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CH UR C j
First Congregational
Church
The Sunday morning wor¬
ship hour at the First Congre¬
gational Church was celebrat¬
ed in the spirit of Thanksgiv¬
ing singing, ‘Come Ye Thank¬
ful People Come', and other
familiar hymns of the season.
The offertory selection played
by Miss Willa Mae Ayers, or¬
ganist was Andante Pastorale
by Alexis.
Rev. A C. Curt right used as
the text for his sermon Isaiah
00:1 “Arise, shine for thy light
is eome and the glory of the
Lord is risen upon thee.” The
pastor told his audience that,
mankind is blind in a world
of light. The light that makes
for peace and goodwill is de¬
rived from the teachings and
practice of religion. He used
as an example the fact that
Jesus Christ took men from
ordinary life, fishermen, a,nd
illumined them with his light
to spread his gospel throughout
the world. Nothing succeeds
like excess; go to the limit In
extending the gospel.
At the 6 p. m. Sunday even¬
ing hour the missionary sock**
sponsored a pantomine depiet-
ing the history of the Congre-
gational churches in America.
Miss M. R. Shivery directed the
program.
On Wednesday night at 7:30
p. m. the Prayer and Study
group held its regular meeting
Thanksgiving worship services
are being held jointly with the
members of Butler Presbyteri¬
an church this morning (Thurs¬
day.
Tremont Temnle
Baptist Church
Services were well atteded
Sunday at Tremont. Temple
Baptist, church beginning with
Sunday school with Deacon
Rvals in charge. At 11 a. m.
Pastor Benton delivered an im¬
pressive sermon, and again at
night. BTU met at the usual
hour with president I. c. Per¬
kins in charge. On Thanks
giving day at 4:30 p. m. then
will be a joint service with the
sermon being delivered by Rev
Wilburn, pastor of Tabernacle
Baptist church.
Filarrim Baptist Church
526-30 West Huntingdon Street
Rev. J. J. Dinkins. Pastor
The Sunday School met at th<
muni hour with Dea. C. H. Jenkim
$upt„ the Pastor and Rev. Cun
ningham as lesson interpreters. The
latter delivered the morning see
mon from the subject: “WHAT
SHALL I DO WITH MY LIFE.”
Sunday being Holy Communion
the attendance was good, Tli,
pastor spoke from the subject: “A
WOUNDED SAVIOR.” Six mem¬
bers were added.
The 16th Anniversary of the Sen
ior Choir was quite successful. The
pastor, officers and members will
worship with the Mt. Bethel Bap¬
tist Chimhj Friday, November 26
...........—............
TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
l : i,2
1
NEW LOCATION 121 WEST BROAD ST,
We Are Now Ready!
With a Full Line of Clothing For The Whole Family
On Easy
Credit Terms
We Will Be Looking For You At
BEE’S
424 WEST BROAI)
Rev. Sibley New
Pastor at St. Paul
In the Georgia Conference
which convened in Atlanta, Ga.
week before last, the Rev. T. E.
Sibley was sent to St. Paul
M. E. Church of this city.
Rev. Sibley comes to SaSnt
Paul with seventeen years of
experience. His former church
oeing Butler Street, Atlanta
which post he held for three
years.
1
He is a graduate of
ler Smith. Little Rock, Ark
and Gammon Theological
inary of Atlanta. He pastured
in Little Rock for four years
before coming to Butler Street.
He will leave Tuesday morn¬
ing for Atlanta to move his
wife. Mrs. Ellen C. Sibley to
Savannah. They will arrive
Friday night.
Plans are being made for
the year and the pastor is ask¬
ing all of the members to
please attend all of the church
meetings and services.
A turkey dinner will be servs
‘d by the Stewardess Board
No. 1 at the home of Mrs. N. L.
Gorilbert, 526 W. Duffy street,
Novembpr 24th .
all day. The members are
asked to please cooperate with
Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Anna S.
Spaulding Missionary in this affair.
The Society will
meet Monday at 5:36 p. m.,
Mrs. Curtis its able president
asking all members to please be
present, business of importance,
Our former pastor, Rev. D.
; Gorham was called to Pastor
Holsoy , Temple CME church
Macon. Ga. We hope for him
and Mrs. Gorham much success.
Evergreen Bapt. Church
Al First Evergreen Baptist
services Sunday were weJl at¬
tended. Sunday school was di
reeted by Deacon George Hay¬
es. Pastor A E Capers made a
splendid report of the Baptist
convention, which he attended
On Monday night the Mayflow¬
er Gospel singers and the Tri¬
umph Gospel singers will give
a concert at the church. At
’he concert given at the church
Friday night by the Angeli-
Gospel singers, the Mayflower
fingers were judged the best in
the city.
