,
this week, getting ready for
great gospel feast,
^ opening °P en ' n 8 sermon will
The ’ avc ' Conquering reci from Christ,” the subject, at j
* 15 °’ clock service Suncla >'
and each night until j
close. Oct. 15, many touch-.
subjects will be delivered)
as "Dry Bones,” “Judge-j
“The Second Coming of
“Heaven,” “The Eagle
Her Nest.” “The prodi¬
Son,” “Salvation,” etc.
The services begin each night
8:30 oclock.
|
REV. RYCE AT ST. PAUL |
Sunday was men’s day at St.
CME church at which
the Rev. Amos Ryce, M.
B. D.. pastor of Holsey Tem¬
ple, Atlanta, and principal of
Holsey institute, Cordele, was
guest sepaker.
preached both morning and
night.
At the morning service a pro¬
gram was rendered featured by
a solo by Eugene Eason and
talk by T. H. Hamilton. Mu¬
was furnished by the Royal
quartet and the Charleston
In a friendly contest be
the men anti the women
the church, the reports at
close of the day showed the
men had led in the total sum of
>500 raised.
Rev. N. K. Kimball, pastor of
the church is attending the
CME general board meeting in
but will be back in
the city in time for Sunday ser¬
REVIVAL AT LITTLE BRAN
A two weeks revival meeting
will begin at Little Bryan Bap¬
tist church. Price and Gwinn-
nestt streets, Monday night.
During the first week Rev. N. C.
Conner of Conner's Temple will
preach each night and during
second week Rev. S. A. Ba¬
ker of Bethlehem Bapt. church
will preach. Rev. D. Boles, pas
tor. and the board of deacons
the public to attend.
THE
mixed quartette which
York city by storm
is now on tour through¬
the country, will appear
at the First African
church.
St. Julian streets, on Mon¬
day night, October 24, at
This blue-ribbon foursome
of Mildred Hill,
prano; Mayme Robinson,
tralto; Joseph Robinson,
John Buster, bass,
is Louise
a skilled pianist.
All the singers, with the
of Mr. Buster, who
in Norfolk, Va.,
as their
They are all
have excellent
World Communion Sunday
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1944
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
0 CHURCH
Taylor and Habersham Sts.
Rev. A. C. Curtright, Minister
10:00 A. M.—Sunday School
11:15 A. M.—vServices
Sermon Topie—The Outreach of
Love. John 15:9
Brotherhood meets Oct. 8 with Mr.
Wm. McKelvey, 523 E. Henry St.
Prayer Meeting—*
Topic Oct. 4—Elijah and Self
Pity I Kings 19:4
DAY SUNDAY AT ,____
-•
BAPTIST CHURCH
A men's day program will b<
at Second Baptis
Sunday, October 1st
B. F. Hubert of Ga
college will speak at 11
m an d tde college chorus wiL
- -
several selections. Rev
A. Baker will speak at three
enurenes h An entire
m P“ y of soldiers is expected
t^^mmmngjejvjce^ mnr „. sprvi( , p Aring brin „
_ with them their quartet.
----
CHIEF GREEN AT¬
TENDS DORCHESTER MEET
Grand fying Chief squad J. attended T. Green andj thei
meeting of the Indepen
Order of Good Samaritans
Daughters Samaria
which was held at Dorchester.
The meeting was both well at¬
tended and very interesting.
Rev. G. H. Stokes delivered an
inspiring sermon after which
Mrs. Nancy Curry, district dep-
uty, and her efficient officers
presented an inspiring program.
The meeting was closed by
Grand Chief Green with an
pressive ------- address in which ------- hei
told of the progress of the order i
since the executive board meet-
ing, which he said was marve¬
lous, especially in Liberty cout-
ty.
The next grand lodge of the
organization will be held in Au¬
gusta.
—
I
~ HE>RY « . POPE
n free toe o/ vs& service* f*r
i/mf.v, U8d is one of the mehtbtr
agency* of the National War t'un4.
exceptionally well trained mu-
sically.
