?AOt: two
HURCHES f I
II If
His Church To Cele¬
brate Anniversary
m
y
tfk u
REV. E. A. CAPERS
Led by the Rev. E. A. Capers,
pastor. First Evergreen BaplL;t
church will celebrate its fortj-
ninth t anniversary October 21-
28.
A number of churches will
r follows: Monday night, Oct
24, Second Artiold Baptist
church. Rev. George Dingle
pastor; Tuesday night, Mount
Tabor Baptist church. Rev. J.
H. Martin, pastor; Wednesday
iVght, First Friendship Baptis'
church, Rev. C, R. Connor, pas¬
tor; Thursday night, Bethel
AMiE. church. Rev. F. W. Bag-
by. pastor, and Friday night,
Tabernacle Baptist church. Rev.
H. W. Wilburn, pastor.
On last Sunday morning the
sermon at Evergreen church
was delivered by Rev. W. 3.
Williams who spoke on
Shall Cover Me With His Feath¬
ers.”
Ladies Aid N
The Ladies A d of the Bolton
Street Baptist cuurch met at
the home of Mrs. Ivey
505 W. Waldburg street. Ron-
tine business was transacted
and a delightful repast
served in Hallowe'en style.
As the meeting occurred near
the b rthday date of Mrs.
Yeung, Oct. 4, she was present-
at this meeting with a num-
r of beautiful gifts. The
ixt meeting will be held at
ie home of Mrs. Stella Green,
West 32nd street. Mrs.
lores Green is secretary and
Inez Young, president.
FOR YOUR NEXT
PRINTING JOB
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IC‘99 West Broad Street
Telephone 5338
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Congress and Whitaker Streets
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Monroe Funeral Directors
en WEST BROAD Si
PHONE 8-4106 — 8-3258
Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY—NIGHT and DAY
ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Pro*.
St. Paul CME Church
In spite of the fact that
eral outsiandfn gaffairs vJ
given at var ous churches
Sundty, services and f.nance
were good at St. Paul C M.
Church.
Sunday was t'.ie last pastoral
Sunday lor this year. Th
Pastor will leave for Macon,
text week to attend the annual
scu rence. Sunday Oct. 24 will
y the last off cer’s day for the
year. The Mi sio.tary Society
f the Church is sponsoring The
'.Twelve Tribes of Israel, Fr.-
iay N>bt at 8 P. M at the
hurch. T.i re will be no adm-
;s on. to this alia r. Ail memb-
• rs are a ked to come and
brirg a friend. The name of
the tribes and their leaders ar
ts follows; Reuben, Mr.j Natlie
Tibert; Gad, Mr. .w J, Dixon:
Judah, Mabel theshrdlu nloa
Judah, Mr. Leroy Simmons;
' sachar, Frank Jones; Z b-
oiun Mrs. Mabel w. Smith;
Simeon, Mrs. Victoria Gr.ffin;
P.Tpriam, Mrs. Achay Green,
Mana. r;eh, Mrs. Mattie Oliver;
Senjam n, Mrs. Flemming,
VIr. William Blake; Asher, Miss
Harding; Naphtalie, Mrs, M ils
."h" 1 Lev.tes are led by Mrs.
Marie Woodruff.
Mrs. Curtis is the President
of the Missionary Soc.ety, Rev
D. L. Gorham is Pastor of the
ihuren.
Bethlehem Baptist
The members and friends o
Bethlehem Baptist** church
were honored Sunday in hav ng
as its guest speaker Rev. Ecl-
ward J. 1 Dyson, Jr., pastor o.'
shiloh Baptist church, Bruns-
wick. At the morn ng ‘••ervice
he spoke on “Unconditional
Surrender” and at the commu¬
nion service, “I Have Seen the
Lord.” The regular order of
service; is as follows: Sunday
school, 10 a. m.; marring wor-
ship, ll a. m.; evening worship,
8 P- m. Deacon W. L. Doug-
1 - - , chairman of deacon board;
Deacon John M'nes, chairman
of pulpit comm.ttee.
BAPTIST USHER UNION
Tiie regular Fifth Sunday
program of the Union will be
held at Thankful BaptiM,
Church. Rev. u. G. Campbell
will deliver the main address.
