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PAGE TvTC
CHURCHES
ST. JOHN’S TO HONOR
PASTOR CLEVELAND
The Et. John Bapti.t church.
■Hartridge street, w.ll begin the
celebration of the twenty-sec¬
ond anniversary of its pastor,
Di E. O. S Cleveland, next
Monday nig’at, August 22. Tne
observance will continue thru
out the week, closing Sunday
afternoon, August 28. A tine
program has been prepared for
each service, and the public is
cordially invited to. attend.
Monday night, prepared' a literary pro¬
gram has been with
many of the leading talents of
th - city participating. Tuesday
ni gthethjto
nlg'ht the Sidney A. Jones Fu¬
neral combined choruses will
g.ve a full conrert, with the
adiress being delivered by Sid¬
ney A. Jones, proprietor of the
liberal home. Wednesday
night the First Bryan Baptist
church will be the guest, with
, the newly elected pastor, t'.ie
Rev. Richard Williams, del.ver-
ing the sermon Thursday
night, the Bethel AME chinch
wm be the guest with the i.’ v.
F W. Bagby, pastor, dellv nng
Lae message. Friday night the
Central Baptist church w.ll ba
the guest, with Rev. W. M.
Daniels, speaker
Sunday morr ng, Dr. Cleve¬
land will delH the massage,
and Sunday afternoon. Rev. W
W. Stephens, pastor of the St.
James AME church, will deliv¬
er’the twenty-second anniver¬
sary sermon.
4 SL Luke Bapt. Church
f: Sunday school was held at
a. m. with General Supt.
# Love In charge. Baptism
Was held at 12 30 p m. Joseph
’jVright baptism. if eirtll f was um Communion n the 1 La candidate services for 4_____
.were held at 3:30 with the
guest preacher. Rev. Paul Mc-
Kenny of Americus, in charge.
He.spoke Ilf on “Don’t Forget the
I Lord.” reached rmon, At A night another few- remarks Rev. interesting McHenry were
made by Rev. v. E
pastor of Orange Grove
f The test weekly church, Durham, N. C
ly attended. serv.ces were large¬
The church is giv¬
ing a motorcade by the Senior
1 Cboir No. 2 to Sandfly Tavern
August 19. and a picnic will be
: given by the church to Der-
rick’s Inn on August 24. '
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NOW WITH SMART NEW LABELS -
FIRST BRYAN CHOIRS
TO REPEAT CONCERT
By public request the com-
bined choirs of the First Bry-
an Baptist church will give a
repeat performance of lue for-
*1 rmis'cal concert Monday
n ght, August 22, at 8:30 in
tile auditor um or tne tnur u
There will be no admission
charge.
I The chorus includes members
■ of Choirs No 1 and No. 2
! which were organized under
1 ,e direction of Alfonso M
1 Roberts. The chorus :s now
under the direction of
Elevens, a student at Georgia
State college. Mr. Stevens has
also studied at Masbleem Vo-
1 tonal School of Music in
Philadelphia.
The program will be as fol¬
lows:
“The Lord’s Prayer,” Mallot-
te; “Now Let Every Tongue
Adore Thee.” (from Sleepers.
Wake!) ach; “Jesu, Joy of
Man's Des-'r ng,” Ba li:) O’Hara), "One
World.” (Bratton
Mrs. Edith Scott, soloist; Un¬
fold Ye Portals (from the Re¬
demotion 1 Gounod), Mrs. Hel
S a l Br WlC °::. a no Sr iii !
vocal r solos, Mrs. Daisy S. Tay ! 1
-
lor, Inflammatus (from Stabat
Mat er 1 v Amdan to Maestoso.
Rossini; piano solos, Tharon
Stevens, Impromptu, Op. 28,
No. 3, Reinhold, Valse. Op. (14,
No. 1, Chopin; “Rockin’ Jeru¬
salem.’’ Work; “Oh. What a
Beautiful Cit.v,” Dawson, Jo-
srnh H. Williams, soKo'st);
'“King Jesus is a-L',steiCnf|,”
Dawn'll: “Soon Ah Will be
Done,” Dawson (Deacon A. C.
