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PAGE TWO CHURCH j ES PREACH SUNDAY Rev Eddie Davis will Sunday at the Litway church Sunday night, bor 21 Rev. Davis is the of tin late Rev. Edo pastor of Tabernacle church, and Mrs. Inez Davis West 37th street. The is invited. Butler Presbyterian The women of Butler terian church w 11 sponsor sleal for the benefit of urch drive on Friday ember 19, at 8 o’clock. bers and friends are ed to attend. A small un fee will be charged . A. Patterson is pastor. Central Baptist Church Corner Hull and ..treets, Rev Wm. Daniels, tor Sunday school was ducted by Deacon P. L. aotirjc Supt. Rev. spoke at the 11 o’clock from Psalms 118, 12th “What Shall I Render God?” BTU met at 6:30. Rev Daniels left Monday attend the General Bapt ia fei Con vention of Georgia Friday night the Senior ■ on w,U celebrate their versary. All their friends invited to come out and thi program a success. -l------------ B thies are not born with berrnlosli. If they develop d sease it is because caught It from someone else. WHAT TO DO FOR A COLD At the first sign of a cold, obey these simple rules: 1. Keep warm and get as much rest as possible. 2 Drink lots of water and fruit juices. 3. Take a CAI.OTAB. Calotabs are a thorough dependable laxative, intestinal antiseptic and diuretic. They clean out the entire di¬ gestive tract and flush your kidneys; ridding the system , of poisonous toxins. They help nature throw off a cold. | REMEMBER! At the first sign of a cold—REST- LIQUIDS—CALOTABS. Follow label directions. l IHcUt Vg 3 to VI C S from the fl iblg l J from - ---— THE — — — v BOOK of GENESIS CHAPTER 1 \\ , THROUGH 4 IN THE KING JAMES DOUAY AND JEWISHv PUBLICATION SOCIETY VERSIONS OF THE BIBLE ■C COPYRIGHT I8H3 BY M C C4INEJ T \ CONTINUITY MONT. MULFORO -ART WORK DON CAMERON | NEXT ivEEk. CAjN AND aScl . MEN’S DAY AT BETHEL brulion on Sunday, November 21, will be as follows: Processional Call „ ,, , to worship, .. Anderson . , W i n f' i 1 KrM , h *T\ r, D T News *, °me Praytr, t Ezekiel ; Spence. Selection, Male chorus Scripture, Felix W Bagby, Hymn No. 10 . Decalogue, Jesse Bodison, Jr. Selection Male chorus. Notice.:, Elmore Ollier. E ilo, Rev. F. W. Hagby, Sr. introduction of speaker, S.d- >ey A Jo. I Addle., judge David S. At- 11S011. Selection, Male Chorus. Offer nig. Benediction, Rev F. W Bag- by. Andrew Thomas and W. H. Barnes will be governors for l‘ne Men’s Day. Ihe evening program will be las follows: [ Processional. (: 11 to wor. '.iip, Detroit Wil- hams. | First hymi ^ Charles Slater Prayer, audience. Selection, Male chorus. Scripture, Henry Middleton, Gloria Patri. Selection, Male chorus- Notices, Elmore Oliver. Solo, Benjamin Smith- Musical selection, Male cho¬ rus. Remarks, Joseph S. Adkins. Selection, Male chorus. Invitation, Rev F. W Bagby. Offering, reports. Remarks and benediction by Rev. F‘. W. Bagby, pastor. Belihlehem Usher Board The Bethlehem Usher Board No. 2 met at the church with president J. H. Bennett pre- siding. The opening selection was *T)raw Me Nearer;’’ pray- I Pr by Bro. Bustor Foster; scrip- ; ture reading, Bro. Bennett. The ; next meeting w 11 be Nov. 241 at the home of Deacon and ! Mrs F. W. Woods, 913 Bur' rough street. The board will celebrate Its 8th anniversary November 31. Mrs. Rasa M. Holmes is reporter. MRS. BURCH CAP¬ TIVATES AUDIENCE Speaking before an apprecr- ative audience last Sundav af- ternoon at the First Cor/gre- itatlomi church, Miss Mildred Burch captivated ‘.ter listeners' w.th her impressions of A»s- From tralia the and lecture, the it Philipp.nes. was glean-j j ed that in spite of ditierences in cl mate, customs, culture, etc., these people have the came bas.c needs and aspirations as Americans ar/J in time there will literally be “one world.” The solos by Mrs. P. A Pat¬ terson and W Ison P Hubrrt added enjoyment to the pro¬ gram which was sponsored tty the Congregational Aid. Rev. A. C. Curtright is paster of the church. Telfa'r Baptist Church The 13th anniversary of th Telfair Baptist Church will be¬ gin Monday Night, November 22nd and end Tuesday Nov 30th. The entire public: is in vvited