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THTBSEAY JUNE 16, if4*
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RICHARD W. WILLIAMS
0RDA1SED TO THE
MINISTRY
on bunilay, June 6, at 3
o'clock, Rev. Richard M. Wil¬
liams, Jr , was ordained to the
irijiiistry. The service was very
largely attended and quite im¬
pressive.
Rev. Williams is a product ol
the local schools, having served
in many churches as a singer
lor a number ot years. He i;
also a product of the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago, 111.,
aad a veteran of World War II.
Mr, Williams has done quite a
bit of extensive study at the
University of Minnesota during
his-stay cf nearly three years
in! the Navy.
The presbytery, called by the
Rev. N, E- Holsey of F irst Bryan
Baptist church, was made up ot
Revs. H. W- Wilburn, L L. Scott,
R. M. Gilbert, J. Q Adams, J.
M. Benton, E. A- Capers, N. E
Holsey, Rev. Brown and Rev.
Rawlings. f
Rev. E. O. S. Cleveland of St.
1 John Baptist church delivered
the ordination sermon, after
which Rev. Holsey presented
Rev- Williams a bible, hymn
’ book and church directory.
Rev. rcev. Holsey nuisey then uien gave gave Rev. rvev.
Williams words of encourage-
•ment, along with his wife, Mrs.
Erma Roberts Williams, as he
assumed his new' charge as pas¬
tor of South Valley Baptist
church at Pooler, Ga.
Union Baptist Church
'< Rev. L. C. Sapp, pastor. The
Sunday school met at the usual
hour, led by Supt. Jones. Rev.
Clark preached the morning
Sermon. Visiting preacher at
night was Rev. E. V. Smith, who
preached an impressive sermon.
Communion services were held
during the day. The second
Sunday in this menth is Chil-
"dren’s Day, and we are having
.program that afternoon, to
which we are asking your at¬
tendance.
St. Paul Church
Sunday was a high day at St.
Paul church, the pastor preach¬
ing morning and night-
pastor returned Sunday after-
noon from bcpcalailreate ser¬
vice at GSC and was honored
py the pastor’s aid beard on the
*recej|r'ed ♦occasion of his birthday. He
i many gifts,
s
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i 118 Bull Street - t
EXCURSION
TO
AUGUSTA
SUNDAY, JUNE 13
112.50 Round Trip $2.50
Includes Federal Tax
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
SPECIAL TRAIN
GOING: Leave Savannah 8:15 A. M.
RETURN: Leave Augusta 9:00 P. M.
AMPLE COAC HES FOR ALL
Purchase Tickets in Advance
H. S. OLIFF, Division Passenger Agent
Phone 3-5307 or 5517
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
Central Baptist Church
Rev. \vm. uaniels, pastor.
The past week was very busy at
Central. Two souls took Christ
on by baptism Sunday morning.
he Lora’s supper was served
in the afternoon and the choir
renu.ied a spicy program at .8
o’clock. The luneral of Dea-
Wm. Jenkins was lairyely at¬
tended Monday, the pastor da-
-vein.j me eulogy; interment
f.t Laurel Grc\e. Your support
will be appreciated in the state
.any sponsored by the choir on
fane _t. Loutlay, July 18, wdi
e men’s day at Central. There
will be a speaker at the 11
o’clock, also at 8 o’clock.
Pilgrim Baptist Church
5s8-jj west Huntingdon St.,
Rev. J. J. Dinkins, pastor- The
revival meetings are being well
attended, Pastor Dinkins doing
the preaching. The Sunday
school met at the usual hour
with Sis. Lucile Pheonix in
charg'd The' pastor deliv f ed
two soul stirring sermons to
large congregations, including
Rev. J. M. Bcston and Rev-
Thomas. Wednesday, June 9.
the Bay St. Bapt.st church
served in the revival meeting.
junior choir will parti.'i-
pate j n the service with the 2nd
6t. John junior choir Sunday
afternoon. 3:30.
Ccnnor’s Temple
Baptst Church
Rev. N. C. Conner, pastor.
Sunday school was held at 10 j |
a. m. with a large attendance.
Asst. Supt. Hunter presiding. |
The Sunday school was proud
to have one of its members,
Miss Helen Walker, back in the
city after graduating from
South Carolina State college.
