Newspaper Page Text
r Thursday, junf s. vus
CHURCHES
Butler Presbyterian
Chur:h
'&* Ladies Aid will render a
pt w rally and friendship hour
Sunday, June G, at 4 p. m. The
program will be as i'ollow.e
Call to worship, R y. Mosley;
hymn, congregation; selection
choir of Butler; reading, Mis
Saudi a Bryan, solo. Clinton
Jphnson; reading, Miss Onnie
Mae Boggs; instrumental solo.
Miss Jean Bryan; reading, Miss
Delores Hickerson; duet, Mrs.
Mariette Simmons and Mrs
Lueile Waldorf; address, Rev.
G. H. Stokes, pastor of St. Luke
AME churc.i; selection, choir of
Butler; reports from pews, Rev-
Mosley; benediction. Rev. Pat¬
ter.on. IJ.-v. MlasMy will be
master of ceremony.
Pilgrim Baptist Church
Rev. J. J. Dinkins, pastor.
The weekly activities were car¬
ried out as pre-arranged- The
Sunday school met at the usual
ncur with Dea. Caesar H- Jen¬
kins, Supt., in charge. Rev. J.
H. Ford delivered the morning
sermon, after which one was
added to the church. At 8 p. m.
Rev. G L. Spear of Atlanta was
the preacher. In the pulpit
were Rev. W. R. Robinson and
the pastor.
The great revival meeting is
new going on and w.ll enu on
June 20, conducted by the pas¬
tor. One of hie leading cnoii
members, Sis. Carolyn R. Bry¬
an, has left for New York city-
THANKSGIVING
SERVICE A SUCCESS
The Good Samaritan’s
Thanksgiving service was a very
successful affair on
May 23. All of the lodges in
the Dcrchester district held
their Thanksgiving programs in
their own communuity, so as to
boost the membership membership drive.
This was indeed a success.’
Limerick Lodge was in Freed¬
man Grove; Eastern Star was
at Allenhurst and North Star
was at Day Memorial. Mr. Cox
of tfae Cox Funeral Home in
Savannah, was the main speak¬
er for the day and the Cox Fu¬
neral Home Choir rendered fine
selections. Madame Cargo of
Savannah was also ppresent.
The corning Grand Lodge will
convene in Liberty county, Dor¬
chester. The lodges of Dorches¬
ter will make this Grand Loc g”
COMPLIMENTS OF SIDNEY A. JONES FUNERAL HOME
TO APPEAR IN A RECITAL
SIS. FAUSTINE BIGNON
(Savannah’s Own Evangelistic Singer)
Accompanied by her son, Jimmie, will be featured in a Musical Recital
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JUNE 9, 1948
AT. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
Hartridge Street SPONSORED BY THE B. T. U.
The program will begin promptly at 8:15
Ophelia Rivers, Asst. Directress Mrs. Mary Washington ,Chair!ady
r> ~” O. S. Cleveland, Minister
'ADVANCE TICKETS SOc — AT DOOR 75c
Yu Rets on sale at Min’s Beauty Nook. 468 West Broad Street; Tena’s Beauty
Nook. 917 E. 38th St.; Von’s Radio Shop. f20 W st Broad St.; Harden’s slim,
Shop, 8CG East Broad St. For Information Dial 8137
COMPLIMENTS OF SIDNEY A. JONES FUNERAL HOME
MUSICAL RECITAL
AT ST. JOHN’S
On Wednesday night, June 9,
he Baptist Training Union of
St. Ahn Baptist church will
feature Mrs. Faustine Bignon,
annah’s own evangelistic
inger, accompanied by her
own son, Jimmie, in a musical
recital at the church on Hart-
ridge street.
j Mrs. Bignon has won great
fame throU heut the state as
t soul-s.irring contralto singer.
For the past two Easters in th
innf'se so vices at the Municip¬
al Auditorium, she has played
an Important part, acting the
le of Mary Magdalene and
Paging “The Living Savior.”
j Some of her favorites, along
! vilh favorite songs cf others
will be rendered, Mrs. Julia
fall will act as narrator for the
occasion Mrs. Ophelia Rivers
is associate direct!ess of the
Union; Mrs. Mary Washington,
chairman, and Rev. E. O. S.
Cleveland is minister.
j Patterson Accepts
gy,
£ fl j ^ g lf fj er p res
Rev. Pickens A- Patterson has
accepted the call to the pas¬
torate cf Butler Presbyterian
church and will preach at. the
morning and evening services
Sunday. He is a graduate of the
college of liberal arts and the
school of theology, LincQln
university, with the degrees of
A. B. and S. T. B , respectively,
later receiving the degree of S.
