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THURSDAY, ■sFP"! IS i
*“’'■** **"*'» 4-4~i- 4 -wv w
CHURCHES
Ills 'UIURCII TO
HOLD ANNIVERSARY
REV. J. MIMS, Pastor
t. Jam A Baptist
Augusta avenue and McIntyre
stieet, of which the Rev. J
Minis is pastor, will observe its
thirty-fourth anniversary, Sept
22 through September 28.
A number of churches will
participate in this affair as
follows: Monday night, Sept. 22
St. Mark Baptist, church. Rev.
T. II. Glasker, pastor; Tuesday
night, church conference; Wed-
nesday night, Goodwill Baptist
church, Rev.- E. L. Glasker
pastor; Hhur .day night, the
Thankful Baptist church, Rev
H. Anderson; Friday night. Bay
Street Baptist church, preach¬
ing by Rev. J. Mims;
10 a. m„ Sunday school rally;
3 p. m., communion service,
preaching by the pastor; 8 p.
m„ literary program followed
by Sermon by Licentiate W. A
15 elds.
The official board of the
church is composed of Deacon
Frank Davis, chairman of trus¬
tee board; Deacon E. H. Hol¬
mes, finance secretary; Deacon
II. Tucker, Deacon G TT ° ,
^/con Fields, N. Kelly, Deacon “ Brin- Till
man Deacon Alex
ton, Deacon Hosea Gibbons.
Deacon B. Clark, treasurer; Sis¬
ter Kat e A. Giles, church clerk;
Sister Martha Matthews, church
reporter; Deacon Jacob Elliott,
Deacon Julius Colbert, Deacon
Lewis Mapp. Licentiate W. A
Fields, Deacon Prince Jefferson
Rev. J. Mims, pastor, and Dea¬
con F. G. Giles, chairman of the
deacon board.
ST. JOHN SR. MISSION
The Senior Mission of St
John Baptist church met Sept.
8 at the home of Sister Lille
Mae Johnson, 825 Paulsen St.
President Beckett in charge. The
usual business was carried out
after which a rehearsal was
had. The next meeting will Be
at the home of Sister Henrietta
Frazier, 625 East Henry street
The hgstess served a tasteful
repast. Mrs. Ellen Beckett is
president, Mrs. Vandella Wil^otf
secretary r and Theo.
ner„ reporter.
TABERNACLE SUNDAY
SCHOOL
Sunday school at First Tab¬
ernacle Baptist church met last
Sunday at the usual time, Supt.
S. E. White in charge. The
young people’s class enrolled 22
with 9 visitors. Each student
who desires to teach the les¬
son is given the privilege to do
so. Tlie lesson will be taught
by Mrs. G. Williams.
This class is giving a social
September 23 at 1703 Reynolds
street, Mr4 the home of our teacher.
R- White, a* 8 P. m.
\ You Can Now Open A Credit Account At I
LEON DEUTSCH JEWELER
*INCE 1918 307 W. Broughton St.
Win A Prize Given Awav At The East Side Theatre
Each Week
We maintain an active sales force for selling houses, ban
(Blows, business property, lots and Investment property.
We are ready to serve you whether you wish to buy or sell
Insurance written at a ?A% saving to yon.
We collect rent*—Over 20 years experience.
• InTinO X R^LTORfr
BUY 1 N&- StLIINO ■ UM#
loans
INSUBANCI
SAVANN AH.GtOK&IA
East. Phones 6292 3-5025
.JERUSALEM BAPTIST
CHURCH GO til ANNIVERSARY
REV. J. W. OVERSTREET
Tne sixtieth anniversary oi
Jerusalem Baptist church, Ta-
mV ill e , will be celebrated next
week> teginning Monday and
j extending through Friday night.