Siders, soloist.) 1
Central Baptist Church
Hull and McAllister streets,
sv - Wm. Daniels, pastor. Sun-
day school hour we listened to
rnleodid reports from the del¬
egates who attended thj ds-
trict S. S. convention. Supt.
Gadsden and Miss Robinson.
Guest ministers for the day
were Rev. Johnson and R v.
Mack of New Jersey. High-
litrhting the BTU hour was the
report from S’ster Daniels and
President P. L Brown tepm
that department. Friday, Aug
19, Deacon Middleton’s pew
rally will be held. The recetots
will go toward the building
fund.
Flipper Chapel
Flower Chapel AME church
Sunday school was held at the
’petal hour. Omeral Supt. J.
L. Tavlor in charge. Sunday
was girls’ day at Flipper Chap¬
el and the morning service was
in charge of the Rev. Mrs.
Mfnaso, who preached an ex-
cellent sermon At night
sermon was delivered bv Rev.
j Felix The general board met
at the church August 16.
__
T «rue , Love D Bapt. . r Lnurch , .
Sundav school was largely
attended, The lesson was d s-
cussed by Mrs. S. C. Stepher-
son.
The morning message wa*
delivered by the pastor, R/ev
F’ Bonds. L. Jackson is report-
er.
Mr. Levy was a music pupil
of Mrs. C. M. Wells of this city
before entering Clark college,
He mas since studied under
Wayman H. Carver and J. De-
Koven Kllllngsworth, members
oi the music department of the
college. He is a member of the
Omega Psi Phi fraternity, di-
rector of music at the Ariel 13)-
wen Methodist church, Atlan-
ta, and at present assistant or¬
ganist at St. Philip AME church
Y'.xarles and West Broad.
Members of the trio are Mrs.
Annie Walker, Miss Janice
feheppard and Mrs. Emma Ben¬
nett. The Str.ng Quartet Thbm is
composed of John Levy,
as Laury, Jesse Bodison a na
Alfonso Levy.
Butler Presbyterian Church
Rev. P. A. Patterson, pastor,
preached at Butler Presbyteri¬
an ing. church last Sunday morn¬
The members and friends of
the June club spent the day on
the beautiful American Beao.i
Sunday. On Monday at entertain 8 p. m.
the August club will
.the church; Monday, August
2t, at 8:30 p. m„ the July club
•will sponsor the Southern Ju-
boliars and a short play.
The whole churc'ix will take
a trip to the ocean Wednesday.
August 29, at 2:30p. m. and
7 30 p. m. The public is in¬
vited.
Monday, August 22, at 6:30
p. m.. the Missionary Society Mrs.
meets at the home of
Mercedes Smith. 922 East 37th
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26S6 Buford Hithway Atlanta, Georgia
Wa maintain an active sales /ore* for selling houses, baa.
taJows, business property, lots and Investment property.
We are rehdy to serve you whether you wish to buy or nil
Insurance written at a 15% saving to you.
Wo collect Kata —4*»er St years expe ri e n ce.
• INTlNO X RUAtTMft Ij
tcYlNG-SIVUM *
CO*N»
tNSU« ANCI
B» r Savannah GCOUGia
Phones 6298 S-5BBB
Tf) CELEBRATE PASTOR’S
AM) CHURCH’S ANMV.
j
REV. L. L. SMALL
The 42nd anniversary of
Happy Home Baptist cnurch
and the third ann.versary of
Rev. L. L. Small as its pastor
will be observed August 29-
SSrehen" aJ follows, U S !C takJ
part ln the ‘’eiebratton :
Monday nigni, Aug. 29, Sec¬
ond Arnold Baptist church,
Rdv. George Dingle, pastor;
August 30, FAB church, East
Savannah. Rev. Wm, C. Cun
nlngham; August 31, First
Friendsh p Baptist church. Rev.
G. W. Connor, pastor; Sept,. 1,
St. James AME church, Rev. W.