T. M. from Rochester School
of Theology, Pittsburgh, Pa.
He arrived here Thursday
and will occupy the manse at
] 8CP East Broad street. His
and } w0 sma11 sons aCCCm
ranied 5lim -
CENTRAL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Corner Hull and McAllister
tieets; Rev. Wm. Daniels, pas¬
tor. The services were well at¬
tended during the week Sun¬
day school with Supt. Gadsden
net at the usual hour. Rev.
Daniels spoke frem Galation
9:6 at the night services. Sun
lay will be our communion day
Baptism will be at 11 o’clock
and the Lord’s supper will be
served at 3 o’clock.
one of the largest and. most
successful ever known.
Conner Temple Baptist
{ C Lurch
Gwinnett and West Broad
Sts., Rev. N. C. Connor, pastor.
Sunday school was hem at ij
a. m. Morning worship was
c inducted by the Rev. Brown,
who spoke on ‘‘Gcd Is Always
at Hand.” Pastor Connor and
some of the Sunday school
members attended the Union
Church Budding Convention at
Swainsboro Sunday- The Sun¬
day school has planned a pic-
n ; c for June 23 at Oakland
Park.
ST. PHILIP MOH. CHOIR
CIVE PROGRAM
A large appreciative audience
attended the musical last Sun -
aay evening by three of the
choirs of St Philip Monumental
AME church, Rev. W- C. Davis,
oastcr. These groups, known
is vhe Senior Choir, the Gos-
lel Choir and the' Davis Cho ¬
ral Club, represent the pastor’s j
successful organization of the
musical talent cf the church on
corresponding age levels. The
Davis Choral Club consists of
teenage youngsters. The junior!
choir is'composed of 150 child- |
ren between f.ie ages of 4 and ap-!
12 They were too young to
pear on this evening’s program,
but are present every Sunday
morning. The other choirs
consist ! of members from 20
years cn up.
Upon the suggestion of Ro¬
land Glover, a member of the
Senior Choir, that the pastor
should be relieved cf his duties
one Sunday evening, this grand
musical was given. Each choir
in evening attire presented lour !
numbers under the direction of |
Mrs. Fannye S. Joyner, organ-
ist. Mrs. A. P. Bembry served
as master of ceremonies. The
scloists were Mesdames E. Shu-
ler, Dorothy Daniels, Juanita
Perkins, Miss Rosa Polite and
Roland Glover.
Ladjes from the five local
chapters of the Order of the
Eastern Star attended in a
aedy; Mrs. Mary L. Ayers, the
Grand Worthy Matron, and
Mrs. Mary E Jones. Grand
Worthy Lecturer, being in the
.umber.
These choirs are to be com¬
mended for their fine service
’f song which was an inspira¬
tion to all those who heard
nem.
L. R. Bolden:
These services are open to
the general public, and it is
hoped that many friends of the
order will be in attendance.
CITY-WIDE USHER3 UNION
T'.ie Ushers Union held their
f fih Sunday gathering at Con¬
nor's Temple Sunday A large
number was present, and a
spicy program was rendered.
■ The message was delivered by
Rev. Brown, assistant pastor of
! Connor’s Temple, on “Unity.
Rev. Green of Eastman was a
^.visitor-
The pictures that were tak¬
en Sunday can be secured from
! the home of Deacon Jackson,
j 1013 Burroughs street, or from
the Harlem Studio.
Mi. Bethel Baptist Min.
•shre and Deacons Union
The Mt. Eethel Ministers and
Deacons Union held its Fifth,
FUmdav meeting as schrdul <1
with th > Mt. Moriah Baplisi,
Church. On Sunday a very
hierh day the Holy Spirit was
with us until adjournment In-
the absence of the mod rator.
Ktv. J. S. Powell, Rev- J. W
Overstmt pres d d as actin
moderator. We adjourned t
meet with Second Union Bap
tist Church on the fifth Sunday
in August. 1948. Total mo.ie'
raised $84.70.
Rev. J. S. Powell, Modrator
Dea. A Jivens, Secretary
----o-
Pepsi-Cola in South Africa Bans
Bias in Plant
CAPE TOWN, South Africa,
(ANP)— Assurances that t’here
will be no color bar policy in
the new Pepsi-Cola factory op¬
ened here recently, was given
by Sheldon Wilson, manager,
last month. During an Inter¬
view, Wilson discounted state¬
ments to the effect that the
company does not employ col¬
ored men.
