Newspaper Page Text
TS'RW ' . A HUT II, 1946
CH UR CUES
Revs. F. W. Bagby, C. W. pro-.
throw. C. P. Hobbs and W. O. P.
Sherman.
The order of the day next
Tuesday _______ will ______ be a paper by Rev.
C. S. Sir piling, theme, A True j
Confession. -------—
The members were informed
of the passing of the Rev. S.
G. Cain at Millen last week
end. He was an uld member of
the union and was with
relatives at Milieu when he' (
died.
Members in attendance were
Revs,: H. W. Murph, F. W. Bag-
by, L. C. Jones, C. W. Prothrow,
L. W. Strickland, C. P. Hobbs.
M. S. Green, Marcus Washing¬
ton, R. Richards, C. S. Strip¬
ling and W. O. P. Sherman.
1st METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Lumber and Walker streets.
Rev. L. G. Gibbs, pastor. Our
revival services which are be¬
ing conducted by Rev. N.' C.
Connor are meeting with much
success and are being largely
attended. All church services
are giving the members much
inspiration.
PILGRIM BAPT. CHURCH
528-30 West Huntingdon St.,
Deacon E. Williams, chairman.
Sunday school met at 10:30
with Deacon C'. H. Jenkins,
superintendent. Rev. Washing¬
ton delivered the morning ser-
mon. Music was rendered by*
the junior cho ; r of the church
accompanied by the senior
choir of Green Grove Baptist
church. The n'ght service was
in charge of Rev. J. H. Ford
music by the senior choir. Of¬
ficers, members and friends
will join in the anniversary
celebration of the Friendship
Bapt'st church, Hudson Hill,
Monday. Cars leave Fahm and
Bryan streets at 7:45. The bus¬
iness meeting of the church
will be held Wednesday, April
'17. All activities of this church
will be in the main chapel of
Yamacraw Village while the
church is being reconstructed.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
The funeral of Mrs. Lydia
Jones was attended at Zion
Baptist church Sunday, Rev
N. L Lyde offic'ating. She was
the w fe of the late Isaac Jones |
of Waverly. She is survived by i
seven ch'-'dren, Bertha. Mattie j !
and Catherine Jones, Maude
Clark, Walter, Robilee an d!
Rosevelt Jones; 23 grands and j
18 great grands, and other rel-j
at.ives. The baby contest spon-1
sored by the Young People’s
choir and the personal service
cf the church Sunday n'ght.
March 31, was a success. The
ch ldren presen' ed an hiterest-
ing p’ay. .he Prodigal Son, di¬
rected by Mrs. L. B. Dean.
W nners of the prizes were: 1st.
Marilyn Lyde; 2nd. Joann Mal¬
lard; 3rd. Charles Ramsey; 4th,
Lester Lee Polite; 5th, Mary
Frazier. Robert Wesley Thomp¬
son raised *72.00, but did not
run for a prize s nee his grand
mother was the director.
ST. PETER’S BAPT. CHURCH
Montgomery and 56th St.,
Rev. W. M. Brown, pastor. Sun-
day services were interesting
Sunday school met at the
al hour and at 8:30 p. m.
tor Brown preached a
sermon.
JERUSALEM BAPT. CHURCH
45th street, west, Rev. W>.
B CJckshear, pastor. Services
were well attended on Sunday
by members and friends. The
pastor spoke at both services
Baptism Sunday, communion
at 3:30 p. m.
TO PRESENT “THE
< IMT UTXION”
The publ c is invited to the
presentation of “The Cruci-
" jfixlon,” an Easter cantata, by
.John Stainer, given by the
combined chorus of the F rs'
African Baptist church, Sun¬
day evening. April 14, at 8:00
t o'clock.
y Edward Law will be guest
4. soloist. ProV. Peter Smalls is
director and Rev. R. M. Gil¬
bert, pastor.
UNION CHURCH
IIU III' I NO C ONVENTION
The Union Church Building
Convent’on met with the St.
Galilee Baptist church, Sum-
mertown, March 29-31. Ser¬
mons were preached by Rev
Dekart Dekle. Rev. F. M. Para¬
dise, Rev. C. E. Young, Rev. L.
D. Bunden, Rev. L. G. Gibbs
and Rev. J. D.- Hampton, and
an inspirational address was
delivered by Rev. Win. Hall. Jr.
