Newspaper Page Text
fAGK WO
•
i
MANY CHANGES
LXPECTED IN
OLD. GA. CONF.
O^ilaA Th- 81,1 mS session of the Ola
Mother Conference of African
Methodism in Georgia ls
iincetmg at Gaines Chapel AME
church, Waycross, December l-
5, with the Rev. W. P. Foley
and Rev. I. J Johnson, host
»(.a£itor and presding elder,
bishop attended the board
eting of the American, Bible
jDiety in New York city
but flew back for the con,-
fence. ,
This marks the eighth and
final conference held in the
state by Bishop R. R. Wright, j
Jr., presiding bishop of the
state of Georgia. The
pointments will be read Sun-
Bishcp Wright, with his wife.
wjo are native Georgians,- af-
ter serving nearly fifty
efeewhere as editor of the I
Christian Recorder, twice pres-
i„™, of Wilbertorce nni.c rally
ond since his elect on to the
yShopric, he has served four
yflfrs in Africa, was appointed
over the Georgia conference
The eight year limit for pas- j
tors 7~ —r and presiding ' ° elders ’ T” pass-
cd “ lhe,asl °
ence has caused a deal of
changes and shifts in the state
It is exppeted that this new
law will cause change in Sa-
vannah as in other conferen-
ces just closed by Bishop
Wright.
Beth-Eden Bapt. Church
Thanksgiving services at 11
o’clock were largely attended,
unday school had a large at-
• ndance, Rev. Williams deliv-
'ng the sermon. Next Sunday
7. Williams will preach at
•h morning and night serv-
s. Communion will be serv-
t .at 8 p m. next Sunday.
;**p-j*-:—:—:—
NOTICE!
Any young man desiring to
s ■ai'E.r v ;r
are now onen for a limited time,
Pliase 24? Vamacraw contact Village. Levy Taylor, |
❖•:**t**>4*^^..H**:**:**:**:.*:”:**:**:**:**:*4**x**:*'>
What To Do !
For A Cold
At the first sign of a cold, you
should obey three simple rules: much
1. Keep warm and get as
rest as possible. lots of water and fruit
2. Drink
Juices. Take CALOTAB.
3. a
ab?e al °axeUve,' J lntotmal^anUsepUc
and diuretic. They clean out your
of kVdnlyl”U^reby poisonous toxins. ri^ng?ov^ystem They help nature
throw off a cold.
Remember! At the first sign of a
bad cold’— REST — LIQUIDS —
ALOTABS. It’s so simple. Follow
ibel directions.
Hictuve gtov te s flibU 1
FROM THE BOOK OF GENESIS CHAPTER 1 \\ V
/Through 4 in the king james. douay. and ji wish BlBlE.^(V\ L
PUBLICATION 600ETX VERSIONS Of THE
COPYRIGHT ISHJ BY M C CAiMCS
CONTINUITY BY MONT, MULFORQ-ART WORK By DON CAMERON
& SON IS BOBN TO ThEaa
ainO yOuB FaTwEP
HAS NAMED YOU
Enoch!
/Adam DESCENDANTS and LIVED TO his SOUND/
OlO aqes........ ^
And as men began to -~
mulTiPly On the face OF The
EABM. They TOOK wives. AND
SOME of The ChilDPEW eon.
TO Them BEOW1E MiGhTV B/ScE
mc.DOES, like nCWh. A8I?AHAM
and MOSES......
.*> fas .
■thede (\epe Giants on me'.
earth in those days" ■
NEAT week:- STOgy OF NOAH.
Men’s Day At
Congregational Church
last Sunday was observed
gwlloal alum*. Taylor ...a
streets, Rev. A
pasto^ miharn J
Holloway dean of men at the
State college was <-h -
ma in «pciaker, using:is his sub-
ject, dom.” A New He emphasized Birth of Fjre-
the school must help in P re ‘
youth for full citizen-’ .
ship and that freedom belong
to all of us aifd not a select.
Special music was furnished
by the Men's chorus of the '
church under the direction ol
Augustus C. Council. R. W.
chairman of the dea-
board, read the scripture, i
the paster presided
'brougrout the services. |
Cut flowers and palms were
effectively placed the P u '
which added to the tnspi-
ratio* of the service.
Jesse Hopkins is president of,
the Brotherhood, theorgaui- I
which was in charge ot
the service.
-a-------
Cantata At Butler
Presbyterian Church
Combined organizations of
Butler Presbvterian church will
-
Christmas cantata, “The
^ an t Holy,’’ Sunday afternoon
December 19, at 5 oclock, in the
main auditorium selected of the church, voices j
Twenty well
compose the choral groups *
the cantata* Rehearsals
are under the direction of Mrs. !
S. F. Frazier.
Rev. P A. Patterson is pas
tor of the church.