to attend. Rev. W. E Borders is pastor ar.d Sis. Ara belle Kelly is clerk. Baptis t Ushirs Union The Baptist Ushers Unioi met Monday night at Bethlc Item Baptist church. Devot on conducted by Bro. Scrubb chaplain. The regular routine of business was carried out The president’s main tali was on cooperation between, th different boards- The regular monthly prograr will be rendered by the Jumo U. hers of St. Luke Baptist church Wednesday night, Nov 30. All boards are asked to be present. Deacon Albert Jack son is president and Sadie Brown, reporter. Sarah Allen Sewing Circle Thursday afternoon, Nov. 11, the Sarah Allen Sewing Circle v St. Philip AME church met at the home of Mrs. Iris Wr'ght F.ist Henry street. Beauti¬ ful cut flowers enhanced the beauty of the home. After the regular routine of business, the hostess served a delicious menu in keeping with the .Thanks¬ giving season. Members pres¬ erf; and enjoying the fun were Mesdames Mattie T Branch, Ethel tarter, Mariah Coles, Louise Griffin, Hattie German, Minnie DeVauahn. Mary Jones, Laura Rutledge, Clara Hurley, Frederica Martin, Susie Wil¬ liams, and Miss Mary E Wright. Deltas Pre¬ pare For Re gional Meet Enthusiasm in Charleston, S. is growing rapidly 'as the holidays bring closely to mind the dates November' 26 and 27, when Alpha S ! gma chapter of i Sigma Theta sorority will the pleasure of entertain- the Southern Regional Con- Plans which have ! Fremont Deaconesses Meet the home of Mrs Oene Byrd on (Harden street The meeting was opened by singing “Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone; , I prayer by Deacon Bvrd. Old land new business were dlscuss- e(1 and new officers elected Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the church the second Sunday In December. Mrs. Phaeby Wright is president; Mrs. Al¬ mira Hagan, reporter; Rev. J M, Beniton, pastor. Ifed-Eden Baptist Church Sunday school was held at the usual hour with a very large attendance. The lesson was discussed by Deacorj James J. Edwards. The music was un- der the direction of Mrs. C. M, Wells. R*i/. Richard M Williams, delivered an inspiring message at the morning services. Next Sunday morning the mothers of Hodge Memorial Day Nursery will be the special guests. Rev. Williams will de- liver the main address. ' On Thanksgiving day, there will be a special service held from 11 a. m. to 12 noon. Im- mediately following the service a Thanksgiving dinner will be served in the church’s lecture n uni. D.nners will be 75c. Everyone is cordially invited to attend all services and so¬ cial affairs. ‘HOUR OF SACRED MUSIC” SUNDAY The public is Invited to at¬ tend the "Hour of Sacred Mu¬ sic.” this coming Sunday al terno °n at 4:45 o’clock at tin F|.rst Congregational church, corner of Taylor and Haber- sham streets- Mus’e lovers can 1 * 01 afforcl to miss this hour of raus * cal fellowship, Af ter a fifteen minutes or- sanl recitai by H. H. Hamilton former organist of Austin, Tex- as, thirty choirs and the au¬ dience will blend their voices in singing a familiar hymn, the theme of tho "We are not divided, one body we, One in hope doetrine, One in charity.” remainder of the program consist of selections by choirs from all denomi¬ who will render the numbers from the'r repe This program Is sponsored the Organ committee to the public an opportuni- to hear the new Kilgen Pipe The deacons of the who are responsible for purchase of Maas Chimes the organ will serve as t THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE been In progress for some time are now being accelerated Most of the chapters of Delta Theta have accepted mv.tatlon to attend the con- ference and delegates are ex- c ;ted over the prospect of ViS it to “America’s Most tor j c city.” in i ; . y^r's Southern a i pronYses to be one of most significant and edly one 0 f the most highlight- j ng and entertaining f the year. Business .j.... j seneduied for Burke Indu~.tr.al School audi¬ torium- An open program be held at which time the puh- lic will be favored with an ad- dr.is by Soror E .cobedo Posey who has done cutstanding work .n the job opportunities pro- gram. Many