^Tk>da,y o«' t r»»F
1 •f-4- -v,v-v4»»v*v*s* a^* 4*-^**£•vvv*s*’^vvwVvv I-' v•v , w*’•'v'^vv v t* v*'«*"v■ • **' r* wTY I
CHUR ~ — — C ^ H E S ^
SUNDAY’S WOMAN'S
LAY AT 1st CONGRE¬
GATIONAL CHURCH
Among the annual events of
First Congregational church
the day , set . aside . . as Woman’s ,
131-y. On Sunday morning, Oct.
26, the women will have the
service in charge, with Mrs.
James A. Coision of Georgia
State college as guest speaker
Mrs. Colston holds the A. B.
degree from Talladega college
and M. A. .rom Howard univer-
shy. She is a member of the
Delta Sigma Theta sorority.
The order of service, Miss
Elizabeth M. Harding presiding,
is as follows:
Organ voluntary
Processional
Invocation with chant
Responsive reading
Hymn
Scripture lesson, Mrs. Marga¬
ret Y. Rhodes.
Anthem, Women’s Chorus
. Prayer, Mrs. A- C. Curtright
Announcements
Hymn
Intioriuction of speaker, Mrs.
Rosaiyn J. Arnold
Address, Mrs. James A. Col¬
ston
Vocal solo, Mrs. . Marian
Prlestei: Roberts.
Offertory
Benediction.
Serving aandSr^" as ushers are Mrs.
Cm* ?.
line Brown, Mrs. Eloise R. Ba- j
con, Mrs. Edita H, Gill • and
Mrs. Margaret W. Law.
Rev. A- C. Curtright is pastor
oi the church and Miss M. R.
Shivery is chairman of the pro¬
gram committee.
WARD NO. 4, I BB CHURCH
Ward No. 4 of the F'irst Bry¬
an Baptist church held its reg¬
ular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Martha Singleton, 222
Fahm street. After an inter¬
acting business session a repast
served. Those present were
Daisy B- Harvey, Martha Sin¬
gleton, Rebecca Graves, Lizzie
Williams, Maggie Prestion, Sa¬
die Haynes, Alice Steele, Elsie
Uutchinson, Rebecca Akin, Bir¬
die Mae Lawton, Sylva Thomas,
Mamie Williams, Josephine
Sheppard, B°n Bryant, Corine
Singleton, Lillie Stevens, Betty
L. Gordon, Jennette Sheppard,
Deacon William Lampkin, cap¬
tain; Naomi Gregory, president;
E izabeth Dickerson, secretary;
Mary B. Frazier, reporter. Next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Lillie Stevens, 610 W. Og¬
lethorpe.
PILGRIM RAPT. CHURCH
528-30 West Huntingdon St.,
Rev. J. J- Dinkins, pastor. The
weekly services were attended
as usual. Sunday school met at
10 o’clock, Dea. C. H. Jenkins,
Supt. Sunday was communion
day and Pastor Dinkins deliv¬
ered two soul stirring sermons.
The building was filled beyond
capacity and the spirit was
high. Monday, Get. 27, muyks
rally clay for the deacons ano
deaconesses. Wednesday, Oc
218, service will be rendered by
the usher board at which time
the Junior Choir will serve ana
er the sermon.
REVIVAL AT 1st EVERGREEN
A revival will begin Oct. 27
at First Evergreen Baptist
church and continue through
the 31st; preaching by Rev. D.
Boles, pastor of the Little Bry- I
an Baptist church. Rev. P. C.
Dawley is pastor of the church
and Deacon J. Jenkins, chair¬
man of the board.
You Can Now Open A Credit Account At
LEON DEUTSCH JEWELER
EINCE 1918 307 W. Broughton St.
Win A Prize Given Away At The East Side Theatre
Each Week
We maintain an active sales force for selling houses, bn» -
galows, business property, lots and investment property.
We are ready to serve yoe whether you wish to buy or sell
Insurance written at a ?5% saving to you.
We collect rents—Over 20 years expericnea.
PEA/ IVY GROUP TO
CELEBRATE
The Penny Group of Seconci
Baptist church, winch is ueau-
ed by Mrs. J. H. Patterson, will
hold , an anniversary . celebration , .
•
at , the ,, church ,......, on Sunday, Oct
16, at which time all friends
are invited.