He said it was the plant’s aim
to fit in with the social life of
the people and for Pepsi-Cola
to provide a welcome addition
to the soft drinks with which
the city was familiar.
“Any idea of a color bar will
never be tolerated by the firm”
Wilson said. “We want to be
friends with all sections of the
community and will therefore
not be a party to such unpleas-
discrimination.”
8AYam» t^unni*
Host Pastor To
Shriners Jubilee
Program
REV S. A. BAKER
The Rev. S. A. Baker, pastor
Bethlehem Baptist church;
his choir and congregation will
be hosts to Omur Temple No.
2 -- A - A - ° s '- ® un ~
da y- Jline B - Shriners
annual Jubilee Day service. Rev.
Baker, who is a member of the
Temple, will address the gath-
erm S- Umar Court No- el >
Daughters of Tsis will attend
services in full regalia and
wdl be represented on the pro-
gram. This celebration, com¬
memorating the Supreme
Court’s decision in 1929 in fa¬
vor of Negro Shriners, is held
Tmupllv in June on the Sun-
da y nearest the ttlird of the
month,
Openin’. AT Hail T c
er of Name ’ aud:ence ’
Scripture iessen and prayer,
Rev. John Q. Ad„m*.
-Section, Church choir
Greetings, Omar Court No.
(
Selection, Eastern Star cho¬
rus.
Jubilee day service-
Collection. Music by Church
Choir and CE3 Chorus,
Solo, Noble John Berrien.
Sermon, Rev. S. A. Baker.
Selection, CE?- C.iorus.
. Closing remark:, I|U. Pot.
Rcbt. Smith.
Closing ode, Church Choir-
Benediction.
Master of ceremonies, Noble
Sadly missed by his mother,
Surah Melton.
And a '.rest of other relatives
and friends.
FABIAN In memory of my
beloved husband.
LEA ISAAC FABIAN
who departed this life three
years ago, June 8, 1945.
The months have passed into
years,
Since heaven ui..wi our
one dear,
And each day as hours moved
Dur love f > him has been re-
' i r, -v*
And as the years stretch out
ahead,
3y IV: sweet memory we’re led,
'o make our lives so true and
brave,
'.’hat we might match the onj
fie gave.
Sadly missed by his wife,
Mrs. Emily Fabian.
Sister,
Mrs. Mollle Coleman
Nieces and nephews.
j
CARD OF THANKS i
Mr. Cornelius Freeman
/.slies ppreciation to express to liis his sincere many j
|
ilends and Masons for their (
.uidness shown to him during
.is recent illness In the 'nos¬
it al- He is now convalescing
,t home, 1713 Randolph street.
CARD OF THANKS
The Pastor’s Aid Board wish
to thank the manners ana
lm . helpillg in the rally
Sunday, May 30, money raised,
P8U.30 leigiity dollars and thirty
cents).
Mrs. Josephine Curtis, Pres.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Greene
of New York city wlsses to ex¬
press her sincere gratitude to
ner many friends, and the em¬
ployes of the Savannah Sugar
Refinery for their kindness
during the sudden illness and
death of her brother, Mr- Lon¬
nie Laurey, Sr.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bell
and family wish to thank their
many friends and neighbors for
heir kindness shown during
their recent bereavement.
*
LN MEMORY
OSBORNE—In memory of
MR. ALPHONSO OSBORNE
who left us five years ago to¬
day, June 4, 1943.
You left us so sudden, my darl-
ing, '
With never a thought of good¬
bye,
You went home smiling sc
sweetly.
When God came to close youi
bright eyes.
Smlly missed by:
Wife, Mrs. Bernice Osborne
Civiumah, Ga.
Brother, Mr. J. A. Osborne
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Brother. Pringle Osborne, Sa¬
vannah, Ga-
Sister, Mrs. Daisy King, Sa¬
vannah, Ga.
ELMGRE—In loving memory
of our daughter,
MRS. MARJORIE WILLIAMS
ELMORE
who died four years ago today.
June 1, 1944
You left us so suddenly, .im
darling,
With never a thought of good¬
bye,
You went home smiling sc
sweetly,
When God came to close your
bright eyes.
We miss you so much here
among us,
Bue we know you are happy in
heaven,
And . . try . to . ... hide . heartaches . .
our
with smiles.
Mother, Father, Son, Sisters,
Brothers, Aunties, Uncles. Nep¬
hews, Cousins.
