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THURSDAY. JUDY 8, 1948 CHURCHES WOMEN’S DAY SPEAKER AT F. B. B. CHURCH MRS. R. M. GILBERT MRS. N. E HOLSEY Sunday will be women’s day at First Bryan Baptist church, at which time the ladies of the church will have charge of the services, both morning and eve¬ ning. At the morning service the Evangelical Ministers Union The Evangelical Ministers Union at its meeting Tuesday at noon listened to two able messages from Walter S. Scott and R. W. Gadsden represent¬ ing the Hub, asking support oi the bond issue for schools and improvements in some of YACHUM - YACHUM r * Uncle Sammie’s Bovs 1 > ! SELLS FOR LESS 324-326-328-330 West Broad St. Specalizing in WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES ? pastries, Old Fashion Rye Bread r 1 Cream Puffs Doughnuts Two Bakings Daily KRAFT’S BAKERY | Jefferson and Duffy Sts. Phone 5244 burns, bruises, cuts and chafing of lender skin! Abie Futch’s Food Store 1201 WEST BROAD STREET OXTAILS lb 29c NECK BONES, 13'2c BEST WHITE WHITE MEAT, Ih. 29c CIGARETTES, Cartoon $1.67 WHOLE RICE, 5lbs. 69c LARD, 4 lbs. 99c TOMATOES \2 A 2 c _ principal address will be deliv¬ ered by Mrs. Ralph Mark Gil¬ bert and at night Mrs. N. E Holsey will be the speaker. Special music will be arrang¬ ed for both services and it is anticipated that a large crowd schools in Chatham county Both gentlemen made impres¬ sive pleas for the successful passage of the bond issue. Dr. H. W. Murph, chairman of the civic committee, responded on behalf of the union and at the close of his response, the union unanimously endorsed the movement and pledged full co¬ operation. The current events commit¬ tee reported on several items of interest. Rev. W. C. Davis informed the union that on Sunday, Aug¬ ust 23, Bishop R. R. Wright. Jr., would dedicate the historica’ tablets with new additions at St. Philip Monumental AME church, and invited members of the union and friends to be present. The union will meet the re¬ mainder of the summer at noon each Tuesday and adjourn at 1 p. m. Rev. H. W- Murph, who at¬ tended the Bishops’ Council and Committee on the AME Discipline at Atlantic City and Philadelphia, gave echoes from each session. Revs. B- B. Swinson and J. L. Butler attended the council ses¬ sion also at Atlantic City, two weeks ago. Rev. P. L. Bellinger was re¬ ported still sick, but convalesc¬ ing slowly. The members of the union were invited to attend the Dis¬ trict Sunday School conven¬ tions. West SavanKah district at Metter, July 13-16; South Savannah district at Hines¬ ville, Waycross district at Ho- merville, Brunswick district at Kingsland, Savannah district at Clyo, July 20-23. will be on hand both and evening. Mrs. Louise Drayton is man of the committee on rangements for the day’s ities. Members present were Bagby, Ritchie, Davis, Dinkins, Maxwell, Hobbs, son and Sherman. CORRECTION In last week’s issue of paper it was published that Ushers’ Union anniversary I be held on the 5th, 6th 7th of July. Instead of the date will be July 12, 13 14, at Central Baptist church. Central Baptist Church Hull and McAllister Rev. Wm. Daniels, pastor. vices were largely attended ing the week, beginning Sunday school. At the 11 service two young men baptised. The guest of morning was Tharon of Daytona Beach, Fla-, rendered a musical Rev. E. O. S. Cleveland of j John Baptist church i j the communion sermon. choir rendered their usual Sunday program at 8 The men’s day program rally will be held August 8. Charleston Singers At Taylor’s Chapel > The special feature at j lor’s Chapel Sunday night ibe the Charleston, S. C., ^Singers, who will render a ( gram to which the public invited. Rev. R. Richards lastor of the church. Used Fats Needed To Bolster Manufactured Productivity The annual review of U. S. fats and oils situation as out¬ lined by the U. S-- Department of Commerce, showed exports of manufactured products such as margarine, shortening and soap amounted to 62 million pounds (fat content) in 1947, a decrease of nearly 40 million pounds from 1946. Homemakers are urged to save and sell their used fats to their meat dealers and contribute to our domestic productivity. Fats and oils are still in short sup¬ ply throughput the world. Freddie Mae’s Beauty Salon 32nd And W. Broad St. “Where There’s Beauty There Is Charm” Freddie M. Jackson, Prop, Savannah, Ga. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Greater St Thoma* Church The Greater St. Thomas AME hureh, 49th and Burrougfk; streets, enjoyed a high day on Sunday, beginning with Sunday chcol with Supt, Agnes West¬ ern In charge. Delegates were elected to the Sunday school convention which meets in Hinesville, July 13-16, as fol¬ lows: Mrs. Lula B- Stonson, Mildred Shefield, Masters Kin- dey Alexander, Julius West Harvey W.lliams., The junior choir sang at the morning ser¬ vice, and Pastor C. S. Stripling <poke on “He went away again the second time and prayed, saying, O. my Father, if this cup may not pass away from me, except I drink it, thy will be done.” The communion services were closed in. the eve¬ ning with many visitors and friends present. Tremont Junior Ushers The Tremont Jr. Ushers held their regular meeting June 30 with the president in charge. One member was added to the hoard and an interesting meet¬ ing was held. Next meeting will be July 13 at the church. Ben Wr'ght is president and Sister Eula Mae Williams, reporter. j Sweet Cherry Time Is Here Eat Them and Can Them Now j j BETTY Large plump red cherries Washington State are on market, leading the Parade Fruits for the season. Eat while they are at their best. Get a bag of cherries as a treat for children. The fruit sugar satisfies the desire sweets, yet is good for them. a bowl of sweet cherries handy mid-meal snacks. Use them In fruit salads and try them in many interesting early desserts. And finally, capture goodness by canning and them for next winter’s use. Washington is known for luscious cherries. Orchards in the rich soil, producing tasty nutritious Bing and cherries that are shipped to all tions of the United States. If can’t visit Washington, have a of the state's goodness come to The canning season begins cherries. Canning is a means of fruit preservation and will want canned cherries to variety to winter menus. cherries have a short season so not wait too long. The best are those that come at the of the season. The price is then, too. Cherries may be canned pitted or unpitted, depending their Intended use. It will about 114 to 1Y6 pounds cherries to make 1 quart canned; or it will require from 2 to pounds cherries if pitted. The boiling water bath is mended for canning cherries, Save *5 (a *7 o*t Quality Sun-Glasses Because you or* buying direct from the maker, you ore obfe to save plenty. Here are Genuine 6 Base Curve Toric Green Lenses, precision ground under tne personal super¬ vision of o qualified technician with 31 years experience in the making of Opthofmically* Precision Lenses. Glare proof, eliminates all harmful rays of sunlight, can be worn at night or indoors. $4.95 pink gold filled frames styles, A and B (rimless); $5.45 durable gold plated frames, style “C” (semi-rimmed). Order style A, B 4 or C os desired. In ordering specify hot size to assure perfect fit. Packed Complete . ....... bar bock In individual cose. Send check or money order. in MONEY BACK GUARANTEE;,.^ If dmatufl.d, you may rtturn th* lun-glenet within five day*, and your pu'chaie price will be refunded. Send Check or Money Order and Save C- O. D. Charges DR. M. H. WEBER 59 North 9th St.. Department 25 Philadelphia 7, Pa. t CONSECRATING FIR.3T ORED BISHOP — History made at Canterbury in England when the consecrated the first j bishop ever to be installed the mother church of the either the hot or cold pack method being used. There is less tendency for the fruit to float and the jars will look more uniform if the hot pack is used. In this method, the cherries are added to hot syrup and heated through before packing in clean, hot Jars. Fill jars with hot syrup to within % inch from the top of the jar. Wipe the jar rims with a clean, damp cloth. Adjust lids and process in boiling water bath for 15 minutes after the