Each is an accomplished so¬
loist. Miss Hill, the soprano, is
a 1943 Marian Anderson schol¬
arship winner winner, and
Mayme Robinson, the contralto.
is also a scholarship winner.
Guiding the destiny of the 1
Hallelujah Quartette is Gui-
seppe Balestrieri. one of the na¬
tion's finest singers and teach¬
ers, who has great admiration
anc j respect for the remarkable
ability and natural artistry
this very talented group.
Tickets are on sale by the
members of the First African
Baptist church. The center
aisle of the main floor of the
auditorium will be reserved
seat section. The entire public
is invited to attend this perfor-
Albertha Burk
Savant'-!,
Lottie Burke,.
Savannah,
Johnnie Burke,
Savannah,
Niece and nephew,
Edna Andrews
Dave Andrews
New York
BUTLER—In sad and
remembrance of our
MARGUERITE HEIDT
who departed this life
ber 26. 1939.
This month of September
is here,
Todav the saddest- of ail the
year;
It was on the 26th day
Our dear Margurlte passed
away
From this world of grief
sorrow
To that land of peace and
God has taken our dear
gurite
Where there is everlasting
Days of sadness will come
us,
g wee ( t ears do often flow,
But memories keep you near us.
How we miss you no one knows.
Sadly missed by
Mother,
Mrs. N. R. Heidt
Husband,
Mr. W. D. Butler
Daughter,
Bernice Elizabeth Heidt
Sisters,
Elizabeth and Beatrice
Heidt, Alma Stewart
Brothers,
Pvt. Richard Heidt, James
Heidt
Nieces,
Ernestine and Margurite
Heidt
AN ANNOUNCEMENT O
THANKS
Mrs. Faustine Bignon,
newly elected president of st.
Johns B. T, U„ and her C
workers wish to thank
friends for the splendid way
which they supported their
Hilly and program on last Sun
day, Sept. 24th. The total
mount raised was $53.17.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank our many
friends and neighbors for
many acts of kindness and sym
pathy extended to us during
the illness and death of our
loved one, Mr. Calvin Hall. We
to especially thank
jToland j Edwards o{ the Mon _
^unlimited jroe Funeral Directors for
services.
The Family
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. E. V. Wright of 540 East
Huntingdon street and
to express their deep ap-
jpreciation kindness shown for services and
j by the
'friends and neighbors upon the
! death of their relative, Mr Ral-
j eigh ” bright.
______
CARD OF THANKS
j We wish to extend our sin-
thanks to our many friends
jf®r thy their kindness and
during the illness and death
of our beloved father, the
Lewis T. Gilbert. Thanks
the Monroe Funeral
the donors of cars, and
many beautiful floral designs.
Mr. an Mrs. William T. Gilbert
Mrs. Mabel Williams
Mrs. Helen Pryor
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Avery Marie Sams wishes
to thank her many friends
the lovely flowers, beautiful
cards and the kindness shown
her during her illness in the
hospital. She is
nicely. Her friends may
visit her at home, 730
! avenue.
LN MEMORY
GRAHAM—In loving memory
my beloved brother,,
JEROME GRAHAM
went to rest Sept. 29th,
1942.
You are forever in our hearts
ind thoughts. Rest in Peace."
Mother,
Mary Graham
Brother,
Edwin Webb
Sister,
Helen Anderson,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
NINETEEN
BURKE -Sacred to the mem¬
of our co-worker and friend,
ROBERT iBOBj H. BURKE
died in Jacksonville, Flori¬
October 1st, 1943.
“GONE BUT NOT
“FORGOTTEN'’
Toland and Essie Edwards
and Employees
JOHNSON—In loving memory
our darling daughter and sis-
er ’
EMMA HARPER JOHNSON
w ^° died two years ago, Sept.
^-
The month of Sept, again is
here,
To us the saddest of the year,
For it was on the 27th day
Our dear one passed away.
Your gentle face and patient
smiles
With sadness we recall.