W'. Stephens, pastor; Sept. 2,
Lsraelite Baptist c'nurch, Rev.
J. J. Dugan, pastor; Sept 4,
Sunday, 11:30 a. m.. preaching
by Rev. R. Ward; 3:30 p. m.,
communion, sermon by Rev. L.
L. Small: Sept. 7, back home
program by Horace Ham¬
Sept. 6 , Second St. Luke
Baptist Vnt church, Rev. J. A. Car
cirnv “ray, sept. 7 (. Spcnnri secona Ebeneze-
Baptist church. Rev. W. M. K.
Miller.
Musical At Asbury
Tire Wesleyan Service Guild
of Asbury Abercorn Methodist church,
corner and Duffy
street, has completed another
successful quarter.
The most ouutstanding fea¬
ture of the guild program lor
this quarter is the musical
sponsoring Alfonsa Levy. The
Trio and a string quar¬
at the church at 6 p. m., on
Sunday, August 28.
i --
r I abernacle . id*. Bapt. pl Lnurcn l
Supt. £. E. White of First
Tabernacle Baptist church
Sunday school, was
ly elected pres.dent of the Be-i
rean S. S. and BTU convention
during the recent session
in Meridian )
Miss Betty A. White, Mis.>i
Lauia Greene, and Mrs. Gladys '
Hodge and Willie J. Wh.tei
made inspiring reports of this j
meeting. MLss Laura Greene I
rendered a musical number, ac-
companied by Mrs. L. Brown at |
me piano and gave a reading |
during the BTU meeting. Mis.s I
Greene won first prize in mu-1
sieal M ss.’pnary awards Baptjist In the Training General J j
Georgia. Lilian Junior Miss Convention Lois Brown of j I
made a report from the district 1
convention.
Rev. W. Robinspn delivered
the motning sestpejn and the
pastor. Rev. Wilburn, preach¬
ed the evening sermon.
Little Miss Jacquelin Myers
won first prize as Miss Taber-
nacle of 1949; Baby Williams,
2nd; Baby E.nel Rnaney, 3rd
p.tize in the Sjnior Women’s
Auxiliary baby contest. Mrs.
B. Rickenbacker was hostess
for the auxiliary Sunday alter-
noon.
Among the visitors last Sun¬
day were Rev. and Mrs. W. L.
King and sons of Atlanta, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Wil-
sen; Revs. Corley and Williams,
Mr Merlweather and daughter.
Tremont Temple
Baptist Church
The £! und ay school of Tre-
liiv. nx Temple~Baptist church
was opened at 10 o’clock with
Deacon Ryals in Charge. In the
absence of the pastor, Rev.i
M'vselv preached at the 11
o'clock service. BTU met at 6
o'clock. The topic was discuss-
cd te- r-vacon Byrd, tlie adults
(tCriclfh* I’Vv. Kitt preached
at the evening service.
*• V A3 TRIB777:3
St. Philip A. IW. E.
Church
At 10 a. m. Lie Sunday
school of the St. Philip Aid! 4 ,’
chuurch was opened. “Songs
For Special Occasions” was the
theme for discussion.
i M*\ Gunner, teacher of the'
j Men’s Bible class of the Brvan
: Baptist church, gave an inter-j
e-. 1 vt talk on ti.ie lesson. Dr.
Mitton E Wright of W.lber-
force and thrdlLd university, the school was present with j
:b<s encouraging remarks.
The church services at 11 :T)
were well attended. Pastor H.
w **ur»h delivered a very in-
spir.ng sermon.
ft. James AME Church
The Federated Organization
of St James AME churcu will
hold its regular monthly meet-
h? Sunday, August 21, at 7:30
p. m. The speaker for this oc¬
casion is Mrs. Maggie Pearl
u>'>ke;, the widow of th,e late
Bishop Henry Young Tookes.
Mrs. Tookes is rich in the field
of miss ons. She has served as
\ worker for s'xteen years
a worker, and for sixteen years
as an Episcopal supervisor E le
is the nwther-in-law of Rev
W. W. Stephens, pastor of St.
James AME church. The public
is invited.
