Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1913
CHURCHES]
..
HIS CHURCH TO HAVE
HOME-COMING SUNDAY
REV. S. L. ARCHER, Pastor
Jerusalem Baptist church,
Wes Savannah, will celebrate
home-coming day, Sunday, Oct.
27. Under the leadcrsh p
tor S. L Archer, the church
erected a new bu lding in 1C43,
which is now being completed
and w 11 be ready for occu¬
pancy as a finished ed fice for
servce Sunday; 3:30 p. m. The
communion sermon will be
preached by Rev. R. F. Flour¬
noy of Waynesboro, and at 8 p.
m. Pastor Archer wall deliver
the sermon. The church Is now
free from indebtedness.
BETH-EDEN NOTES
By Charles H. Stewart
Services ji Beth-Eden were
good all day Sunday, last.
Supt. James J. Edwards was in
charge of Sunday school. Rev.
J. W. Derrick, the supply pas¬
tor introduced the Rev. J. M.
Boston of Atlanta, who deliv¬
ered the morning message
from the subject, ‘‘What to do
When You Can Do Nothing.”
The services were brought to
a close Sunday n'ght at
o’clock by Rev. Derrick, who
.spoke from the subject, “The
fc r, 3€d of God's Presence.”
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
1 528-30 West Huntingdon St.,
Alf jVjicon E.iward Wiliams, Chr.
weekly activities were car-
ried out as planned. The
church school met at the usu¬
al hour with Supt. C. H. Jen¬
kins. The morning and _______ after¬
noon sermons were
by Rev Flewellen. Four
bers were added to the church.
At 8 p. m. the services were in
the hands of Rev. E. W. Wait-
ers.
T„e open ng of «he new
gr'm Baptist church Is set for
Sunday, November 10, at 11 a.
m.
ls t GALILEE BAPT. CHURCH
Sunday was a h'gh day at
First Galilee Baptist church,
Pastor S. L. Archer preaching
a soul stirring sermon. One
was added to .he church, and
the collection for the day was
$57 26. The anniversary of the
church and that of Rev. Arcner
as pastor will begin Sunday,
Nov. 3, and extend through
Nov 10. when the «>*«.
will be laid. I
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE IN
THE TRIBUNE
EAT AT THE BIG
NEPTUNE
\ CAFE
«11 WEST BROAD ST
Phone 92C*
OPEN
mvLz A I I DAY and
night
We Specialize la
SOME COOKING
j Savannah’s Most At¬
tractive Cafe
tzerythlng Serve* A*
Tea Like It
Sat Here Every JM,
an* Eight
Mrs. Orlch Q. LaMoneda
Proprietor
A. C. E. UNION LEAGUE
The ACE Union League met‘
at the usual hour a; Bethel j
AME church. The topic for dis- j
cusion was opened by Rev.
B.igby. Bros. Thomas and,
Riehardron gave brief s de- j
lights on the discussion and'
Lev Kn ght closed the discus-
s on.
The Mowing program was
rendered,: Readily, selection.!
Jacqueline Tyson; oration, Ro¬
land Glover; read ng. Miss
Vcrnie Gamble; poem, Merce-
del Reed; selection, Junior
choir. Bethel AME church;
reading, Sh rley Thomas; solo,
Tom sene Campbell; instru¬
mental solo, Eugene Sla er; se-
lect'on, The Bxlisons; instru¬
mental solo, Paulette Smith;
reading, Da sy Saxby; reading,
E’.ise Saxby.
The following churches were
represented; St. Phil'p, 11
me rr.bers; Monumental, 28;
Bethel> 60; st James , 3; S t.
Luke _ 8; Townsley Chapel, 4;
S; Thomas> L Bethel took
t ] ie banner for having the
i ar g es t attendance and collec-
tion.
The next meeting convenes
at Monumental the third Sun¬
day in November.
NOTICE
E'der C. G. Manns, pastor of
the Savannah Free Seven.h
Day Adventist church and field
evangelist, 610 W. 36th street,
is continuing his spec al evan-
gelstic meetings. Subjects for
the week: Wednesday night,
‘ The Second Coming of Chris;,
for Hs Church. Are You in
the RlT'ht Church?” [Friday
night, Court Week in Heaven,
With it, Decide Which Church.