All members will please be pres-
ent. I
Butler’s 12 Calendar
C , nbs Ra ; se $ g 27 ,
Sunday, at Bu’ler Memorial
Pre byterian Church Mrs. Annie
Colli.r, landed safely in thp
Twelve Calendar Clubs con¬
test with her pilots and crews.
The cross country flight which
carped them to Cal fcmia, in
early summer, end 'd with four
pilot - ; making non-stop flights
Th ■ pi'ot of the March club,
led the crew w.tu a report of
$200.50, with October, May and
April each report): g mor ■ than
$100. The pastor of the
Church, R .‘vercnd P. A
Pattir.ion, was speaker for the
occasion. This effort will en-
able the church to .ns. all a
modern heating system. j
Central Baptisi Church
|
j
;
j j !
j;
Rev. Win. Daniels, pastor.
Thi- week brings Central in
the midst of one of the ha
pleat periods of its
the celebration of the 49t,h
dhuMil and the 8th tiastorls
anniversary. Each night has
been enjoyed and attended by
visiting churches. Rev. Ha-
giins preaching the opejninig
message on Friday night. “The
Living Church,” and on Sun-
day afternton Rev. E. O. S.
Cleveland will deliver the anq
niversary -ermon. Our many
friends are cordially invited,
We are very proud to see our
sick members up and out again,
Penny Group To Observe
Anniversary
The Penny Group of Second
Baptist Church will celebrate
its eleventh anniversary on
Sunday, October 30 during the
regular Sunday morning ser¬
vices of the church. There
will be a sihott program with
A. L. Sampson as the guest
speaker,
The Pif.my Group which si
headed by the following lead¬
ers is not soliciting contribu¬
tions. but would like all friends
who will, to give, if but one pen¬
ny to any of these leaders: Mrs.
J H. Patterson, Mrs. Ella Slo¬
cum, Mrs. Della Timmons, Mrs
Belle Wyley, Mrs. Irene Verdier.
Mrs. Carrie L. LaveLder. Mrs.
Wilhelmina Quarterman, Mrs.
Bertha Brown, Mrs. Catherine
Williams. Mrs. Bessie Noble,
Mrs. Cleota Bacon, Mrs. Izel-
la Barnes. Mrs. Addie Bowen,
Mrs. Frankie Williams, Mrs.
Alice Ebbs. Mrs, Anita Strip¬
ling. Mrs. Lourania Williams,
Mrs. Maurice Franklin, Mrs.
Beatrice Charleston, Mrs. Min¬
nie L. Jones. Mrs. Alice Roberts.
Miss L. E. Hendrickson. Misa
Gertrude Lans) Miss Hattie Ju-
lian Miss Hannah Williams. 1
Esther Miss Add.ve Gonzalez, Washington, Miss j
Mr. Willie j
Jenkins. I
practiced in Episcopal parishes
the South was tabled without
bate as the otith Triennial
convention of the Protestant
copal church came to a close
Civic auditorium here Friday.
proposed canon was introduced
Clifford P. Morehouse, editor o;
“The Living Church,” of New
York, on behalf of the entire
cal and lay delegation of that state
His proposal, contained in a res
olution, would have amended sec¬
tion two of Canon 10 to read:
“Every communicant or bapti;
ed member of this church shall Ik
entitled to equal rights and
in any parish or mission
thereof. He shall not be
from the worship or sacraments
the church, nor from
membership because of race, color
or nationality.’
This resolution, was referred
the committee on canons, which
reported it unfavorably. The de¬
cision was given because the com¬
mittee held “there is now no rule
in the church excluding anyone
from public worship on account of
race and the Prayer Book speci-
Mission At St.
Benedict’s Church
The public is invited to at¬
tend the mission at St. Bene¬
dict’s new church, East
and Gaston streets, which
be conducted by the Rev. Fa¬
ther Myles Morris, C. O..
ning Sunday, October 23 and
ending Sunday October 30.
