Newspaper Page Text
ZZTTm- ” v ——y L /y
CHURCHES
ngregationai Church 1
Omohg the visitors at the
6 t Congregational church!
Sunday were Mrs. Beatr.ee
pcGAl of Chicago, Mrs. v,Tk Ma-
qhennarH PP rf n
Mrs. Earle C. Horton of
irham. N. C., Mrs. J. A Sm¬
itten, Mrs. Christine McLen-
tdoh, Mrs. Florence Robinson
Mrs. Anita Blalock, Miss Rosa
; Ashton, Frank Freeman and
h s daughters, LaVances and
mine, Arthur Brown, Earl
iton, St. Louis Ponder and
■afcr ‘Vf S Scott. Sr.
Union News
The Internat.onal Union,
Mill and Smelter Work-
e*er% Local 870, sponsored a
l bofttride to Daufuskie on Aug,
1 27. which was a big success.
? fchief Steward Joe Mackey
• has been very successful in or-
L&**lMng both the white and
Colored workers at th. plant.
, president James Edwards and
,Vice President Joe Mackey
. left Sept. 10 for the conven-
s lion in Chicago.
* A fertilizer council was orga-
‘’•ifized July 31 for the purpose
“df bringing all fert.lizer plants
under one heading and One
•'ikhre pay in each plant.
•j> Next meeting will be Rent
rl9' at 8 p. nt. Every member
eibe present. Sister Easter Mac-
“ftey is reporter.
‘ : bt 7:30.
have your shoes fixed for
^i
if. BACK TO SCHOOL
At our Summer Low P* < s
1* The
J ‘lit Rates Are
Ladies’ >4 Sole $1.27
Boys’ 54 Sole $1.25 & $1 50
Have your white shoes dyed
for fui :e wear
PHONE 9117
STOKES SHOE
a 0 REPAIR
.1 no
sL t» 822 West Broad St.
4
urt-
1 43
“It’s The Service That
, Counts”
BEASLEY & CARLSON.
INC.
Sales RADIO Service
Congress & Jefferson Sts.
Phone 3-1681
Regardless of Price your Ra¬
dio Is no better than the
service department respons¬
ible for Its performance-
i
John G. Butler Company
■ *,j
1 * w
Congress and Whitaker Streets
Faints, Glass, Building Materials
Millwork and Hardware
STORE 2-1161 PLANT 2-1164
90 YEARS OF SERVICE
..
-“'OK
SAVANNAH
•’ 19 EAST BAY ST. DIAL 2-2114
"Substantial Dividends to all Policyholders”
FIRE— WINDSTORM—EXTENDED COVERAGE
PLATE GLASS
■I Monroe Funeral Directors!
611 WEST BROAD S7
PHONE 2-1106 — 2-3251
Savr nah, Georgia
MONROE ON JTY-N1GHT and DAY
ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Prop.
St. Luke Bapt. Church
515 Brrrien street; Sunday
began at its usual hour, \ j
10:20 a. m. Noonday service
begun w.th the guest preacher j
Rev. B. T. Williams, In charge I
ed preached an excellent ser¬
mon Communion strv.ce was
largely attended wit.i Rev. Wil¬
liams preaching an interestinf
sermon on “The Little One.”
At the night service Rev. W.l-
liams pr-ached another lm-
Passive sermon on "The
Church in the Fire.” A party
will be given at the home of
I. M. Prescott, 073 Berrien
street, by thr St. Luke Junior
Choir on Saturday night, Sept.
17 The public is invited.
Pilgrim Bapt. Church
528-30 W. Huntingdon street |
Rev. J J. Dinkins, pastor. The
weekly meeting conducted by
the Rev. V. B. Morgan of New
York city was most inspiring
In spite of th? bad weather,
the meeting continued through
out the week. Many were add¬
'd to he church. Baptism will
he he I at 11 a. m. Sunday and
communion at 3:30 p. m Pas¬
tor Dinkins delivered two soul-
hirring sermon.
first labernacie Bapt.
Sunday was filled with ac¬
tivity at First Tabernacle Bap¬
tist church, beginning with
Sunday school conducted by
our young superintendents.