; Rev. J. V/. Overstreet, pastor,
and the members have formu-
lited elaborate plans for this
observance which will be par-
ticipated >in by the following
churches: Bapt^t' Monday church,' night, North
Klngston Rev
w H Frierso n. pastor; Tuesday
^gM, Belmone Baptist church,
Rev _ A B Brown; Wednesday
*
night> Second Union Baptist
church> Rev ; R Rob erson- Fri-
day night Bethel Baptist
church> Rev j s Powell
-*-
EVANGELICAL MIN. UNION
The Evangelical Ministers
Union at its meeting Tuesday
at St. Philip AME church, lis-
tened. to remarks by the vice
president, Rev. J. W. Maxwell
who acted for president H. w.
Murph, who was away on vaca-
tion. The vice president spoke
on Keeping the Faith.
Echoes were given by the.
Presiding elders who attended I
the Presiding Eiders Council
held by Bishop W. A. Fountain
on the 9th at Macon. Presiding
Elders sutler, Hobbs, Johnson
Maxwell and Sherman gave in-
teresting reports,
Announcement was made of
the ecumenical conference to
be held at Trinity Methodist
church, Springfield, Mass., Sep¬
tember 24-October 2.
The union unanimously en¬
dorsed the school bond elec¬
tion.
Monthly reports will be made
by the program, vigilant and
current events committee Tues¬
day and a full attendance is
ifequested.
Members present were Revs.:
Maxwell, Bagby, Richards, Da¬
vis, Green, Knight, Swinson
Hobbs, Johnson, Hamilton and
Sherman.
CONNOR’S TEMPLE CHURCH
Connor’s Temple Baptist
church, Gwinnett and West west
Broad streets, Rev. N. C. Con-
nor, pastor; residence. 803 West
42nd street, phone 3-6468; Sun-
day school, 10 a. m„ morning
vorship, 11 a. m., by Rev, Walk-
er, sermon subject selected from
Ggnasis 1:26-29; BTiJ, 6:30 P !
m.; night nmet. 8
nie V, King is reporter.
STOUT’S CHAPEL
REPRESENTED
The Sunday school conven¬
tion which was held at Hawk¬
insville on September 11, had
Miss Elizabeth Housey as a del¬
egate from Stout Chapel Sun¬
day school 1 First and
orizes were given tho;e
read the best papper. Miss Hou¬
sey won second prize,
ORANGEBURG, S. C—Sceres in the office of Benner C.
Turner, dean of the School of Law at South Carolina State Col-
lege.
Upper picture, left to right, Miss Vivian Eloise Vaughn
secretary to Dean Benner C- Turner.
Lower, Dean Benner C- Turner and Miss Cassandra A
Maxwell, law librarian and instructor.
1 ST. PHILIP TO OBSERVE
MEN’S DAIY
President Colston of Georgia
State college will be the prin-
cipal speaker for men’s day
Sept. 28, at St. Philip AME
church at the morning service.
L. B Toomer, prominent real¬
tor and banker, will deliver the
address of the evening.
A special musical program is
planned by Prof. Joyner.
CHURCH OF GOD
41-4 West 48th street; Sun¬
day school, 10:30 a. m., morn¬
ing service, 12:30 a, m.; Young
Peoples meeting, 6 p. m,; eve¬
ning service, 8 p. m,, prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m,;
preaching, Friday, 8 p, m. Rev.
S. K, King is pastor,
P. E. Council Hears Plans E°r
1943 General Convention
The Presiding Elders Council
of the AME church in Georgia
convened at Gray’s Chapel AME
church Tuesday, September 9
Rev Dewitt Ealey pastor; Bish-
-
0p W A ’ F ° Untain > PreSldmg
-
was attended by
preslding elders of , the .. state, . .
?6
and a large gathering of pas-
tors and laymen from differ-
f ent parts of the state, who
looked on. Only two presiding
elders were absent on account
of illness, Revs. D. W. Norman
and M. T. Robinson of the
South Savannah and Blakeley
districts. The keynote mes¬
sage was by Bishop Fountain.
The programs of the annual
conferences were arranged and
plans made for the California
general conterence that meets
May, 1948, for a solid train
there and back to accommodate
the Georgia delegates.
Dr. J. R- Coan, just back from
Africa after feeing there nine
y ear s, gave a pathetic address
’
on th e affairs over there. He is
a strong candidate for the Af¬
rican work as one of the resi-,
dent bishdps to be elected.