The daily order of services will
be as follows: Holy Mass, in¬
struction, 7 a. m.; children’s
mass instruction, 9 a. m.; Ro-
sermon - benediction. 8
P- Opening of Mission,
Sunda y- October 23 at 10 a. m.;
solemn closln ^’ Sunda y October
30, at 8 p. m. The Rev. J. Fee-
le * is pastor of the church ’
Deacons Union
The Deacons’ Union held ltd
46th anniversary Tuesday and
Wednesday nights of last week
at Bethlehem Baptist
Church. The observance was
one of the best in the history
of the union. Dea. John Mines
is president of the organization
and Dea. C. B. Burson is sec-
retary. ijjj.'
Matthews Episcopal
Church
By Virginia D. Young
Eighteenth Sunday after
Trinity, Youth Sunday, was
largely attended honoring the
of the church.
_ ^ service ________ ended ______ with ______ _
Harvest Tea 6 p.
Grant was mistress of
and the address
youth was delivered by Mrs.
W. Webb, instructor of phy¬
education at Georgia State
Program for the coming
Monday 7 p. m. Altar
meets; Tuesday, 5 p. m.
Junior Choir, Rehearsal; 7 p.
m. S't. Mary’s Guild meets; Fri¬
5 p. m. Acolyte Guild meets;
7 p. m, Senior Choir rehearsal.
Father J. H. Caution is rector
of the churdh.
Something of interest: On
Sunday. October 2 at the 11:15
a. m. Holy communion service,
the agents of Atlanta Life In¬
surance Co., worshiped with
their manager, Edward Law,
who is chorister of the senior
choir and Men’s Choral group.
Coming events Include our
new vespers; Monday. Oct. 31st 1
iota Sigma, sigma Gam-.
Rho Sorority card party at
hall 8 p. m.; Monday,
7. St. Stephen’s Guild mu-
program at parish hall,
p. m.
Real Estate Loans
Consult us before making your Real Estate I^oans.
We have handled real estate loans for 50 years.
Loans made on various plans to suit your income
ll will be to your advantage to see us first
Southern Savings & Loan
Company
19 East Bay Street Phone 2-2114
Assets Over $2,000,000
WE PAY 3% Certificates
2% SAYINGS DEPOSITS
• d*W«*'d n«7A7T7AlI TRIBUTES
RULE” IN EPISCOPAL CHURCH
TABLE LAW TO END “UNWRITTEN BIAS
SAX FRANCISCO, (ANP) —
A proposed canon law which would
have abolished the "unwritten
rule” of worshippers, generally
not have any racial restrictions
in its canon law; but it is also
that segregation is generally prac¬
ticed in parishes in the South, as
it is in other churches. I had
lope that this proposed canon
night have lead toward abolition
)f that practice. •
“It should be said, however, that
he Episcopal church has virtually
■liminated segregation on the na-
ional and diocesan levels. The
.eneral convention had several
Jegro deputies and one colored
shop, Bravid Harris of Liberia,
hile the woman’s auxiliary also
nad Negro delegates, including one
from Virginia.
“Only one diocese still organizes
its Negro work in a separate con¬
vocation and that diocese is in
process of remedying the situa¬
tion.”
Morehouse’s proposal, when in¬
troduced, Was seconded by the Rev.
Gardiner M. Day of Cambridge,
Mass.
There are approximately six
segregated Negro Episcopal eon-
gregations in Chicago, it was re-
ported.
Cavaicade Of Music
At FAB Church
Mrs. E. Faustine Bignon
A; a preluc'' to their quarter-
ly observance of Y >uth Sun¬
day. the young people’s Aux-
iliary of t'.ie F^rst African
Baptist Church will hold a
Cavalacde of mu.ic, in the
main auditorium of the
Church on this coming Sun¬
Th day afternoon presentation at four is o’clock, being j
s
carefully planned so as to be¬ !
come an outstandng treat to
all those who love good relig- j
ious music. Some of the out- 1 ,
’landing singing groups to i
wh eh c ity are will the the appear, famous famous among Ma May- y-j j
Sngeps, the popuari
Young Men’s Civic Club,other)
quartettes, trios, duiats, and
solos. The choirs from havfe several a’soj j
of the local churches
been invited ..... to appear, and
several have accep’ d the in¬
vitation.
An added feature will be an
inspirational address to b‘
delivered by one of the city’s) (
well singers, known Mrs. and Faustine loved Bignon gospel j
|
Mss. Eleanor Bryant will be
Mistpiss of Ceremonies. At the
close of the program, tea and
refreshment; will be served.