Rev. W.llie Robinson delivered
both sermons for the day on
•Give God Your Best,” and
•Lay Aside the Weights of
Sin, and Run This Race With
Pati nee.” Directress Anderson
and Pres dent Brown are grate¬
ful to you for your fine sup¬
port on last Sunday during
their effort, for religious edu¬
cation. This Sunday we look
forward to the young people
if,‘alighting the day’s activi¬
ties. Plans are under way for
the mammoth pew rally on the
f rst Sunday afternoon in Oct
The second Sunday In Octobei
Is proclaimed Imperial Choir
Day.
St. Philip AME Church
Pastor Murph be.ng away for
a much needed rest, Rev. Wm.
Baxter filled the pulpit both
morning and evening Sunday
St. Philip AME church. Sun¬
Sept. 18, will be the third
last quarterly conference
for this year. A special pro¬
will be presented at which
Atkinson of the Superior
will speak. The pastor
have returned from his
vacation.
Tampa, Fla, is one of the
largest cigar manufacturing
points in the world.
FAB Choir Anniversary
The Senior Choir of the F.rst j
African Baptist church will |
hold Its anniversary in the
main auditor.um of the First
African Baptist church on this
coming Sunday evening, Sep¬
tember 18, a' 8 p. m. Practi-1
cally every choir In the city of
Savanne .i has received an in- j
vitation to this affair, and It i
promises to be one of the "must
attend” affa rs of the fall sea-
son. The public of Savannah
S invited to att nd this grand
and old First A. B.
promises that this w 11 be one
program that you w 11 not for-
Tremont Temple
The Sunday service; wer
■—.* interesting .........-• --*•> throughout --------**.......... the
The pastor was absent. ■
Sunday school was held at 101
o’clock with Deacon Ryals in
charge and at ll o’clock Rev.
D. D. Dickerson pr ached an
sermon on “A High¬
and a Way ” BTU met at
the usual hour. At 8 o’clock 1
John Ford preached a
stirring sermon.
Matthew’s Church
Reopens
Father Gustave H Caution,
rector of St. Matthew’s P. E
church, And rson and West
Broad streets, announces the
of the Church school
Sunday at* 10 a. m , in the
Parish House. Classes are
taught from the pre-schooi
level through adult.
The faculty this year will
include Miss Barbara Burke,
Miss M.riam Macot, Miss Lu-
cile Andrews, Mrs. Dorothy
Jamerson, Mrs. Sarah A. Mon¬
roe, Mrs. Frances H. Sharpe.
Rosa Ashton, Mrs. Marga¬
Caution, Mrs. And rson. Dr
W. Jamerson, Jr, L. D. Law
Supt, and Miss Adarienne
Speght, religious educational
worker, diocese of Georgia.
Parents are invited to enrol
their children In classes each
Sunday morning. Adults w 1
also be welcomed.
Day At St.
CME Church
The men of St. Paul CME
are now in the middl
of planning one of the largest
and most enjoyable Men’s Day
ever to be held at St
It is scheduled for Sun-
September 25. There will
two services, 11:30 a. m and
7:30 p. m. Speakers will be A
Sampson and J. S. Adkins.
The Federal Housing Admin
istration was created by Con-
June 27, S 34 |
1 .
j
Jfauannah
tribune
Tor 4 5 lj ears
ENGRAVING DIXIE CO. |
PHONE 5506* 128 W. BAY ST.
H*M^4“KK";"W*K4444^*‘;*4'4*K“H , M* , H44W*'H n t4 H H , +4 M H l 44 - H'
i IT’S EASY TO PAY THE
A. B. C. WAY
V
A. B. C, Furniture Stores |
125 West Broad Street
We maintain an active sales A>ree for selling homes, taut,
galows, business property, lots and investment property. *
Wo are ready to serve yoc whether yon wish to bay or etU |
Insurance written at a V>% saving to yon. ■
We collect rests—(t»er 80 years expe rte *—.
|
j j
• •wv.NG-5tU.iM InTino !