water comes to a boil. Remove jars from boiling water. Cool quickly. Test for seal before storing. For the cold pack method fill the jars to within inch of the top. Shake while filling for a full pack. Cover with boiling syrup, leaving Y4 inch space at top. Adjust lids. Process in boiling water for 20 minutes. As soqn as the jars are removed from the boiling wateV the seal should be completed, unless self¬ sealing lids are used, In which case the screw bands are put on tight with the full force of the hand, before processing. A thin or medium syrup is good for sweet ripe cherries. The thin syrup is made by boiling together 1 cup sugar and 3 cups water, while a medium syrup uses 1 cup sugar to 2 cups water. Cherries intended for pie making should be pitted before canning. Add sugar to pitted cherries, using Vi cup per quart of pitted fruit. Heat to boiling then pack in hot jars, filling to within Ms inch from top of Jar. ProceBB in boiling water bath 15 minutes. gelicau communion. He is the Rev. Percy John Jones, a West African who is the assistant bishop of Sierra Leone. Photo shows the Archbishop of Can¬ terbury with Rev. Jones after th-' ceremony at Canterbury. . MRS. PINCKNEY HAS SUCCESSFUL OPERATION Mrs. Florence Pinckney of 5j3 Tea street, N. W., Washington D- C., has returned to her j ! home after a successful opera- tion on her eyes at the Bpis- copal hospital. CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this method of expressing my sincere thanks and appreciation to my many friends for the many beautiful cards and flowers sent me dur¬ ing my recent illness at the Ma¬ rine hospital. Officer Fay (Jazbo) Patterson CARD OI- THANKS Mrs. Millie Le e McRae of 513 Kline street, a prominent beau¬ tician, has been ill for three weeks. She wishes to thank her friends and neighbors for their kindness during her ill¬ ness and for the beautiful cards and flowers. BIRTHS Births registered in the Of¬ fice of Vital Statistics, Health Department. Ibis week, name of father, address, name of child, date of birth. Rufus Wilson, 502 1-2 Mont¬ gomery, Dorothy Iona. June 26. Ezra R. Roper, 638 E. Wald- burg, Doris Joan, June 26. James Willie Newton, 1019 W. 37th, Gwendolyn, June 26. James Heyward, 108 Lumber Richard, June 23. William Grady, 1911 Og^echee road, Morris Lee, June 27. Barney Dilmar, 306 East Park avenue lane, Fannie Mae, June 25. Joseph George Simmons, 52 E. Hull lane. Jeanette Queer Esther, June 25. Wliliam Spann, 434 Lumber Shirley Jean, June 23. Jesse Dukes, 1211 Love, Arthur Grant, June 24. Grady Demery, Dawes Ave. Grady, May 20. Oscar Pinckney, Montgomery Louise, June 2. Abraham Warren, Ogeechee road. Shirley Mae, June 3- Isaac Jackson, Rt. 5. Box 325, j ; Ida Jeanette, June 4. a-1 Brantley Simmons, 520 St ley, Florence Elaine, May 17. Shelly Lovett, Wilmington Is- ! land, Leslie, June 0. Rufus Arthur Thompson Sandfly, Rufus Arthur, Jr. June 8. Prince Johnson, Telfair Rd Amos, June 6. Horace Fulcher, Central Junc¬ tion. Willie, June 19. Billie Lee Ross, Centra! Junction, Billie Lee, Jr., June 22 . John Wesley Smiley, Dawes avenue, Theresa, June 16. M. C- Thomas, Pin Point, Clarence, June 23. John Adger, Middleground i road, Joseph David, June 25. ! JOHN BURKE TO BE BURIED SUNDAY AT MILLEN METTER, Ga—John H. 1 21, of 308 E. Winthrope Millen, died Sunday, July 4. the Oliver General hospital, gusta, after an extended ness. Funeral services will conducted 3:30 p. m. Sunday Bethel AME church, Rev. L- I Lane and Rev. J. W. officiating. Burial will be the Millen cemetery. Mr. Burke was born in and spent his life here, the time spent in the service. He was active m ligious and social circles- was a recent graduate of kins County Training school, member of Bethel AME and an honorably veteran. Surviving are his father, die Burke; mother, Mrs. Burke; grandparents, Mr. Mrs. Lannie Burke; four ters, Mrs. Glennis Evans, Myrtis Sullivan of Kansas Misses Minnie L. and Mae Burke; three brothers, mar, Leotis and Willie Burke, and other relatives The body will be handled the Mutural Funeral Home, Millen, and will lie in from 3 to 3 30 p. m. Sunday