1st Metropolitan Baptist ;
Church
Lumber lane and Walker St-,
Rev. L. G. Gibbs, pastor. Sun-
school was well attended,
Jordan in charge- The
school is in a house to house
canvass with Sister L. G. Gibbs
as director. Sunday night the
junior Mission rendered a
«-«>. . ........
icr Choir sponsored a print
dress wedding, and on Tuesday
nigh t of this week the Senior
Mission will have as their guest
Mr. Gition, a soloist from Phil¬
PILGRIM BAPTIST
CHURCH
528-30 W. Huntingdon street,
Rev. J. J. Cinkins, pastor. The
weekly services were carried
out as pre-arranged, including
the laving of the cornerstone
of the church. Sunday school
met at the usual hour, Dea. C
h. Jenkins, Supt. Rev. J. H.
Ford was in charge of the ser-
vice for the day, while Pastor
Dinkins was was at at Blackshear. Blackshear.
Wednesday, Dec. 8, is set aside
to raise mor^y for the under-
privileged folks of the church,
Central Baptist Church
Corner Hull and McAllister
tor - Tlo.nk.glvlng ™ well ob-
; “
^ leclure aroUH d the Psalms.
Sunday school pew raHy
SUCCf , R ful met at
fl _ Sund ls homecoming
an(J C(jrnrnunion . A11 our
members are asked to
ntact the pastor for trans-
to service Sunday.
rh Ml >»n club will again
attend to celebrate their anni-
versary on Dec ue ' 17 u '
Ladies Progressive
Bible Club
The Ladies Progressive Bible
class of Tremont Temple met
at the home of Mrs. Wilmcuth
Wright, 140 1401 Richard street,
^ Wrfeht presided The
ting ^ was featured by the
^ officers A11 old
were reelected, with
nf i r iition of assistant sec-
treasurer, Mrs. Frances Mc¬
Laren; assistant treasurer,
Mrs. Wilmouth Wright; assist
ant reporter, Mrs. Mabel Ds-
I/oach Plans are being, made
for a Christmas tree at the
home of the president, GC9 W.
rr
Mabel DeLoach, assistant re _
porter,
' '~~~
jfl r Stanley Addresses
at. _ Matthew , , Irien ««
S
Eugene Stanley, assistant
professor of education at Geor-
ir\n State college, was princi-1
speaker at the Men’s day
services Sunday at St.
law's Episcopal church.
The address which was heard I
a representative audience.
WiUS timely and effectively de-
i.vered
prior to the main feature of
program, Lawrence Perry,
Leonard Law and James b.
pinkney were presented certi-
ficates as lay readers of JJ.ie
church by Rector Gustave H.
Appropriate music was ren-
ciered by the Men’s chorus.
. ___________
Lillie Melda Thompson
Wins Contest
The Butler Presbyterian
church choir culminated its
baby contest last Sunday with
a program featuring little chil-
dren Those participating to
make the afternoon a success
were little Philip Dryer, Lilly-
bud Cowart, Henrietta
Laurence Hutchins, Merrick
Collier, Gertrud? Loadholt, Ma-
rie Daniels, Barbara Coxam
Willie Griffin, Janice Singleton,
Lucile Evans and Carol Coxam,
with with Janet Janet Colvin Colvin acting acting as as
mistress of ceremonies.
| Little Melda Thompson prize won
a silver cup as first and
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
November 1, 1948, veterans will
i l° se subsistence ior No\ ember
ar,d December.
I Re P° r ts of P rc « ress enrolled re In '
, for veterans
ob training establishments and
certain types of vocational
schools.
Reports are not required from
veteran-students in colleges
other institutionifsqhoqlyow
other institutions of higher
learning, institutional on-farn
courses and correspondence
j CO urses.
The rc ports for October were
, due j n the VA regional office
j on November 1, 1948, but pay
was not not suspended in case
where the reports reached the
regional office by Nov. 10.
All training establishment
and institutions have received
j comp i ete instructions and ne
cessary r , pssarv forms, and veterans
whose reports were delinquen
have been notified that their
reports have not been received
Notice of suspension) will bi
j g . yen the trainer in each case
and copy of notice will be sent
to the veteran concerned.
Robert McFadden won the sec-
prize of a silvir fork and
spoon. Other babies
pating were little Rosemary
McKenzie, Ocna Green
Betty Davis.
The contest was a great suc¬
cess, for over $350 was brought
in.
MRS. MARSHALL
WINS QUEENS CONTEST
The queen contest sponsored
by the six auxiliaries of Mt
Zion Baptist church came to a
close Monday night, November
15.
The names and amounts re¬
ported by queens were as fel¬
lows; Queen Isabella, Mrs. A
M. Moody, $52.02; Queen F.s-
iher, Mrs. Frances Marshall,
$77.25; Queen Elizabeth, Mrs.