This group which is compos¬
ed oi 27 units, alphabetically
named, has raised considerable
money for various projects of
the church darimr its nineteen
years of existence and is one of
the most progressive organiza¬
tions in the church.
An interesting program has
been arranged for Sunday’s
celebration.
ST. JOHN USHER BOARD
The Intermediate Usher
Board of St. John Baptisi
church held its regular meeting
at the home of Miss Dorothy
Robinson, East Gwinnett St,
Business was transacted in the
usual manner, directed by the
president, Miss Vera Truell
Visitors were the general presi¬
dent, Valene Daniels, and the
general chairman, David Ran¬
kin. They arc planning a hol¬
iday supper Thanksgiving at the
home of Mr. Rankin, 1713 First
street, West Savannah. Those
CLUB PRATED FOR
In an interesting service on
Sunday night, Oct. 5, the Shin¬
ing star Christian C.ub of 2na
Mt, Zion Baptist church was
prayed for by Pastor Frank
Wright, who delivered an im- j
pressive sermon. After the j
program the club presented the >
church a lovely communion set
and gave Rev. Wright a size-.
able monetary gift. The club
officers are Charlie Mae Dil¬
lard, president; Phyilis Boston,
secretary; Roland Scott, report¬
er and chaplain; Deacon Frank
Wright, Jr.,' and Mrs. Wright,
treasurers.
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L. C. Sapp, pastor. The
.unday school met at the usu¬
al hour, led by Supt- Jones. It
vas well attended. Pastor Sapp
preached during the day. Three
visitors were present, Rev. Hol¬
mes, Rev. Wads and Rev. Clark.
Several candidates were baptis¬
ed. The program held Monday
i.ght was largely attended. The
slab time convention will be
given in honor of our visitors
next month.
tremont ushers
The Tremont Temple Senior
Usher Board held its regular
meeting October 16 at the
home of Sister Johnnie Lee
Williams, 626 W. 41st street.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Sister Katie Sapp,
718 W. 39th street. Deacon R.
L. Byrd is president and Ger¬
trude Blackshear is reporter.
ST. PAUL C; M. E. CHURCH
The services Sunday at St.
Paul CME Church were well;
attended. The pastor. Rev. N.j !
:K. Kimball, preached both i
morning and night, and «h’t
Monday morning for the Cen¬ (
tral Georgia Conference at
Moirtizuma. The Fashion play
that is being sponsored by Mrs
Elizabeth Worlds will be held
Monday night. The services
will be conducted Sunday by
Rev. Mosley.
WANT LONGER YdES
HAIRt
For more attractive hair. Helps relieve dry. breaking, healthy splitting scaiM.
hair. Doctors say HAiK GROWS LONG Ml in
Enjoy thicker, livelier, longer looking hair. KERNEL S
HAIR CHFAM works fast. Only. $1 00 cash or C.O.D.
Generous supply. BKKNEL'S comes heavy for hard to man¬
age hair. Light tor easily managed hair. State which kind .you
desir;. Order this amazing new secret preparation today. Print
name and address plainly. Money Bait Guarantee.
NELSON'S COSMETICS, Dept. 8, Box 104, G.P.O., New York 1, N. Y.
M ,
REV. OWENS BURIED
IN ALLENDALE
The ReV ' Abb ° w ™ s ’ P ast ° r
Calvar y Baptist church,
this city, was buried Thursday
of last week at Allendale, S. C.,
y he re he lived P™" t0 movbl K
to Savannah c in 1922. His fu-
neral was held last Wednesday
night at Mt ' Calvar y Baptist
cbl ' rch ’ the ^ l0By being deli .!'
ered by the Rev. James McMil¬
lan. Rev. Early and Rev. Sapp
aiSlsted .... in the service and the
Sldney A ;_ Jo nes
was in charge . of „ the funeral.
d* immetotT after
church service.
Rev. Owens had been sick for
about three months and went
to the government hospital at
Tuskegee, Ala., where he ded
October 12. He was a World
\y ar j veteran and had been in
the ministry a number of years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Nora Lee Owens; one son,
Simp P. Owens; two brothers,
Robert Rouse and Duncan Doe.
and an aunt,
CARD UF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sin-
cere thanks and appreciation to
our many friends and neighbors
for their kindness 1 during the
illness and death of our mo-
ther, Mrs. Ada Pette, who de-
this life on Friday, Octo-
ber 17, 1947, at the home of her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Pette,
1416 Price street.
FAMILY.
friends and neighbors for the
kindness shown us during the
recent illness and death of our
son, little James L. Maxwell,
III.