Deacons’ Union
The Deacons Christian Union.
Deacon George White. President
held its last meeting at the Bvyan
Neck Baptist Church of Richmond
Hill. Arrangements were made
to do more for the nnder-privileg.
>d members o ft he Union. The next
meeting will lie held at the Mt.
Tabor Baptist Church, Henry and
E. Broad Street, Wednesday, Nov.
10. Deacon Wiliam Donegal who
was burned beyond recognition is
doing fine, and has been dischar¬
ged from the hospital.
—Sisters Hulda Bell and Rebecca
Jenkins, Reporters.
Surday’r Family Day
At 2nd S. John
i
i
j
!
|
Mrs. Sophronia Tompkins
Sunday will be observed as
Family Day at the Second St.
John Baptist church, Rev. J. J.
Dinkins, pastor.
Surmay .-.choc: will be held at
the usual hour and a special
woman’s program at 11 15 a. m.
** men s program at 8 p. m.
The women’s program will
as f o’lows Devotions
i et * Sister Cornelia
11 ™ 1 Sister Maggie CMitty; in-
traduction of the mistress of
j ceremonies, Sister Ernestine
J Manigault; remarks, mistress
ceremonies Sister Clara
vry; selection, senior
j paper, E ster Annie L. Ross:
solo, Sister Curley Johnson;
selection, senior choir;
i ducticn of speaker, Sister
j do Glasker; address, Mrs. S. M
j Tompklns; collection, an-
I nounceme nts, benediction.
At 3 ,, m „ a children’s poga
wlll b( , rendered as follows: De¬
votions led by Miss Doetha Wil
liams and Miss Lillie Chandler;
introduction of mistress of
ceremonies, George Miller; re¬
marks, mistress of ccremosies.
Alexander Spade; selection,
junior choirs; welcome address
Miss Rose M. Manigault; solo,
Miss Lillian Jones; paper, Miss
Dorothy Philpot; duet. Misses
Mary and Ruth McGee; read¬
ing. Miss Betty Williams; se¬
lection, Pilgrm Junor choir;
address, Curtis Cooper; selec¬
tion, Zion I-fin Junior i.joir:
collection, announcements, ben¬
ediction.
The men’s program at 8 p
m. will be as follows: Devo¬
tions, lcjl by Deacon Henry
Brown; remarks, master of cere
monies. Deacon L. E. Wade;
welcome address. G. L. Bown;
solo, Deacon s. Bacon; remarks.
Deacon Perris; pape , W. S.
Ross; selection, Sunset quartet;
address. Deacon E. Williams;
announcements, collection, ben
ediction.
On Monday, November 28. at
8 1>. M. sharp, the St. John Bap¬
tist Sunday School will celebrate
its 55th Anniversary. An inter¬
esting program local talent has
been arranged.
Wesley Law. veteran and civic
worker, will 1«> principal speaker.
Our sister schools will have rep¬
resentatives on the program.
The public is invited.
Central Baptist Church
Rev. Daniels, Pastor, delivered
inspiring messages Sunday. Sun¬
day School was well attended. The
Junior Mission held their meeting
after service.
U. T. U. with President Brown
held a very interesting topic dis¬
cussion. This coming Sunday the
Senior Mission will hold their regu¬
lar meeting of the year.
Ladies' and Mens
HUTS
Cleaned and Blocked
By
Approved Factory
Methods
Lamas
Bros.
Broughton A Drayton
WIDESPREAD INTEREST
IN NEW GILBERT PLAY
Widedpieatl interest is fce*ng
manife ted in Lie approaching
production of Dr. Ralph Mar.t
Gilbert's new religious drama I
entitled, "The Pardon”,
will be presented from the stag, j
' h< ' Mun i( ;ipa 1 Audit, nun
four nights, i t f from Monday
December 12, through Tours-
December 15, a full protiuc-
tion eac.l night.
As usual with these produc-
tlons staged by this dramatis:,
caravans of people will come to
Savannah from points in Geor¬
gia, Florida and South Caroli¬
na.
A lanje local audience has
greeted thee Gilbert plays
the past eleven years. Some of
Dr. Gilbert's previouc produc-
tions seen here have been
si0:l anrt Triumph’’, the Negro
Passion Play; ‘The Peasant of
Galilee”, “The Guiding
‘Judas Iscar.ot”, “Which Man
Was Right?”. "The Ascension”
■The visitant", “Tim’s Easter”
and “Beautiful Star” ,an East-
era star production. All of
Ruffner, and already is show-
audiences at both the original
and repeat performances.
The massed chorus which
which will support the drama
is being trained by Prof. Rajah
Ruffnei and alre cly is show-
finish and great enthusi-
a>sm
The director of the cast, Dr.