Mary Bacon, $1975; Queen
Candace, Mrs. Lula Ferguson,
• 54.30; Queen Ann, Mrs. Re¬
becca Glover, $58.65; Queen
Mary, Mrs. Margaret Green,
$40.75; total ^ amount raised,
$302.70.
Mrs. Alice Gordon crowned
the winning queen, Mrs. Fran¬
ces Marshall, who reported the
highest amount, .>’77.25.
Mrs. M. L. Busch was direc¬
tor.
Principal Speaker
At Anniversary
Than’ksgiving day was a great
with the Local No 870, C
r - °* Mine Mill and Smelter
of Savannah. James
Edwards, president of the Local
celebration of their la-
union, which was held at
the former known USO on 36 th
and Bulloch streets. An au¬
dience of approximately 753
attended the anniversary.
The program featured three
local union speakers, various
singing groups and general re-
marks by President Edwards-
TTm principal address was
made by H E Bullard, president
of Local 220, United Transport
Service Emloyees. CIO. J. P.
Mooney. International represen-
tative of Mine, Mill and Smel¬
ter Workers of this area, gave
encouraging remarks which en¬
couraged the local to continue
the fight.
President Bullard spoke from
the subject. “The Unionized
Worker.” Great applause fcl-
mwed his address which Drougnt
about many fact s concerning
ioreanized labor.
Mr Edwards and Mr. Bullard
i re doing commendable work
j n this field and fervently urge
heir follower^ to hold fast.
-- , «--,--ycr?
Disqualified Veterans
May Be Restored
] More than 4.000 currently Georgia from vet-
.erans, dropped
training subsistence rolls, will
I be restored for payment if their
monthly progress reports are
received during December, 1948,
William G. Cann, manager of
the Savannah office of the Vet-
erans Administration, said to-
|day. j In where reports are
cases
received 60 days or more aite:
NEW FLORIDA
LAW FIRM
JACKSGNVILIiE, Fla. <ANP>
Newest law firm in the city is
that of Lewis and Gray, head¬
ed by J. Leonard Lewis, execu¬
tive vice president of the Afro-
American Life Insurance Co.
here and a graduate of More¬
house college and the law
school of New York university,
, nd p, 0 hert Gray, native Jaxon
and a graduate th s year from
the law school of Howard uni¬
versity.
Offices are neatly appointed,
modernly equipped and are lo¬
cated in the Afro-American
_ife Insurance company buid-
ng. The firm is already open
’or business and a large num¬
ber of persons have already
inspected the offices- Attorney
Lewis has practiced here for a
number of years and this is
Gray’s figst venture into law.
It may be remembered that
several weeks ago Gray and
Horace Hill, a member of his
class, were admitted to practice
without examinaton formalt-
iy.
ounn Williams, 14 Mulligan
street, Julie Ann, Nov. 13.
Nathaniel Powell, 636 Ber-
ren> Della Mae, Nov. 16.
Felix Joseph Alexis, Georgia
State college, Gita DeAnn
Irene, Nov. 15.
John L. Winn, 218 W. Henry
lane, Eliza, Nov. 18.
John H Thompson, 638 West
42nd, Linda Carolyn, Nov. 19.
Frank Samuel Maynor, 711
W. Waldburg, Ernpst Eugene.
Nov. 13.
Nathan Frazier, 1201 Cuyler,
Elizabeth Florence, Ncv. 10.
Robert Lee Plummer, 820 W.
12nd, Linda Maria, Nov. 11.
James Bryant, 113 Price, Jua¬
nita, Oct. 30.
Joseph Ferguson, 1065 Yama-
craw Village, Prince Elisha,
Nov. 11.
ELLEBY—In sad but loving
memory of
MRS. LAURATTA ELLEBY
who departed this life Dec. 1,
1944.
Four years ago you left us,
And though we are apart,
We will always share each day
with you,
Because you are in our hearts.
The years may wipe out many
things,
But this will wipe out never,
Toe memory of those happy
years,
When we were all together.
The time has passed but still
we miss you,
Never shall your memory fade,
J zving thoughts will always
linger.
Around the grave where you
are laid. !
Sadly missed by Children,
Mother, Father, Sister and
Brother.
ROBERTSON — In loving
memory of our darling daugh¬
ter,
MRS. ELOISE ROBERTSON
who died four years ago, Dec.
1, 1944.
A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we love is still,
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
Dearest one, thou hast left us,
And our loss we deeply feel,
But the one who has bereft us,
He will all our sorrows heal.
