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CHURCHES HOUR OF SACRED MUSIC ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD re was standing room at the First Congre«a- ' church last f unday af- on for the “Hour of Sa- ..cJ Music” sponsored by tue Organ Committee, with the Rev. A. C. Curtright pastor, presiding. Bcglnniitr with fifteen minutes of organ melo¬ dies played on the new Kilgen Pipe Organ by Homer H Ham¬ ilton, instructor p! English at Georgia State coll '--3 e an.l for- nur organist in| Dallas, Texas, the appreciative audience lis- i.med attentively throughout he program of hymns, an- hems, and spirituals rendered beautifully by t'ho'rs of various denominations of the city. i highlight the l The of pro¬ gram was the audience parti¬ i cipation in sing ng the open¬ ing hymn, “Onward Christian Soldiers," directed by Prof. Pe¬ ter Smalls, and emphasizing the t'heme of the occasion: “We are not d vlded, all one body we; One in hope ai i doc¬ trine, one in charity,” and In the singing of the closing hymn. ‘‘Blest Be the Tie Tlm‘ Binds ” General comment was that this type of program should be an annual event. The following efro rs appear¬ ed on the program and pre- ■ nted congratulatory offerings committee: First African 1st, Second Arnold Bap- Cosmcpolitan Society, Street Baptist, Mt. Zion ist, 1st Bryan Baptist, As- M E-, Monroe Funeral ectors, Butler Fresbytr/rlan, S. A. Jones Funeral Home, and Beth Eden Baptist. The follow¬ ing choirs could not appear, but sent congratulatory mes¬ sages and offerings: Young Men’s Civic Glee Club, St. James AME. St. Thcmas AME, and Royall Undertaking Co. The offertory, “Ave Maria,” (Schubert) was played by Miss Wilia Mae Avers, organ's! and acting chairman of the organ committee. Serving as ushers v re the followin'’ deacons of the church whose special ef¬ forts were responsible for tii < purchase of Maas Chimes: U. W. Gadsden, Jesse Hopki.i , fir , Eugene Doyle, John M - What To Do For A Cold At the first sign of a cold, you ild __________ obey three simple . rules: Keep warm and get as much Sink lots of water and fruit Take a CALOTAB. . alotabs are a thorough depend¬ able laxative, Intestinal antiseptic and diuretic. They clean out your entire intestinal tract and flush your kidneys, thereby ridding your .system oi poisonous toxins. They help nature 1 Remember’' At the first sign of a bad cold TABS — REST — LIQUIDS — P AL0 - R s so simple. Follow label directions. . *piCtUV« Promt the YKT ONE OF US, YOU TO -/NOW ARE 3ECO/VU THE W OrATEP WHEN jf/i IjH iuwock I CPOW in fc- AND DH-FERETVCt EDIL-ANO BETWF.EN NOW- YOU 6000 ARE A Y LEPT ru£y had EDEN, ■MWX :#! O 4 TO r '^D WATCH I IKE < . ■ l BAMS.UE0 ill EROWi TUE GARDEN/#) 'y^- TWO SONS \ \J / , ., \t things CMv OF MENJ GQW wbPE BOPH ^ TO ACA/V\ AND EVE" Theip fl ~V PR0m ™ 6 DOO, < 0F GEWE 5 I 6 CHAPTER 1 \\ \\ \\ NAMES CAIN WIH / F FLOCK I'LL HAVE OF SHEEP' A ""X • VV, 1 / // PUBLICATION ,’THROUGH 4 IN SOOETy THE KING JAMES OOUAY ANDJEWISHrW \\ \\ ABE AND | / VERSIONS OF THE BIBLE. COPYRIGHT ISU 3 ay M C GAINCS \ ' CONTINUITY BY WONT. MULTOCD -ART WOCK BY DON OAMFfPON J _ $ND SO CHE v DO (Sop LOOKING) INTO THEK? HEARTS, CONTENDS ABE L eur NOT CAIN 7ABEL, YOue OFFERING __ CL Ol TO unci Intosh, E- E Perry, George i;i f id, Ezra Johnson and Carnuel Brown fir. Si. Paul CMP. Church Services were well attended Si .’riay at the St. Paul CME r:h- Th rally which tue toward.; have on for repairing h w r.Jows, will culminate o.i -cs un lay night. The Email wm- a i'vs of the church nave been repaired and add much to the beauty and appearance of the church. The large front win- a ~w wnich was destroyed by ue storm about two vtars ago has b en ordered and is ex- ce. d to arrive shortly. This . indew will cast more than $G90, while the repairing of the other windows costs approxi- ,:er n able to so far. Many glean pcn.ses the stewards are trying ; it. keep before th in and '.rave been abl to so far. Many glean- r:, liav.