The morning service was con¬
ducted by Rev. Spear and the
communion service was con¬
ducted by Pastor Connor.
Rescinds Call
To Pastor
North Kinsington Baptist
-hurch cn February 26 called
Rev. J. M. Brown for their pas¬
tor. The minutes were left opm
for Rev _ Brown _ to . bring , . his res-
emmendations. Failing to bring
his recommendations of May
19, the minutes were adopted,
striking out the election of Rev.
J. M ^cown as pastor, also h"
was notified that the church
reeds no more of his services
and not to come back.
Dea. Mcses Butler, chairman.
Sis. M. Brisbane, secretary.
Sis. L. M. Dorsey, reporter.
Rev L, L. Wright, moderator. !
__|
SUND/IF SCHOOL LESSON
June 13, 1948
Esther’s Zea! For Her People
Esther 4:10-17 9:20-22; 26, 27
Memory Selection: Who
knoweth whether thou art not
come to the kingdom for such
i time as this? Esther 4:14.
EVANGELICAL
TERS UNION
The members cf the Evangel¬
ical Ministers Union listened to
a very acre mes.uge at ns ses¬
sion Tuesday by Dr. P. A- Pat-
le.son, caese, Friendship. He
was responded to by Rev. F. W.
nagby, peep dent, ufao maue
him welcome to the uniat gs a
fellow’ laborer in the city. Dr.
Patterson, who ham from Lit¬
tle Rock, Aik,, is the new pastor
cf Butler P.esoyttr.an enurch-
Lehoes were given from the
h us.ee board m ea.ig ar-i
commencement cf Morris Brown
college, held in Atlanta last
week, by me following; trusters
who attended from this city.
Reverends J. L. Butler, B, B.
-winson, F. W. Bagby, J. V,’.
Maxwell, c. K- Knight, I. J.
Johnson, H- W. Murph, M. L.
Lester and W. O. P. Sherman.
invitations to attend the fol¬
lowing district Sunday school
conventions • were extended:
The Savannah district at Clyo,
July 21-25; West Savannah dis-
or.ct at Meuer, July 13-16;
South Savannah district, Hines-
ville, July 13-16; Waycross dis-
trict at Douglas, July 13-16; the
district at Kingsland,
j u j y 28-30
Rey. P. L. Bellinger was re-
ported still ill, but improving
slcwiy.
Members present were Revs.
Bagby, Gorham, Washington,
Dinkins, Murph, Knight, Les»
ter, Green, Maxwell, Hobbs,
Johnson, Swinson and Sherman.
____ ;
Stout’s Ckapel CME
Church
We had a high time ail day
Sunday. Pastor II. P. Golden
preached impressive sermons,
day and flight- The pastor’s
aid board met Sunday at the
heme of the president, Mrs
E1.Z-.i-Ti Scott. visiting friends
were Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs.
Bernice Miller, Mrs. Marie Wil -
kerson, and Mrs. Daisy Williams
if Ocala, Fla. Our presiding el
der will be with us Sunday, also
the Savannah Traveling Jubilee
Singers, who will render a pro¬
gram at 6 o’clock.
IN THE GOOD OLE
SUMMER TIME
“Vacation” time fer John
may mean “work” time for Joe
students who accept employ¬
ment during the summer will
need Social Security account
numbered cards if they work
cn jobs covered by the Social
Security Act, according to C.
A. Hamilton, manager manager of the
3ocial Security Axlministratior
office in Savannah.
Most jobs in business cr in
dustry are covered by this law.
but those who do farm work
who are employed in private
homes or who work for them¬
selves, for Eieir parents, cr foi
the government, will not need
account number cards.
If you already have an ac¬
count number card, not ap¬
ply again—one number is all
that any persen will need a:
long as he lives. For that rea¬
son, cards should be kept in a
safe place. If one should be¬
come lost, a new card with the
same number can be secured by-
applying for it. Be sure to a'-k
c or a duplicate and not a new
number-
“Social Security account num ¬
bers are issued by all offices
of the Social Security Adminis¬
tration,” Mr. Hamilton said.
“When it is inconvenient to call
at the office in person, you may
secure an application from your
post office and mail it in.” Mr.