EOAN5
IN*U»ANCt a "■ 1 ^
M r > Sava**ah CCOtOiA
• York St. Rasta Phones «29i I-BOM
Evangelical Ministers
Union
Dev. F. w. Baeov, president
of the Union, gave a Very il¬
luminating address at the op¬
ening of the meeting Tuesday
on “Build With Christ."
R ev l w walker, pastor
the Portal circuit, reporter 11
converts in the two-weeks
at Portal and Miiey
C ohu ? n ^ ^hes UCt !5,* by The Revs meeting I W Lane was
' “
at Mt. Pisgah and Rev. B. B.
Swinson at Miiey church.
Revs. D T. Babcock of St.
Philip Monumental and W. W.
Stephens of St. James AME
churches attended the Chicago
aME conference at Chicago,
m., tiiis week. R v. H. W
Murph, pastor of St. Ph lip
AME church, will return this
week from Sumpter, S C.,
where he visited his mother
and other relatives.
The union pi dged full sup-
for the Georgia AME con-
f. rencc that meets at Gaines
Chapel uimpci nivir, AME church cnurcp in in Nover nover-
ber and the Method.st confer-
( . nce that wlll be heia at
bury Methodist, church in Oc-
tuber -
Rev. C. S. Str.pling, pastor of
St. Thomas AME c.iurch, was
. , for . the renovation . . ...
of the church parsonage in
the past few weeks.
Presiding Elders W. O.
Sherman, C P. Hobbs, I. J.
Johnson and J. W. Maxwell
ported for their week end
qlarterly conferences held at
Monumental, H.nesviUe,
and Kingsland.
Next Tuesday the order
Ihe day will be an address by
Dr. J. W. Maxwell on the sub
“Is the C.iurch Gaining or
Members present were Revs.
Bagby, Swinson, Richards, Wal¬
ker, Stripling, Hobbs, Johnson,
Maxwell and Sherman.
Mr. Burke Off On
Motor Trip
Willie Baker, owner of Ba¬
ker’s Hotel and Billiard Parlor,
left Sunday on a ten-day mo¬
tor trip north. He will visit
in Upper New York and
attend the Detroit Tigers-Red
Sox baseball series in Boston
this week.
Christian Union
The Deacons Christian Union,
Deacon George White, presi¬
held its last regular meet¬
ing at the Pilgrim Baptist
church when important busi-
ness was attended to and a
motorcade to Daddy’s place, on
Wednesday, Sept- 21, was plan¬
ned. Buses will leave 8 p. m.,
Gwinnett and West Broad;
8 ;20 p. m., West Broad and
Henry; 8:45, East Broad and
Henry; 9:00 p. nv, East
and Gwinnett streets, a
meeting is called at the Mt-
Tabor Baptist church, Henry
and East Broad streets, Friday,
September 16. The regular
meeting for September will be
held at Bryan Neck Baptist
church, Richmond Hill, Wed¬
nesday, September 28. Cars
will leave Henry and E. Broad
, -
CALL US UP
DON’T FORGET
Phone 2-0221
Paul & Andy
Starters—Magnetos—Gen¬
erators — Carburetors
Batteries—Fuel Pump"
ON THE CORNER OF THE
SQUARE
309-13 W. OGLETHORPE
Rites Held For
Dea. Jack Hammonds
mk
Funeral services for Deacon
Jake Hammonds, who died
Tuesday morning, August 30,
at his horn?, 21 North West
Boundary street, after a short
#[j ness , were held Friday, Sept,
2 at the First Mt. Bethel Bap-
* Q + «hiireh with hnrinl in the
r mire l Grove cem terv Tie
H T. Clasker was in
charge of the services and the
Rev. Babcock of St. Philip Mon-
umental AME church assisted
Deacon Hammond was born in
AllendaT, S. C., commg to Sa-
vannah as a very young man.
He and his fam ly set-
in the northwest
section of the city. He started
into business in which Me was
quite successful and about
twenty years ago he retired.
lie was a profound worker and
[pader in his church.
He was also the water dea-
con for a number of y ars, as-
sisting in the baotising of
many souls. He was the oldest
deacon in the First Mt. Bethel
Baptist church.
