Newspaper Page Text
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CHURCHES
Guest Speaker Sunday
At St. Matthew’s
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The men of St. Matthew's
PDiscopal Church will observe
Pathcr s day a this ... Sunday, _ ... June; ___,
n ; -''‘^ ix charal corporal |
celebiatlon of the hoiy com-
munion at 11:15 a. m.
Celebrant and preacher at
this service will be the Rev.
Tollie Caution, D. D., secretary
lor Negro work of the National
Council of the Protestant Epis-
copal church. New York City.
Dr. Caution, brother of the Rev.
Gustave A Caution, rector of
St. Matthew's church, is a force¬
ful speaker, an! having an-
peared here a number of times,
It is anticapted that a large
congregation will greet him.
He will be assisted by the rec¬
tor.
Among recent honors accord¬
ed Dr. Caution was his election
a member c.f the Board of
Tmstees of Lincoln University,,
Chester, Pennsylvania. ,
Special music will include the
choral communion service from
A J. Evre and the offertory.
Fdward B Law. choirmaster,
will direct the music, with Mrs.
Fannie P. Jenkins at the organ.
Pilgrim Bapt. Church
At Pilgrim Baptist church,
528-30 W. Huntingdon St.. Rev.
J J Dinkins, pastor, the re¬
vival meeting is still going, con¬
ducted by the Rev. Whitehead.
On Sunday the pastor delivered
two soul stirring sermons from
the subjects, “The New Birth,”
and “Get Your Business Fixed.”
During these services 4 mem-1
bens were added. The revival I
will close with baptism Sunday
at 11 a. m. Communion service
at 3 p. m., the Indepent society
7:30 p. m. and the Georgia Bis¬
cuits at 9 p. m. The junior choir
will have their regular rehears¬
al Wed., June 20, 7:30 p. m.
Central Bant. Church
Corner Hull and McAlister
Sts Rev. Wm. Daniels, nnstor.
Sunday services were well en¬
joyed. Supt. Gadsden conducted
S S. at which time Children’s
day was observed. At 11 o’clock
Rev. Spencer of Alabama snoke
on (he subject. “Jesus in Ne'ed.”
Hr also spoke at the evening
worship, on “Walking with
God.” He is the son-in-law of
Dea. P. L. Brown, the husband
of Mrs. Lillian Johnson. Fath¬
er's day will be observed with
a program In the morning and
evening. A special gift will be
presented the father present
with the most living children.
All June workers are asked to
report to their captain on Sun¬
day night. Visitors for the dav
were Pfc. Warren Brown who is
conected to the 1600th Air Pol¬
ice SqdO. at Westover AFB.
Mass.. Rev. -J. G.i Streater of
Mass., Rev. and Mrs. Matthews
bt Broklyn, N. Y, and Rev. and
Mrs. Spencer pf Tuscaloosa. Ala.
THERE IS A P EACE
There is a peace which every soul may
i find „ V
The moment troubled thoughts are left
behind.
There is a peace that battles cannot take,
There is it peace which only Love can
make.
This peace is ours no matter where V
we roam, 1
,
Through foreign lands or paths that lead
us home. \ m
The Shepherd’s tender hands would 1
bless each sheep
And give that peace which only Love
may keep.
Sidney A. Jones Fu neral Home
511 West Wald burg Street
Savannah, Georgia
PHONE 4-7226 RES. PHONE 2-3006
Asbury WSCS Study
Course Ends
The WSCS of Asbui v
odist church closed its study
course Sunday night, June
with a program and pledge ser-
vice. The study,
WorshiD," the thene being,
“We Seek Him
very beneficial Mrs. 3.
H. Taggart was the teacher.
Several piano selec lions were
played as a prelude;
the meeting, prayer and script¬
ure reading were son^is
with appropriate bv Mrs.
E, Bennett. Mrs. Tagigari gave
an effective resume of the study
which yas greatly appreciated.
The communion table
lighted candles and the
made an imposing picture for
the pledge service. Severn worn
en save seven purposes of
WSC*3. placed their pledges on
the tray and formed a cross.
Others making pledges placed
*h«irs on the trav and flanked
the cross on each side. Pastor
J. H. Taggart gave the dedica-
tory praver The society then
t00k corporate communion. We
alopted the Atlas Plan and look
forward to an appreciable in
crease in our pledge giving.
