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VniK‘>uA i, oC’foBFh K, ’IjhT • .'.AAA4W..V}-5..T ,>.4.1 .,V4 '.'•{• CHUR C H E S I v t MEN’S I> -Y SPEAKERS AT ST PHILIP MON. ** ?Y As <*> i 1 j • >• ■'M ■% A . ■ * * Jh \ |L . III! A. L. SAMPSON W E. LAMPKIN A. L. Sampson, left, and W. E. Lumpkin will be the guest speakers at the Men’s Day pro- ‘gram at St. Philip Monumental AME (yhuioh Sunday, October 19. Mr. Sampson will deliver the midday address and Mr. Lamp- kin will be the speaker of the evening. Programs befitting this occasion are being arranged. E m filler is chairman of the day's .—■Toeram; Harry Ladson, secre- and Rev. W. C. Davis, pas¬ tor. CORRECTION ST. PAUL BABY CONTEST WINNERS In last week’s issue of The Tcibune, an error was made in reporting the winners of the baby contest held at St. Paul Baptist church. Rev. A. E. Ha- gins, pastor. The correct list is as follows; Aaron Martin, III, first prize of $7 00 for reporting $51.51; Cleveland A. Chris¬ tqpher, second prize of $5.00 for raising $51.08, and Margaret Robinson, third prize of $3.00 for reporting $31.65. Other contestants were Eleanor Jear Hendly, $25.25; Waltena fted- dick, $18.40; James Arthur Coo¬ per, $11.50, and Louise L. John¬ son, $10.80. BETH-EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH The regular services at Beth Eden Baptist church are prov¬ ing to be interesting and inspir¬ ing. The Rev. J- L. Lomax, chaplain at Georgia State col¬ lege, is in charge of the serv- ip- All members are urged to at¬ tend services in order to be able to participate in the plan¬ ning of the church’s program pThe order of services on Sun- | day is as follows: Church i school, 10 a. m.; morning ship il:15 a. m., and ; worship, 8 p. m. You Can Now Open A Credit Account At LEON DEVTSCH JEWELER SINCE 1918 307 w - Broughton St. Win A Prize Given Away At The East Side Theatre Each Week maintain an active sales a'orce for selling; homes, ba&. jalows, business property, lots and Investment property. We are ready to serve you whether yon wish to bay or s*U Insurance written at a 75 % saving to yon. We collect rents—Over years experienm. X »EA1.TO»S. If PtNTlNO BUYINO-5SLL1N& LOANS - SAVANNAH. GEORGIA York Fast. Phones 6292 3-5025 RE|J. S. L. ARCHER, who was called to the Brinson Rock !Baptist church, 4 miles off Mil- jTen, where on Sunday, October 1 19. there will be the pastoral day and the 36th an¬ niversary of the church. The public is invited to attend the service. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH F.ev. L. C. Sapp, pastor. The Sunday school met at the usu¬ al hour, led by Supt. Jones. It jour was well attended. Rev. Roper, visiting pastor, preached for the entile day, fpbjec't, “I Want to Go Home ” There will be a “Tee Wee Wedding’ Oct 120. and there will also be a ! program given by the No. 1 | Ushers Oct.t 17. ST. THOMAS ACE LEAGUE Sunday afternoon at 6 o’clock the young people of St. Thomas AME church met and re-orga¬ nized its ACE League, under the guidance of J T. Green. Of¬ ficers elected to serve for the ensuing conference were: Royal Stimpson, president; Norman jJamerson, vice presi¬ dent; Miss Eddie Mae Sheffield secretary; John Johnson, assist¬ ant secretary; Julius West, pre¬ lay; Miss Luretha Oglesby treasurer; Miss Mildred Shef¬ field, chairman of program com¬ mittee; Miss Laura B. Stimp¬ son, reporter; Mrs. Ruth Strip¬ ling, chairman of lookout com¬ mittee; Miss Mattie Cody, li¬ brarian; Willie C. Jones, Jr., or¬ ganist. These officers were in¬ stalled by Pastor C. S. Strip¬ ling. |-- PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH 528-30 W. Huntingdon street Rev. J. J. Dinkins, pastor. The weekly activities were carried out as pre-arranged. The ser¬ vices of the opening ceremo¬ nies at the Mt. Bethel Baptist church in which the pastor, of- ' members Leers and participat- ed were quite a success in spite of the unfovorable weather on October 6. The Sunday schoo’ met at the usual hour with Ed¬ ward Williams, acting Supt Pastro Dinkins delivered inter¬ esting sermons and the spirit was high. Sunday, October 19 will be commurSion service at 3:30 P- m., at which time the public is invited to “Come and See a Man." Monday, October 20, at 8 p. m. the Senior and Junior Choirs will present a concert. No admission will be charged. CLIFTON BAPTIST CHURCH Five Mile Bend, Augusta Rd. We had a wonderful time Sun¬ day. The Rev. R. Sweet of Phil¬ adelphia spoke on “Launch Out Into the Deep.” Attendance was large. Pastor A- J. Fluellen and he congregation were pleased the large attendance of | members from sister churches JOINT ANNIVERSARY TO BE CELEBRATED REV. WILLIAM DANIELS The forty-seventh anniver¬ sary of Central Baptist church and the sixth anniversary o: the Rev. William Daniels as pastor of the church will be observed from Monday night, Oct. 20 through October 26. Elaborate plans have beer., | made for this observance which will be participated in by the following churches: Monday night, Oct. 20, Sun- day school and BTU, sermon by Rev. James E. Bailey of New Moon Baptist church; Oct. 21 St. Paul Baptist church, Rev. A. E. Hag'.n; Get- 22. Friendship Baptist church. Rev. G- R. Con¬ nor; Oct. 23, Union Baptist church, Rev. L. C. Sapp; Oct 24, 'Second Baptist church, Rev . L. Scott; Oct. 26, anniversary sermon by Rev. E. O S. Cleve¬ land of St. John Baptist church at 8:30 p. nr. The official board of the church is composed of the fol¬ lowing: Deacons Butler Sanders, S. J. Jenkins, James Wallace, James Grayson, Richard Mid¬ dleton, Ed Parker, F. E. Gads¬ den, Wm. Jenkins, P. Moody, Fortune Shell, treasurer; P. L Brown, chairman of board; Mrs Alma Davis, secretary. The anniversary committee is composed of Mesdames Mary R. Jenkins, Alma Davis Beatrice Curtis, Sadie Tobias, Rosa Mid- dleton, and Mrs. Bessye Reddick, YOUTH SUNDAY AT ST. MATTHEWS CHURCH Next Sunday, October 19, will be Youth Sunday at St. hews Episcopal church, at which time special attention will be focused on the youth of the church. Holy communion will be celebrated at 7 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; choral holy communion, 11:15 a. m (you this corporate comimmion) and confirmation instruction at 7 p . m . Confirmation will be held at the church at 8 p. m., Wednes- day, October 22, at which time a i arg0 c i ass w m be by Bishop Barnwell. prizes were won by Dora Me- CHURCH OF GOD 414 West 48th street, Rev. S K. King, pastor. Sunday school 10:30 a. m.; morning service 1L30 a. m.; YP meeting, 6 p. m.; evening service, 8 p. m.; prayer meetting, Wednesday, 8 p. m.; preaching, Friday, 8 p. Free Gifts! Free Gifts! VISIT THE Savannah Trading Co 149 W. Broad Street DURING THEIR 25TH ANNIVERSARY SALE FREE GIFTS FOR ALL WANT UMEER HAIRt cream h^/^^^HAlRGRdWS For more attractive hair. Helps relieve LONGER dry, breaking, splitting u aid r.R O' --------- ---- . -------- Em os’ thicker, livelier, longer looking hair. HAIR CREAM work, flit. Only, f 1.00 cash or C.O.D. „ .......... device. Order this amuring new secret preparation today. Print name and address plainly. Money Ruck Guarantee. NELSON’S COSMETICS, Dept. 8, Box 104, G.P.O., New York t, N. Y. *3** % **!,*’» jkiaDw.i4 IN MEMORY 1 ROBINSON In