The Savannah tribune. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, April 27, 1950, Image 2

The Savannah tribune., April 27, 1950, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextW£'3HF i iv€? WHERE TO WORSHIP (Compiled from the file-- of the Newspaper and Job department a! The Savannah Tribune). - BAPTIST I ABYSSINIA BAPTIST CHURCH 34th and Ogeechce Road Rev. G. W. Carter, Pastor Phone 3-5110 A1.I. PEOPLES NEW CFNTCRY BAPTIST CHURCH B20 Harmon Street Rev. E. N Bunn, Pastor Phone 6847 BAY ST. BAPTIST CHURCH President and Popular Streets Rev. L. B. Free, Pastor Phone 3-4974 BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Lincoln and Gordon Streets Rev. Levi Moore, Pastor BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH 702 West Park Avenue Kev. E. J. Dyson, Pastor Phone 3-9040 BOLTON ST. BAPTIST CHURCH Bolton and West Broad Stu-ets Rev. C. E. Richardson, Pastor Phone 3-7954 BROWNSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH 39th Street Harden Near Rev. J. M. Butler, Pastor Phone 5576 CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Hull and McAllister Streets Kev. W. M. Daniels, Pastor Phone 2-2834 CONNOR’S TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH 509 West Gwinnett Street Phone 8291 MU EMANUKI. BAPTIST CHURCH 510 East Huntingdon Street Rev. J. C. McMillan, Pastor Phone 3*7353 FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Julian Street; Montgomery and St. Rev. R. M. Gilbert, Pastor Phone 3-0597 FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH East Savannah Rev. W. C. Cunningham, Pastor Phone 3-8169 FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH 575 West Bryan Street Rev. R. M. Williams, PaBtor Phone 5911 FIRST EVERGREEN BAPTIST CHURCH Gwinnett Near East Broad Street Rev. E, A. Capers, Pastor Phone 2-0417 FIRST FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Wheaton Near Harmon Street Rev. G. R. Conner, Pastor Phone 3-8076 FIRST JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 221 W 45 Street Rev. E. Boyd, Pastor Phone 5918 FIRST MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH . Reynolds and 31st Street Rev. I. W. Stevens, Pastor Phone 3-8563 FIRST MT. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Fahm Street I)e.a. Marion Washington, Chr. Phone 2-0677 FIRST TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH 310 West Alice Street Rev. H. W. Wilbur,., Pastor Phone 5865 FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Hudson Hill Kev. A. J. Flewellen, Pastor Phone 3-2642 HAPPY HOME BAPTIST CHURCH Ott Street Rev. L. L. Smalls, Pastor Phone 7808 BRAMPTON BAPTIST CHURCH mi Hall Street, Woodville Rev. W. S. Scott, Pastor Phone 3-3193 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Richard and Baker Streets Rev. S. L. Archer, Pastor Phone 3-7848 LITWAY BAPTIST CHURCH Thunderbolt MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH Henry and East Broad Streets Kev. J. H. Martin, Pastor Phone 2-3963 M ACEDONIA B \PTIST CHURCH MT. HERMON BAPTIST CHURCH 645 West York Street Randolph & Jackson Streets Rev. W. B. Murray, Pastor Phone 3-4672 MT. ZION B \PTIST CHURCH West Bread and Waldburg Lane Kev J. Q. Adams, Pastor Phone 2-0928 NEW MOON BAPTIST (’BURCH Randolph Street Bailey, Rev. James Pastor Phone 3-3089 PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH 528 West Huntingdon Street Rev. J. J. Dinkins, Paster Phone 3-4312 ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH 512 Berrien Street Rev. W. C. Cunningham. Pastor Phone 3-8169 ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH Waters Avenue aaffCuIver St. Rev. A. E. HaglnN, Pastor Phone 3-4808 SECOND ARNOLD BAPTIST CHURCH \rnold Near Broughton Street Rev. George Dingle, Pastor Phone 2-0850 SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 124 Houston Street Rev. E. G. Quarterman, Pastor Pbou* 3-6163 EBENF.ZER < Hl K( H and . McAllister Streets t W. if. K. Miller, Pastor 8-5065 BAPTIST CHURCH Broad and Bolton Streets TEMPLE BAPTIST Avenue and West Broad