St. Paul CME Church
Services were well attend¬
ed last Sunday at St. Paul
CME church.
The women are planning for
Women’s Day which Is to be
held August 28, Lie fourth Sun¬
day. During the morning
worship Mrs. W. W. Douglas
white), who is of a very prom¬
inent family in this city and a
great civic leader, will deliver
the morning address.
Mrs. Curt.s is now president
of the Missionary Society,
since Mrs. L. E. Cox nas re¬
turned to Birmingnain. sne is
asking the support of the mem¬
bers.
MCODY—In memory of my
dear husband,
gi 1 1
m
:
j
I
The women are asked to come
out Sunday so thai final plans
can be made lor tne lourUl
bu.tday. Mrs. M. Washington wnshimmm
Smith and Mrs. E. Curt.s are
in charge of publicity.
The public is always invited
to worsmp with us. Kev. D. L.
Crornam m pasior.
Connor Temple
Baptist Church
Tne Connor’s Temple Bapt st
church Sunday school held its
services at 10 a m. with Supt.
S. H. Harris presiding, assist¬
ed oy E. Hunter. Rev. BrOwn
reviewed the lesson. Visitors
present were Mrs. McMuian,
Mrs. Lola B. Dav.s and Rogers
Loving, all of New York city,
Deacon S. H. Harris is super-
lntendent and Sister Daisy
watson, secretary.
DR. WALTER E. MOODY
w “° died seven years a^o, Aug-
2, 0 ie us month saddest of August of the is year; here,
f ' or was on the seventeenth
day,
That you passed away.
Long days and nights you bore
in pain,
To wa t for cure that was all
in vain.
saw you suffer, we saw you
go,
It crushed our hearts, we loved
you so,
But God who knoweth all
things best,
Eas:d your pain and gave you
rest.
Sadly mussed by:
Wife,
Mrs. Mary Moody.
Stepdaughter,
Mrs. Marion Luke.
Brother,
Mr. Arthur C. Moody.
Sister-in-law,
Mrs. Georgiana Moody
All of Savannah, Ga.
LEVETT -In loving memory
of our father and mother, j
MR. ILLINOIS LEVETT, i
who departed this life July 12,
1936. |
and
MRS. SILLERAN LEVETT
\v*ho departed this l.fe August
19. 1943.
They are not dead, they have
but passed beyond the mist
that binds us here, into the new
and larger life of that serene
sphere.
Loving thoughts will always
linger. They are still our guid¬
ing star. May we all be re¬
united when we each have
crossed the bar.
Sadly missed by your loving
ch'ldren and grandchildren.
O’NEAL—In sad but loving
memory of my beloved mother.
MRS. IRENE O'NEAL
who passed away two years ago,
August 15, 1947.
Just as the sun was rising.
In the far off Golden Easi,
God in His sweet mercy,
Called you home to rest.
II
I can’t see why He took you
from me.
But I guess I don’t understand.
Perhaps He will let me know
more,
When i ve reached the Promis¬
ed Land.
So I hope to be with you some
day. darling Mother,
For death has never failed.
And, oh. how happy I will be.
Mother,
When I have reached the end
of the trail.
For it has been two years to¬
day, Mother,
IN MEMORY
GRANT —In loving memory
of -ur dear father.
w/JL
REV. GEORGE o RANT
who passed away August 16,
liiS.
How we miss him and how we
mourn him.
We long for him each day,
he heard the call of liea-
ven,
Closed hs ey s, and went
away.
But But our hearts ts ,l nnrl 1 ” wnk u s ga train n
comfort,
In the thought where he may
dwell,
There is peace and rote and
beauty,
God is lov : and all is well.
Sadly missed by:
His loving wife,
Mrs. Lena Grant
Two daughters,
Ada and Sadie
of New York city
One son.
Clarcrice Grant
of Jacksonville, Fla.
Nine grand children, one
grand, and a host of rel¬
atives and friends.