memory mv husband. j J MARION W ROBINSON, who departed this life 19, 1945. God fills our hearts with ories, Gathered through the years— Sweet and tender memories To com Fort all our tears; And so we, too, will find Our Father up above Will help us bear the loss of one Whom we so dearly love. Sadly missed by : Wife, Mae Robinson Savannah, Ga. Aunts: Miss Callie Robinson Washington, D. C- Mrs. Eva Williams Washington. D. C- Mrs. Hattie Bryant Washington, D. C- Uncle, Mr. Amos Brown Savannah, Ga. Cousins and friends. BUSH—In sad but loving memory of our dear mother, MRS. LUCINDA BUSH, who died October 7, 1944. The month of Octotber is here To us the saddest of the yeai For it was on the 7th day Our darling mother passed away. Gone is the face we loved sc dear Silent the voice we loved tc hear, Your loving smile and cheerful ways, We shall remember to the end of our days. A precious one from us is gone A voice we love is still A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. Sadly missed by Children. CLARK—In memory of our dear mother, MRS. RATION CLARK, who departed this life in Thom- asville, Ga-, Oct. 17, 1945. Two years have passed, dear mother. Since God called you home We often sit and think of you When we are all alone. No one knows of the sadness Only those who have lost can tell, God knows how much we love you. r - r — WW7*' A sweeter mother God never SUNDAY SCHOOL LESION October 19, 1947 Subject, The Creative Power of l\.i h, Hebrews 11:1-8, 39, 40; 13: 1. 3. Golden Text, “Now faith .It (he substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. Hebrews 11:1- WOMAN’S DAY AT 1st CONG. CHURCH Woman’s Day will be observed at the First Congregational church Sunday, October 26- A program has been ar¬ ranged for the 11:15 a. m serv¬ ice, at which time Mrs. James A. Colston will be the main speaker. The women will be hi full charge with Miss Madeline R. shivery, chairman. The pub¬ lic is invited to attend this serv¬ ice. •x-4*-X*4“X”X-{ , 4 , 4''’,-*:"r”:*-:"5“t++-5-> CARD OF THANK!) *5* •E*5*4*4“5* 4*4*4*4"{*4*4*4**f**(*4*4*.S* •(• <H CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin¬ thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for their kindness during the recent sudden death of my de¬ voted husband and our father Thomas L Bogan, who depart¬ this life Oct 2, 1947, at his late residence. 526 E. Hunting¬ don street, Savannah, Ga. FAMILY Wife, Mrs. Alice G. Bogan Children: Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Bogan Mrs. Geneva B. Peterson New York city. Mr. Lewis G. Bogoan New York city. New York city Mrs. Vivian Brown, Granddaughter. New York City. DEATH TMOMAS L. BOGAN Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon, October 5 from Asbury Methodist church for Thomas L. Bogan, who died suddenly on the preceding i Thursday. Mr. Bogan was an old - respected citizen of this community. For a number oi y ears be was engaged in con- s ^ ruc ^ on and repah work. Hi vas idenLfied with some ot the leading realtors of his time ^ater be retired and built a thriving comectioncry business His s0n ’ Walter Bogan, succeed- ed as "owner of the home- site. The deceased was engag- ed in a s milar business on east Huntingdon street at the time of this death. He is survived by his widow, three children, grand children, a great-grandchild land other relatives. The mes- of sympathy, floral offer- ings and other courtesies sym¬ bolized the esteem in which he and his family were held. A SON Dr. M. P. Sessoms announces among his patients the birth of a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Chaney of 