social events are ring planned as Beta Alpha iigma rounds out its regional rogram. The Beta Delta Sigma chap- r will be represented by M s. v nna Givens, president, and frs. Rosemary Jackson, jour- alist. Mrs. Eldcra Greene, the ice president, has been elect¬ 'd as alternate delegate. i van gel tea! Ministers 7n.on Rtv. D. L. Gorham, vice pres¬ ident, presided at the sessicn of the Evangelical Ministers _>nion Tuesday, as Pres dent F. Bagby was out of the city ,ev. Gorham gave a brief d.s- ussion of the 1st Psalm. Rev. II. Stokes, chairman of the ck eomm'ttee, reported Rev L. Bellinger still ill, and his r.fe, also. Revs. Stokes and W Davis administered commun¬ ion to them from the union- Echoes were given from the Georgia AME conference last week at Calhoun by shop R. R Wright, by Revs B. Swinson, L. M. Lester and O P. Sherman. The Old Georgia conference December 1 at Waycross sessions will be held as before the meeting of conference: The Savannah pastors a.nd laymen will in a half-day meeting at Phjiip Monumental AME Tuesday, Nov. 30, Rev- C- Davis, pastor; Rev. J. L. presiding elder. Wect Savannah session meets St. Philip church, Monday, ovembor 29, at 12 o’clock H W. Murph, pastor; Rev- O. P. iSherman, presiding Tuesday, November 23, at the Chapel, Rev. J P pastor; Rev. J. W presiding elder, the uth Savannah district- Rev. H W. Murph, pastor of Phlip AME church, was the representatives at Atlanta Georgia AME con¬ at Monticello this week Members in attendance at meeting were Revs. Gor- Butler, Maxwell, Stokes Green, Murph, John- Knight, DlnkiiV, Green and Sherman- ; t,AKD OF THANKS | t wish to thank my ne ghbors arjl* friends for every act of kindness ,shown to me dunng my recent illness; also to the nurses of Charity hospital and to my doctor, H. M. Collier, Jr. Many thanks to one and all. Mrs. Koxie Cooper. Rev. Grant Passes Rev. James E. Grant, paster of the First Methodist church, Hazelihurst, died October 13. Funeral services were held at St. James AME church, Mon¬ day, October 18, Rev. J. W. Maxwell officiating with a large number of associate AME ministers present, including Reverends C. P Hobbs, I. J. Johnson. R. T. Brown, M. L. Lester, W. M. Hooten, S W. Cooper, W. P. Foley, A. A High¬ tower, T. J- Isom, R. R. Rowels, L. C. Jones, J. S. Edgefield and J. F. Duhart. The remains were then re¬ moved to Savannah and memo¬ rial services were held at the Townsley Chapel AME church, Rev. J. W. Maxwell officiating, assisted by the following minis¬ ters: Reverends J. L- Butler, W- O. P. Sherman, C. P. Hobbs, H. W Murph, W- C. Davis, C. K. Knight, A. Parker, R. R. Rich¬ ards, B. B Swinson, F. W. Bag¬ by, C- Stripling and Rev. J. E. meo ct Atlanta- Mrs. Roxie Butler of Statesboro was also present. Relatives attending were Mrs. Lula Grant, Miss Freddie Mae Grant, Rev. and Mrs. S. W- Grant, t „ Isaac Grant, Mrs. M- Grant, Mrs. Emma Spaulding, Mrs. Bell Dixon, the last four be'ng from New York city* The late Rev. J. E. Grant served as pastor in the follow¬ ing AME churches faithfully during the past 36 years: Townsley Chapel, Savannah; Fleming Circuit, Fleming; St James, Guyton; Effingham Cir¬ cuit, Egypt; Williams’ Chapel, Halcyondale; St. James, Clyo, Taylor’s Chapel, Savannah, Jesup Circuit, Jesup; St. James, LakeiaiyJ; Millen Circuit, Mil- Chapel, Brunsw'ck 1 len; Payne Hazel- md the First Church, hurst- PR OF. CLEMONS SPEAKS AT BEACH At the November meeting of the Science and Mathematics teachers of Chatham County, held at Beach-Cuyler Senior High school, Prof. Clemmons of the Georgia State College; faculty addressed the gToup, using as a theme Bridging The Gap Between The High j School and College in the! field of Mathematics.” Some his observations .ere t lack of methodology in teach -1 ing mathematics. Understand¬ ing as teachers what is to be taught. The mathematics teach- er must insist on the smallest detail being taught in every instance. 2. Teaching the proper lan¬ guage related to the field of mathematics is vitally import- ant. Reading in mathematics is very necessar ybecause prob¬ lems must be interpreted and solved thus enabling the stu¬ dents to think effectively. 