St. J. M. Hen to" Pastor 2-4509 LOVE BAPTIST CHURCH Near Price Street Freddie Bonds, Pastor 2-4051 BAPTIST CHURCH Street L. C. Sapp, Pastor 4-2944 BAPTIST ill RUM E. A. Capers, Pastor 2-0417 CATHOLIC ANTHONY’S MISSION Fell Street John Galvin, Rector 5258 BENEDICTS CATHOLIC Broad and Gaston Streets J. Feeley, Rector 7251 f MARY’S CATHOLIC 106 West 36th Street Father B. H. Kohane, Rector Phone 2-4751 CONGREGATIONAL FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHI R( II Taylor and Habersham Streets Rev. A. 0. Curtright, Pastor Phone 3-5917 EPISCOPAL -IT. MATTHEW’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH \nderson anil West Broad Streets Father G. II. Caution, Rector ’hone 3-2636 METHODIST VSBURY METHODIST CH URCH Duffy and Ahercorn Streets Rev. J. H. Taggart, Pastor Phone 3-6019 BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH East Broad and Holton Lane Rev. A. D. Powell, Pastor Phone 9981 DAVIS MEMORIAL \. M. E. CHURCH 34th and Randolph Streets Rev. T. Thomas, Pastor FLIPPER CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Cohen Near Berrien Street Rev. J. L. Siheit, Pastor * Phone 3-6898 G VINES CHAPEI. A. M. E. CHURCH 630 Magnolia Street Rev. B. B. Swinson, Pastor Phone 2-5587 HANNAH CHAPEL \. M. E. CHURCH Waterworks Kev. Horace Nelson, Pastor Phone 2-0539 PALEN METHODIST CHURCH 35th ift Burroughs Streets Rev. J. E. Spears, Pastor ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH 236 Arnold Street Rev. W. W. .Stevens, Pastor Phone 3-2854 ST. LUKE A. M. E. CHURCH Joe and Ott Streets Rev. G. H. Stokes, Pastor Phone 3-6357 ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH West Broad and Maple Streets Rev. T. E. Sibley, Pastor Phone 3-2849 ST. PHILIP A. M. F.. CHURCH Charles and West Broad Streets Rev. J. S. Bryan, Pastor Phone 3-2083 PHILIP MONUMENTAL \ M. E. CHURCH West Hull Street Rev. D. 3’. Babcock, Pastor Phone 2-2423 ST. THOMAS A. M. E. CHURCH t!Hh and Burroughs Streets Rev. C. S. Stripling, Pastor Phone 3-5038 CHAPEL \. M. E. CHURCH Eagle and Church Streets Rev. J. P. Lampkin, Pastor Phone 6696 PRESBYTERIAN BUTLER MEMORIAL PRESBYTER!\N CHURCH 230 East Broad Street Rev. P. A. Patterson, Pastor Phone 6605 SANCTIFIED HOUSE OF PRAYER 643 Bismarck Street Rev. Lawson, Elder Phone 9187 BIBLE WAY CHURCH 760 East Bolton Street FIRST BORN CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Hopkins ami 39th Streets Rev. G. R. Richardson, Paster SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 41st Rev. and D. E. Burroughs Street Davis, Pastor Phone 3-9114 Woodville Day At Saint Paul’s Mrs. S. M. Tompkins, Speaker Sunday will be observed as “Youth Day” at St. Paul CMF church when the youth of the church will take over. Mrs. S. M. Tompkins, principal of Wood¬ ville school, will be the main speaker at the morning services, with the Woodville school in charge. Mu ic for the occasion will be furnished by Mrs. Arnol- da McCoy and Mrs. Olivia Alex¬ ander. Mrs. R. W. May, a member of the Woodville faculty, and a member of St. Paul, is the general chairman. In the even¬ ing at 7:00 p. m. there will be a musical program. The pew rally of the Wom¬ en’s Missionary Society was quite successful. Mrs. R. M. Gil¬ bert was the main speaker. The Gospel Hells under the direction of Mr. Charlie Ebbs, rendered two excellent numbers. The women's Socety of Christian Service of Palen and Asbury Methodist churches and the Mis¬ sionary Society of the First At- rian Baplst church participa¬ ted on the program. Wednesday night the Young Adult club met at 8 p. m. Final plans were made for th com¬ ing of the Owen Jubilee Singers who will appear at the church Friday nigtft. No admission. Rev T. E. Sibley is pa tor and M. W. Smith reporter. Sunday Is Missionary Day At St. Philip’s Sunday is Missionary Day at St. Phillip Monumental. At the 1L30 Sunday mornng service Rev. J. T. McMillan, pastor ol Mobley Pond Circuit, will be the guest speaker at St. Phillip Rev. D. T. Babcock, pastor. At 7 30 P- m. the Davis Choral club will