Sunday n'ght, “The Two-1
Horned Beast Coming Up out;
of the Earth and the Ten-1
Horned the Beast Coming Up out |
of Sea.” Rev. 13:1-13.
know and understand these
subjects, come to the meetings;
anc j bring your B ble and note-
book. Song service, 7:30;
preaching, 8 to 9.
jse.iv v
Cn Sunda y' Novemoer 3, an
ordmati °n service win be held
College Park Baptist church
at which time three will
ra'sed to the deaconship. Ser- 1
vices will be held at 11 a. m J
3:jl p m. and 8 p. m. Rev. )
J ' H ' Parker ; ’ s P astor of the
clnirc * 1 '
ST. MATTHEWS’ MEN TO
MEET MONDAY AT “Y”
Cemmunicat'ons are out an-
;
St. Ma thew’s Episcopal church.!
The meeting will be held Mon-
day h™ night nicv,r October 28, in the'
lounge of the YMCA, beginn ng'
at 8 o’clock. All members of
the organization are urged to
be present. -
_____ I
Deah of Edward Petty lat-j
Edward Petty died the
ter part of last week after an
illness of some length. The af-!
neral took place Tuesday
ternoon. Mr. Petty was a well-
known citizen and a painter of j
f ome n °t e - He was a Mason of
i lad much do JESS'
to with the erect-:
ing of the Masonic Temple. He'
was the f rst Potenta e of 1
Omar Temple No. 21, Mystic
Shrine, and one of the organlz-
ers of Ezra Consistory, Scottish'
Rile. The funeral rites were
given him by the Lodge and
Temple. He is survived by a
devoted wife, a daugh.er and
two sons and several relatives
and many trends. Mr. Petty
was a man of excellent parts
and true to his friends.
WOMEN’S DAY AT
CONG’L. CHURCH
Sunday morning at 11 o’clock
the women of the First Con-
gregat'onal church will have
their annual Women’s Day
program. Mrs. Carl F. Flipper
will pres'de. The program will
scriptures ‘by M^s Inez °Mc{n-
tosh, prayer by Miss Virginia
Boxx and musical select'ons by
the cho'r Mrs. Margaret Law
il ^ r ° dU( ?L Mr ‘I> K '
Payne, the speaker. Mrs. Pavnp
is an instructor at the Geor-
gia State College and a mem-
ber of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority.
Sm :s like ram; j it .“ falls . I, upon
everybody s house, but
gets in where the roof Is bad.
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE IN
THE TRIBUNE
Cure for Ihe Blues
I! j
i
■
Gene Robir.son (left) and Ter w Berge, both at Minneapolie. Minn.,
forget their war injuries for a while as they watcti professional juggler
James Evans entertain in the General Ward of the Minneapolis Veter-
ans Hospital. Diversion such as this is provided in veterans hospitals
throughout the country by USO-Camp Shows. Tine generosity of the
American public in the current USO appeal will enable entertainment
for the hospitalized to continue.
_ ___
3,360 World
II Disabled
Yets in Sav’h
_
There are approximately 3.360
veterans of World War
in Savannah, it was esvimat
this week by Lloyd F. Ole¬
of Ventura, Cal., national
of the Disabled
Oleson based h.s estimate on
number of disabled veter-
here on a per capita av-
hat has been worked out
the DAV, which is charter-
by Congress as the official
of Amerca’s war-time dis¬
The DAV national
made a special plea to dis-
veterans to affiliate with
DAV chapter in this city.
e t e rans who have been gass-
wounded or disabled in any
'
whi j e serving in the
forces during time of
, are eligible for member-
Veterans of all wars are
There are more than 1,300
of the DAV through¬
the nation. Both men and
are eligible for mem-
‘There are five reasons,’
said, “why a d’sabled
shou i d be a member
the Disab i ed American Vei¬
They are:
“1. Disabled veterans can be
benefit to each other by dis-
problems and hand--
that have been overcome.
