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PAGE TWO
CHURCHES
MEN’S DAY SUNDAY
AT 1ST EVERGREEN
REV. E. A. CAPERS
Pastor
ISHMAE SIMMONS
General Chairman
The men of F.rst Evergreen
Baptist church will
Sunday, August 28. as
Day, when the men will pre¬
dominate throughout all the
services for the day. Tnree
programs have been
for the occasion. The first will
be at 11:30 a. m., followed by
tii esecond at 3:30 p. m. and
the third at 8 p. m.
The principal speakers are
Allen L. Sampson, Leroy D.
Bolden and Raymond Wash¬
ington. Musical entertainment
will come from the male cho¬
rus of the church, the Dixie
Quartet,' Sunset Quartet, Gol¬
den Bells Quartet and th-
Southern Jubilaires, quartet.
The guests will Include men
from the following churches:
St. John Baptist, St. Paul Bap¬
tist, First Bryan Baptist, First
African Baptist. Second Bap¬
tist, Central Baptist Second
Arfioid Baptist, Mt. Tabor
Baptist, First' Friendship, Sec-
ond Evergreen, Tabernacle
Baptist Beth-Eden, Tremont
Temple, St. Paul CM' St.
James AME. Bethel AMD nd
First Congregational chi. l.
Ishmael Simmons is general
chairman of the program; Rev.
E. A. Capers, pastor of the
church, and die Robinson,
chairman of p iram.
Mayflower Singers Off
On Tour
The Mayflower Gospel Sing-
ers.left last week for a singing
tour which includes several ci-
tie? in the South, West and
North.
6 out of 10 Americans
Have Faulty Vision.
Uqu, too may be suf¬ Wes
fering from faulty vi¬
sion. Our Registered
ttptometrist will give
feu a thorough eye ex¬ -7i Ofc
amination to determine
If glasses are needed.
25 E. Broughton
PHONE 2-2103
An Hour of Charm
The young people of St. Phil¬
ip AME church, Charles and
West Broad streets, are spon¬
soring an ‘ Hour of Charm” on
Sunday, August 28, at 8 p m
The public is cordially invited.
The program is as follows:
Vocal solo, Miss Bernitha
Washington.
Instrumental solo, Miss Bar¬
bara Robeson.
Trio, tire Misses Jewel Cut-
ter, Lorraine Glover and Pau-
lette Smith.
Reading, Joel Dinkins.
Collection-
Instrumental solo, Miss Mar¬
garet Reddick.
Vocal solo, Miss Blondella
Chapman.
Recitation, Miss Yvonne Ste-
verson.
Vocal solo. Miss Lorraine
Glover.
Mistress of ceremonies, Miss
Delores Wright. Rev. H„ W.
Murph is pastor of the church,
Tremont Temple
Baptist Church
Services at Tremont Temple
were interesting throughout
the day. Sunday school open¬
ed at the usual hour with Dea¬
con Clifford Ryals in charge.
At 11 o’clock, Pastor Benton
• preached a soul stirring ser-
j mon on ‘ Showers of Blessings
: on God’s Church.” BTTJ met at
6 o’clock with the president in
charge. At 8 o’clock the pastor
again delivered an impressive
message.
FBB Church To Install
Rev. Williams
At a later date, First Bryan
will officially install Rev. Rich¬
ard M. Williams as its pastor,
when impressive services will
be carried out. As a rare treat
a minister from out of town
will do the honors.
Ward Cook Buried
Sunday at Sylvania
Ward Cook, 52, died Thurs¬
day of last week following an
attack of appendicitis. His fu¬
neral was held Sunday morn¬
ing from the parlors of the
Sidney A. Jones Funeral Home.
The body was carried to Syl¬
vania for burial.
Mr. Cook’s death was a great
shock to his many friends as
oe was ill only two days.
He was custodian of the
Knights of Columbus head-
quarters at Liberty and Bull
streets where he was held in
high esteem by the members,
many of whom held a special
service for him at t'he under
taking firm the night following
his death. Mr. Cook had work¬
ed for the nights of Columbus
for 2n years and last year was
presented a beautiful watch bv
ihe organization in recognition
of twenty- five years of faith¬
ful service.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Tressie Cook. He resided
at 306 West Henry street.
Women’s Day Sunday
At St. Paul
Sunday, August 28. will be
Women’s Day at Et. Paul CME
church. All of the v/omen of
: the church are asked to come
out and bring a friend.