Bethel AME church. WALLACE (BUSS) Wallace L. Mitchell died In New York city June He was a former the youngest son of L- and Emma Mitchell, ed. He worshipped at Baptist church, New York. neral services were largely tended, Rev. Monroe The remains were by Mrs. Maggie E. Tell Ruth E Jefferson. His was brought to Savannah burial, the funeral being charge of the Steele ing Co. Rev. A. C. officiated. He is survived three sisters, Mrs. Theodosia Hoover, Mrs. Maggie E. Mrs. Ruth E. Jefferson, Mrs. Marguerite D. Mitchell; stepmother, Mrs. Hattie D. ler; step-sister,; James H. can, step-brother, and relatives, The floral were profuse. Union Baptist Church Rev. L. C. Sapp, pastor. day school met at the hour, led by Supt. Jones. It well attended. Rev. Sapp livered the morning sermon our visiting preacher, Sapp, preached at night- communion service was well tended. One candidate taken in. The No. 2 choir having a program July will be a group of the Trumpeteers, singing the church. John G. Butler Company; Congress anad mhitaker Streets Faints, Glass, Budding Materials Millwork and Hardware STORE 2-1161 PLANT 2-1164 90 YEARS OF SERVICE (»*5* > 5 4 ^ # H*»5**M**5**5 M 5 r 4^4**5**>*iH*^^^^ , J*^ / i-*5**5**5*^*^^^*I*^^*!^*5 , ^***^*W**J M H , *f M ^ OPTICAL SERVICE ; The beit examination—the finest lenses—the most be- coming frames. Our prices ait always less than others ’ charge. Oculist prescription at a discount. Consult the old reliable. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED DR. M. SCHWAB’S SON OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN 118 BuS Street PAGE THREE IN MEMORY JACKSON—In saa but loving memory of our beloved daugh¬ ter, MISS AI. BERTH A JACKSON who departed this life July 11, 1916. Ojne is the face we loved so dear, J Cilent is the voice we loved to hear, Tis sad but true, we wonder why, So quick and sudden you had to die. The blow was hard, the shock severe, We little thought the end was near, Only those who have lost can tell. The pain of parting without farewell. Sadly missed by loving and devoted father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Major Jackson. BA7TISE — Sacred to the memory of our dear father, brother and uncle, MR. GEORGE BATTI8E, who left us July 8, 1947. Gone, but not forgotten, Never will your memory fade, Loving thoughts will always I linger, Around the grave where you are laid. a 1 Daughters; Mrs. Lucile Whitehead Mrs. Evelyn Wilkins Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Mae E Banks Philadc-lphia, Pa. CARD OF THANKS Mrs- Mildred Belser of 506 Amaranth' avenue, wishes to thank the staff of Charily hospital and her many friends for their kindness shown hefr during her recent operation and 8tij illness at Charity hospital. is grateful for every ac^ of kindness and will always cher¬ ish them in her memory. She is now recuperating at her home, and has greatly improve v ed. CARD OF THANKS Mik. Annie Groover W'rlght, Deacon Frank Wright, Jr., and M. E. Groover wish to acknowl¬ edge with grateful appreciation the kind expression extended by neighbors and friends during the illness and death of our fa¬ ther and brother, Mr. Mack Cato Groover, who passed on Tuesday evening, June 8, 1948. Sincere appreciation and many thanks for telegrams, cards of condolence and floral pieces. Thanks to Rev. Frank Howard, Mrs. Evelyn Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Simmons, Mrs. Lizzie Spencer. Mrs. Pearl Miller, Mrs- Alice Palmer, Mrs. Eva Blunt, Rev. and Mrs. Wr.ght, Sr., Second Ml. Zion Baptist church, dea¬ cons, choir, ushers, members, and Sidney A Jones Funeral Home for their courteous ser¬ vice rendered. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Dea- jeon William Jenkins, who pass¬ ed away June 5, 1948, an,d was buried from Central Baptist church June*7, 1948, of which he was a member and deacon for many years, wish to thanjc j j his many friends for their acts of kindness during his illness, j and the beautiful floral 'de¬ signs ut his death; and espec¬ ially thank the Rev. Wm. Dan¬ iels and the Monroe Undertak¬ ers for their services. Mrs. Phyllis Jenkins