render a short musi¬ cal program and Miss Ophclii Bragall will be the speaker. To both of each of these services the public is cordally invited. Tabernacle Baptist Church The revival of First Taber¬ nacle Bapt. church begins this week with the nightly messages being delivered by the Rev. R. L. Milner ol Atlanta. Tne ser¬ mon Sunday morning wa preached by Pastor H. W. Wil¬ burn. Many ministers and lay ¬ men were present for the com¬ munion service. The closing message was made by Rev. J. Gamble, guest speaker from Da¬ rien. Prof. Bious of East Alrica was highly interesting in de- dieting native scenes of his home-land. Jerusalem Bapt. Church Rev. E. B. Boyd, pastor. The opening service of the spring re¬ vival will begin Monday night May 1. with Rev. Haglns^ church, pas¬ tor of St. Paul Baptist as the speaker for two weeks. Members and friends are cord¬ ially invited to attend these meetings. The pastor delivered both sermons Sunday. The Live Wire Christian Society met a: the church Sunday afternoon with the president, Deacon Barnes, in charge. There AVill Ac A Grand MUSICAL CONCERT Given Bv The ABBYS1NIA CHURCH CHOIR Cor. Grapevine Avenue and Ogeechee Road On Sunday Night, April 30 1950 8 o’clock P. M. Admission Free Dea. Miller Young, Chorister Rev. G. W. Carter Pastor < ilh SAVANT \H 'IKIlfLNE Interdenominafional Ministers Wives Alliance The Interdenominational Min¬ isters Wive; Alliance met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. A. Capers, 210 West 46 street. Mrs. R. G. Scott, president, pre¬ sided. Mrs. William Daniels conduc¬ ted the devotion;. Mrs. J. A. Gibbs reported for the gift com¬ mittee. Mrs. M. L. Hobos and Mrs. B. Cleveland were report¬ ed <» the sick list but improv¬ ing. A communication was read from Mrs. Laviona Bagby, now serving with her husband at the Bethel church in Norwalk, Conn. A special number was present¬ ed bv Mrs. T. E. Sibley who gave an art demonstration on blend¬ ing colors to make attractive flower centers for the table from vegetables 6 and fruit, Mrs. Ruth Stripling was named to report for the committee on vacation activities at the next meeting and Mrs. Cleveland were given a vote of thanks for the recreational program. Brief remarks were made by Rev. Ca¬ pers to the members of the Al¬ liance. The next meting will be held at the home of Mrs. Edna Smith, 725 East 38 street, May 19, at 5:30 p. m. f Those in attendance were Mesdamc.s R. G. Scott, Win. Dan- iels, G. V/, Carter, J. B. Bates, C. E. Richardson, J. E. Bailey, R. Burke, J. A. Gibbs, H. F. Swin- son, T. E. Sibley, R. Stripling, W. L. Green. A. M. Capers, G Dingle, and little son and Edith C. Sherman. ^ , . . Revival bpeakef At j p^B Church „ ltx -- . 1 I j jgjyt jf I p §f 4 | f . Rev. Purvis McKinney The First African Baptist church is in one of the biggest revivals in the history of the church. Commencing this past Monday night. Rev. Purvis Mc¬ Kinney, pastor of the McKinney Chapel Baptist church of Phil¬ adelphia, Pa., started off the third week of these services, which will continue under his eloquent preaching through Friday nightof these week. Aside from being an evangelis¬ tic preacher of distinction, Rev. McKinney is also one of the c o untry’s finest evangelistic singers, whose moving interpre¬ tations ofn the songs he leads the congregation, sweep all and * sundry into a state of genuine religious fervor. He is justifiably acclaimed as a SWEET SINGER OF ISRAEL, as all who have hear dhom so far will testify. Serving a; guest singers are (he Mayflower Singers, who, to¬ gether with the 75-voice com¬ bined chorus of the First Af¬ rican Baptist church, are add- mg inspiration . on __ top of . inspir . , r v each , night • , , i ation to the services b ^ in * 8 I Youth Day At Congregational Church Sunday the young people of j the First Congregational church R a ve entire charge of the s j rv j ces W jth their own choir, | ushers, deacons and speaker. John H Camper 0 f the faculty of Savannah State college will speak on “'What Y'outh