- been distributed ;.inon;; the members cf the hurch. Tim Ps tor’s Aid club met Wednesday night, at the home of Mrs. Ella Williams, 1003 W 1 36t.h street. Mrs. James Cox %j i s also present,. Oi fleers for t f ne ensuing year were elected C. Chisholm was guest/ speaker. A delightful repast was served. J. Curtis Is pres¬ ident ai d Mrs. G. Wildon, sec¬ retary. Three persons were baptised Sunday morning, Rev. D. L. Gorham is pastor. CHURCH OF GOD REVIVAL The Church of God Is hold- in" a series of revival meet¬ They began Nov 22 and cii/l Monday night. Evan¬ gelist Brown of Statesboro is the meetings to which the public Is invited. Tremont Jr. Mission j The Tremont Jr. Mission met ! at the church Nov. 1G. at which i Ur> following officers were elected: Doris Etiarpe, presi¬ dent; Wi'lie Mae Davenport, rrc:”d ice pr ng .idem; secretary; Warren Margaret Fields. i assistant secretory; Ernestine Gre°n, “ . , Nellie M. Miller, treas- 1>IV :u. ait.a Moore, chaDlain; Pauline Jackson and Marin reporters. To Organize Church The public is invited to at¬ tend the organization of the i Nebo Baptist church, East j Broad and Harris streets, on E A Capers, afternoon pastor at 3:30. of Ever- Rev. j will rondust the opening i vi <•; and Rev. H. W. Wil- past.or of Tabernalle Bap- | , :i : church, will conduct the through ,, the week , of „ , : ervices Nov. 29 Music will be spon- ;l i(! ! v the Lilly of the Valley . fillers and the Triumph Gos- Singers. Rev. J. M Bfown pastor. I BETHEL MFN, WOMEN RAISE $1444.05 Bethel AdE church observed Men’s day Sunday, Sunday j; chool met at 9:30 a- m., Mrs. Smith in charge. The Junior ci.uroh was well attended The jregular service began at 11:30 a. m, the men of Bethel be¬ ing in charge. Judge David S. Atkinson spoke to a large con¬ gregation At 4:30 p. m. the men rendered a musical pro¬ ram and at 7 30 p. m. tire nen were again in charge. At hc close of the service the la- dies gave their total T'.iey ••aised $862.61 on Ladies’ day, October 31. The men raised for their day, ¥581.44, mak ng a jiand total of $1,444.05. Surtlay, Nov. 28, Bethel will have its communion, as the pastor will be in conference on he first Sunday. The officers md members are getting their pastor ready for the occasion I and are praying for h’s return. He has served for 6 1-2 years, ind we are well pleased with him. We are hoping to build need his guiding hand- Un- dpt- this noble leader, Bethel is free of debt. So pray with us that he and his fam’ly be returned. The male chorus rendered music for men’s day Beth-Eden Bapt. Church Sunday s:hool was held at usual time with a large at¬ tendance- The lesson was dis¬ by Deacon James J. Ed¬ wards. The music was under the direct'on of Mrs. C. M Wells. The morning message' delivered by Rev. Richard Williams, who spoke on the subject, "Walking With God.” Next Sur^lay morning he will preach a continution of t'he smp subject. The mothers of Memorial Nursery school w ire guests for the morning ervices- All services were well ittended. Central Bapt. Church The regular services were well at t ende d during the week. On Tuesday night prayer meeting held with the lecture by R( “ v ' v J <>hn Haynes. Sunday at ^ le Sunday school will give a pew rally. All friei^is are inv ted. At the morning and evening services Rev. Dan¬ iels give highlights of the conventon held at Rome. Sun¬ day after the 11 o’clock ser- vice. the Senior Mission will have its regular meet’ng. The will be conducted by sister Grace Daniels Sunday- Rev. Wm. Daniels is pastor. _____ DDnCP HU( KAIVI AM Al AT KAY P AV ST. BAPTIST CHURCH' Friday lVght, Nov. 28, there i will be a musical program at Bav street Baptist church, fea- luring Deacon Clarence Guyton F .iiladelphia, to which the public is