Newspaper Page Text
FAGE EIGHT
FAB Sunday School
Celebrates 127th Birthday
The FAB Sunday School cel¬
ebrated its one hundred and
twenty-sev. nth birthday wltw
a program last Sunday.
A period of worsh p in song
was led by the superv sor of
music, Mrs. A. B. Edmondson; a
motion song and prayer by the
Beginners and Cradle Koii De¬
partment, Miss H. M. Jon-s
and Mrs. Berdie Burk6, teach¬
ers.
Pi'-iury Department, Ms;
Frances Beasley and Mrs. L. 8
Roberts, teach rs: Duet, Pau
G bbs a id Delbert Glovfer,
song by class.
Greetings from F.rst Bryant
B iptist Sunday school by Mrs.
J. Sessoms and Mrs. Alma Ry-
als.
Junior Department, girls,
Mrs. C. Manigo, teacher: Reci¬
tation by Elouise Milton;
b tys, Mr. McMobre and Elmo
Dingle, teachers: song by class,
“Joy to the World.’’
Intermediate boys. Miss R. M.
Gibbs, ,teacher; girls, Mrs. R
L, Harden: read ng, Juanita
Gilbert and song by boys and
girls.
Senior class, Mrs N. Walker,
teacher. Song by class.
Greetings from Bolton Street
Baptist Sunday school, Mr. Sea-
brooks.
Adult class, Mrs. Sutton and
Mrs. Causby, teachers, and the
Men’s Bible Class, R. A. Bryant
and J. Brownlee, teachers,
PRESSING OIL
CURLING WAX
WORKING OIL
KONK
GROWER
Apex—Herbex
Adolph’s Wingate’s
Posner's
Hen Sliollall
Company
Savannah’s Only
Colored Supply House
343 W. Broad St.
Phone 2-0760
;j John G. Butler Company
Congress and Whitaker Streets
Paints, Glass, Budding Materials
Mi 11 work and Hardware
STORE 24161 PLANT 24164
90 YEARS OF SERVICE
- OF
SAV r ANNAIl
:: 19 EAST BAY ST. DIAL 2-2114
“Substantial Dividends to all Policyholders
FIRE— WINDSTORM—EXTENDED COVERAGE
PLATE GLASS
|u|,,f|, [ ||l3 , ||- , -.-4 n • _______
;: Monroe Funeral
611 WEST BROAD S3
PHONE 8-4106 — 8-3258
Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY—NIGHT and DAY
ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS. Prop.
Abie Futch’s Food Store
1201 WEST BROAD STREET
TALL SALMON 39c
CLO WHITE, qt. 10c
LARD, lb. 15c
ALL SNUFF 10c
WHOLE RICE, S lbs 49c
NO. 2 EARLY JUNE PEAS 10c
| Redeem All Pepsi-Cola Coupons
rendered songs
^ ^ Delaware, superlntend-
ent; W. J. Ay:rs, assistant;
Mrs. Sarah Glover, chairman
of spec.al days.
Rev. Williams Accepts Call
Rev. Richard M. W Uiams has
accept d the call as pastor of
the First Bryan Baptist church.
This energetic young man ha;
served the church in many
capacit.es. He with h s wife,
Mrs. Erma Roberts Williams
who is a teach r in the lora
school system, reside at 606 W
32nd street.
Bethel AME Church
Services were h g r .i at Bethel
on Sunday, which was Men’s
day. J. S. Adk ns was tn
speaker for the morning serv¬
ice arid a mu.icai program was
rendered in the evening.
Sunday, August 7. Rev. and
Mrs. Eagbv ar.d memb rs of
Bethel will hold open house
from 4 to 6 at tue new parson¬
age, 527 East Park avenue. Ail
Ir ends are invited.
Sunday, August 28, th ■ lad es
of Bethel will observe their an¬
nual Women’s day. Rev. F. W.
Bagby is pastor.
Popularity Contest
At St. John
The annual Missionary Pop-
larity contest will close Wed¬
nesday at St. John Baptist
church. Pr zes are on display
in the auditorium of the church.
The contestants competing
tor the crown, “Mrs. Senior
Miss onary of America for
1&10-5O”, are as follows:
, Mrs. Belle Wyley of Second
1 Baptist churcn; Mrs Lizzie j
Houston of Evergreen Baptist;
Mr;;. Florence Brooks of Mace-
dcnia Bapt st, Mrs. Grace
Daniels of Central Baptist;
Mesdames Ellen Beckett, Van-
della Wilson, Mary Washington,
and Max nc Moon of St. John.
The contestants competing
tor the crown “Miss Ju or Mis¬
sionary of America,’’ are Miss s
Fedora Bagby, Lunette Cha Ir¬
an;, Carolyn St 1 wart, Mar ha
Sullivan, Nellie M Her, Carolyn
Lewis and Barbara Wilson.