Sunday school was conducted
by Rev. L. G. Gibbs. •*
Money rased was >*295.53;
donated to the church and
pastor. $121.12. The next con¬
vention will meet with the
Union Baptist church. Purse
and Berrien streets, Savannah,
June 28-30.
ZION FIFTH SUNDAY UNION
The Zion Fifth Sunday Un¬
ion was held at the Oakland
Baptist church on Sunday,
March 31. An interesting ser-
mon was preached by the Rev.
L. W. Stevens, after which a
program was rendered, spon¬
sored by Mrs. Ethel W. Mack.
The missionary sermon was
preached by Rev. D. Boles. The
total amount raised was *86.00.
f?ev. J. h. Martin is pastor;
Rev P. j. Famble, chairman;
and Mrs. E. W. Mack, report¬
er. '
EVANGELICAL MIN¬
ISTERS UNION
Rev. H. W. Murph, president
of the union, in Irs opening
remarks Tuesday morning af¬
ter the devotionals by Rev. C.
P. Hobbs, chaplain, spoke brief¬
ly on “The Church and Its Re-
lal'on to Community L : fe ”
Several important current
events were reported by Rev.
W. O. P. Sherman. Sidney A.
Jones, undertaker, gave a fine¬
ly message. thanking the
members for their interest in
enlightening our people for
them interest in enlightening
our people in connection with
the matter of registration as a
duty Rev. L. W. Strickland,
superintendent of' the Savan¬
nah district, spoke on “Educa¬
tion,, Health and Economics.”
General discussion was led by
EAT AT THE BIG
NEPTUNE
CAFE
811 WEST BROAD ST
Phone 926S
OR AT THE LITTLE
NEPTUNE
803 East Broad Street
OPEN
ALL A I I DAY and
NIGHT
We Specialize La
HOME COOKING
Savannah’s Most At¬
tractive Cafe
everything Served
To* l ike It
Cat Here Every Da»
tnl night
Mrs. Orich Q. LaMoneda
Proprietor
IF IT’S ELECTRICAL CALL
T. J. HOPKINS
Electrical Contractor
606 West 40th Street
PHONE 2-190G
Wiring—Fixtures—Appliances—Repairs
«ROH>V»nt HRS'!
BAPTIST CHURCH
On Sunday. Fast Brownviile
Baptist church wtU «own
ann versary worship. Rev J
Butler, the pastor, win deliver
Uu ‘ • sew,wn at 11:30 morn:n
. In the alteration at
servlces -
3 30 **** communion
CClebrate d by the church.
wh ch time, also, Dr. E. J.
, Snllth of „ prominent ,
: one our
phys c ans and ao‘ive church
laynVfn w11 deiiver • 1
’- a s pecia
address. We regret very much
that our ’ S1>ace in these
unms does not permit l ‘ ie
wh0 < ' program which
011 _ 1 anci ^ ^ een ea “
tured in every respect with
success. We would that all of
you could come and be a part
of us in this our anniversary
which has lifted us to the
lie’ghts of spiritual specula¬
tion. Brownviile Community
Center meets every Monday
and Friday even'ngs in the
church basement, Mrs. Louise
Brown, president, and Mrs. J.
M. Butler, Marie Anderson and
Mrs. Sarah Glover have arrang¬
ed departments for every
child in arts and music. The
response from the public has
been very gratifying to these
fine women who are engaged
in a non-sectarian human-wel¬
fare giving of their time unsel¬
fishly. Also, Brownviile Scout
movement is called to meet
again on Friday even'ng at 7
o’clock. All boys of twelve years
are invited to the meeting so
that they may apply for Cer¬
tificate to become a part of
this great international muve-
men t
Don’t forget the Baracas
Sunday school class every Sun¬
day morning at 10:30. We hope
to revive a critical interest for
the study of the bible by men
of all groups. The class is
growing wonderfully.
ST. PAUL USHERS
The Simmons Singers ap¬
peared in an extra-ordinary
concert Wednesday night at St.
Paul CME church, sponsored
by the UshtV Board of the'
church, Alfred Milton, presi¬
dent; Miss Margaret B. Lewis,
reporter.
ST. JOHN B. T. U.
There will be a pew rally
given by St. John Baptist
church BTU Sunday, April 14,
at 4 p. m. There will be an in¬
teresting program rendered.