invited. Pilgnm Baptist Church 528-30 VV Huntingdon street, Rtv. J. J Dinkins, pastor. The Weekly served; wvu ■? caiUA.’d out as pre-arranged The Sun- ..ay sttiool met at the usual hour with Deacon C. H Jen- k ns in charge. Baptism was had at 11:30 a. m. and com- munlcn at 3:30 p m., at whicn time the pastor delivered a flme the pas tor delivered two soul stirring Tlie sermons to choir a j packed house. Junior participated .n the c’.ioir unni- versary at Friendship Baptist. November 30, the pastor, effi- . cers and members will attend the installation of the pastor j at 2nd St John Baptist church, West Savannah, and on Dec. 1 the Senior Choir w 11 attend their final meeting fey* 1948 will also attend the anni- - Jir y Tcwnsley Chapel Dec. 3 Interdenominational Ministers Wives The Interdenominational Min sters Wives Alliance held their regular monthly meeting Friday, November 19, at the residence of Rev and Mrs. C. ®- Striping, 713 W. W. 42nd 42nd St., with Mrs. C- P. Hobbs presi¬ dent, presiding. The devtoionals were con¬ ducted by Mrs. W. O P. Sher¬ man, chapla'n. A pot of flowers was present¬ to Mrs. Williams, mother of Mrs. Stripling, the hostess, who was 111 and convalescing. Mrs- L. H. Davis, who is away in Tennessee, 111, was reported as not doir,g so well, and pray¬ ers were offered for her- Mrs. was one of the old mem- otrs and a former pubi c school teacher in this city. The committee on plans for the anniversary of the alliance reported that it will be held on January 5, at the residence of R v. and Mrs. J. M- Benton, 1019 W. 46th street. Deep regrets were expressed or,, the departure of Mrs. L S- Allen, one of our members, who will leave for Atlanta in short, where her husband is new the pastor of the Metho¬ dist Church Central. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the meet¬ ing. Members present were Mes- dames C. P. Hobbs, L. L. Scott. C. E Richardson, W. L- Green. N. C Connor, L. S. Allen* G. Dingle and son, D. W Steph¬ ens, C. K Knight, H. W. Wil¬ burn, E. O. S Cleveland. N. E Holsey, and W- O. P. Sherman Mrs. Melton Bryant was guest- The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. D W. Steph- mf», 642 West 42nd street. TREMONT USHERS The Tremont Temple Senior Usher Board met at the church with the president in charge, j After a song and scripture reading by Sister Maholy Lev- ett, routine business was trans- j t Next meeting will be on December 1 at . „ the church , . Deacon R. L. Byrd is president and Gertrude Blackshear, re- porter. No. 2 Usher Board met at the church Nov. 17 with the pres- ident In chrage, with an inter¬ esting meeting. There will be a chicken dinner served at the church Nov 27, beginning at 12 noon Next meeting will be December l at the church. Ben Wright is pres dent and Eula Mae Williams, reporter, MATTHEW’S MEN’S HAI JrC/lJVCIf epcAICCD EUGENE STANLEY Principal Speaker Men’s day, that day once a year when the . mer) of St. Matthew’s Episcopal church are in complete charge of the services, will be celebrated Sun¬ day The first feature of the day will be an address by Eugene Stanley, assistant professor of education at Georgia State college. A graduate of Wilber- force and Ohio State Universi¬ ties, Mr. Stanley has had con¬ siderable experience in both the education and pubi c ser¬ vice fields. Besides teaching at the local college, hise aduca- tional work Includes time as a teacher at the Agricultural and Technical college of North Carolina, Greeijsbcro. A native of Rome, Ga., Mr- Stanley migrated to Ohio while quite a lad, and has resided there ever since. The second feature of the observance will be the cele¬ bration of a corporate com munion by the men of the church. Special music for the occas¬ ion will be rendered by an all¬ male choir. Fast Broad Street School Book Week The East Broad PTA observ ed Book week with an inter¬ esting