Dr. E. J. Odum oij Philadel¬
phia, the connectional director
of fevangeysm, &ave a thrilling
jnesSkgS "and commended Bish-
00 op Fountain p oun tain for for his his great great work
in Georgia for nearly a half-
century. He also commended
the candidates for Episcopal
honors from Georgia, the Revs,
J. L. Butler, W. R. Wilkes, D,
T. Bibcock and T. J. Davis; for
general officers. Revs. H. E
Davis for secretary of the
Church Extension Society, and
Allen Cooper for editorship of
the AME Review,
liver the missionary sermon at
Rev. T. L. Alexander of
Swalnsboro was named to de-
the Augusta, Georgia, AME
Conference, October 29, at the
Bethel church, Augusta.
President W. A. Fountain ot
Morris Brown college stated
that the stadium will be ready
for use by the opening date of
the college this month.
The closing talk was made
by Bishop Fountain. Pastor
Ealey and his committee en-
ertained with dinner at 2 p. m J
3.000 VOTE IN TAMPA
Continued from page f
;order, city councilman and city
marshal.
Reliable sources declared that
lot one single act of disorder or
violence had been reported at
iny of the polling booths in ei¬
ther city.
CHURCH-PASTOR
ANNIVERSARY
w
E
Above is the likeness of the
Rev. Freddie Bonds, pastor of
True Lave T BapUs, „ „ church, East
Gwinnett street, which is cele¬ --
brating its 24th anniversary ot
the church and the 6 th anni-
of „ the , pastor The fo1
ersary - '
lowing churches are participat-
ing: Union Baptist. Rev. L C.
Sapp, pastor; St. Luke
Rev. J. S. Murray, pastor;
mington Baptist, r*. E A
Stokes, pastor; Second Br y
Baptist, Rev. Shellman, pastor;
Tremont Temple, Rev. Benton
pastor; Litway Baptist, Rev
Daughtry, pastor.
ST. PALL CME CHURCH
At St. Paul CME church, Rev.
N. K. Kimball, pastor, the ser¬
vices Sunday morning were well
attended Rev. Middleton, pastor
at Hawkinsville, delivered the
morning message and Rev. Oli¬
ver, the local preacher of the
church, spoke at night.
Arrangements are being per¬
fected for a great men’s day
programj . - and are appealing
to the £ be entire en (;| re membership membership for
COO peration. R. W. Gadsden
one 0 j- ^ be i ead j ng educational
figures in this section, will de¬
ij Ver the address for thi occas-
j on< Agaiin we wish to state
thai the conference is less than
two months off, and the
ari^ ^fleers"'are m •4inpc those
who have not paid their gen¬
eral claim, to do so as early as
possible.. The pastor was not
present Sunday, being a guest
at the dedicatory exercises of
the newly built church in Cor-
dele.
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L. C. Sapp, pastor. The
unday scboo ] me t Rs usua i
hour, conducted by Sopt. Jones.
Rev. E. Clark preached the en-
tire day. One candidate was
taken in. The : :Slobe
Convention” will be on Sept. 23
of October. The tickets
you have are sill good for this
date. You are invited to attend
this program.
PILGRIM BAPT. CHURCH
Deacon E. Williams, chair¬
man; Deacon C. H. Jenkins
derk. The weekly services were
ittended as usual. The church
ehool met at 10:15 with Sis
Lottie M. Williams in charge
The service for the day was in
the hands of Rev. J, J. Din¬
kins, who delivered two excel¬
lent sermons. One member was
added to the church for bap¬
tism. The ushers participated
!'i ’grvice at St. Matthews Bap •
' t church, Prichardville. 8 . C..
~unday. Sunday will be com¬
munion day.
SAVAIvSAH TRiBj*£ '
IN MEMORY
CHISHOLM-In memory of
CHARLIE CHISHOLM,
who departed this life August
20, 1946.
Gone but not forgotten
Sadly missed by wife and rel¬
atives. I
l
JACKSON -In memory of
FLORENCE JACKSON,
who , departed , this life one year
ago, September 20, 1946.