Admission s free and the gen¬
eral public is invited to attend
Th > program must start that all at four who! j
o’clock promptly so
shall attend are urged to be on
time, to - njoy a fu'.l program.
Mr. Harry James, is President
Mrs. Eloria S. Gilbert is adviser.
—-----
Woman’s Day At First
Congregational r, • Lnurctl i
The public is invited to at¬
tend Phe special Woman’s Day
service at the First Congrega¬
tional Church, Taylor and Hab¬
ersham streets, Sunday morn¬
ing at 11:15 oYloc.k. Miss
Shivery chairman of
the program committee, has
the following program
Mrs. Ida Bell Gadsden j
as mistress of ceremo-,
Call to worship, hymn-
responsive reading, j
lesson, Creed, hymn, Ethel scrip- j ]
Miss Jack-
anthem, Woman's Chorus
First Congregational church
Mrs. E. J. Gay, an¬
Mrs. V. E. Boxx,
introduction of speaker,
Mollie Curtright; address
Martha J. Brown; musical
Georgia State Col¬
offertory, closing hymn
benediction
The following ladies will
a- ushers: Mrs. Ocala W.
tMiss Edrina Slater. Mrs.
Rhodes, Mrs. Earline
Smith and Mrs. Gladys P.
fically extends an invitation to all
sorts and conditions of men.”
Morehouse pointed out that “it
! s true the Episcopal church does
WILLIAMS—In sad
of my husband,
Rftv. Thomas W. Williams
vAio died Oc.ober 18, 1.945.
When the evening sun
setting
And J am all alone,
In my heart comes a
If you were only back home.
jl miss you when I need a
j y u I always could
You cheered me in
1 and soothed my pain;
God grant some day we’ll
j again.
j I Sadly missed by
j Daughter,
Mr;. Louse Green,
Augusta,
Devoted wife,
Mrs. Lenora Williams
Savannah, Ga.
BRINSON—In loving memory
of mv w fe and sister
Martha Mack Brinson
»uo departed this life Oct. 21
1948.
In God’s own time tCra stars
came out
j To guide us thru’ 'the night,
By His own plan, the darkest
hours
Are changed to morning light,
And with H s tender, lovi .lg
care
Our Father claims His own.
He will comfort all our tears,
A 16v ng God knows bekt.
Sadly mourned by
Husband,
Mr. Lawrence Brinson
Sisters,
Mrs. Florence D. Mason
Mrs. Elouise D. Wash¬
ington
Brother,
Mr. Peter R. Denegal
Niece,
Mrs. Virginia D. Young
Mrs. Lois Wr.ght Wil¬
liams,
New York City
Tremont Teniple
Baptist Church
Services were excellent Sun¬
day at Tremont Temple Bap¬
tist church. Beginning with
Sunday School conducted by
Pastor J" M. ^Benton delivered
an inspiring message "met on “A
Good Name.” BTU at
6 o’clock with President Per -4
kins in charge. Rev. Benton
preached another impressive
sermon at 3 p. m.
-
First Bryan Baptist Church
The regular order of service
was observed last Su'nday. The
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m,
and the BTU at 6;30 p m A1j
the n Q . cloCik hour Pastor
Williams delivered the mes-t
sage, the theme “Consider The
Lillies.” At the evening wor-v
ship Rev willie , williams de-)
livered the message. On Sun-<
day morning the Holy Commun¬
ion will be administered.
FOR RENT OR LEASE
Now Store on Stephens St., Gro-
eery, or Confectionery. Near
New High School.
James II. DeLorme
830 W. 45th St., PhoCie 2-5819
IN MEMORY
nno CARD rirTnTwi/c Of
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs
Rachel Barnes wish to ex pre s
their sincere thanks and ap-
prec.ation for the k.ndnes
shown during her s'.iort illness
and death and for t'.ie
cards ond telegrams of condo¬
lence.
Deacon James Barnes
and
CARD OF THANKS
The family of tue late Dea¬
con W. L. Br.nson take thi
method of expressing their sin¬
cere appreciation to
neighbors, friends, pastor
congregation of Tremont
P' e BatfM church for aU kind-
ness shown 1 ............... them during h’s
illness and death, and
itianks Charity hospital anct
Monroe Funeral D rectors for
their splendid services.