Mr. and Mrs. James Maxwell,
Jr., and family.
CARD OF THANKS
The classmates of Miss Hen¬
rietta Rebecca Dixon are grate¬
ful to her friends and neigh¬
bors, especially Mrs. Mamie W.
Jackson, for their services to
her during her illness; to Rev.
John Q. Adams and officials of
Mt. Zion Baptist church foe
their attention, and to the com¬
munity for an excellent paper
and floral.
C. E. Lewis
M E. F. Burns
Sol. C. Johnson.
j they be returned. Nothing
could be done, but to put the
patient in a bed already occu-
pied by another.
, , -
ANNUAL BAZAR ON THE
BROWNVILLE BAPTIST
CHURCH
during the entire week of
Oct. 27, the Brownsville Bap-
t.st church win no.u ns annua,
bazaar. There will be several
booths with many useful arti
cles for sale. All under one
roof there will be a florist store,
featuring real and artificial
iioweis, a shoemaker shop, a
grocery store, notion counter
and snack bar as well as other
booths.
The Brownsville Community
Center has reorganized and
will have its kicko f during the
first night of the bazaar.
The purpose of the center is
to keep the youth of the com¬
munity and the city at large
by offering them a decent and
chaperoned place in which to
meet and an interesting and
instructive program. For the
period that the center was op¬
en last year a large group of
enthusiastic young people at¬
tended regularly and were
greatly benefited by the experi¬
ence.
The officers of the center
are M-s. Etta Brown, president;
Mrs. Ef ie Butler, vice presi¬
dent; Mrs W. S. Glover, secre¬
tary; Mrs. Fzancina Williams,
treasurer; ways and means
committee, Mrs. Rouse, chair¬
man; Mrs. Effie Butler, Mrs. J.
C "° n
program committee, Mrs. Effie
Butler, Mrs. W. s. Glover, Mrs.
Rhancy; advisory committee
Mrs. Emma pTbhcfty, Quinney, Mrs.' Mrs. Net-
He Gordon; Ruth
Smith, Mrs. Ruth Steele. I
|
ST. THOMAS AME CHURCH j
The Allen Christian Endeav-
or League met at the usual
hour Sunday, led by President
‘
Royal st i m pson, Jr. Mrs. Ruth
stripling briefly discussed the
subject, “Misery, ------------------ Missions and ----
Motives, a " d Eev - ««■*"«'
advanced some highlights on
the subject. A recitation was
said by Miss Virginia Sheffield,
an instrumental solo by Miss
Laura B. Stimpson and a reci¬
tation by M ; ss Luretha Ogles¬
by.
---:
CLIFTON BAPTIST CHURCH
At Clifton Baptist church, 5 i
there miles will on be the preaching Augusta road, the | j
on
fourth Sunday at 12:30, alter
which communion will be serv-
ed. Rev. A. J. Fiuellen, pastor,
will be in charge of the serv-
ice.
MATERNITY WARD TURNS
OUT 17 BABIES IN 14 HOURS
Continued from Page l
charge of the ward, the situa-
tion is “far from ideal, but it’s
the best we can do under the
circunpstances—- and far from
unusual at that. You should
see it at night some time.”
There is an overflow which
Deacon Cane Small will deliv-
is crowded with narrow, hard
carriages, and a nursery which
is so full that at certain times
of the day two babies are
bundled together in one tiny
basinette.
Conditions in the white ma¬
ternity ward ard in sharp con¬
trast to the Negro section.
While it does brisk business
daily, it seldom approaches the
overcrowded conditions of the
colored side, due to the fact
that the colored department Is
a ; most habitually SW amped
since inadequate private hos¬
pital facilities are lacking for
Negroes. Even those who can
afford to pay are delivered at
“Mother Grady.”
Often mothers go home four
hours after their babies are.de-
livered, because their space is
needed. This is in sharp con-
trast to the practices of giving
the mother five days of hos-
pitalization.