HOLDS FIVE DEGREES—Bis
hop John W. Martin of Chica¬
go, presiding ..prelaff; of the
third episcopal district of the
AME Ziun church, who cele¬
brated his twenty-fifth anni¬
versary May 19 in (Lie bishopric,
has the distinetidn of holding
live t'f grees, all from _L ncc>in
university, Pa.
Three are earned degrees—
the A B„ S. T. B and A .M.—
t■ others, D. I), and LL. D ,
were awarded by his alma ma
ter for distinguished at vieve-
ments
The third district camprisM
the Michigan, Ohio, Cape Fear
and Norih Carol.ua conferenc-
With I have beep in lonely and blue,
a ars my eyes and
Heartaches,
Longing Sadlyt missed, my heart out for you.
by:
A devoteki daughter,
(Mis‘s> Irene Redfleld
(New York city)
Relatives, and a host
friends.
FRFEMAN-- In sad but loving
memory of our dear fattier,
MR. ARCH FREEMAN
who departed this life one year
ago, August 17, 1648, at Ander-
son, fi. C.
Deep in our hearts lies a pic¬
ture, \
A pict’”"' more precious than
gold,
It’s a oicture of ot*r dear fa-
tVier ther. '
Whose memory will never grow
old.
He leaves to mourn 1* child¬
ren. 5 bovs and 5 gjrls; 19
I grands and 11 great grand- i
children.
LAW --— of j
-In loving memory j
MRS MAREE F, LAW ;
who departed this life August
19, 19’8.
Rest in Peace
Devotedly, John H. Law, Sr„
and Family.
Dea. William Harris
Deacon Wiliam Harris died I
at his residence, 518 East Hall
stireeS, V|adnesda»y evening,! !
10 - afte r an illness OX
teveral months. He was a gen-
Deman that was loved by*both!
races. IPs funeral was held on
'°at,urdav afternoon from the
2nd Baptist church, of which
he was a loyal and fait’teul
deacon. The eulogv was deliv¬
ered by the Rev. E. D. Davis,
Jr. Deacon Harris was emnloy-
ed at the Columbia Wholesale
Drug Company for a number
of years. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Alice iHarris; a sis¬
ter, Mrs. Alethia Polite, New
York, N. Y.; two brothers, Ab¬
raham Harris of New York c ty
and Gussie Timmons of Sa¬
vannah; two cousins. Willie
Young of Savannah and Mrs.
Lucila Bonner of Savannah,
and other relatives. Interment
was in Oak Grove cemetery.
Revival At Hannah Chapel
Hannah Chapel AME church
will hold its mid-summer re-
Vval meeting August 22-26,
conducted bv Rev. J. A. moi-
tain. Rev. H. C. Nelson is pas¬
tor of tme church.
Union Baptist Church
Brrien and Purse streets;
Rev. L. C. Sapp, pastor. At 10
o’clock Sunday school was con¬
ducted by Supt. Jones. At 11
o’clock, M'/sely. preaching by Rev. J. D.
6 o’clock, BTU clasx
conducted by Deacon S. J. Lit-
tie. At 8 o’clock Rev. Mosely
preached another inspiring
sermon.
Miss Bettye Jo Little is re-
porter.
“It’s The Service That
Counts”
BEASLEY & CARLSON,
INC.
Sales RADIO Service
Congress & Jefferson Sts.
Phone 3-1681
Regardless of Price your Ra¬
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service department respons-
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rui. 5 7
WHEN YOU WANT
SEAFOOD
Go To or Phone
LOUIS C.
Matthews
518 West Broad St.
Phones 2-1141
2-1142
THURSADY, AUGUST 18 , 194S
RECEIVES ADVANCED DE-
GREE—The Rev. James S.
Webb of Chicago r:cei.ved his
master’s degree in education at
DcPaul university’s summer
school convocation on August
fi A former army chaplain.
Rev. Webb has pastored s v-
eral AME; Churches in Okla¬
homa, Arkansas and the Pro-
vince of British Columbia.