-2 The DAV offers, free of
' assis.ance in adjudica-
lon c l aims a nhtninnE
benefits,
“3. Through the DAV, the
veteran helps work
= •* -Hcia, leei.lat.on, both
-
and nat onaily. ,
“4. A local chapter of the
can be very helpful in
P in ^> an dl employment
r °S ram for tabled veterans VP terans
urging select ve placement,
training, and point-
ng 0 ut that disabled veterans
valuable employees.
“5. Through chapter meet-
and get-togethers, men
have been disabled have
common interest.”
Gleson sa’d complete infor¬
about the DAV can be
. , , ned , , by contacting _____ a
or writing to National
Vivian D. Corbly, na-
DAV headquarters, 1423
McMillan s reel, Cincinnati,
°-
The DAV, Oleson said, main-
ns the largest staff of na-'
J paid service officers of
y veterans organ? ation.
the past 14 years the
has handled more than
claims, ob ained 160 -
medical examinations, and
d 'sability compen-
benefits in excess of $100-
00Q
Multitudes of men daily
their faith in
but don’t even use
sense when it comes to
God.
‘‘THE RIGHT USE
OF SUNDAY
The Pilgrim Fellowship of
Frst Congregational “The
will present a program Sunday,” on Sunday
Right Use of
evening, October 27, at 6:30.
Special music will be rendered
by David Brown and Miss Mar-
garet Reddick Miss Earline
Simmons will be mistress of
ceremonies. Edward Blue is
president
STOP AT—
JOE’S LUNCH
ROOM
For Real Home Cooked
Meals, Potato Pies,
Sandwiches of all kinds
Dial 8649
1411 East Broad St.
ATTENTION! FUEL OIL USERS
Stevens’ ,‘> n bii
. S'n'ri fftni
Wood, Coal
Kerosene &
Fuel Oil Co
LATHROPE AVENUE
and LOUISVILLE ROAD
CARRIES THE BEST
FUEL OIL
FOR DELIVERY SAMUEL STEVENS
DIAL 3-9174 Veteran World War II
Proprietor
Stop Folks Talking About Your
GRAYf/A/fi
Yes — people will talk about your gray, drab hair
—about how much older you look — how much
prettier you used to be. Don’t let gray hair rob
you of the pleasures of youthful looks and pop¬
ularity. Put rich, natural looking, beautiful color
into your hair with Laricuse.
! Look (fears (/oa/ufer
| HAVE'BEAUTiruTiriCOlOREDlNAIBRAOOOKINC
HAIR
Color Yovr
Ha ir This
Easy Way A
^ "
To give year hair new, rich, new-
ral looking color (black, brown,
blonde) start using Godefroy’s
Larieuse Hair Coloring NOW..*
acts quickly — goes on evenly
— won’t run off or wash out- L-*«a
unaffected by heat— permits hairdos per
manents ana stylish 45 Your .. *
known and used for years.
dealer will give your money back
If you’re not 100% satisfied.
UnevM Ho» Catarina.
(GODEFROY’S
JstUutU HAIR coloring
CAUTION i U*a Only ot Directed on label.
L-. •— pectfeeee vy—— • vedieee b r** Y * on *vs er departaMat Mere
•>
Uncle Tom’s
Speech Put
To Official
WASHINGTON i ANIL —
high Negro postal officer is
charged wt h making an
cle Tom” speech 17 ore last
week during tht' 33rd
Alliance Day Memorial celebra-
tion at John Wesley AMEZ
church bef ire more than 800
persons.
Following Joseph F
white postal execut ve,
as P. B unar. recently
ed advisor o Postmaster Gen.
Robert Hennegan, presented a
lt-point program on how to
along with your bosses.”
The white postal off cer had
just finished emphasizing that
Negroes in the postal service
had been ill-treated and in¬
stead of just asking ‘for
chance to work” they ‘should
demand their rights and
i-i **■»«
them.