Hamilton reminded all workers
regardless of age to: ‘ Be sure
.'hat each employer for whom
you work has a record of your
name and number from your
card. He will need tnat infor¬
mation to report your wages as
a credit toward retirement in¬
surance after age 65 or as a
credit on survivors insurance
for your family when you die.’
When Skin Torture
Drives You Mad! |
Try clean, powerful, penetrating i
Moone’s Emerald Oil. The very first
application should give you comforting
relief and a few short treatments con-
vinee you that you have at last found
and the way distress. to overcome Moone’s Emerald the intense Oil itching iseasy j
and simple to use—promotes healing,
Ask ar y good druggist for Moone’s
Emerald Oil. Satisfaction or money back.
«P!TO BAtfiNMA
| Fifth Sunday Union
The Zion Fifth Sunday
| held its regular session at
Isie oi H-pe . Baptist
,'uh ihe Rev. P. J. Famble
Jd.ng.
The sessions opened on
day night, May jo, ana,
Sunday. The introductory
mon was delivered 'by Rev »,
K lly. Sunday morning Rev.
! M. Washington preached an
spiring sernv- 11 .
'fhe afternoon services
conducted by the Rev. P.
Cawley. A spectacular
was read-red by the young peo¬
ple of the church, Total amount
collected for the day was $.3 68.
Rev. P. J. Famble was chair¬
man and Sister E. W. Mack, re¬
corder.
Evergreen Baptist Charch
Rev. E. Aiken Capers, pasto..
The services were quite inter-
esting throughout Sunday. The
annual home-coming celebra¬
tion cf the Sunday school was
held at 10:30. The annual ad¬
dress was given by Supt. Hayes.
F.ie variou.3 departments' re¬
ported $110. Pastor Capers, who
recently returned from Phila¬
delphia after having spent a
successful vacation,
an inspiring message at 8 p- m.
Mrs. Dorothy Sclomon
delivered an interesting ad-
drees at the Baptist Training
Union. Those students who are
members of Evergreen recently
r. (turned from Mather school,
Misses Theo Copeland, Betty
Doby, Margaret Brown and Ma-
rie Mack, who graduated Sun¬
day will be regular commun¬
ion day. The Senior Ushers are
having a motorcade June 22.
The pastor's 13th anniversary
will be celebrated the week cf
June 21.
CARD OF TIIANKs
v.....
iL
We wish to express our heart-
.elt thanks to our many friends
and neighbors for their kind-
icss and deep sympathy shown
luring the illness and death of
ur devoted husband and fath¬
er, (Rev. Wm. Blackshear), who
departed this life May 9, 1948.
Sincere appreciation and many
janks for the lovely floral de¬
igns, telegrams, sympatny
ards and donated cards. Many
hanks to all.
Mrs. Wm Blackshear and
r ahi:ly.
LOCAL DELEGATES TO
DEACONS’ CONVENTION
The following ar ethe dele-
,ates from Savannah who will
ittend the Georgia State Dea-
jens’ Missionary convention
which will meet June 15-17 in
Macon: Deacon Hicks of 2nd
Evergreen Baptist church, Dea.
Ferguson, 2nd Evergreen Bap¬
tist church; Deacon Perry and
Deacon Allen of St. John Bap¬
tist church; Dr. Sesscms, Bryan
Baptist church; Rev. Mark
Gilbert, First African RAptist
church, Rev. Thomas, 2nd Evei--
green Baptist church, and Dea.
Mines, president of the Savan¬
nah Union.
CARD OF THANKS
The relatives and friends of
Mr. John “Daddy Chris” Chis-
wish to acknowledge with
grateful appreciation the kind
expressions of your sympathy
during their bereavement.
(Signed!:
Mr. and Mrs. Mose Erwin of
Mr. and Mrs. George Chis-
holm of Savannah.
Mrs. Sadie Brown, Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Powers
and daughter, Savannah.
Mr. Elmore Jimmie Chisholm,
Brooklyn
Mrs. Hannah Joyner, Bruns¬
wick.
IN MEMORY
HALI MOND—In inv'”" v >'-
membrance of our darling son.