He is survived by widow,
Mrs. Jake Hammonds; two
daughters, Mrs. Carrie Bell
Perkins and Mrs. Mary Cove¬
na; a son, Willie H. Ham¬
monds; two grand
Mrs. V ola P. Primus and Mas¬
ter Wdlie H. Hammonds. II;
and several other relatives.
Central Bapt. Church
Our weekly services were
well attend-d. The
school w.th Supt. Gadsden, met
at its usual hour. At both ser¬
vices, 11:30 and 8 o’clock, Pas¬
tor William Daniels spoke on
•‘Finding God’s Work in Great
Waters.” BTU met with Pres,
Brown presiding. Sunday
Daniels, sister R ddick and
Sister Smalls will have charge
of the union.
NBWTS ANNOUNCES
FACULTY APPOINT
NASHVILLE, TYnn—Mrs.
-q. Bohannon, dean of One
t_ ona j Baptist Missionary Tra
ing gchoo!, Nashville, Tenn
has been reappointed for
other term, according to
announcement made by Dr. A
M. Townsend, chairman,
of dir.ctors.
The National Baptist
sionary Train.ng school is con¬
trolled by the National
Convention. ULA, Inc., and op¬
erated by the Woman’s
vention, Auxiliary to the
tional Baptist Convention, USA,
Inc.
Facility re-appointments
clude Mrs. Vesterin:*
instructor in music; Miss
riett M. Locust, instructor in
Bible; Mrs. Eunice L.
bell, instructor m social scien¬
ces and physical education;
Miss Julia B Foreman, instruc¬
tor in missions and religious
education; Mrs. A O. Vener¬
able, ‘house director; and
W. B. Reed, school physician.
Miss Mildred L. McTyre. as¬
sistant in the Department
Christian Education of the
Sitnday school Publishing
Board, has been appointed as
pare-"me instructor in religious
education. M ss McTyre is a
graduate of the Baptist Mis¬
sionary Training school, Chi¬
cago, and the Hartford (Conn )
School of Religious
and has done special study
Columbia university. She
served on the staff of Baptist
Educational Centers in Detroit.
Michigan and Brooklyn, New
York
Miss Mildred L. McGowan
of Edwards, Miss., has been ap-
pointed dietitian. Miss McGow-
an is a graduate of Tuskegee
institute with a major in com-
mercial dietetics.
The manufacture and sale of
fertilizer in the United States
Is an importanat industry.
IN memory
DAVIS—In memory of
ARTHUR L. DAVIS, SR. ;
who died Sept. 19, 1947
He left us with a cherry smile,
And promise to return
Then with ,,, _ the . brave .
same spir-
He faced the last great test,
And went to face his Maker,
Among the earth’s men most
| blessed-
Elizabeth and Arthur, Jr.
HEARNS STEVENS—In lov-
! ing memory of our dear hus¬
band and father,
CHARLES W. HEARNS
who departed this life August
4, 1941,
and
our loving moth or,
LUCY STEVENS
who died September 22, 19*13.
How beauteous are the dead
Who lived as saints below,
A.nd leave their mission nobly
filled
Ere heavenward they go.
How blessed is their memory
To those Who loved them here
What insp.ration we find now
What hope our hearts to cheer
Sadly mussed by
Mrs. Janis Hearns and fam¬
ily.
SIMMONS—In sad but loving
memory of my mother ancf
daughter,
MRS ELIZABETH SIMMONS
who departed this life Sept. 7,
1948.
How hard we tried to save her,
Prayers and tears were all in
vain,
I wonder why you had to die.
The blow was hard, the shock
severe.
Out in t'he silent graveyard.
Beneath the sand and dew,
Not even once forgotten,
In sorrow we’U think of you.
A beautiful Lfe Is ended
A dear one laid to rest
Safe in the arms of Jesus.