The morning speaker for this
occasion will be Mrs w. Wal¬
ter Douglas, the wife of Law¬
yer W. W. Douglas and daugh¬
ter of tne late Judge A. Pratt
Adams, Sr.
Mrs. Douglas is a great civic
' leader, having
rendered serv-
ices unstintingly to churches
I as well as other civic organi-
zat.ons. she is a member of
| the Wesley Monumental church
i which was built by her grand-
I father and t’ne late Rev. a. M.
: Wynn. Although a member of
I the Methodist church, Mrs.
j Douglas devotes much of her
j time and energy to the Christ
Episcopal church.
The speaker for the evening
service which will begin at
7:30 will be Miss Alice Free¬
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Freeman of West 40th St.
I 'f iss freeman is a product of
1 1,10 local schools and a June
graduate of Talladega college.
While studying at Talladega
she was a member of the Lit-
tie Theatre and also an ex-
change student at Cedar Crest
college. Allentown, Pa., for
weeks. She is winner of a schol-
She is the winner of a schol
arship award and will attend
Chicago university this fall to
further her education.
Mrs. E. Curtis, along with
Rev. and Mrs. D. L.
motored to Macon Monday to
attend the missionary meeting
which was held at Bethel CME
church. They returned Tues¬
day.
Rev. D. L. Gorham as pastor,
along with the members, invite
the pubi c to worship at St.
Paul.
Tent Meeting
The Church of God w* H
hold a tent meeting Friday
night, August 26, at 8 o’cIock
on Montgomery street between
Victory Drive and Mills B. Lane
avenue. Tne meeting will be
conducted by Mrs. Mary L.
Grant and others. The public
is Invited.
Union Bapt. Church
Purse and Berrien streets.
Rev. L. C. Sapp, pastor. Sun¬
day school at 10 o’clock was
conducted by Supt. G. B. Jones.
The school was happy to greet
Rev. Jc’.in Clark, who returned
from Atlanta recently from at¬
tending Atlanta university. At
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. the sermon
was by the pastor.
Have your shoes fixed foi
BACK TO SCHOOL
At our Summer Low Prices
The Rates Are
Ladies’ 14 Sole S1.25
Boys’ Sole §1.25 & SI 50
Have your white shoes dyed
for future wear
PHONE 9417
STOKES SHOE
REPAIR
922 West Broad St.
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We are ready to «enre yon whether yon wish to buy or sail
Insurance written at a Z5% saving to yoa.
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SAVANNAH Tiirnrw*
ISPStei
RETURN HOME -These two
attractive misses have every
reason to smile amicably for
they have just returned from
a much treasured trip to Stock-
: holm, Sweden, where thev at¬
tended the Third World Con¬
gress of Baptist Youth. Mis',
New Moon .. Bapt. thurcl
j The New Moon Bapt s
church is featuring a babj
contest Sunday afternoon frorr
| 5 to G o’clock. The mother:
land friends of these babies
, along with our friends are in-
v p ec j to witness this program
-j^e Triumph Singers will ren-
t ^ or mu sic for this occasion
! Refreshments will be served
Rev. J. E. Bailey is pastor of
the church.
Asbury Church
T.ie Methodist Youth Fellow¬
ship is sponsoring a “Through
The Times” fashion show Fir-
day night, August 26, at 8:30 at
Asbury Methodist church, and
tne Wesleyan Service Guild of
t!le church will sponsor a mu¬
sical Sunday. August 28, at 6
p. m., at the church. Alfonso
Levy will direct the concert,
Trio which and will string feature quartet. the <" Asbury Tne — j
a
public is invited.
Mrs. Emma M. Bennett is
president of the guild and Rev.
J. H. Taggart minister.
St. Luke Bapt. Church
Sunday school met at the
usual hour with Jr. Supt. Wil¬
lie Perry in charge. At 11:30
a. m„ Rev. Wm. Cunningham,
pastor of FAB church, East
Savannah, preached an inter-
esting sermon, text. Luke 9:15,
subject, “What shall I do with
my life?” At 8:30 devotion
was led by Sister Willie M.
Johnson. Tne Senior Mission
will give a chicken supper on
, August 27 at the home of Sis.
Sarah Patrick, 319 Lorch St.
Conner’s Temple
The Connor’s Temple Sunday
school met at the usual hour
u)th fire t'as:^Vint 'Supt. JS.
Hunter, in charge. The even¬
ing sermon was delivered by
Rev. Brown.