'
MEARTX HALLMONp,
flei>arled lWs li,BC , "” e 12 -
Memories are something no one
can steal,
Death is a heartache nothin ;
can heal,
Some have forgotten ycu ar.
gone,
But we remember no matte
how long.
Sadly missed by:
A loving mother, Mrs. Carrie
Hallmond.
I Devoted father, Mr. Raymonc
Hallmond.
j Devoted brother, Master Ray¬
mond Hallmcnd, Jr.
i Uevoted grandmother, Mrs
Annie Lambert,
And a host of relatives and
friends.
JENKINS—In sad but loving
memory cf our devoted mother
and sister,
MRS. ELIZABETH J. JENKINS,
who departed this life three
yeafs ago, June 11, 1943.
j Oh mother what a morning,
[When the billows ceased to roll,
For Gcd called you home from
us,
And took you to His fold.
We remember that Monday eve-
, 4 ning,
When your voice was weak and
low.
Death was taking you very
softly,
And your voice was heard no
more.
Yes, dear mother, we sadly miss
you,
Since you crossed the other
side,
But we hope some day to meet
you,
Where Jordan’s narrow stream
divides.
Sadly missed by:
Devoted daughters;
Mr:t Margaret Johnson
Mrs. Mary Johnson
New York city.
Grandchildren:
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John¬
son, j
Paul Reed, Jr.
Mildred Johnson
Fred Johnson
Hattie Cox
New York city.
Brother,
Mr. George Jordan,
Savannah, Ga.
Nieces,
Mrs. Laura Verdier,
Newark, N,. J.
Mrs. Rebecca Lindsey
New York city.
FOR PRINTING
THAT’S DISTINCTIVE
GO TO THE
SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
1009 WEST HROAI)
STREET
IVUnufes
Programs
Letter Heads
Tickets
Placards
Trade Cards
Wedding Invitations
Visiting Cards
Pamphlets
Circulars
Bill Heads
Financial Cards
Letter Circulars
PRICES PROMPT
REASONABLE SERVICE
Grand niece,
Mrs. Florence V. Elcunt
Newark, N. J.
FORD—In loving memory of
:ny husband and our father.
FRED FORD
who died 23 years ago today,
June 12, 1920.
We do m’ss his bright sm le,
And all his kvin.', wayr.
But we’ll try lo l.ve fir Jesus,
And meet him at the cad o; our
days.
DS’oted w'f\
Mrs. Fred Ford
Daughters,
Mrs. Cl net: F. Gamble
Mr::. Mary F\ Jones
Mrs. Eureka F. Smith
Grand daughters,
Clyneta Jones
Cheriesettn, Catherine and
Barbara Jean Smith.
LYDE—In memory of our be-
ioved daughter, mother and sis¬
ter.
In sad, loving remembrance
of
MRS. NONER D. LYDE,
who departed this life one year
ago today, June 9, 1947.
1
One sad year this very day,
3ince you, dear loved one, have
passed away,
But your memory lingers still,
Yet today and always will.
2
Today recalls sad remembrance,
Of a loved one gene to rest,
We who think of her today,
Are the ones who loved h pr
best.
3
Wcrds cannot tell how we miss
you,
Cur lips cannot tell what to say,
But, God only know how we
loved you,
And miss ycu more each day.
4
Oh, dear loved one, how we miss
y° u .
None but God has ever known,
How our hearts have
with sorrow,
How our tears have
flowed.
5
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in thy grave so low,
Thou no more shall join our
number,
Thou no more our sorrow know.
6
But again we htpe to meet you,
When the days of life are fled,
And in heavenly joy we’ll greet
you,
Where no more farewell tears
are shed.
Sadly missed by:
Mother,
Mrs. Sula Daughtory,
“You can be sure it’s PURE
when w you see Vaseline
TRADE MARK W
on the jar!”
V.ldia, Ga.
Children:
Mr Richard Lyde
Ph ladelphia, Pa.
Mr. Charles Lyde
Miss Serena Lyde
Mrs. Mildred Lyde Dozier
Miss Ruth Lyde
Mrs. Naomi Lyde Brown
Mr. Nelson Lyde
Mr. Rogers Lyde
Mr. Sandy Lyde
All of Savannah, Ga.
Sister, Mrs. Mattie Heuly
Of Vildia, Ga.