Gilbert, expresses himself as
being highly pleased at tue
prograss of his end of the re-
. hearsa’s and feels that he has
selected cast for this produc-
#n vet -y aptly fitted to portray
roles.
j j Tickets may be secured at
A i n utt’s Music store, 240
Broughton street, west, and al
t the he Savannah Savannah Pharmacy, Pharmacy, 719
West Broad street.
St. Mary s PTA
The P.-T. A. of St. Mary’s Cath¬
olic School, West 36th Street, are
planning for a Snow Carnival
EXHIBITING APPAREL OF
RELIGIOUS COMMUNITIES —
Children dressed as Catholic
nuns, entering St. Patrick’s Ca- j
thedfal in New York for the an-
Sunday '
nual Mission vespers
FOR RENT
2 Fumshed Rooms in a pri¬
vate home with all conven¬
iences. Phone 3-7G29.
Savanna
(Eributte
Tor 4 5 ‘Ijear 5
DIXIE
ENGRAVING CO.
&>nqfiavtAA
PHONE 5506 ♦ 128-W.BAYST.
^WESKSASPP c SHOPPW0
moffusmssfus
which will take place at the Can¬
teen on Friday night, December
*.»th from 7:00 to 0:00 o'clock.
This is a project to aid the school’s
renovation program. All parents,
their children ami friends are in-
vited to attend this Carnival.
_____
ConnorTempIe
Baptist D . Church
Gwinnett and West Broad Streets
Sunday School was conducted at
Rb00 A. M. with the Superlnten-
dent, Steve Harris, presiding. The
morning worship was conducted at
11:20 A. M. Sermon by the Rev
W, M. Miller, subject:—“Making
a Contract with God,” taken from
the Book of Judges 11: 25.
B. T. U, was held at 6:00 P. M.
Night service was held at 8:00
P. M. with Rev. Miller, conducting
the services.—Sister Annie \
King, Reporter; Dea. L. Washing-
ton, Chairman.
----:-
SL r>, Mar ** > Church i i
Y *
■ Th< ‘ AUt ' r Soc,et y of St - Ma ry’»
Cht<rch ’ West :u;th stieet - he!d 8
Very interesting meeting on Mon¬
day evening at th;- Canteen with
Mrs. Seabi’ooks, President, presid¬
ing. The members surprised Ft.
Aoehiin • by presenting him $10.06
is a Thanksgiving gift. The so¬
ciety is sponsoring a party at the
Canteen on Monday evening, Dec¬
ember 5th. Hours 5:00 P. M.
for the smaller children and 7:00
P. M, to 10:00 P. M. for the older
children. Admission 10 cents.
Memorial Service
Deacon Brinson
Rev. James Lee Dudley will be
(ho memorial preacher for the
late Wil.on Brinson, deacon of
l Tremont Temple Baptist
church, who died on
26, 1949. These services Will be !
I held at Deacon Brinson’s child-
\ hood church, Macedonia Bap-!
tist church, Ellabell, Ga., at
2 o'clock p. m. Sunday, Novem-
ber 27. Members and friends
are invited to attend.
Exhibiting the apparel of
religious communities, 300 chil - 1
dren participated.
Second in line, wearing
light grey clothing of Hand-
maids of the Holy Child of Je-1
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FIRE—WINDSTORM—EXTENDED COVERAGE
PLATE GLASS
NEW LAW INCREASES
PAYMENTS TO
INJURED WORKERS
A 77-year-old disabled man,
blinded from a work Injury in
1944, is the first among thousands
of Federal employees who will
benefit under the liberalized work¬
men’s compensation provisions in¬
cluded in Public Law 357 signei
by President Truman, October 14,
according to Oscar R. Ewing. Fed¬
eral Security Administrator. The
injured man, ho said, suffered coin
plete loss of his right eye from
a flying nail while working as r
carpenter for the Columbus (Ohio <
General Depot. Under the amende
law, his present compensatio.
check will be doubled for the next
160 weeks, and he will continu
>n the compensation roll as ion;
as he has a loss of earning capacitj
Jue to his injury.
Mr. Ewing staid that with thi
pew law in effect, additional cash
benefits for injured Federal em¬
ployees are expected to amount
to nearly nine million dollars per
year under the compensation pro¬
gram which is administered in the
Federal Security Agency by the
Bureau of Employees’ Compensa-
tion, a constituent unit of the
Agency’s Office of Special Serv
ices. Mr. Ewing further explained
that Till Federal workers, ‘whether
doing routine clerical work or
performing extra-hazardous indus¬
trial operations for the Govern¬
ment, are covered by the provisions
of the new act,
“Most significant nf the new
provisions is changing the maxium
•ompensation rate from $116.66 per
month to $525 per month. Another
new provision gives increased bene¬
fits to injured employees with de
pendants. They will receive
ability compensation of 75 percent
of the monthly salary rate instead
of the 66-2/3 percent basic
pensation. The basic rate now ap-
(dies to salaries as high as
per annum, as against the old
maximum of $2,100 per annum.”