Botnar, on the other hand.
told postal employes to ‘be
courteous to the boss, be po¬
lite and don t demand too
much: be obhg'ng and don’t
forget to be courteous." Many
individuals walked out while
Bomar was still advocating
meekness. AMer wards, they
commented that he was a poor
representative to fight lor
their rights before the “higher-
ups
Sin won’t be ignored; it
thrives on neglect and makes
you pay its room and board,
---
It doesn’t wait for an invi¬
tation, but pushes Its way
and will pu„ up with anybody
and anything
_
Sn in for „ ...
comes
and pays wages to stay around,
but if, and when it is driven
out, one’s valuables can’t be
found.
Satan, the author of sin, has
the majority of all he • people
on his side, that’s why if you’re
not strong, he can easily take
you for a ride.
IN MEMORY
ST
j
i
j
1
BGYD In sad but loving
remembrance of
MR. GEORGE C. BOYD
I departed this life one year
ago today, Oct. 27, 1945.
}
j passed away lingers still
But your memory
Yet today and always will.
Today recalls sari remembrance
^ a joyed one gone n rest,
Wp who th’nk of him today,
Are the ones who loved him
j best, ^
s cannot how WR miSfl
you
Our lips cannot tell what to
sav.
Bul <?od_ only knows how we
loved you,
And miss you more each day
4 )
Oh, dear loved one, how vco
miss you,
1 ^ onp G°d has ever known
| [ How our hearts have wrung
wh sorvow
How our tears have ceaselessly
1 flowed.
•
be thy" silent slumber,
\ Peaceful in thy grave so low,
{Thou j number. no more shall join our
Thou no more our sorrow know.
G
i But aga'n we hope to meet you
r When _t.hr day_ of life is fled,
And In heavenly joy ve will
meet you.
Where no more farewell tears
are shed.
Sadly m'ssed by:
Mother, Mrs. El zabeth Boyd
Wife, Mrs. Alice Boyd
Three sisters;
Mrs. Ruth Boyd Grady
Mrs. A'.berth a Boyd Walker
Mrs. Helen Boyd Lyde
Host of other relatives and
friends.
1 GREENE In sad but loving
memory of our parents;
Mother,
| ELIZABETH GREENE,
who departed this 1 fe Oct. 25,
! J il8.
Father,
| EDWARD GREENE, SR ,
who departed his life Oct. 20
1945.
In tears we saw you both sink¬
ing,
'And watched you two fade
away.
! With a cheery smile and a
wave of the hand,
You both wandered into an
unknown land.
No one can see us weep,
j !Wc But have many shed a silent tear
while others are
j Sadly asleep. missed by:
j Daugh Mrs ers; Estelle Green Harris
New York.
Mrs. Priscilla Greene Hall
Sons:
Mr. Oscar W Greene
Mr. Elward Greene, Jr.
Pro!. Chrstopher Greene,
Folkston, Ga.
CRUMP In sad but loving
memorv of
DT2A FREDERICK J. CRUMP,
who departed this life October
20, 1943.
MRS HATTIE FRUMP
who departed this i ie October
10 1945.
MRS BOBBTF CRUMP
OUT! AND
who departed this life October
9. 1915.
To have, o love and then to
part
Is the greatest sorrow of one’s
heart:
We thought not at the close of
day.
Then n'ght veiled earth and
skv
That hose so full of life and
hone
Won' t breathe the last goori-
I bye.
J Across The memories ■ he sea of vesterdav,
i are so clear
ft our devot/on and affection
; Anri your heart s ' full 0 f cheer
h'te miss voir as file days ko by
PiP God’s W'P is our own
And through His Grace we will
some dav
T '<«’ <n H's eternal Home.
S’adlv bv-
Mr and Mrs. Osborne MulU- |
gart
Mr. W'liie Ont'and
Mr O'su^e wi|]inms
Mrs F^s'e Bender. A lantie
Cite n t.
V"" M^rtetta- F9a. Brown, Jack-)
sonvijle
Mrs parah Lou Dobbins, New
London. Conn
'Trs Louise Banks, Cleveland
Ohio.
MASON —
memory of
WILLIE MASON,
who departed this life
one year ago. Oct. 21, 1946.
You are not forgotten,
dear,
For will you ever be
As long as life and mem¬
ory last
We w 11 remember thee.