You had a kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tried to break but all in
vain,
But to have, to love and
to part
Is the greatest sorrow of our
heart.
Yet again we , hope to meet
When days of life have fled,
And in heaven with joy we will
meet you
Where no farewell tears
shed.
Mother, ,
Mrs. Mamie Harper,
Savannah, Ga.
Father,
Mr. Henry P. Harper,
Oakland, Calif.
Brother,
Mr. Marion Harper,
Savannah, Ga.
Brother and sister in law,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Har¬
per. Jr.
Chicago, 111.
BURKE In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear one,
MR ROBERT H BURKE
who departed this life Oct.
1943.
is the face we love so
is the voice we love
hear; .
Tis sad but true, we wonder
why
Robbie had to die.
shock was hard, the blow-
severe.
little thought the end so
near;
were not there to wipe your
brow.
did not see you die
only knew you slept away
did not say goodbye.
loved you, but God loved
you best.
Sadly missed by
Brothers,
Edwin W. Burke,
Savannah, Ga
Herbert C. Burke,
New York
Sister in law.
Berdia L. Burke,
Savannah.
Friend,
Lottie P. Floyd,
Savannah, Ga.
Cousins,
E AT NEPTUNE CAFE
the
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WEST BROAD ST.
PHONE 92«6
OPEN
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NIGHT
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SAVANNAH’S MOST
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THURSDAY, a Erl. 2o, ipii
j
j
Released by U S. War Department. Bureau of Public Relations
THEY MEAN HITLER NO GOOD—Second Lieutenant Clifford
Bowen, of Brookline, Mass., (left) assistant gunnery officer and Staff
Sergeant Henry L. Smith, of Chicago, 111., chief computer, at work
thecking targets on a grid sheet in the fire direction tent of a field
artillery battalion with the Third Army in France. (U. S. Army
Signal Corps Photo.)
Ask Probe of
Rape Case In |
England
NEW YORK—Opportunity to
examine the court martial rec¬
ord and file a brief on behalf
Soldier, of Joseph Ballot, young Negro
sentenced for life last
Februar y for the alleged mo-
{testation England, of a white girl requested in Ports
was
j in a wire to Cten. Eisenhower '
by The the pnfortunate NAACP, September, 20. j
happening
was revealed in a letter from k
young Britisher whose husband 1
prepared the appeal and was
only partially successful in od-
taining reduction of the origi-
nal sentence to twenty years.'
Requesting the aid of the'
NAACP. the writer said:
“The arrest was made because}
a 8*rl said she had been mo-1
1 ed. There was no evidence
to prove this, for at the trial
neither the girl or the..polled-
man recognized the young man.
Yet he was sentenced for natur
al life, no doubt, on account of
his color.
\“The people of Portsmouth
were horrified at the sentence,!
and suggested something be
done. My husband prepared
an appeal; I obtained 276 sig¬
natures, and could have gotten
many more had I the time.
The German bombers, at that
time were paying us some at-'
tention, and we were afraid the
list might get destroyed, for
some men wanted to take it
into the dockyard and others to
a factory.
“Peop}a in..all walks ‘iiifestiee qf ,~ r>
talked '• : 6he‘ Of. ■
the sentence: " r !
“My husband sent the appeal
with an accompanying letter to
the J. A. of E. T. O. who sent it,
on the C. G. of S. B. S.'
From this address we got 'no
news.
“We are asking ourselves why ,
J we terror stood in 194G up to and the 1941 nights if it of
was
not for the freedom, justice
rights of all men
‘A white American sailor tried
for murder, received a sentence
of only ten years.”
The NAACP legal department
will file a brief in the case if
the court martial record justi¬
fies such procedure.
Pvt. Linwood Black, son of
M. J. Black of 10 Newell
who is stationed at Camp
Louisiana, from where ha
writes that he is doing all
and that he is in the best
of health,
FOR THE
-LATEST-
IN
WEDDING
And
School Commencement
INVITATIONS
Sbi>w, You Our
Samples
THE SAVANNAH
TRIBUNE
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Corner of Henry
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