713 Oglethorpe ave- nue, on Octotber 4. The child be named Margaret. made, Loving thoughts will always wander, To the spot where you are , laid. ,. Sadly m'ssed by: Daughters, Mrs. Annie Young (Savannah) Mrs. Ida Gatling (Thomasville) Mrs. Jessie Clark (Thomasville) Miss Alberta Clark (New York) Son, Mr. Charley Clark Philadelphia, Pa. Daughter-in-law, Mrs. Annie L. Clark Waycross, Ga. A devoted grandson Herman Berks A host of other friends and grandchildren. WILLIAMS—In memory my husband, REV. T. W. WILLIAMS who departed this life two years ago, October 18, 1945. You are gone, my dear, but not forgotten, you, but God loves you best, Sleep on and take your rest, We will meet you some sweet day. Sadly missed by a wife, Mrs. Lenora Williams, Jacksonville, Fla. HUBERT—In memory of JOHN W. HUBERT In memory of our loving father who departed this life October i, 1945. ■ Peace be your sleep, dear Fa- ! ther. We loved you dearly in life. In death we honor thy name. You were a loving fa¬ ther and a true friend. “A true friend is an inspira¬ tion as well as a comio l. noi so much muen by by what wuiat he docs us as by what he incites us to do and to be, because of his ex- ample, his deeds and his ideals. What others see in us to admire or to be grateful for is a result of what our friend, perhaps all unconsciously, has induced us to i,tr>c to become.” John W. Hubert is sadly miss¬ ed by children I'M, many friends. Daughters, Mrs. Ophelia Hubert Taylor Hampton, Va. Mrs. Becutine H. DeCooster Orangeburg, S. C. Mrs. Mamye Hubert Russell Norfolk, Va. . Son, Lt. Willis J. Hubert New York city. GREENE—In loving memory of our mother and grandmother and great-grandmother, MRS. MARY G. GREENE who departed this life October 16, 1937. Today recalls sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest Those who think of her today Are the ones who loved her best. Friends may think we have forgotten When at tunes they see ut smile But little do they know the heartaches That one’s smile hides all tho while. When we were at home together (Those days we enjoyed most But now since you are gone, dear mother, Our dreams have all been lost. lone knows the silent heart¬ aches, Only those who have lost can tell )f the grief that is borne in si¬ lence, For the one who we love so well. Days of sadness still come over us, Secret tears so often flow Ilut memory keeps you ever near us Though you died ten years ago. Daughter, MRS. A. E. MANES Grandchildren, great-grand¬ children. RUFF—In loving memory of ny darling mother, MRS. MARY JANE RUFF who departed this life 0c t. 1945. >eep in my heart lies a pictutre, ! precious than silver or] gold, * t’s a picture of my dear mo- ! ther, i..X-*X*4*4*4*4*4*4-4-4-4"X"X*4*4”X*4*4*4*4"X*4*4 , 4"X > 4-4*4*4- 4-4'4"4*4*4"H*4 , 4"M*4*4*4 , 4*4*4*4 , 4"X“X~X~X*4~X"X*4-4*4-4« 4* t t f Set Aside One of These Three Nights % 4* t f Tuesday, Wednesday Evening, 4* 4* Monday, or 4* 4- October 27th, 28th, or 29th f 4- f 8 o'clock either evening t i I TO SEE # “PASSION AND TRIUMPH"—The Negro t Passion Play 4- 4 1 written and directed by Ralph Mark Gilbert I $ j* A cast of 250 players, supported by a chorus of 4* £ 250 beautiful voices * 'S. GENERAL ADMISSION ONLY S0c Y WmBm. Tickets on sale at Municipal Auditorium, Alnutt’s 4* MARK GILBERT Music Store, and Savannah Pharmacy. REV. RALPH as “Messiah” The entire public is invited to attend. memory will never grow old. My heart still aches with sad¬ ness, My eyes shed many a tear, God only knows how I miss you. At the end of two long years, Peaceful be your sleep, dear mother, 'Tis sweet to breathe your