The capta.ns are Mrs. T. Por-
Lei '- M rs - M - L. Jones, Mrs. C.
Lewis, Mrs. C. Ward, Mrs. O
Rvers, D. Rankins, and Deacon
M - Ij . Wilson. The public is
cordially invited to attend. The
president is Mrs. E. F. Bignon
an:1 reporter, Mrs. Nancy
Thompson,
VIVIAN SCOTT PRESENTS—
A GREAT EASTER MUSICAL PROGRAM
MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 22ND AT MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
FEATURING
THE NASH DR AM ATI ZEUS THE FAMOUS CLOUDS OF JOY
Of E. St. Louis, III. Of Detroit. Mich.
i," sjS a i
-
.
1
THE GREAT PERRY BROS,
of Youngstown Ohio
Dramatizing “He Is Not Here He Is Risen” In Song Battle With The Great Perry Bros.
One of The Finest Concerts Ever Presented You Can l Afford To Miss This Great and
In The City o f Savannah Inspiring Musical Extravaganza.
Song Battle With The Fa¬
mous Clouds of Joy
Also Starring Beulah Norman, the Great West Indies Singer; Henry Jones, Chicago’s Alluring Basso;’ Elijah
Wright, World Renowned Baritone, and a Great Quartet Battle of Song.
BENEFIT—CONNER’S TEMPLE, BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH and SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
ADMISSION—ADVANCE $1.29 AT DOOR $1 .SO
CTHK BA7AIfTiAJI T%SBVm
TOWN*? LET CHAPFl
RAISES $l#6«
By M. IV. Wright
Activities at Townsley Chattel
chureh . west. Savannah,
Rt . v j p pastor . ar ,
^ an a![ Unle lliigh AU (1 { llu -.
boards and units are working j j
t0WUKls c i ulI v'h development, 1
marked progress !s being
mac i e 0 n the past fifth Sun-;
day in March, a rally termi-
nataed in w hich the sum of
•I' 1000 was raised for im prove-
mentS( w ith the chorus-orcites-
tra ()f the Second Baptist
church under the direction of
f he Rev L. L. Scott, appearing!
concert for the occasion. An I
appreciative and ence from va-
sect . ons of the ciiy was
present, and the cborus-or-
ches tra demonstrated a ra re
versatility in its ability in ren- !
dering the various numbers on
the program, embracing clas-j
steal, church, popular and j
folklore music. *41.10 was ra s-
ed during the program, which
was sponsored by M. W.
Wright.
2nd ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. G. Dingle, pastor. The
women’s day services which
were held March 31, were out¬
standing. A forceful address
was delivered by Mrs. Pearl
Smith at noon and another by
Mrs. Ralph Mark Gilbert at
night. Boih speakers gave wo¬
men a challenge to be accept¬
ed in this ever-changing soci¬
ety in wh ; ch we now live. The
amount raised for the day was
over $822.00.
SENATE COMMITTEE GETS
ENDORSEMENT OF HASTIC
Washington, D. C. Endorse¬
ment of Judge William H. Ha.s-
tie to be governor of the Virgin
Islands was received by Sena-
tor Abe Murdock, chairman
the sub-committee on Terri¬
tories and Insular Affairs,
from Walter White, secretary
of the NAACP, on behalf of the
organiation. The telegram
read:
“The National Association
for the Advancement of Col-
'ored People on behalf of its
national office and 1.200
branches, youth councils and
college chapters, strongly rec¬
ommends favorable action by
your committee on nomination
of William H. Hastie as gover¬
nor of the Virgin Islands. It
is superfluous to speak of
Judge Hastie’s distinguished
legal and administrative pub¬
lic record or of his unimpeach¬
able character and courage.
Speedy confirmation by the
Senate will make the United
States government and the
Virgin Islands in particular
fortunate in having so dis¬
tinguished and intelligently
loyal an administrator.”
LN MEMORY
WYATT-III loving memory
MRS. LUCY A WYATT
who departed this life thirten
years ago, April >13, 1933.
Peaceful be thy sleep, dear
mother,
Tis sweet to breathe your
name.
We loved you oh so dear it
life.
In death we do the same.
What we would give to see
your face,
Your loving hand to touch,
To hoar your voice and see
your sm les,
That meant so much to us.