Your gentle face and pa¬
tient smile
Your kindly words for all
We m ss you now, our
hear s are sore
As time goes by, we mbs
you more.
Your loving smile and
gentle face
No one can fill your va¬
cant place.
Mrs Florence D. Mason
Wife.
Mr. and Mrs, Cyrus
Mifson,
IBrot her, Jacksonville,
Fla
The Benjamins,
Forsyth, Ga.
BALTIMORE WOOD -
ARD’S FIRST STOP
ON TOUR
NEW YORK, Oct. ' 17.—In
support of the NAAOP’s fight
against lynching and mob vio¬
lence, Isaac Woodard begins
his nation-wide tour of NAACI’
branches Sunday. Woodard, wa;| 27- j
year-old-veteran who
blinded by a Batesburg, 3. c.,'
(rooper just four hours after j
his discharge from the army, i
will make his first appearance 1
at a mass meeting sponsored !
by the Baltimore branch of the
NAACP.
In the evening, Woodard will
be interviewed in a radio
broadcast over Station WWDC,
in Washington, D. C„ on the
Institute of Race Relations’
program.
On Monday, he and Walter
White, NAACP executive secre¬
tary, w 11 share the speaking j
platfo.cn at the Washington,
D. C„ branch rally. Woodard
wi speak at a meeting in Lou-
Isvllle, Kv., October 23, In In¬
dianapolis, Ind., October 25,
and in St. Louis, Mo., October
27.
Donald Jones, NAACP assist-
Watch For The Opening
of Savannah’s First
ABC if
FURNITURE STORES
m WEST BROAD STREET
Formal Opening To Be Announced Soon In This Paper
* /**>
The Regular Army has
GOOD JOBS
for specially qualified men
Any man from 18 to 34 inclusive open now in many Military Oc¬
who has served at least six cupational Specialties in addi¬
months in certain occupational tion to those listed below. Cail
specialties in the Army, Navy, at your nearest Army Recruit¬
Marines or Coast Guard, and ing Station for full details.
was discharged on or after May Bring both your dischargo certificate and
12, 1945, may enlist in the Reg¬ W.D.A.G.O. Form 100.
ular Army in a grade not higher
than held at time of discharge. A GOOD 10B FOB YOU
Non-commissioned grades are S. Army
U.
AtOS CHOOSE THIS
059 Foreman, Conilructlon Fine PROFESSION NQWI
114 Machlniit
229 Medical Equipment Maintenance
Technician
304 Electric Motor Repairman
348 Part* Cleric
514 Radar Crewman (Deelqnated Set)
623 Finance Typist-Clerk
683 Sambsight Mechanic 220 P. O. BLDG
740 Radio Operator,
Intermediate Speed Savannah, Ga.
754 Radio Mechanic, AAR
861 Surgical Technician
941 Camera Technician
We maintain an active sales force for selling houses, bti®r
galows, business property, lots and 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 experieneo.
A^gMTG^SONj
ainyimo
BUVING'SfihLINO
LOANS
INSU»*NCt
$AvANNAH.6E0*0iA
Make this article
complete instructions send a seil-
addressed, stamped envelope to the
Header’s Department of this paper.
ant field secretary, and Willie
Mabry, Woodard’s cous'n, will
accompany Woodard on his
tour.
************************
CARD OF THANKS
The fam}y (rf tht . Iate Mrs.
Fannie Speights wr-h to extend
their grateful thanks to iheir
many friends and neighbors
for the numerous acts of kind¬
ness extended during her ill¬
ness and death, and condo¬
lences and cards of sympathy,
beautiful flowers and cars, also
J. T. McLean Funeral Home.
CARD OF THANKS
The family dT the late Mr.
Willie Elmore wish to express
iheir sincere thanks to their
many friends and neighbors
for the kindness shown them
during his illness and death.
We also acknowledge with ap¬
preciat'd! the many flowers,
and telegrams of symp i-
thy( and cars donated. We es-
peclally thank Rev W. M.
Blaekshrar and church and tlia
Steele Funeral Home for their
courtesies.
Mrs. Rebecca Elmore and
family.