O ne year has passed since that
sad day,
When one we loved was called
away,
God called her home, it was His
will,
But in our hearts she liveth
still.
I often think of days gone by
When we were all together,
A shadow o’er my life is cast;
A loved one gone forever.
How hard it was to part with
one we loved so dear;
The heart no greater trials
knows;
No sorrow more severe.
what pleasant hours we once
enjoyed;
How sweet their memory still
But it has left an aching void
Which never can be filled.
We often sit and think of her,
when we are all alone;
For memory is the only friend,
That grief can call its own.
Fiends may think the wound is
healed,
Bu t little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts con
cealed.
Husband, Lawrence Jackson
Sister, Christine Lovett
Brother, James Alridge
Four nieces:
Lizzie Kate Bussie
Annett Smith
Mart Ella Wesley
Tellie Brown
Three nephews.
MARSHALL—In sad but lov¬
ing memory of our brother,
MR. FREDERICK WARD
MARSHALL,
wbo departed this life Septem-
ber 13 , 1942
A precious one from us is gone
Another angel around God’s
throne.
There are days that are awfully
S ad.
since God came and took our
brother.
Sadly missed by
Mrs. Carmen M. Singfield
Mis« Buster Melmia |
V. Marshall
Sister
Mrs. Elsie S, Blackshear
Niece
George C. Singfield
Brother-in-law
Aubrey "S. Mumford, nephew
JONES In memory of our
husband, father and brother,
MR. DAVID JONES.
who departed this life Sept. 16,
1946.
The greatest trial we can know
Is losing someone dear;
It’s God’s most rigid test
An earthly heart to sear,
So there’s some poor solace
In knowing you’ve been spared,
Bv going first, the anguish.
We who are left have shared.
Sadly missed by:
Wife,
Mrs. Gussie Jones,
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Jones
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Jones
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Sister,
Mrs. Mary Roberts
And other relatives.
IN LONG REMEMBRANCE
BROWN—In long memory of
my husband and our father,
MR. GEORGE BROWN. SR
who left ui so suddenly one
year ago, September 21, 1940.
It’s hard to say the things you
feel,
In just a line ur u»o,
Especially When it’s rememb- :
rahce tittie,
were lsnesome. dear, tor
J-ou.
Although I loved you George
that's true.
But God Himself, loved you, too
Our Fathef knew what we wel'e
losing,
Yet, He knew whom He was
choslng.
The lays are long, the nights
so dreary,
But, dad, we know there is rest j
for the weary,
No one knows the tears I've
shed, !
Qod Himself knows how my
heart has bled.
Wife,
Mrs. Henrietta Brown
Savannah.
Children:
Mrs. Bessie B. Malone,
Bronx, N. Y.
Mr. George Brown, Jr,
Savannah.
Mr. Isadore N. Brown
Savannah.
SPRING In sad but loving
memory of our father,
HENRY H. SPRING, SR.
who departed this life Septem
ber 14, 1936.
The grPatest trlal we can know
j s ] 0 P j nK someone dear; |
R > s Q 0d > s mo(R rigid test
An earthly heart to spar
9o therp . s some p00r S Q lace
j n jr now j n g you’ve been spared,
By golng fi rst( thp angulsh
We who are left have shared
Sadly missed by:
THE FMAILY.
0 Brazilian %
Chocolate
- By Prances Lee Barton
T Invented _ HERE’S Brazil, and a the lot Brazilians of coffee have In
many good ways of using
It. Here’s a
method of com¬
bining it with
chocolate that
will bring forth
happy comments
from your
friends. Try
springing it on
them without
telling them
During Indian
iummer days, this toed chocolate
Is a fine late afternoon drink, but
If the air Is a bit tangy, it’s just
is good served hot. Some like
toffee, some like chocolate, but just
zbout everyone will enjoy this
elegant combination of two favorite
lavorg.
Brazilian Chocolate
2 squares unsweetened chocolate;
t cup strong vita-fresh or decalfe-
nated coffee; 4 tablespoons sugar;
lash of salt; 3 cups mtlk.