Oh, the memory of that hour,
Loving ones had gathered near,
It was hard to part, dear one,
From one which we loved so
y rt 1 •i—t—e-wr wvwn- 4*4*4
LN MEMORY
H**M**H*+*("J*+*M"H-H-H+l ++*5*+
COXON—In loving memory of
our darling daughter and sis¬
ter,
RUTH BUTLER COXON
vho departed this life Decem¬
ber 1, 1944.
Alien we think of you dear
daughter, dear sister,
Our hearts are filled with pain
r lrs earth would seem like
heaven
If we had you back again.
Our lips cannot speak how we
miss you,
But God only knows how we love
you,
And miss you since you went
away.
Peaceful be your sleep, dear
daughter, dear sister,
Tis sweet to breathe your name
We loved you very dear in life,
In death we do the same-
Sadly missed by Mother, Dad¬
dy, Sisters, Aunts, Uncle and
Friends.
ROPER — In loving
memory of our darling
sister,
MRS. CATHERINE HILLS
ROPER
who departed this life one
year ago today, Dec. 3,
1947.
December brings sad
memories,
Of a loved one gone to
rest,
But you will nevei be for¬
gotten,
By t£ie ones v.no love you
best.
Cur hearts still ache with
sadness,
Gur eyes still fill with
tears,
Only God knows how
much we’ miss you,
At the end of one long
year.
Sadly missed by
Brother,
Mr. Tommie Hills
Of Varnville, S. C.
Sisters:
Mrs. Charlotte Steph-
erson>
Mrs. Pearl Hills
Mrs. Lillian H. Jack-
son-
Of Savannah, Ga.
And a host of nephews
and nieces and other rel¬
atives and friends.
THURSDAY DECEMBER 2, 1048
dear,
Folks think we have fenrgotten,
Few may see us weep,
But, oh, the tears we shed, dear
one,
While others are a6leep.
You are gone from us, dear one,
And your face we’ll see no
more,
But we pray and hope to meet*
you,
On that bright and happy
shore.
In a graveyard sweetly sleep¬
ing.
Where the flowers gently wave,
Is lying one which we love so
dearly,
In a cold and silent grave
Sadly missed by mother, bro¬
ther and husband.
DeBRO—In loving memory
of our mother,
MRS- SARAH DeBRO
who departed this life Decem¬
ber 1, 1944.
j Treasured thoughts of one so
dear,
Often bring a silent tear,
! Thoughts return to scenes long
past,
Time rolls on, but memory
lasts.
| Sadly missed by daughters,
sons, grandchildren.
The family of the late Les¬
ter B. Johnson, Sr., wish to
express appreciation to then-
neighbors and friends for the
many kindnesses shown tiiem
in their recent bereavement.
Presiding Elder H. E
Davis Dies In Bainbridge
The Rev. H. E. Davis, presid
ing elder of the Bainbridge dis¬
trict of the South Georgia Con¬
ference and brother of the Rev.
W. C. Davis, pastor of St. Philip
Monumental AME Church, Sa-
died Tuesday morning
Nov. 30, at the Griffin Hospital
in Bainbridge- FYineral will be
held at high noon / next Mon¬
day, December 6 at St. Thomas
AME Church in Thomasville.
POSITIVE
PROOF!
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with agonizing pains of arthritis, I am
now able to work every day thanks to
Thiacln Tablets,” writes
MR. JOE FRANKEL
4448a Russell Blvd., St. Louis, Me.
ARTHRITIS
RHEUMATISM
SUFFERERS! muscular once, the SAFE aches — and by easy startlas: way St -»
Till that AC is used IN, by the me convenient conveniei tablet
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that gets down deep to give you $2 package of THIACIN
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THIACIN COMPANY
NEURITIS, LUMBAGO and similar DRAWER No. 59 ST. LOT IS, MO.-
*
We maintain an active sales Airce for selling houses, baft-5*
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Insurance written at a 25% saving to you.
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CilNTlNO \. REALTORS), It
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LOANS
inSub&nCI
»» r ■ Savannah. GCOR&ia
,
• York St. East. Phones 629fc S-5021
* '
Monroe Funeral Directors ##
5
• •
611 WEST BROAD SI
PHONE *
2-4106 — 2-3252 j '
Savannah, Georgia t
MONROE ON DUTY-NIGHT and DAY
ESSEE MONROE EDWARDS, Prop. I
•e
N j
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
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
The Citizens Democratic club
will hold its precinct meeting
Monday night, Dec. 6, at 7:30
at Mt. Olive Baptist church,
corner Burroughs and 32nd St.,
Rev. W. D. Sapp, pastor. All
members of that precinct are
asked to be present.
Dzacon John Mines is general
president.
BRIDE -TO-BE
Confidential information
on how to keep your hus¬
band happy. Serve him
Iloisum Bread. Never
fails! The Iloisum Bak¬
ers.
When Uptown
Get Your
tin
Savannah Tribune
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