W The speaker, who saw service in the South Pacific, holds the B. S. degree from the local college, j and the A. M. degree from New j York university in the field of j guidance. He has done addition- al work towards the doctorate. , Rev. A. C. Curtright is minister j of the church. j----- i all the world You can go over , without finding a better place I in which to live than Savannah. Church Observes First Anniversary Butler Memorial Presbyterian Junior church will observe Charter Membership Day Sun day morning at 11:30 in the main auditorium of the church, celebrating the I6ih anniversary of its organization. Participants on the program will be charter members of the Junior church. Prof. R. W. Washington, the di¬ rector, will pre.lde. The music will be in charge of Mr . Amelia Howard. Rev. C. H. Richmond, now serving in the U. S. Army as chaplain, with the rank of ma¬ jor, was pastor of the church when the Junior church was organized, in 1934 and Mrs. J W. Jamerson was director. A special feature on the program will be a recording of Maj. Ric’n- mond’j 16 th anniversary address which , . , will ... be . played. ... , ,,,,, Rev. P. n A. a j Patterson is the pastor of the church. Improved Union Charitable Club The’ District meeting of the Improved Union Charitable club will be held Saturday and Sun¬ day, April 29-30, at 2nd Mt. Zion Baptist church on Bismarck court, Rev. Frank Wright, pas¬ tor. The public is cordially in¬ vited to worship with us on Sun¬ day, April 30. Sister Annie Mill vi is. president, Sis. Nadie C. Graves, Sect., Sis. Sarah vice-president, Sis. A. Reid, Dep¬ uty, and Sis. L. R. Berrien, Supt. Mr. Jones To Speak At Mt. Zion Invitations have bee r sent to various churches to witness a well planned program bringing to a close a pew rally sponsored by, the Deaconesses Board of Mt. Zion Baptist church on this Sunday afternoon at 4 The principal speaker will be Sidney A. Jones. Mrs. M. Men- Lion' is vice president and Rev. J. Q. Adams is pastor Certral Bapt. Church Corner Hull and McAlister Sts., Rev. Wm. Daniels, pastor. Our revival services are in full swing this week and next week with Pastor Daniels delivering the message each night. During the week of prayer we were blessed to have one come to Christ. Two more were added to the fold on Monday night. The S. S. and BTU met at their usual hours. Our guest speaker for Sunday was Rev. E. Davis. Irhn Williams Dies Suddenly John Williams died suddenlv Monday morning early alter ar. illness of .only a few minute;, death occurring at his residence, 519 West Henry street. Mr. Williams was in appar¬ ently good health when he re¬ turned home Snuady night from church. Suddenly he complained of feeling bad and lay down on his bed. His wife, seeing that he was seriously ill, called a doc¬ tor but he lapsed into uncon- sciusness and died a few min¬ utes later. The cattle of his death was said to be a attack. His funeral was held this af¬ ternoon (Thursday) from Mt Zion Baptist church where he was a deacon and treasurer of the usher board. The Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor, delivered the eulogy. Interment was in Laurel Grove cemetery. Monroe Fun- oral , Directors was in charge U .. , fU wSams , Mr was 50 years and a native of Cummings, S. C He was arf'employee of the Ga Tin for which Plate and firm f Meta^cmmpany he had worked for the past 35 years. He i; survived by his widow, Mrs. Cora Williams, three adop- ted children, Ella Louise, Tom- mie and Cora Williams, and other relatives. Second Bant. Church The Second Baptist Sunday school met at the usual hour Sunday with the superintendant Mrs. Opa L. Walker. The reg- ular eleven o’clock services were i had. and an inspiring sermon, • “The Unfinished Life” was de- livered by pastor Quarterman. The Willing Workers club is givink a sea food supper on Sat. at the home of Mrs. Barnes, 53i East Gordon street. The Rev. C. E. Young who has accepted the pastorate of Great¬ er Shiloh Baptist church of Douglas, Ga. He