Add chocolate to coffee in top of
louble boiler and place over low
lame, stirring until chocolate is
Jetted and blended. Add sugar and
wit and boll 4 mlnutea, stirring
•onstantly. Then place over boll
ng water. Add milk gradually,
itlrrlng constantly, and heat. When
lot, beat with rbtary egg beater
intll light and frothy. Cool. Pour
iver cracked Ice In tall glasses,
t'op each serving with 1 tablespoon
shipped cream. Or serve hot and
op each serving with whipped
ream, if desired. Makes 4 servings.
Note: Substitute 1 cup hot
rater and 5 teaspoons instant
affelna^ Coffee,
All For Fun - Fun For All
’ii COMING ALL NEXT WEEK
Mighty Van Dyke Shows
America s Cleanest Carnival and Midway
RIDES and SHOWS — FREE ACTS
.. Starting Monday, Sept. 22nd,
Ending Sat. 27th
Sponsored By
OMAR TEMPLE, NO. COLORED SHRINE 21
Show Grounds, Soldiers Field
East of ACL Railroad, Near Paulsen Street School
SPECIAL THURSHA Y—FRIDA Y—SA TURD A Y SPEC IA L
GEORGIA FARMS
LIVE AND DRESSED
POULTRY MARKET
419 MONTGOMERY STREET
FRYERS, lb. 47 MILKFED YOUNG FAT HENS, 10c lb.
ROOSTERS, lb. 30c—YOUNG STAGS
ALSO HUY THE PART YOU LIKE BEST
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS SUPPLIED WE HAVE FRESH YARD EGGS
WE DELIVER AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
PHONE 3-6707 PHONE 3-6707
Mississippi Republicans To
Of fer Candidate For Senate
. WASHINGTON. D. C, (ANP)
Mississippi Republicans w.ll
run a candidate in the Novem-
ber election to the seat held
by the late Senator-elect Theo¬
dore O. Bilto, Perry W. Howard,
national committeeman for
Mississippi, announced here re-
cently.
According to Mr. Howard, the
Republican candidate will be L.
R. Collins of Jackson, Miss,, one
the largest timber dealers in
the state, and a man of high ■”"
who command?
respect of Mississippians In
general.
Mr. Howard sa'.d the Repub-
state organization, in-
eluding Dr. S. D. Redmond,
of the Republican
State Central Committee, and
himself, will urge every colored
P efsoil of vot'ng age and every
Whlte white Reputtlican in the state
to support Mr Collins’ candi¬
dacy, “witfy the hope of redeem¬
ing the terrible name which was
created by Democrats and will
reman as long as Democrats
are in control and Mississippi
has Democratic representation.’
Leaders, both in and out- of
the state, have previously urg¬
ed colored people to go into
Democrat c primaries, Mr. How¬
ard said, ‘ but I have never urg¬
ed a colored man to vote in a
Democratic primary and God
forbid that the tithe shall ever
come when I shall go oh a men-
tal vacation and such
act.
From the Start . 7 .
A big advantage of enrolling your baby
early in a specially tailored endowment plan,
is the small cost and ease of fitting installments
into the modest income of most young families.
The satisfaction of knowing that your child is
assured an education, that your mortgage will
be paid, that bills and obligations will nof
haunt your heirs, are more reasons why newly¬
weds can make no sounder decision than to
cdll in a N.C. Mutual underwriter right from
the start and plan the creation of an estate
through sound, systematic savings.
i NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
C. C. SPAULDING, Pr„. J
i*. DURHAM, N. C. ____ J
comp: to, or cam,
Hall’s Battery Hospital
39th anil Burroughs Sts. PHONE 2-3538
For Battery Service — Generators, Starters Repaired
Satisfaction Guaranteed Bicycles Sold and Repaired
Mr. and Mrs., To Honor You Is Our Desire
We Are Here To Stay
Work Done On Monthly Installment Busts
THEO. R. HALL. Prop.
-Hrt-
PAGE THREE