Two of the most popular
young men of t'.ie city are vi -
ing for the d'sUnctkn of be ng
•Mr. Junior America,” namely,
Stephen Manes of FAB church
and James Wiley of St. Bene¬
dict’s
Some of the best talent in the
city w 11 be on the program.
There will be reserved seats
for all missionary societies at-
thls program which i* being
sponsored by the Senior and
Junior Missions of St. John
Baptist church of which the
Rev. E. O. S. Cleveland is pas¬
tor. Mrs. Ellen Beckett is
president of the Sr Mlsson and
Mrs. M. N. Moon, junior direc¬
tor.
The program will begin at
7:45 p. m.
Pilgrim Baptist Church
528-30 W. Huntingdon St.,
Rev. J. J. D nkins, pastor. T.ie
w ekly activities were carried
out as pre-arranged. Sunday
school met at the usual hour
with Supt. C. H. Jenkins in
charge. Rev. J. H. Ford took
charge of the services for the
day at wh c'n time he delivered
two soul stirring sermons. The
Mayflower Gospel singers will
render a program at Pilgrim
August 11, sponsored by No. 1
Usher Board.
Tremont Temple
Baptist Church
Sunday being youth day, the
services at Tremont Temple
Bapt st church were interest¬
ing throughout the day, be-
g!nning with Sunday school
with Deacon Clifford Ryals in
charge.
At ll a. m., Miss Phoebe Beach Rob- j
nson. a graduate of j
h'g’.i school, spoke from the i
subject, “Developing Moral
Character.’’ Rev. B, A. Herring- |
ton, pastor of West End CVin- I
munity Baptist church of Cin- j
cinnatl, Ohio, preached. j
BTU met at 6 o'clock with
the president, I. C. Perkins, in j
charge.
At 8 p. m., Prof. Raymond
Washington, a teacher of the
Beach high school, spoke. Pas¬
tor Benton preached.
St. Luke Baptirt Church
Sunday school was held at
the usual hour with the gen¬
eral superintendent, Brother E.
O. Lowe, in charge; devotional
services at 11:30. and evening
services at 8:30 with an excel¬
lent sermon delivered by Rev.
B. A. Herrington, pastor of the
V/cst End Community Baptist
church of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hannah Chapel
Hannah Chapel AME church
invites all to come out and jour
us in our mission whith has
recently openid. We ar6 plan¬
ning to have experience meet-
ngs in our nxt meeting, in
casj you would like to join, ev¬
ery third Thursday, admission,
25c per month. Leonia Hines
is president; Loretta James,
vice president; Ida Bradham,
secretary; Miley Davis, treasur¬
er; Willie McHatten, reporter,
and Rev. H. C. Nelson, pastor.
Connor’s Temple
Baptist Church
Gwinnett and West Broad
streets. Sunday school was held
at 10 a, m. with Supt. Steve
Harris presiding. The morning
worship was conducted by the
Rev. Corley, whose message
was quite inspiring. T.ie usual
night service was conducted.
Oil Sunday, August 7, the com¬
munion service will be conduct¬
ed by Rev. P. W. Williams of
Danville, Va. The public is
cord.ally invited to attend the
services. Deacon L. Washington
is chairman of the board.
Beth-Eden Baptist
Church
Sunday school was well at¬
tended. The morning and eve¬
ning messages were delivered
by the Rev. E. D- Harrell of
Newport News. Va. On next
Sunday the Rev. R. H Bailey of
Philadelphia will deliver both
the morning and evening mes¬
sages. Communion will be serv¬
ed at 8 p. m.
The dried fruit of certain
spec es furnishes the vanilla of
commerce.
Plumbing Fixtures
SINKS and CABINETS
Latest Designs
KIJER BATHROOM FIX¬
TURES
All Colors
STEEL PIPES
Galvanized and Black
WE HAVE EVERYTHING
TO BUILD A HOUSE
OUR PRICES ARK RIGHT
LIBERTY PLUMBING
AND SUPPLY
COMPANY
531 E. Liberty St
PHONE 3-6100
TBS RATAIHAB TRIBUNS
Chicago Civic Leader Dies
CHICAGO (ANP) — Funeral
serv.ces were held last week
for Mrs. Mary W. Clarke, p o-
neer civic and political Rader
of Chicago.
Mrs. Clarke's political activi¬
ties grew out of her civic pro¬
grams In which she always
said political action was neces¬
sary to solve civic problems.
She is best known for her work
as presdmt of the Colored
Women’s Republ can league.
She was also very active with
the Colored Women’s Federat¬
ed Clubs here.
Mrs Clarke was born in St.
Louts and attended school
there. She came to Chicago
nearly 40 years, ago. She is sur¬
vived by her husband, Ernest
E. Clarke, local architect, and
five sisters.