3. Planning the course of study in the field of mathe¬ matics aid the teacher and students in evaluating their work at various intervals. 4. Standardized tests check on the teacher and students against the national standards thus helping to bridge the gap between, any school in any section of the country which the students might attend- Miss V. E. Smith is cordinator for the Mathematics and Science teachers group Miss L, F. Cromartie reporter and Mr. O. L. Douglas is the acting principal of the Beach-Cuyler High School. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 J IN MEMORY H 1 1’*+ GIBBONS—In loving memory 0 f my dear husband, YOUME GIBBONS, who departed this life one year ago today, November 21, 1947- Gently the stars are shining, Down on the silent grave, Where our loved on^’s sleeping, The one we love but could not. save. Sadly missed by: Devoted wife, Mrs. Eunice Gibbons Brother, Louis Gibbons Brother, Paul Gibbons, De¬ troit, Mich. Brother, Worth Gibbons, De¬ troit, Mich. Brother, Joe Gibbons, De- i troit, Mich. Sister, Mrs. Katie Oliver Sister, Mrs- Ethel Florence, Chicago, 111. Sister, Mrs. JanVe Holmes, Augusta, Ga. Aunt, Mrs. Sallie Trimble, Statesboro, Ga. Other relatives and friends. BROWN—In memory of my beloved mother, MRS. ANNA (DAUGHTER) BROWN who departed this life Nov. 18, 1945. Mother, God took the sunshine from the skies, made the lovelight in your eyes, He gave you breath, and with His love, yours divine, But best of all, He made you mine. Loving daughter, Mrs- Mary E. Foster, Mr. Albert Foster, son-in-law Mr. Robert Brown, son. Mr. Joseph Brown, grandson Master Robert Brown, Jr., LEE- -In memory of our rao- MRS. ELLA B. LEE departed this life two ago - today, Nov. 16, 1946. Children. SLOCUM—In loving memory my dear husband, LEE SLOCUM departed this life eight: ago, November 18, 1949. the memories we share, one. no longer here, always close, they seem to me near and dear, though things cannot be the same, one j j ove ig g onC) sweet to know through eight long years, memory still lives on! I i £a vannah, Ga. Brothers, Mark, Joseph and Slocum, New York. BROWN — In lovi memory of my darlin aunt, MRS. SYLVIA BROW.N who departed this li; November 20, 1947- Time takes away the edg of grief, But memories turn bac every leaf, As long as life and mem ory last, We shall all remembe you as time passes. Sadly missed by: A devoted niece, Mrs- Essie Ryan Nephew-in-law, Mr. William Ryan. W-iLLIAMC—In loving m< ory cf my dear friend, MRS. MAMIE WILLIAMS who passed away one year today, November 18, 1947. Nothing but memories as I on, Wishing for a smile from dear friend that is go No one knows the depth of regret, For I remember when forget. Safe in the arms of Jesus, Angels guard thy sleeping cli I am working hard to mt you, On that bright and happy di Sadly missed by a friend; Mrs. Lizzie Simmons Tattna SAMS—In loving memory of my dear daughter and loving sister, JEAN WRIGHT SAMS who departed this life, November 15th, 1946. Only God knows how much we miss you, Though your smiles are gone forever, And your face we cannot see Your Tender care and gen¬ tle ways, We are missing very much. Peacefully sleeping, rest ing at last, The world’s weary trouble and trials past, In silence you suffered In patience you bore, ’Til God called you home to suffer no more. Sadly missed by Mother, Mrs. Martha Wright Dorchester, Ga. Sister, f Mrs. Mary Stevens Dorchester, Ga. Mrs. Georgia Tate, Dorchester, Ga. , Mrs. Reba Arnold, Savannah, Ga. Brother, Mr. Leroy Stevens, Dorchester, Ga. God-mother, Mrs. Janie Stevens, Dorchester, Ga. Two Nieces, Little Mary and Martha, Arnold, Savannah, Ga. 1LTAKES LESS THAN HINDI' MAKE A CHEST X-RAY AND MAKE SURE YOUR LUNGS ARE HEALTHY C Monroe Funeral Directors 1 . ; *..., 611 WEST BROADS >2 PHONE 2-4106 — 2-3258 •- 5 V , Savannah, Georgia MONROE ON DUTY—NIGHT and DAY ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Prop. Layaway For Xmas NOW BICYCLES, WHIZZERS, RADIOS Expert Repairs and Painting FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE LIBERTY BICYCLE STORE 308 W. LIBERTY ST. PHONE 2-3525