At one time, maternity floor
staff remembers that it had to
borrow all the operating room
carriages in the building to
double as beds, but surgical
personnel started asking that
’A-TK/.z. i -.»r*». rr
i
IN MEMORY
BRASH -In loving memory of
inv dear husband,
MR. ALEX BRASH,
who departed tins life two years
ago today, G-tocer 22. 194j.
*uur gentle face and patient
sm.ie,
With sadness we recall.
You had a kindly word for each,
And c.ied teK ved by a.l.
You are not forgotton, loved
one,
Nor will you ever be.
As ,ong as life and memory last
j We will remember thee.
^ad.y missed by
Wife ai d Daughters,
McIntosh, Ga.
IN MEMORIAM
In sad but lov ng memory oi
MR. FREDERICK J. CRUMP
who departed this life
October 20, 1943
MRS. HATTIE CRUMP
who departed this life
October 10, 1943
MRS. BOBBIE CRUMP
OUTLAND
who departed this life
October 9, 1945
It is not given to mortal minds
God’s ways to comprehend,
Why, in such anguished part¬
ing,
Our hearts He must so rend
But when our earthly path
seems hard
And burdensome the load.
We should thank our God our
loved ones tread,
The happier, heavenly road.
Sadly missed:
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Mulli-
gan
Mr. Willie Outland
Mr. Claude WiiLams
Mrs. Bessie Bender, Atlantic
J. '
Tty, N.
Mrs. Marietta Brown, Jack¬
sonville, Fla.
Mrs. Sarah Lou Dobbins, New
London, Conn.
Mrs. Louise Banks, Cleveland,
3hio.
BROWN—In sad but loving
memory of t our loved , . . one,
MAR,E BARNES BROWN '
who departed this life October
10. 1946.
The circle is broken, one seat
is forsakn,
One heart from among us, no
longer shall thrill.
With joy in our* gladness, or
grief in our ill,
She has passed to the world of
ths holy from this.
Sad y missed by:
Mother,
Mrs. Catherine Barnes
Savannah, Ga.
Father, Mr. Wade Barnes
Philadelphia, Pa.
Son,
Master Nelson Brown, Jr.
Daughter,
Henrietta Frazier
Sisters:
Mrs. Rita 'Thompson
New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Hattie L. Kelly
j New York, N. Y.
Brothers,
Mr. George H- Smith
New York, N. Y.
Master Clifford Barnes,
Sayannah, Ga.
Master Alfonza Barnes
Savannah, Ga.
Cther relatives and a host of
friends.
COHEN—-In loving memory
0 our w j te and fjVA motber ,
wh , ° , cit us O 0 * 01501 ' 23, 1944.
J° day rec ? lls sad memories,
Of a loved , one gone to rest,
And those who thnik of her
today, i
Are the ones who laved her
best.
Husband :
Gloster (Dip) Cohen
Daughter:
Mrs. Anna Mae Barnes
Jacksonville, Fla.
GADSDEN In sad but loving
memory of my beloved husband
SGT. JOSEPH GADSDEN
who departed this life Oct. 2,
1945.
He would not want the ones he
loves
To grieve for him today
We do not say that “he Is dead”
For he is just away—
Away upon a journey
To a land that’s bright and
fair
And though we all miss him
here
We know he’s happy there.
And memories of him will bring
New comfort every day
As we recall, he is not dead
For he is just away.
Mrs. Allonia Gadsden, wife
New York University, N Y.
Mrs. Louise Gadsden, aunt
Newark, N. J.
I I i lull I llillllll IIWT 1HTWTIT1
GORDON — In memory
uf our darting mother and
grandmother.
MRS. LENA GORDON
who departed this file Oc¬
tober 25, 1345, In Way-
cross, Ga.
Two years have passed,
dear mother,
Since God called you home
We often sit and think ef
you
When we are all alone.
Mother, dear, you’re not
forgotten
By the ones who loved you
best
Gur love for you will lin¬
ger
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..
Sadly missed by:
Sons:
Mr. Fred Gordon
Savannah, Ga.
Mr. Ben Gordon
Valdosta, ua.
Daughters:
Mrs. Blanche Boyd
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Mattie Campbell
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Rosa Head
Valdosta, Ga.
Mrs. Allie Brown
Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. Satan Keliy
Orlando, Fla.