was unanimous¬ ly elected to this charge on Mar. 14 and filled his first engage¬ ment there Easter Sunday, when he preached before a ca¬ pacity audience. This church was formerly pastored by Rev. J. M. Benton, now pastor of Tre- mont Temple Baptist church, this city. Rev. Young is also pastor of Union Branch Baptist church, Savannah; Mt. Carmel Baptist church and Williams Grove % Milien, Baptist church, both of and First Baptist church of Ed¬ en. He is vice president of the Church Building Convention of Georgia, vice president of the Savannah Ministers Alliance, and a member of the home mis¬ sion board of the National Bap¬ tist Convention, Inc., of Amer¬ ica. * Laymen Seek New Members This week marks the of a class membership drive be- ing launched by the West Sa¬ vannah Laymen’s. Class. The class, organized more than a year ago to pre-study current Sunday School lessons, and gen- eral topics common to Bible study on a non-denominational basis, meets every Friday even¬ ing. The home of Dea. Joseph Wilson, 1015 Richards street, i- the scene of April meetings George White is class president and Horn J. Lofton is reporter T ^bn Sellers Bured April 20 John Sellers died Monday April 17. after a very short ill¬ ness. The ' funeral was held Thursday, April 20, at the First St. Mark Baptist church ,^v. t. H. Giasker Mr. Sel'ers was born in St. Ste¬ phens, S. C.. later moving to Sa¬ vannah and being employed a fireman for the Seabord for 40 years. He was a member of the First St. Mark Baptist church. Aside from his widow. Mrs. Bes¬ sie M. Sellers, he is - arrived b“ 6 daughters, 6 sons in law, 13 garnd children, 1 aunt, 3 sis¬ ters, a mother and father-in law, and other relatives. Sunday’s Youth Day At Saint John Sunday will be known as Youth Day at St. John Baptist church, Dr. E. C. S. Cleveland, minister. The Baptist Training Union, under the leadership of Madame Faustine Bigncn, will be in charge of the services throughout the day. The morn¬ ing speaker will be Miss Metella Maree, principal of Paulsen St. school, and the night speaker Willie M. Wardell of Savannah State college who was conver¬ ted Easter Sunday and baptized the third Sunday past. Special music will be furnished by the Youth Day chorus with Mrs Bernita Bynes as pianist. The first rule of confidence men is that an honest man will not be caught on a sucker game. IN MEMORY SAMPS ON- In loving memory of MRS. CORNELIA NOBLE SAMPSON who passed on April 29. 1943. God called you home to stay. Deep down in our hearts we miss you so. Only God above knows. Sadly missed by Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Samp- son Savanaah. Ga. Mrs. Lillian Sampson Timmons Mr. and Mrs. C. Sampson Mr and Mr . A. Sampson Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Samp¬ son Tampa, Fla. Mrs. S. E. Noble and family Frenandina, Fla. GREEN— In loving memory of our dear mother MRS. LULA GREEN who passed away April 27, 1949, one year ago today. Of all the people in the world We really loved you, dear; Wo miss you so much every clay of having you so near. Now you are gone so far away In slumber and in rest. Hut tho’ you are gone to heaven on high, We know you’ll stand your test. Just hoping in the end when life’s old toils are o’er, That we wil meet you over there On that celestial shore. Sadly missed by Children Bertha Riley Agnes Campbell Haskell Riley Grands and great grands, nie¬ ces and friends. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Ethel G. Boone wishes to express her sincere apprecia¬ tion to the many relatives and friends, the faculty and stud¬ ents of Savannah State college, the pastor, officer;, and mem¬ bers of Beth Eden Baptist church, the teachers of Floranee st,. school, and the entire stall of the Department of Public Welfare for their thoughtfulness ,.u Kananess during her illness. Mrs. Boone can now receive friends at. her home, 539 East Henry street. WRIGHT— In sad but loving memory of our dear one MISS ELSIE V. WRIGHT who departed this life one year ago, April 27, 1949. There’s an open gate At the end of the road Through which each of us must go alone. And there in a light we cannot see Our Father claims His own. Beyond the gate our loved one find; happiness and rest; And there is comfort in the thought That a loving God knows best Sadly missed by Mother, Mrs. Relania Wright Sister Mrs. Pearl Williams Two neices, aunts and uncles. BLACK— In memeroy of DEACON WILLIAM BLACK who died April 23, 1949. One year ago today, Daddy, since you left us. Tis so sweet to breathe your name. We love, oh, so dear in life, In death we do the same. From this world of pain and sor¬ row To a land of peace and rest, God has taken you, our darling To everlasting rest. Sadly missed by Your loved ones Brother Eddie Black Deacon and Mrs. N. C. Brown Mrs. L. A. Loadholt Savannah, Ga. and five other daughters and one son of New York City. WRAY— In loving memory of mv mother ELIZABETH WRAY who departed this life three years ago, April 30, 1947. Resting in soil, sleeping in peace, The three sad years since you’ve gone, dear mother. How I miss your tender care And your sweet voice, I’ll never hear again. Gene but not forgotten, Sleep on and take you rest. Daughter > Albertha Bennett Grand daughter Elizabeth Peeples Grandson Osborne R. Williams, #auannah tribune for 4 5 ^ears DIXIE ENGRAVING CO. PHONE 5508* 128 W.BAY ST. THUF.»DaI. Affr-U. i* «i»S3 BOLES-— In loving memory of our father and uncle JCSEPH (JOSJED i^OLES who departed this life ©he year ago April 28, 1949. Short and sudden was ttSe call Of our loved one gone to rest, The blow was hard, the chock severe; We little thought your death so near. Sometimes it is hard to under¬ stand How death could be so near. But in HLs wisdom God has planned For us to never fear. The flowers we placed upon your . grave May wither and decay But the love for you who sleep beneath Will never fade away. Sadly missed by Son Leroy Boles Neice Helen Jones and family. JENKINS—19 SANFORD - In loving memory of our dear friend ISOM SANFORD who died one year ago today, April 29. 1.949. 4 He was so useful here below, So needed by us all We strive to see why he shod be The one whom God should call. But we have only human minds With which to understand. Perhaps we’ll see it clearly When we reach the promised land. A lonesome friend. caro of mm CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Edwards wishes to extend their heart-felt thanks and appreciation for the beau¬ tiful cards during their illness, the kindness, messages of sym¬ pathy, beautiful floral offerings, and to those who offered the use of their cars during their recent bereavement. Eugene Edwards, Jr. Earl Edwards ....... CARD CF THANKS ....... The family of the late Mr. John Sellers acknowledge the kindness and sympathetic ex¬ pressions and floral designs of their many friends during their recent bereavement. Especial thanks also go to the pa .tor, officers and mem¬ bers of the First St. Mark, Bap¬ tist church, and the Williams and Williams Funeral Home. Out of town guests were Rev. T. C. Cook and Rev. phinzey of Augusta. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Nettie Boyd died and is now missed by her many friends; the sisters and other relatives also received the deepest sym ¬ pathy from them. Mrs. E. H. Perry and Dea. C. C. Perry, her life long friends, bow in humble submission to him who doeth all things well. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mr. Os¬ car C. Hooks wishes to thank their many friends and relatives esi for the beautiful offerings ant' uM kind extended expressions to them of during sympath thei^’ r recent bereavement. A BEAUTIFUL AND INSPIRING SERVICE In your hour of sorrow we can help with a sendee that is inspiring and beautiful, Our attention to every detail brings comfort and pea-e of mind to all who participate. WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME Our Services Dedicated To Meet Your Needs 24-Hour Ambulance Service 1012-1014 E. Gwinnett St. PHONE 4-1634