program and book dis¬ play at its regular meeting of the month. A play, “If Books Could Talk,” was presented b? a group of children. The characters were; Goldilock Willie Dean Coop°r; Little Rec Riding Hood, Kathleen Thom as; The Three Bears, Danie Rivers, Ruthie Mae Stevens am Betty Jean Johnscn ; Thre/ Pigs, Lawrence Hutchins, Her- bert Williams, David Henr. Bennett; Four Tigers, Danie Rivers, Eamuel Washington Nick T . , Coakienos _ , . and , Jimmy T! ___ Col i ’n': Little Black Sambo, Jo- seph Robinson; Girder Breac Boy, Ronald Gadson: Heid Young; Big Bad Wolf, Strain. i Yvette Hedge closed the pro¬ gram with this verse: | “In the library if you will look, I You’U find a copy of each book.” (Meaning the books depict¬ ed in the play by these child¬ ren). Little Ann Cora Williams was mistress of ceremonies. The play was under the direction oi Mrs Gertrude Thomas, musical .ccompanist, Mrs. Virginia Floyd. Mrs. Veronica Arnold, chair- nan of the planning commit¬ tee, presented each parent with an attractive folder which con¬ tained the FT A activities for the year. She also called the attention of the parents to an irtiMically armged bock dis¬ play that was set up for the oenefit of hie parents. This display included suitable read- ■ng materials for children at all levels- These books were made ava lable through the ccurtesy of Scribner’s Publish¬ ing Company. Mrs. Thomas’ first grade won the prize for the largest at¬ tendance at the meeting. Mrs. ; Arnold’s sixth grade had the second largest number of par¬ ents present. Refreshments were served af¬ ter the meeting. Mrs. Mildred Hutchins, the conscientious president of the East Broad PTA, thanked the parents for their fine re¬ sponse in getting tickets dis¬ tributed for the cor.bert by the Dixie Quartet at Bethel AME church for the benefit of the PTA. IN MEMORY HARRISON —i In loving memory of our dear mo¬ ther and father, MRS. LULA HARP.'SON who departed this life on July 28, 1932, REV. ALLEN H. HARRISON who died October 24, 1939. Our dear father and mother who have gone on before us to a higher goal. We deeply miss you, but we know that some day we’ll meet you again in the sweet bye and bye- Sadly missed by: Children: Mrs. Mas Lovette # Mr. Benjamin Harrison Mrs. Edna Hayes Mrs. Gwendolyn Bruce Granddaughter, s o n- in-1 a w, relatives and friends. MALONE—In sad but loving emembrance of our dear mo- ‘ier, MRS. FRAZIER LEE MALONE, ho departed this life Nov. 23. 932. ,ut we will meet beyond the river, /here cur troubles cease to roll, ind there is always bright for¬ ever, Sorrow never shall press our soul. '/hen we meet in yonder city, /here the towers of christal shine, here the walls are all of jasper, 3uilt bv workman—ship di¬ vine. Sadly missed by your child- on and mother: Mrs. Lula Kate McIntosh, £>a~ vannah, Ga. Mr. Robert Lee Malone, New j York city. Mr. william N. Malone, Sa- ! vannah, Ga. Master Lewis F. Malone, Sa- /annah, Ga. Mrs- Louise H. Price, Wash- tigton, D. C. Mrs. Henrietta Wilhite, homasville, N. C. Miss Lula Kate Malone, Sa- annah, Ga. Othr relatives and a host of riends. WHAT do your “DREAMS” mean? Latest 900 page book explains this fascinating sub¬ ject and interprets 25.000 dif¬ ferent dreams and horoscopes. Alphabetically arranged. S2.00 postpaid. (Quick action neces¬ sary). F. Pergamont, 47-07-41st, Long Island City, N. Y. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1948 THEY’LL NEVER WE & &*• BORN 1816 IN HAGERSTOWN MD..H.O. WAGONER DiD ALL SORT5 OF FARM WORK DURING-THE FIRST 22 YEARS OF HIS LIFE/ HE LATER.IN BECAME CHICAGO, A VERY SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN AND THERE AIDED FREDERICK DOUGLASS A JOHN BROWN IN THE "UNDERGROUND" MOVEMENT- HIS RECROiTING- FOR GEN. US.GRANT LED TO LATER APPOINTAtENTS IN COLORADO WHERE HE WAS DEPUTY SHERIFF AND LEGISLATIVE CLERK/ HON. H. O. WAGONER CLERK IN THE FIRST LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO- Suijaafl/ pupajj i/j£ There wm be a special meet¬ ing- of the 5th precinct of tue first district on Monday night, Nov. 29, at St- Thomas AME church, 43th and Burroughs streets. Everybody is invited to be present at 8 o’clock. L Burns is secretary and Dr. M. ?. Sesscms, chairman. MRU ill IMS Mrs- Florance Allen of 504 East Anderson street, wishes to extend her gratitude of thanks to her many friends and neigh- eers for their kind expressions, fruits and flowers that were given her during her recenl operation. She wishes to ex¬ tend special thanks to nurse; of the Charity hospital. No matter that skirt lengths have leveled off at about 12 inches (those for sports are somewhat shorter) and legs have that cov¬ ered look. Mind you, lady reader, your under-pinnings are just as important nowadays because exciting col¬ ored stockings, dark and filmy, loom up in your life. This year’s fall and winter seasons feature the dark inky tones and happily ho¬ siery keeps pace with fashion in the same sultry hues to make the feminine costume a complete and hand¬ some harmony of color. Dark greens, browns and blues are among the more pop¬ ular colors and are so dark that In some cases they appear almost black. Flattering as dark stockings are to most women’s legs, it’s not ev- , ery pocketbook which can keep up j ment with fashion of colors—unless and afford the an assort¬ wearer We maintain an active sales force for selling houses, Uv.». (Slows, business property, lots and Investment property. We are ready to serve you whether you wish to buy or Insurance written at a 25% saving to you. We collect rents— o-tr Z9 years experienso. , u > fl. ....... X R 86JJj j j S> BUYiNO-SELLU* LOAN 5 IN&U 0 ANCI savannah. GCOftGiA » York St. East Phones 62918 3-5021 xx"X~:.-x.-:-.:..x-.:--x:--X"X..x..x..;..xx..x..;..x..x..x..x„x..x,.M > -xx^;> X X Monroe Funeral Directors I f X 611 WEST BROAD S? PHONE 2-4106,-- 2-3252 Savannah, Georgia MONROE ON DUTY-NIGHT and DAY ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Prop. LX--:--:"X~X:--X«X:-XX--X--X“X--X..X-X..:..XX..;..;..;..X..X..X..HM--M,-LX Layaway For Xmas NOW BICYCLES, WHIZZIRS, RADIOS Expert Repairs anil Painting FREE PICK-CP AND DELIVERY SERVICE LIBERTY BICYCLE STORE 308 W. LIBERTY ST. PHONE 2-3525 CALIF. GFTS FIRST LEGAL¬ IZED MIXED MARRIAGE LOS ANGELES, (ANP) — What local citizens have been eagerly awaiting for several weeks, ever since the j^n against mixed marriages ms nullified by the state supreme :ourt, finally took place. This was the marriage last week be¬ tween Ulysses LivingstoU and lis pretty white brile. It was really a re-marriage, oecause the couple had been married for five years under viexican laws and has a four- year-old son. But as Mexican marriages are somtimes ques¬ tioned in cases of court action, they have been anxious to make their tie bind : ng under the laws ui' their own America, This, the first marriage since die dropping of the ban, was performed by the Rev. DeWitt Turpeau of Hamilton Metho¬ dist church. is in the know-how. And this is it: Look to your odd stocking col¬ lection of summer's light colors. (If you haven’t one you’re out of luck.) Then look to your drug or variety store for the all-purposa dye in dark colorsi Like magic it will turn those mismates into pairs of the love¬ liest stockings. And it is so simple because unless the odd stockings vary a great deal in color (if they do use colof remover), all you have to do Is tint them the color you choose in a pipin': hot dye bath, using hot, hot tap water, Then keep a bottla of the concentrated dye solution on hand to freshen up th« color when it becomes faded from frequent launderings. If you desire permanent color, simmer your hosiery in the dye bath, following the instructions in the package'of all-purpose dye.