2 daughters-in-law; 3
sons-in-law; 25 grandchil¬
dren; 16 great-grandehil-
dren; 3 great-great-grand-
children and a host of
ptuo- relatives and
;| friends. Ji iff I A *■
HI** 1 ' THE i«j;
A TOMIC
Power of Prayer is a source © /
wonderment to behold! Do vou eit*
oeriencer Family, Love Money Health,
or the oerplexing oroblems of everv
derv life? If so, merely have Faith in
GOD.
The MASTERS reveal the means by
which humanity can be delivered fiom
its Misery and find the true Key to
PEACE. HAPPINESS, HEALTH, and
SUCCESS.
Send onfv your name, address and
a 3c stoma to the AMOZ SCHOOL,
173-35 113th Avenue. St. Albans, LI.,
N.Y., for free details.
Get this quick
3 WAY R£UEF.t
Cough due to colds, Brooking? Get this
prescription-type formula of cough-relief
ingredients long used by doctors. Long-
lasting relief S important ways:
J • Eases throat tickle
2* Soothes raw, irritated
* membranes
3* Helps loosen phlegm
America’s favorite for 100 years.
Set Aside One of These
Three Nights
Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday Evening,
• October 27th, 28th, or 29th
8 o’clock either evening
TO SEE
‘‘PASSION AND TRIUMPH”—The Negro
Passion Play 1
written and directed by Ralph Mark Gilbert
A east of 250 players, supported by a chorus of
250 beautiful voieps
| 111 ,WmK KmM GENERAL ADMISSION ONLY SOc
:;I i Tickets on sale at Municipal Auditorium, Alnutt’s
% REV- RALPH MARK GILBERT Music Store, and Savannah Pharmacy.
£ as “Messiah” The entire public is invited to attend.
X
t
Commemorat e the Second
Annual Booker T. Washington
Memorial Week, November si¬
lo, by purchasing Memona
half dollars.
A life long token of Booker
T. Washington Memorial Weei
Booker T. Washington Memo¬
rial half dollars.
Celebrate the Second Annual
Booker T Washington Memori¬
al Week by purchasing Bookc
r. Washington half dollars.
Washington Week, November 9-
15, a success. Buy Booker T
Washington Memorial half dol
lars.
Special Attention
TO
THRIFTY PEOPLE
Joini Sewing Class At Your Nearest
SINGER SEWING CENTER -
And Save Money P
226 W. Broughton St. *1
Phone 2-4392
John G. Butler Company
Congress and Whitaker Streets
Paints, Glass, Building Materials
Mill work and Hardware A
Store 2-1161 riant 2-1164
90 Years of Service
'
COURTESY CAB CO
“SAVANNAH'S ONLY COLORED FLEET”
TRY OUR SERVICE
L. E. FLUKER — Proprietors — R. E. LOCKETTE
Phone 3-9513
Wayne and West Broad Sts.
DO THIS ABOUT
Now you can give drab, unattractive gray hokr
the rich, natural-looking color tha* makes you
look younger. And your friends will approve, for
Hollywood stars have shown that hair coloring i*
as important a]beauty aid as lipstick or rouge,
so look your best ... Color your hair with Larieuse.
look years younger
Color Your Hair This Easy Way
To five your hair
new, rich, natural-
lookingcolor( black,
brown, blonde)start
Uiinfl Go^efroy's
Larieuse Hair Color¬
ing NOW ... acts
quickly—goes on
evenly, easily —
won’t rub off or wash out-*unaffected by heat
— permits permanents and stylish hairdos . . •
known and used for over 50 years.^ Your
dealer will give your money back if you re not
100% satisfied. •
Have an easy, professional application at your
favorite beauty shop or buy Larieuse at any
cosmetic department or drugstore.
If yovr dealer does not hove Larieuse,
send $1.25 plus 25i Fed. lax direct to
/eVtizuiU' OODEMOVS
uaip HAIR COLORING rni nRiNG
GODEFROY MFG. CO.* 3510 OllVE ST.* St. LOUIS 3, MO
FACE THRU
IT PAYS YfP
ADVERTISE IN
THE TRIBUNE
New Opening
or
BOYCE’S
BEAUTY SHOP
1811) W. Broad St.
Free Sralp Treatment
With Every Shampoo
and Press
Miss Idella Wright of
Chicago. Ill, Mgr,