None know the depth of a
deep regret,
But we remember when others
forget,
Days of sadness are still with
us.
Prof. S. M. Wyatt i
Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Susie A. Williams
Thunderbolt, Ga.
Rev. Willie Williams.
Devoted son-in-law.
Thunderbolt, Ga.
BARNES In sad but loving
memory of our dear mother,
MRS. RENA BARNES
who departed this life April 14,
1945.
I cannot say, I. will not say
That she is dead, she is Just
away
With a cheery smile and a wave
of the hand
She has entered into an un¬
known land.
I think of her as fearing on
as dear
In the love of there as the love
of here
Th -; nk of her still as the samP
today
She is not dead, she is just
away.
Sadly missed by:
Daughter, Mrs. Ella Pearson
Son, Mr. James Barnes,
Hartford, Conn.
Daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ger¬
trude Barnes,
Hartford, Conn.
Son-in-law, Mr. William
Pearson.
DRAYTON — In sad but, lov¬
ing memory of our father,
DEACON RICHARD DRAYTON
who departed this life two
years ago, April 12, 1944.
When we think of you today,
dear father,
Our hearts are filled with pain,
This earth would seem like
heaven,
If we had you back again.
Our lips cannot speak how wo
miss you,
Our hearts cannot toll what to
‘sav,
Bui Col only knows how we
loved you.
And m ss you since you went,
away.
Peaceful be your sleep, dear
father,
Tis sweet to breathe your
name,
We loved you in life; and In
death we do the same.
Sadly missed by:
Daughters,
Mrs. Maggie More
Mrs. Mary Lee Bennett,
of Savannah, Ga.
Sister,
Mrs. Julia Maynard,
of Bstllt, S. C.
PORTER — In memory of
our dear father,
WILLIAM WILKIN PORTER,
SR
who died April 11, 1944.
1
4 fdee is ever before us
A voire we will never forget,
A smile that wlill last forever,
In memory we see him yet.
2
Deep In our heart lies a pic¬
ture,
Of him who is at rest;
In memory’s frame, we keep It,
Because we love him best.
3
Gone, but leaving memories,
That death could not take
away;
Memories that will always lin¬
ger,
While upon earth we stay.
4
He died for us, hut not in vain,
He suffered heartache, death
and pain,
He rendered service that we
might live,
He always had a smile to give.
5
He always helped those in need
And never thought of it as a
deed.
Everyone he met found in film
a friend and.
He was there to give and lend
a helping hand.
a
Though God saw best to take
him away,
His memory w 11 live from day
to day.
Children:
William Wilkin Porter, Jr.
Son
Alma Porter Bryant,
Daughter
Charles Bryant,
Son-in-law.
Gladys Porter,
Daughter-in-law.
FULTON In loving mem¬
ory of my dear husband,
APEL.L FULTON
who departed this life April
10. 1945.
Deep in our hearts lies a pic¬
ture
More precious than silver or
gold;
It’s a picture of our dear one.
Whole memory will never grow
old.
The blow was hard, the* shock
severe;
We little thought his death so
near
Ood only knows how we miss
you,
At the end of one sad year.
Sadly missed by:
A devoted wife,
Mrs. Inez, Fulton.
Daughter.
Mrs. Muriel Bedgood
and family.
STEWART In loving mem¬
ory of our dear aunt and
ther.
MRS MAMIE STEWART
who departed this life two:
years ago today, April 14. 1944 j
Do non, th nk you are forgot¬
ten,
Just because we try to smile,
No, you are not forgotten, dear,
And you will never be
As long as life and mem/ory
, last.
We will always remember the
past.
Only those who have lost can
tell,
When to our loved ones we’ve
said farewell.
Sleep on, dear mother, sleep on.
It’s sweet to rail your name,
In life we loved you oh so much
In death we do the .same.
Sadly missed by devoted
family:
Daughters:
Mrs. Mary Alice Collins,
Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Eva Woods Markins,
Augusta, Ga.
Son-Ln-lnw,
Mr. Artist Collins,
Savannah, (Ja.
Neice,
Mrs. Josephine Ervins
Jacksonville, Fla.
Brother,
Mr. George Woods,
Augusta, Oa.
A Pre-Summer
Delight
• By Trances Lee Barton
TaRESH jp berries and locally grown
vegetables of many kinds will
scou obtainable everywhere.