While in British Columbia he
studied for the ministry at
Union college of British Co-
lumbia. At present he is
teaching in the Chicago public
school system. Rev. weoo
studied for his advanced de¬
gree on the GI Bill of Rights
, — (ANP).
CARO OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS
Tthe relatives and friend? of
the late Deacon William Har-
ris wish to acknowledge with
thar. ks the many courtesies
shown them during the illness
and death of Deacon Harris,
Special thanks to the staff of
the Georgia Infirmary. Sidney
A. Jcrnes Funeral Home and to
the many friends for floral de¬
signs. sympathy cards and do¬
nation of cars.
Mrs. A. Harris.
T • CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs.
Wilhelmena Hicks wish to ex¬
press their sincere thanks for
the kindness shown them dur¬
ing her illness and their be¬
reavement. To friends and
neighbors, also to those tha>
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West Broad St-
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GRAHAM JACKSON, Famous f
Entertainer
SAYS: N J
C*erytfc JACriCINAMUE recommend
Sag la f CALOTABS"
SSL/'
M | —
>> upou in© way w© breath©, ©at, drink,
•llslxutA and sleep. Those sea© attributes go band
\ ±r> hand with CALOTABS. X reconneod CALOTABS as a *
4haT© and pleasant laxative and purgative to tabs over*
. B1JM without th# aid of other correct 1»»». 7 slaply
S , t—* jftrlnh *——t one w or too »*» •Mua*. .lassos wa of »a* »av.r — n he follo.ing aomln.
7 '"- * . pad and then then I I MS aa ur up acd acd at a it t« ///, //
-tf**'*"*"" [Reopl* happy with wt muilo.
Calotabs are a thoroughly dependable laxative
designed to effectively relieve symptoms of bil¬
iousness and acute gastritis due to constipation
or faulty digestion, and to promote the flow of
bile through the intestines.
Calotabs are pleasant to take (su?ar coated),
prompt and effective. Try them and see. Follow-
label directions. At your druggist's.
Demand the original Calotabs in the distinctive
checker-board box. Accept no substitutes. y our j rulgit ,
donated cards, letters of sym¬
pathy, telegrams and beautiful
.(.oral dea gns. Special thanks
to the nurses of Charity hos¬
pital and Sidney A. Jones Fu¬
neral Home for their fine ser¬
vice rendered.
Son,
Mr. Samuel Hicks
Sisters,
Mrs. Mane Frazier
Mrs. B : rd e Jeffiers
A Delicate Air
■ By Betty Barclay-
X ET the poet sing tine praises of
I A "tbe lass with a delicate air with ;
we B i n g of a summer dessert
l a delicate air.
^ m ^ We do not have
q 9 to it takes tell yon a bit that of
«4F=*i doing to accom-
, - A plish meals that
require a mini¬
mum of work
for you and a
maximum ol
appetite appeal
f or t i, e family. However, this maple-
favored cream mold is one dish
that fits Into that classification. It
is quick and easy to make; it pro¬
vides a light, but delicious, finish
for the meal; and a surprise feature
is its delicacy of flavor. It will
delight you.
Log Cabin Mold
1 envelope (1 tablespoon) gela¬
tin; Vi cup cold water; Vs cup
maple-blended syrup, V* teaspoon
salt; IV 2 cups milk; 2 egg yolks;
2 egg whites. I
Combine gelatin and cold wats,
in mixing __ bowl; mix well. Mix t'j
gether syrup and salt in saucepa
Add milk and egg yolks; stir tV
blend. Cook over low heat until
mixture coats spoon, stirring con-
stantly. Pour over gelatin mixture
and stir until gelatin is dissolved.
Cool ^lightly. Beat egg whites until
soft peaks are formed; fold into
mixture. Then turn into sherbet
glasses or individual molds. Chill
until firm. Serve with jam, marma¬
lade, or any desired sauce. Make*
6 servings.
Ladies ’ and Men's
HATS
cleaned and Blockefl
By
Approved Factory
Methods
Lamas
Bros.
Broughton & Drayton