Miss C. E. Lewis is reporter.
n Deacons Lhristian . . IT Union •
YMCA Highlights
The Deacon Christian Union
recently , closed the sixth and
one of its most successful anni¬
versaries and wishes to thank
its friends and the officers and
members of First Evergreen
Bapt. church whose doors were
open wide to the union for the
entire celebration. President
George White requests that all
members attend the nerct meet-
* ’>8 as this will be election time
“f officers. F’ridav, June 15, for
'Chrol and Wednesday, June
27, for regular meeting, at Mt.
Tabor Baptist church, 8 o’clock.
The officers are Dea. George
White, president; Dea. William
C. Graham, Jenkins, vice oresident; Dea.
C. H. Sec’y.; Dea Edw.
Williams, treasurer; Sis, Rebec¬
ca F. Jenkins and Hulda Bell,
reporters.
Last Rites Held For
Harry G. Leake
Funeral services for Harry G.
Leake were held Tuesdav after¬
noon. June 5. at Butler Memor¬
ial Presbyterian church with
Rev. P. A. Patterson, minister,
officiating
Though in failing health for
s i x years, Mr. Leake’s death was
sudden as he had attended
church on Friday night before
becoming ill.
At the time of his death he
was an active worker in church
and one of the oldest elders. He
was honored on the first Sun¬
day in May for untiring services
to his church and was presented
a lovelv engraved “Service Pin"
by the M. G. Redd Guild of the
church.
Interment was in Darien on
Wednesday morning, the place
of his birth.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Adel¬
aide Leake, he is survived by
four sons, Leontes H. Leake of
New York, Hercules W. Leake
of Savannah. Wilbur E. Leake
of Newark, N. J., and Paul E.
I-cake of Washington, D. C;
three daughters, Mrs. Lilly L.
Smith of McDonough, Oa„ Mrs.
Cortez L. Cowart of Statesboro
and Mrs. Eunice L. Washington
of Savanah, and seven grand¬
children.
Men’s Dav Sunday at
F. A. B. Church
The brotherhood will sponsor
a Men’s day program at F. A
R church Sunday morning at
11 30 Dea. J. S. Delaware wl
be the speaker.
Father’s Day Program
At St. John’s
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Matthew B. Williams
Speaker
A program honoring fathers
and sons c,f today and yester¬
day will be held Sunday morn¬
ing 11:15 o’clock at St. John’s
i Baptist church, Dr. E. O. S.
Cleveland, pastor.
John Kirkland will be master
of ceremonies at the program
which will be* as follows
Organ voluntary, Prof. L. Allen
P^ke; processional, Veterans’
Glee Club; “Praise God From
vvnom An Blessings Flow," con¬
gregation; 100th Psalm, con¬
gregation; invocation, Dea.
Daniel Dixon; congregational
chant (Gloria Patria); process¬
ional (Priest March by Mendel¬
ssohn), fathers and sons;
introduction of master of cere¬
monies, Frank McIntosh; se¬
lection, Veterans’ glee club;
welcome address. Prof. Henry
Wadell; organ solo, Dr. E. O. S.
Cleveland; selection, Stars of
Harmony; guitar solo, Horace
Hammons; Fathers in the
Home, Dea. Louis Brown; vocal
solo, Ray field Oliver; selection,
Savannah Simmons Singers;
selection, Frank Callen Boys’
Club; Faith of our Fathers,
congregation; vocal solo, John
Berrien; selection, Veterans’
glee club; introduction of speak¬
er, William Hamilton; address,
Matthew B. Williams; selection,
Veterans glee club; invitation
for membership, Dr. E. O. S
Cleveland; offertory, Prof. L.
Alien Pyke, guest organist; an¬
nouncements, benediction, Dr.
E. O. S. Cleveland; recessional,
organist.
St Philip Mon. AME
Church
The third nuarterlv confer¬
ence was held Friday night,
June 8. at St. Philip Monumen¬
tal A.ME church with Presiding
Elder W. O. P. Sherman in
charge. He was very much
pleased with the report coming
from the verious organizations.
After the disbursements from
the budget of the last quarter
a ba’ance of $469.43 was left in
the treasury. The pastor, Rev.
W. W. Stephens, was commended
for his fine work regarding the
church's program.
On Sunday both the morning
and evening sermons were de¬
livered by Rev. Sherman. His
text for the morning was from
Mark 5:25. In the evening
the subject was "If I be lifted
uo from the earth, I will
all men unto me.” Under the
leadership of Rev. W. W.
phens thi this „ church church expects expects to to
accomplish „ , great , things ... in . the ..
future.
a ««r. IKIKUSII
MIDGET BRIDE AND GROOM GROUP—Frontrow (seeated), Flower girls with ringbearers in
~<>n*esf- second row (standing), bride, Meida Thompson, and groom, Orion Douglas; best man,
Earle FonvieiJe, III; m aid of honor, Gwendolyn Washington; the minister, James t'obham, Jr.,
also standing ; third row (standing), attendants; fourth row, the bridal chorus.