Mrs. Clarke was the s ster ol
Mrs. Elizabeth (Tomi Butler
who resided in Savannah prior
to moving back to Chicago.
NOTICE
All Spiritualists and Mediums,
floor wash, Bath and Perfume
for all conditions in the home,
Prepared by the Seeing Eye.
Rev. J A. Williams of East
Africa, 74 E. 116th St„ (bet
Madison and Park Ave.,) New
York 29, N. Y.
to give you a finer ci garette
Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike
pays millions of dollars more than
official parity prices for fine tobacco!
There’s no finer cigarette in the world today than
Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer cigarette,
the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, light,
naturally mild tobacco —and pay millions of dol¬
lars more than official parity prices to get it!
So buy a carton of Luckies today. See for your¬
self how much finer and smoother Luekies really
are —how much more real deep-down smoking
enjoyment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky!
It’s * finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette!
C. B. SMITH of Danville, Va., independent to¬
bacco buyer for JO years, says: “Time and again
I’ve seen American buy tine tobacco. Smoked
Luckies myself for 2.9 years!” Here's more
evidence that Luckies are a finer cigarette!
COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
l.S./M.F.T-ladfy Strike Meant fine Tobacco
So round, firm, so fully packed-so free and easy on the draw
so
Barbara Ann, July 2.
Leonard Smith, Rt. 1, Box 215,
Walter James, July 8.
James Gardner, 13 Smart
street, Lestine, July 5.
Willie Frank Thomas, P.n
Point, Minnie Thomas, July 13.
William Henry Brown, 602 E.
33rd street, Donna Louise, July
18.
John Curry, 404 Purse street,
John Gregory, July 10.
Luther Ward, Rt. 2, Box 392,
Freddie, July 13.
wn am Robert Heyward, Jr.,
li Alvin street, William Robert,
III, July 18.
Births reg’stered in the Of¬
fice of Vital Stat sties, Health
Department, from July 22 thru
July 29; name of fath:r. ad¬
dress, name of child, date of
birth:
John Edward Furman, 1514
3rd street, Michael Edward,
July 8-
Leroy Bryant, 634 West 34th,
Leroy, Jr., July 10.
Eugene Burns, 478 Lumb3r
lane, Ezra Eugene, Jr., July 10.
Rosby Davis. 287 Ferrell, Rob¬
ert Dozier, July 6.
Henry Hamilton, 229 Houston
street, H.nry, Jr., July 24.
Robert Grant, 528 East Jones,
Diane Ann, July 15.
Theodore Coleman. 510 Mont-
BIRTHS
Births registered in the Of¬
fice of Vital Statistics, Health
Department, from July 15 thru
Julv 22, 1949:
Donald Johnson, 621 Indian
atreet, Efula Andrew, July 10.
Robert Ellison, 1208 Augusta
avenue, Charles Edward, July
11 .
James E. McNeil, 27 Prichard
street, Moses, July 8.
Joe Collins, 624 1-2 E. Wald-
burg lane, Joe, Jr., July 10.
Heyward Spencer, Jr., 1110
Burroughs street, Heyward, Jr.,
July 11.
Anderson Wilcox, Jr., 510 E
Perry lane, Velma Ann, July
10 .
Johnny Walker, 2405 Florence
street, Lauratenia Carlotta,
July 10.
James Haber, ham, 2000 Bul¬
loch street, Ruthia Maa, July
12 .
Edward Williams, 1314 East
Broad, Othello, July 15.
Edgar Wingster, Pin Point,
Patricia, June 26.
Joseph Humes, Augusta road,
Joseph, Jr., June 26.
Marvin Hodges, Ross’.gnol
Hill, Bettie Jane, June 26.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1949
Estel, July 12.
Maxie McBride Butler, 526
W. York, Shirley Ann, July 17.
Mody Kemp, 31 Fleming St.,
Gloria Bee, July 20.
Ossie Bails, 501 E. Charlton,
Otis, July 12.
Eddie Clay, 430 Fellwood
Homes. Rhonda, July 16.
DanDl L. Brown, 5 Bull al¬
ley, Juanita, July 15.
WANTED PARTY
interested in telling FORTUNE
or willing to be taught. Give age
and ability- Write Box X care
Savannah Tribune.
Nurex Red Ash
COAL
FOR EVERY PURPOSE
We Deliver
Dial 3-1566
‘No Order Too Small and
No Order Too Large”
NUREX COAL CO.
Of Savannah, Iuc.
601 E Wahlburg St.
(Deliveries prior to Sep¬
tember 1, 1949 will receive
aur special summer dis-
SAVE
20 of /O
CASH AND CARRY
SHOW'S
Laundry and
Cement Products C&i
Savannah- Ga. Phone 2>-2$l