The Sunday School picnic
was held at Oakland Park and
was largely attended. No. 1
class won the banner. Deacon
S. H. Harris, Supt.; Sis. Daisy
Watson, secretary.
lnt Chiropractors giv 2 no
medicine.
2nd—Nature does all the real
healing.
3rd The nervous system i.s
tk e means by which nature
controls or activates every
' f unc tion of the body, includin'.
healing. There can be no good
health* wittiout proper nerve
function.
4th — Chiropractors work
through the nerves and cause
d*scased organs to work again
by relieving the obstruction to
the nerve supply so that na¬
ture can heal.
5th—Chiropractors seek to
find and remove the cause of
riis:ase. One must remember
as aspirin relieves the pain of
a headache, but not the cause
Many medicines act similarly,
merely giving temporary relief
■and never removing the real
cause.
Dr. Waddell continues, “I
am sure ther’ are many who
been unable to find relief
in other forms of therapy.
chiropractic may be the answer
to their problem. Nothing but
personal investigation and
careful trial’ will reveal what
it can do for you. Remember
it is not true to say we have
done everything until chiro-
practic is included.” 1
Scott, left, represent-
ed the BTU of P.lgrim Baptis
church in Chicago, and Miss
Helen Johnson, the Greater Mt.
Verncn in the same city. Both
girls took, an active part in the
C ingress’s youth activities.—
(ANP).
Chiropractor Opens
iranch Office on
iVest Broad Street
Dr. Joseph P. Waddell, chiro-
praetor and drugless
announces the opening of i
branch office at 345 1-2 Wes
Broad street. Although he will
confine his pract ; ce princi
pally to colored, Dr. Wadd 1
will also treat both white and
colored.
Dr. Waddell says, “In thi
past chiropractors have l.mitei
their practices to white only,
chiefly because of tho expenst
of maintaining separate of
fices, however the moder.
chiropractor is doing all hi
can to br.ng this health ser¬
vice to ev.rycne.”
In view of the fact that thi:
type of healing is new to thi
colored, it would be well tc
briefly go into what chiroprac-
tic is and how it cures. Th s
may p e easily and clearly un-
derstoed, for chiropractic is as
simple as it is effective. There
is noth ng mysterious abou
this modern healing art; oni
lias only to understand the
School of Evangelism
Sponsored by
The First Congregational Church
Taylor and Habersham Streets
SEPTEMBER 11—18
Lectures - Sermons - Broadcasts - Special Music
Personal Visitation
WATCH THE TRIBUNE FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION
A. C. Curtright, Minister
Mrs. Florence Dawson
Brown Passes J!
Is it that the Grim Reaper
is hasty in removing from our
midst those who are strong,
substantial and useful, in pref¬
erence to the less fortunate,
weaker and objectionable char¬
acter? Or does the passing |
soften cr.ticsm, causing Lie
virtues of the deceased to
stand out only in prominence?
Perhaps both. And so.: The
messenger that never tires, and
never pities, the messenger
that called Sappho from her
songs, and Letitia Landon
away from her grief, the mes¬
senger that led Bryon to w'nere
he could sleep, and Keats to
where no Gifford could stab
him again with merciless cri¬
ticism; the messenger that
piloted Poe to the misty region
of Weir and to desolate Burns
brought the sealed orders un¬
der which he sailed to the un¬
known seas, has summoned
Florence Dawson Brown, the
daughter of the late Mr. Frank
and Ann Ferrell.
Mrs. Brown was born in Sa¬
vannah, Georgia, and graduat¬
ed from the West Broad street
school. She married when quite
young and lived happily with
her husband until he preceded
her in , death several years ago.
She was converted and joined
the Bethlehem Baptist church
luring tne pastorate of Rev. L.
h. Blair. To this church she
gave her life service. For many
years she was leading soprano
in the Senior Choir. She was
the first directress of the Jun-
dr Choir. £ne was a very suc¬
cessful president of the BTU
or many yearSj and officer of
he C.ty-Wide BTU. After the
death of her parents, to her
>ister and brothers she was
loth father and mother. E'.ie
was their anchor in seas of
trials and difficulties, a light¬
house upon the dark shores of
life’s hazzards, she was their
f.nal retreat for encourage¬
ment, advice and council.