Sadly missed by :
Devoted mother,
Mrs. Darkus Murchinson
Daughter,
Miss Eleanor Jones
Devoted sisters,
Mrs. Mabel Thomas
of New York city
Mrs. Ella Brown
Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell
Savannah
Brothers,
Sgt. Frank Jones
California
Mr. Joe Jones
Aunt,
Mrs. Rachel Holmes
The state of Georgia ranks
first in the Production of Sea
1 Island cotton and sixth in To-
*-~
v
-
l»ltOYr:\ LEADER
«<*5**«& ____ ____
MR. J. FINLEY WILSON
Grand Exalted Ruler, I.B.P.O.E. of
W. since 1922. A founder of the
Norfolk Journal and Guide News¬
paper; initiated Elk’s Educational
program resulting in award of over
800 scholarships since 1925. Also
responsible for others of the forward-
looking programs sponsored by the
Elks, including the Health Dept,
whose purpose was to integrate med¬
ical doctors into public health service
at state and national levels, civil
liberties units in 847 communities,
and the Elk’s Housing Bureau.
PROVE* LEADER /.V THE Ql ALiTY FIELD! PEPSf-COLA
Get "More Bounce to the Ounce"
From America’s Proven* Highest duality Cola!
•Yes, ounce for ounce, Pepsi gives
more quick food energy . . . more
honest-to-goodness value than any
other nationally-known cola, accord¬
ing to tests conducted by the United
States Testing Company, Inc. AND
—always—Pepsi gives you Twice as
Much: 12 full glasses in a carton of
6 big 12-ounce bottles! Buy a carton
today! -'
^ WHY TAKE LESS.: :: WHEN PEPSI’S BEST!
THURSDAY, SEPT. 15 1949
,
nr thinks
The family of the late Dea- j
Jake Hammonds wish to I
their d ep and sincere 1
appreciation to their many |
ends and ne jghbors for the j |
kindnesses shown them
during his illness and their j
bereavement.
Special thanks to the most
honorable Dr. L. M Freedman,
also to the entire staff of the
Georg a Infirmary hospital. We
also thank the Rev. Glask.r
of the First Mt. Bethel Baptist
church, Rev. Williams of the
First Bryan Baptisf church,
and Rev. Babcock of St. Phil.p
Monumental AME church
Many thanks to the friends
who donated cars and for the
many letters, cards and tele- j
grams of condolence, also for
the numerous floral designs- I
We also wish to thank 'for the j
Monroe Fun ral Home their 1
most courteous service render¬
ed.
Tire Family.
CARD OF THANKS-
The immediate family and
the relatives of t'he late Dea¬
con Tiiomas B. L:e wish to ac¬
knowledge their de:p and sin¬
cere appreciation of the many
expressions of helpfulness and
sympathy shown during the
recent llln?ss and death of
Deacon Lee. The words of en¬
couragement, messages of con¬
dolence, beautiful flowers, and
other contributions have help¬
ed to make our darkest ‘hours
brighter. The many kindnesses
extended during our hours of
bereavement shall always be
remembered.
The Family, j
Flipper Chapel
Flipper Chapel AME church
Sunday school was largely at¬
tended, Supt. J. L Taylor in
charge. Morning sermon was
delivered by the Rev. Hudson
and the 8:15 service was in the
hands of the Rev. Avenger,
who preached an excellent i
and inspiring sermon, as the
pastor, Rev. J. L. Sibert, was
somewhat ill. The Mills Broth¬
ers will render a program on
Sunday night at 8:30.
FOR SALE
Second-hand toilet, lava¬
tory, bath tub, sink, two
36 gallon water tanks, one
gas coil heater with vent
complete and two mantels.
REASONABLE
118 E. Anderson Street
NAACP Youth To
Meet In Dayton
NEW YORK, Sept. 8 .—Prob¬
in employment, recreation
education will be discussed
the 1,1th annual youth con-
of the National Assoct-
ation for the Advancement of
People, Mrs. Ruby Hur-
] ey> youth secretary, announc-
e d today. The conference, to
e attended by delegates froih
youth councils and college
chapters, will be held in Day-
ton, Chio. November 9-12.
Ladies* and Men's
HATS
Cleaned and Blocked
By j*
Approved Factory
Methods 1
Lamas
Bros.
Broughton & Drayton
WHEN YOU WANT
SEAFOOD
Go To or Phone
LOUIS C.
Matthews
518 West Broad St.
Phones 2-1141
2-1142
YACHUM - YACHUM
Uncle Sammy’s Boys
324-326-328-330
Afest Broad St*