Mrs. Beatrice Brinson, wife.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Edna Heyward
516 1-2 West Anderson street
wishes to thank her pastor,
deacon and members of Mi
Z.on Baptist church and all of
her friends for their kindness,
cards and flowers shown hPr
during her recent operation.
CARD OF THANKS
Miss Anna B. Collier wishes
t0 extRnd heartfelt thanks and
appreciation for the lovely
greetings and Gowers given her
uunrg her recent Uness Sne
f much improved and is re-
turning to ° reern f l > h
Carolina, where she w 11 re-
cume her posmen as teacher.
Small Fryer Contest fcnds ,
Sunday afternoon the Small
Fryer contest came to a close,
sponsored by the Davis Choral
Club under the direction of
Mrs. Fannie S., Joyner and the
Junior choir under the leader-
ship of Mrs. Fannie B. Wilson
of St. Philip Monumental A.
M. E. Church. An inspiring
program was rendered. Little
) Allce Ka y FreJncis Fuller was
!mistress of cer€ ’9 lon y- The
Poll y pig Tail club of Fed wood
Homes Was at the afternoon
affair. The ’sponsors and con-
testants were W. Frazier, But-
rum Joyner III, Opheal Brog-
rail, Carolyn Green; Theresa
Murry. Christine Gasden; Glo-
ria Gamble, Georgetta; Janie
Brooks, George Brooks, Roberta
Polite, Shirley. Af.in Mitchell;
Carolyn Robertson, Paula Kea
Wilson, George Etta Bellinger,
Tomy Marshall; Kay Frances
Fuller, Gwendolyn Fuller. The
highest amounts were raised by
Carolyn Green, first; Paula K.
Wilson, second; and Tomy Mar -1
sha11 ’ third ’
The Engl sh made their first
sttempt to settle North Amer-
ica at Roanoke Island in 15€4.
FOR RENT
Furnished Room with Cook¬
ing Conveniences. Reason¬
able. Telephone 2-2775
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THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1919
TAKE A LOOft
at your insides
NOSF.
MOUTH PHARYNX
- RECTUM
Study the above drawing for
a few minutes. Notice particu¬
larly how the bile flows from
the liver into and out of the
I gall-bladder and thence into
j ^ ^ intestine where it
| mixeg with the t]y digested
f(X)d jugt beIow the sto mach.
Bile is a necessary adjunct to
proper, digestion. Its absence
from the intestines inevitably
causes putrefaction and fer¬
mentation.
NATURE’S DANGER
SIGNALS
When your stomach, liver,
and gall bladder have been
upset drinking, by or improper when they eating are noff cn|
i working well because retained
and putrefying food matter m
your intestines is poisoning
your entire body, your bile
stops flowing freely and you,
sooner later begin to feel
of the followin *
' Your breath may become
unpleasant ronguTcoatedV^aTteste (halitosis), your iA
your mouth> yoU r coffee i (and
tobacco) lose their nat ral
flavor, your food does not agree
vvit h you; you may have head-
ache heartburn< gas and dizzy
spells, you may be troubled
with belching; at night the
gas in your bowels may press
upon your bladder making you
get up frequently, thus break-
ing into your sleep.
In the morning you are tired
Instead of refreshed. Gradually
four health is impaired: you
have constipation, gas, putre-
faction and self-poisoning
(“intestinal toxaemia” or
‘‘acute gastritis” as many doc-
tor s call it).
: HOW TO GET RELIEF
You can relieve this condi-
tion, usually overnight, by
taking Calotabs at bedtime and
drinking water freely next day.
Calotabs are a thoroughly designed
dependable laxative
to effectively relieve symp-
toms of biliousness and acute
gastritis due to constipation
or faulty digestion, and to
promote the flow of bile
through the intestines.
Calotabs are pleasant to take <
(sugar-coated), prompt and ef-
fective. Try them and see. Fol-
l° w label directions. At your
druggists .
Demand the
Calo-
distinctive! in the(
checker-bocird
box. Accept
no substitute.
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HATS
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