Mrs. Brown departed tills
life Saturday afternoon, Aug¬
ust 13, 1949. She leaves to
mourn her demise, a devoted
sister, Mrs. Ann Ferrell John¬
son; three brothers, Messrs
Arthur, Rufus and James Fer¬
rell; one nephew, Mr. Charles
Ferrell; one niece, Mrs. Doris
Mills; one brother-in-law, Mr.
Alfred Johnson; two s sters-
in-law, Mrs. Beaulah Ferrell
and Mrs. James Ferrell; an j
aunt, Mrs. Matilda Fields, oth-
er relatives and a host of
friends. tried to |
How hard they save t
her i
Prayers and tears were all in /
vain '
Happy angels came and borei
her
From this world of toil and
pain. j
'
We’ll often sit and think of
her,
When we are all alone,
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its Own.
Out in the silent graveyard.
Beneath the sod and dew,
even once forgotten
In sorrow we’ll think of you.
A beautiful life is ended
dear one laid to rest,
Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Cafe on His gentle breast.
(Paid)
r i
itfn i Alemo'iiam
MRS. PARMIE E.
WELCOME
j August 25, 1948
j The Family
YACHUM - YACHUM
Uncle Sammy’s Boys
324-32G-328-330
West Broad St.
WANTED PARTY
interested in telling FORTUNE
or willing to be taught. Give age
and ability Write Box X care
Savannah Tribune.
FREE A beautiful twin
heart sweetheart
pin in fine gold
If your order is received
week.
BOOK LOCKIT With LORO'S
PRAYER Inside - $2.49
A (old filled keepsake of Jeweler'i
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SEND NO MONEY Simply pay
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poster on arrival. Bush your
order to
CELIA JEWELS
Hl|hwa> Atlanta, Georgia
. -— -
THURSDAY, AUGUST. 25, 1ft 13
in memory
WASHINGTON — I«
sacred memory of our
mother and grandmother
MRS. JOSIE FULLER
JOHNSON WASHINGTON
who passed away August
24, 1942.
"Gone but not forgotten”
Children and
Grandchildren.
LOCKWOGD — In sad but
loving memory of our beloved
aunt, grand and great-grand
aunt,
MRS. MATILDA WALDBURG
LOCKWOOD
who departed t'.iis life one
year ago. August 25, 1948.
We can not say and we will not
say,
That Auntie is dead, for she is
just away,
With a cheery smile and wave
of the mand,
She has wandered into an un¬
known land,
And left us dreaming how very
fair,
It needs must be, since she
lingers there,
And we—oh we, w.io the wild¬
est yearn
For the old time step and the
glad return,
We think of her faring on as
dear,
In the love of there as the
love of here,
We think of her still the same.
I say,
She is not dead—she is just
away.
Sadly missed by:
Niece,
Mrs. Florence Seymore *
Grand nieces,
Miss Mattie L. Bryant
Miss Mary Carson
Mrs. Victoria Griffin
Mrs. Theresa Bines
Great-grand niece,
Miss Florence Bryant
Nephew,
Mr. Henry Bines
Other relatives and friends.
WILLIAMS—In memory of
our dear sister,
MRS. LUCINDA ELMORE
WILLIAMS
who died one year ago, August
23, 1948.
The month of August is here,
To us the saddest of the year;
For it was on the twenty-third
day,
That you passe( j away,
Long days an( j n ights you bore
pajn
To wait for cure that was ah
Jn yain
We saw you suffer, we saw you
So,
It crushed our hearts, we loved
you so,
But God who knoweth all
things best,
Eased your pain and gave you
rest.
Sadly missed by:
Mrs. Eva M. Robinson
Mrs. Geraline Reynolds
Mr. Norman B. Elmore
of Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Wilhelmina E. Robert 1 :
Mr. Freddie W. Elmore
of New York City.
CARU OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS m
The fam.ly of Mrs. Florence
Dawson Brown wish to thank
their many friends, nurses at
Charity hospital and Monroe
Funeral Directors for the many
kindnesses and expressions of
sympathy during the serious
illness and death of the.r sis¬
ter and aunt.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs.
Florence (Sister) Frazier Mi!
wishes to thank their many,
friends and neighbors for their ■w-
kindness, sympathy and floral irt
offerings during their bereave¬ *o r
ment. Mi
Mr. Thomas Frazier
Mrs. Bernice Johnson
Mrs. Florence Denny
and Relatives.
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Congress & Jefferson Sts.
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Regardless of Price your Ra¬
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WHEN YOU WANT
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Go To or Phone
LOUIS C.
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518 West Broad St.
Phones 2-1141
2-1142 J