But here’s a
recipe for a
casserole dish
that may be
made NOW
^frorn 1 all-year-
’round foods.
It’s ‘‘Just, what
the doctor or¬
dered” for the
’ housewife who
loves to try new recipes that are
sure to turn out well:
Corn en Casserole
1 tablespoons chopped green
pepper; 3 tablespoons finely
chopped onion; 3 tablespoons but¬
ter or other fat; 2 tablespoons
Dour; 1 teaspoon salt; Vi teaspoon
pepper; V4 teaspoon paprika; ’4
teaspoon dry mustard; lli cups
milk; 2 cups corn flakes; 2 cups
canned whole kernel corn, drained;
1 egg, well beaten.
Place green pepper, onion, and 2
tablespoons butter in saucepan and
cook gently until tender. Add hour
and seasonings and stir until
smooth. Add milk aud cook until
thickened, stirring constantly.
Crush 1 cup of corn hakes; add
with corn and egg to creamed mix¬
ture. Turn Into greased 1V& quart
casserole or 6 greased custard
CUPS. Melt remaining 1 tablespoon
butter and pour over remaining 1
cup hakes. Toss lightly to mix.
Sprinkle over lop of corn. Bake iri
tot oven (400” F.) 30 minutes for
casserole and about 20 minutes for
custard cups. Makes 6 servings.
Phone, 2-1141
2-1/4 2
LOUIS C.
Matthews
FOR SEAFOOD or ALL
KINDS J at
fish, shbimf
CRAB MEAT
Boy rish That Are Wrap¬
ped In Prosperity Improv¬
ed Waa Paper
«1S WEST BROAD ST.
We maintain an active sales force for selling houses, ban,
galows, business property, lots anti investment property.
We are ready to serve you whether you wish to buy or selL
Insurance written at a 25% saving to you.
We collect rents—Over 20 years experience.
a.f. kin© & SON]
HINTING R.AAi!Sg&
auviNG-SCLUNfr
LOANS
inSu»anCC
3T oubi. scmgtr 5AVANNAH.GE0*GJA
Phones 6-29* S-5U6
PAGE FIVE
*- r -f~w- -K-I-+ y-K-H-x-n-H
CARD Of THANKS
The fam ly of the late Mrs
F J. W Hiatus wishes to ex-
pro •; t.he.r sincere thanks U
friends and neighbors for tin
many acus of kindness durint
pi iaily wish t.o thank the Sid-
her illness and death and es-
ne.v A. Jones Funeral Director!
i,.i their excellent service ren<
dered.
CARD OF THANKS
Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Bagb;
wish to thank the entire mem¬
bership of Bethel AME ehurct
and the many friends for th<
f'ne cards, flowers and tin
cordiality and generosit;
shown during the recent ill¬
ness of Mrs. F. W. Bagby. Hear¬
ty thanks are given to tin
nurses of Charity Hospital foi
the very fine and kind treat
nient given, also to Dr. S. M
McDew, Jr., for his fine work
Thanks to the S. A. Jones Fu
ner.it limn! mid to Dr and Mrs
C- K. Knight. Again let thi
Bagby family thank all per
sons who helped to make lifi
happy and comfortable for u
all.
Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Bagby|
Sr.
Miss Phedora I. Bagby.
Master Felix W. Bagby, Jr,
I be all ncomel anl
there must be some out-go,
expenditures for kindness anj
charity must also flow.
Jerry Scott’s Beauty Parloi
Thunderbolt, wilt open Morula
at his house, and Monday niel
there will he a free opening
You are Invited to attend.
Flowers
HOMER’S FLORIST
Funerals Corsages
Bouquets Weddings
Potted Plants Designs
Cut Flowers Banquets
Dance Decorations
Place Easter Orders Now!
1405 Price Street
Phone 3-5362
Homer Day, Proprietor
Kendrick’s Shoe
Factory
is twain open for busi-
Good workman,
ship, prompt delivery
(Mrs.) Myrtle Kendrick
Proprietor
For
Courteous, Reliable
and Dependable Service
SEE US
MASTER SHOE
REBUILDERS
530 1 -i West Broad St.
We Specialize In Invis¬
ible oleing. We Serve To
Satisfy
GIVE US A TRIAL
James R. Wyche
Manager