IN MEMORY
PHILLIPS—In memory
of our dear mother.
MRS. ESSIE PHILLIPS
whose task on earth ceas¬
ed ten years ago. Nov.
22nd, 1939.
Sadly mised by
Mrs. Exterltne Prescod
(Daughter!
Frank Phillips
(Som
New York City
Alphonso E. Fields. Jr.
(Grandson)
Savannah, Ga.
HART—In loving memory of
our dear mother and brother,
MRS. JANIE HART
And
JOHN HART
November and December bring
sad memories
Of our loved ones gone to rest.
But they will never be forgot¬
ten
By the ones who loved them best
Our hearts still ache with sad¬
ness.
1 Our eyes still fill with tears
Only God knows how much we
miss you
After these long and
years.
Sadly missed by
Margaret H. Rhaney
Carl Hart
WALLACE—In loving memory
of our dear father,
MR HENRY WAI T.ACE
who passed away November 22.
1948 .
One year ago he* left us
For the home land over there,
Our hearts with grief are bur-
dened, ■*
For he to us was dear.
1 him
We fancy iiow we see
j ! Around the family board,
Telling the grand old story
That never will grow old.
We miss him, oh, we miss him
But God does what is best,
He gave the weary traveler
A home of perfect rest.
Sadly missed by
Son and Daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wal¬
lace, Jr.
Daughter rind Son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Edwards
Son and Daughter-in-law.
Monroe Funeral Directors
611 WEST BROAD SI
PHONE 2-4106 — 2-3252
Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY—NIGHT and DAY
ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Prop.
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
ABOARD
NANCY HANKS II
LUXURY STREAMLINER
TO
MACON — ATLANTA
Lv. Savannah 8:00 AM
Ar. Macon 11:30 AM
Ar. Atlanta 1:40 PM
Lv. Atlanta 6:00 PM
Lv. Macon 8:10 PM
Ar. Savannah 11:40 PM
Round-Trip 5-Day Limit Fares Only
$5.87 to Macon
$8.51 to Atlanta
(Including Tax)
For Schedules and Fares to intermediate Points
Inquire of Any Agent or Representative
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
"
l l»—!!■—
1
Real Estate Loans
Consult us before making your Real Estate Loans.
We have handled real estate loans for 5ft years. '
Loans made on various plans to Suit voltr income
It will he 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% SAVINGS DEPOSITS
teachers in Nigeria. British
vVest A f r =ca, are Caroline Cow-
aTi 7 anc j Brenda Herbert, 8 ,
of Lourdes sch0 ol
New Yor____ _ .. ph ..
°
THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1949
Mr. and Mrs. RoberC%al-
lace
Son- -A . •
Charlie 1 Wallace
Two Grands,
Rosalyn and Vincent
and other relatives.
MALONE—In sad memory of
my daughter and our mother,
MRS. FRAZIER LEE MALONE
who departed triis life Nov 23,
1932.
Gone, but hot forgotten
Sadly missed by your mol ior,
Lula B. McIntosh
Three sons and three daugh¬
ters,
Robert Lee, William Na¬
thaniel and Lewis Frazier
Malone.
Louise Harvey Price Henri¬
etta White, Lula ’Kate
Malone
and many friends.
CARD OF TllANKSd
Mrs. Rebecca T. Glove^Vof
630 W. 39th street extends Tier*
heartfelt appreciation (so her
many friends for their unlimit¬
ed thoughts during the time
she was a patient at the River-
Sanitarium, Nashville,
Tenn and during her recent)
illness at Charity hospital..
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mr.
Edward Williams wish to ex-
press their sincere thanks and
appreciation for the kindness
shown during his illness and
death. We thank you for the
beautiful floral designs and
those who donated cars ,.
wish to especially thank the
-------„
Bethlehem Baptist church and
oil departments, also the Steelo
Funeral Home and Rev. Wm. C.
Cunningham for the splendid
services rendered.
Rev J. M. Williams
Mrs. Mattie Gardner
Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Greene
Silver Tea
The Gospel Chorus of F. A. B.
church invites you and your
friends to their Annual Silver Tea,
to he given on Sunday, November
27th at 4:00 P. M. in the lower
I auditorium of the church. An in-
j teresting program has been ar-
j ranged.
—Mrs. Leola Edwards, Prgs.