name, I loved you very dear in life, In death I do the same. Sadly m.ssed by your daugh ! ter, 1 Mrs. Belle Shellman Cooper Son-in-law, Mr. J. B- Cooper. JAMES In sad but loving ; memory of my husband and our father, ADAM JAMES who departed this life three years ago, October 17, 1944. We mis you now as never be¬ fore, To us this is the saddest date of the year, Every day since you departed Wp have all been broken heart¬ ed. No more coming home when the day is done, No more ^ we h ear your ten- der voice, No one can fill your vacant place, No one knows the heartache, Only those who have lost can tell. Sadly missed by; Wife, Nellie D. James, Savannah, Ga. Daughter, Addie O’Neal Brooklyn, N. Y. So. - Rat as James Savi nnah, Ga. Leroy Jan.w? Brooklyn, n Y. MILLER In memory cf my loving husband, DEACON ISAAC MILLER, who departed this life October 17, 1946. He has gone out on an endless journey. From which there is no return¬ ing, And left us In this earthly vale Of loneliness and yearning. But what are these small years to wait, That seem now so defeating, When we’ll have all eternity Beyond that longed-for meeting Sadly missed by: Your loving wife, Georgia Miller Brother, Randy Miller Sister Louise Johnson And a host of other relatives. MITCHELL—In sad but lov¬ ing memory of my darling hus¬ band, STEVE MITCHELL who gave his life for our coun¬ try, three years ago, October 13. ,1044. Mitchell, dear, you are not for¬ gotten, By the ones who love you best, Our love for you will linger. Until we too are laid to rest. did not see you suffer, COURTESY CAB CO “SAVANNAH'S ONLY COLORED FLEET” TRY OUR SERVICE L. E. FLUKER — Proprietors — It. E. LOCKETTE Phone 3-9513 Oak and West Broad Sts. FACE THE* ‘ We d.d not see you go, It crushed our hearts, we you so. But it was God who loved best, And took you home with Him j Sadly rest. missed by devot a wife, MRS. ALMA MITCHELL] Relatives and friends. GREENS—In sad but loving. hemory of our mother, MRS. ANNA L. GREENE, who died four years ago today, October 12. 1643. | Mother, dear, you are not for¬ gotten. By the ones who loved you best, Our love for you will linger, Until we, too, are laid to rest We saw you suffer, we saw you go. It crushed our hearts, we love you so, But it was God who loved you best, And took you home with Him to rest. Daughters: Mrs. Lettie J. Johnson Mrs. Clara Heyward Son, Mr. Vincent Lindsay, Of New York city. Grandson, Mr. Herman J. Johnson Niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott Cousin, Mrs. Anna Bacon Grand-daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dotlia L. Johnson JACKSON—In memory of our wife and moother, MRS. JOSEPHINE JACKSON, who departed this life Oct. 17 Dear mom; As the evening draws near— And the shadow of the day ap¬ pears, linger in silence through the years. pause at this fourth year And -ilently shed tears A tear f or memory, not a tear of ngret, A tear that sdll lingers We shall not forget. From husband a .;lgh, From children a mourn. The sister and broth’?**, too seem so forlone, Yes, dear mom, on each Oct. P, We reverently bow, entreating the Savior to show how. How to be faithful, how to be true, Longing for the things you taught us too- You were, dear mom, the first mate of the family’s ship, Taking the place of the skipper sometimes when he was late, ’Tis no wonder, dear mom, we miss you so, Life is sorta dreary, We miss your glow, There will always be that va¬ cant chair, We all linger to caress you as we breathe our evening prayer. Husband, Edward Jackson Children and grandchildren Brother, Joseph Boles Sister, Alethia Showell.