Mrs. Henireite Chance
Dayton, Ohio
Brother,
Mr. Clnmon Daughtrey
Vildia, Ga.
Daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Helen Boyd Lyde
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Caretha Hunter Lyde
Savannah, Ga.
,Son-in-law,
Mr. Walter Dozier,
Savannah, Ga
Mr. Joseph Brown
Savannah, Ga.
Two grand children and a
host of relatives and friends.
GRAN T In memory of
MR. DAVID GRANT,
who died June 10, 1945.
He lived and died a noble man,
To all lie knew endeared,
And with his happy nature.
His home and friends he cheer¬
ed.
Then with the same brave spirit
He faced tlve last great test,
And went to face his Maker,
Among earth’s men most bless¬
ed.
Wife,
Mrs. Florence Grant,
Glcnnville, Ga.
Sons:
Mr. William Grant
Reidsville, Ga.
Mr. Jessie Grant,
Atlanta, Ga.
Daughters:
Miss Mary D. Grant
New York
Miss Annie M. Grant
Mrs. J. C. Walker
Mrs. James E, Walker
Miss Elnora Grant
Glennville, Ga.
Grandchildren and great-
grands.
DRYER- In sad but sweet re
of my dear brothei
HENRY F.DWARD DRYER
who departed this life June 11
1945.
Lonely and sad, how lonely
But swiftly and surely time
takes us past the gates
Where the harvest is bound a'
last.
Then why should we sorrow
For the dead their life on earth
Were but a span
They all tread the path we, too',
must tread;
die the common death cf
man,
That leadeih to higher and
brighter world,
Devoid from all pain and strife
Ycur loving and devoted sister
M. D. Tolbert,
Savannah, Ga.
FAG* Tint*,
REYNOlBs—I n memory of
Iv-a.i EuruCE LEE; 'THOMAS
REYNOLDS
who departed this life one year
a^o, June 7, 1947.
! You left us so sudden, my darl-
, ing,
With never a thought cf good¬
bye.
/ju went home smiling so
sweetly,
Whc n God came to close your
bright eyos.
Sadly missed by:
..s, Andrew J, Reynolds, hus-
„ar.d, and family.
TAYLOR In swegt memory
of
L1AN OLIVIA PATIENCE
TAYLOR
v!:o departed this life June 13,
-t> 7.
Fad ng away, like the stars of
Uie morning
i.Y in 1 its light, in the glorious
sun,
Thus would we pass from th«
earth end its tolling,
O ily remembered by what we
have done.”
Sadly missed by:
Mo,her. Dad, Brother, Uncles,
Au .t. , Coin.ns and a host of
fr.ends.
t -b .d,„-
GIBLGNS in : acl and luV-
\<l memory of my dear sen,
J(. HN CLYDE GIBBONS,
jha departed this life four
/ears years ago, June 10, 1944.
ju left us so sudden, my darl¬
ing,
Vith never a thought of good¬
bye,
/ou v, home smiling so
sweetly,
vVhen God came to close your
bright eyes,
Sadly missed by:
Mother, Eunice Gibbons.
Uncles and aunts-
LaMCNEDA—In loving mem-
iry of my dear husband,
ESTEBAN (STEVE)
LaMONElDA,
who passed away June 11, 1942.
today retails sau memories
M a loved one gone to rest
ind those who think of you
today
Are the ones who love you best,
l think ol you in silence
io eyes can see me weep
Jut many a silent tear I shed
Ahiile others are asleep.
Devoted wife,
O: cn Q uaMoneda.
JAMES BURNS
Fort Pierce, Fla. j
James Burns died suddenly
at Fort Pierce, FTa., Saturday
light, May 22, while at work.
He was born at Ogeechee, Ga.,
id attended Georgia State col-
. ge in Savannah. Mr. Burns
well known as a barber and
skilled carpenter. He came to
Fort Pierce in 1|)32, where h*
began to work at his trades. He
was married to Mrs. Emma
Lyons Alexander of this city.
F‘‘uneral services were held at
he Mt. Olive Institutional Bap-
vist church, Dr. Hugh F- Brock-
ington, pastor, in charge, and
he body was shipped to his
lome in Ogeechee by the Peek
Funeral Heme.