MELTON—In sad and loving
memory of our dear son,
MR. GEORGE RICHARD
MELTON,
who departed this life one year
ago, June 5, 1947.
A light is from our household
gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Twas hard to part with one sc
dear,
We little thought the time wa:
near,
Farewell, dear one, your life is
past,
Our lcive for you ’til the end
'will last.
f * **« •** *»* *I**5**$**5* *!♦ *1* *1* *«* ******
EXCURSION
AUGUSTA
SUNDAY, JUNE 13
$ 2.50 Round Trip $ 2.50
* Includes Federal Tax
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
’{ t SPECIAL TRAIN
COINO: Leave Savannah 8:15 A. M.
| | RETURN: Leave Augusta 9:00 P. M.
AMPLE COAC HES FOR ALL
v
| V Purchase Tickets in Advance
| H. S. OLIFF, Division Passenger Agent
Phone 3-5307 or 5517
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
i
*!*•!»♦!' •!*^«4^!*«?**! < *!**!’'*5‘ , 5**»**5 , *J**!*^«*! 4 *! 4 ** , *!**! 4 *!**!4*^*»! < *!**t*»! < ' , I*v*5*»J’*!**{**5 , *5**I**! , »5*»?«*5**?*^«^*«5*»5«‘j
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PRICES PROMPT
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CARD OF THANKS
The relatives and friends ot
Mr. Loan e Laurey, £r„ wall t j
express their sincere gratitude
to tlu ir many friends for their
kindness shown during their
bereavement,
(Signed):
; Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Greene
of New York city-
Master Lonnie Laurey, Jr., of
Savannah.
Mrs. Annie Mae Peters and
* am Hy Savannah, Ga.
— ---------------
FELLWOOD HOMES
WEI.L BABY CLINIC
On Tuesday afternoon,
25, the baby clinic at Fell wood
Homes featured in the Com
munity Building a demon, li t
tion on the ”pre-schcol child”
bv c. rla:s in child car from
Georgia State college. The sub-
jects discussed were as follow:
Miss Gladys Ligon;
Nutrition, Miss Dorothy Gam-
brell; Eating Habits, Miss Hai
tie Curry; Desirable Clothing
Miss Mamie Evans; Learning to
Dress, Miss Marie Scant,ling
Miss Jcunlta Tliarpe;
Play, Miss Mat tie Deloach.
The class is instructed by
Miss Boyd and the Baby Rta-
tion Is under the direction of
The program was well pre-
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when w you see Vaseline
TRADE MARK ®
on the jar!”
f OR
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minor hums, scalds, cuts, sore
hands and teet, skin irritations
. . . yet it costs only 15fi a jar!
NEVES 3E WITHOUT ITL
Do you suffer distress from —
per* FEMALE
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bit moody —at such times? Tlu-n no
try I,villa E. Plnkliam’a Vegetable
Compound to relievo eurh symp¬
toms! Women by the thou: and*
have reported remarkable bcuelit:'-
Pink ham’s Compound Is what
Doctors call a uterine sedative. It
has a Brand soothing eltect on one
of woman's most Important organs. r- ^ JP.
Taken regularly—Plnkham’s helps build resistance Com¬ .
pound It's up great
against such distress. ai.so a
stomachic toulc! All drugstores.
Monthly Female Pains
Plnkham’s Compound monthly Is very
effective to relieve
cramps, headache, backache,
—when due to female func¬
tional monthly disturbances.
^ oCt/dia 6. (PwAkcmib COMPOUND
OPTICAL SERVICE '
The beat examination—the finest lenses—the most be¬
coming frames. Our prices are always less than others ;
charge. Oculist prescription at a discount. Consult ;
the old reliable.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED J
DR. M. SCHWAB’S SON
OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN 9 ;
118 Bull Street
PAG* THUS
jNuise 1 ited and Fletcher enjoyed Mae Glover- all.
re by
1 Many of the mothers express-
ed their appreciation for hav-
j In to the such community. a fine program brought
Phone 2-1141
or
I 2-114S
I LOUIS C.
j j Matthews
j For Seafood Of All
Kinds
Fish, Shrimp
Crab Meat
. Buy Fish That Ar e Wrap¬
ped in Prosperity Im¬
proved Waxed Paper
518 West Broad Street
BACON’S RADIO
SERVICE
Tv’Mw years of experience.
All makes of Radios repair
ed. All work guaranteed.
Phone 8350
507 Price Street
Savannah, Ga.
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE IN
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