.'|U[Vd group
the Impressive midget
weauing which was held Frl-
aay, June i, ai nuuer Memorial
Presbyterian church.
The bride and groom deter¬
mined by selecting the girl and
Pfc. Warren Brown
Visiting His Moiner
Pfc. Warren Brown who is
stationed at Westover Ai
Fo r ce Base, Mass., is in the cM'
visiting his mother, Mrs. Sadie
M. Brown of 15 Fifth St. Pfc.
Brown attended Beach high
school before entering the ser¬
vice. He has been in for six
months and is connected with
the 1600th Air Police Sqdn. Of
a class of 45 he won 2nd honor.
Jan. 5 he volunteered for the
Air Force. He will leave Satur-
•• for Westover to resume hh
duties.
Evangelical Ministers
Union
Rev. J. A. Middleton of Mor¬
ris Brown college who will begin
'in extension coursp in Savan¬
nah within the next few weeks
"'as the guest sDeaker at the
Evangelical Ministers Union or
Tuesday. The response was giv¬
en bv ReV. A. D, Powell. Cnm
mittee reports Included reports
from the current events com¬
mittee bv Rev. W. O. P. Sher¬
man; civic report bv Rev s. c
T ’hn>~iton, hospitals by Rev. C.
P Hobbs; sick by Rev. W. W
Stevens; executive by Rev. J. W.
Maxwell- program bv Rev. J. S
Bryan who announced that the
monthly sermon will be
nreached at noon next Tuesday
bv Rev. L. Washington, pastor
of Brief Taylor echoes Chapel were AME given cha^ch. by
those who attended the closing
of Morris R'-own college in At¬
lanta. Several members of the
Georgia Conference Missionary
Executive Board wheih met at
Gaines Chapel AME church
Thursday were present at the
meeting. The members were
invited to attend, the following
Sunday school conventions
during the month of July: Sa¬
vannah district at Clvo; West
Rsvannah District at Mt. Zion.
Oliver; South Savannah district
at McIntosh; Brunswick district
at Payne Chapel. Waycross dis- 1
trict at Willicoochee.
Members in attendance were!
Revs. A. D. Powell, L. M Thornton,' Lester,
Walter Jackson, S. C.
S. W. Grant, J. S. Bryan, J. W
Maxwell, W. W. Stenhens, T. ,T.
Johnson, J. S. Middleton, J. A.
Middleton, C. S. Stripling, R.
Richards, W. O. P. Sherman.
Methodist Student Day
Observed at Palen
Methodist Student day was
i oh.»rved Sunday at mornme| Palen 1
I Methodist church. The to!
>*>"—-Mn '^ur w'>s over
youth who conducted an in-'
worship service Willie
fames Rpjd JT senior at savan¬
nah State College, a member
of the Gamma Zeta Chanter of •
! tbr. Phi Beta Siema Fraternity
and a member of the church’s
1 Sr. choir, deliverel the address
on “Developing Moral Charac-
! ter.” Special recognition was
j I ates: eiven Misses to the Christine following Williams "-a.rin-
and Frankie Gross of Savan-
(oah State college and Misses
Julia Hendrix and Evelyn Roy¬
al of Beach high school. Misses
Williams, Hendrix and Rova!
are recipients Aif distinguished
awards from their respective
’ institutions. Each graduate also
| recevied school. a gift from the church
I I
Other participants included
i were asolo by Miss Frankie
Gross; scripture and prayer by
Calvin C. Lawton and music by
, the Jr. choir. The speaker was
( introduced by Miss Constance
! Knight. Miss Adeline Williams
) was mistress of ceremony.
At 4 p. m. Pvt. John Lawton,
former law student at New York
| university, now stationed at
Camp Stewart, on'"The delivered an
address Necessity of
Education.” Music was rendered
by the St. Paul Baptist church
»junior choir.
(Tremont Ushers
The Tremont Temple No. 2
Usher Board held its regular
meeting at the church on June
6 with President Wright pre¬
siding. Routine business was
transacted with one new mem¬
ber joining the board, Bro.
Woodrow Griffin. Next meetiny
will be held June 20 when busi¬
ness ol ifportance wil Ibe trans-
acted. Ben Wright is president
and Johnnie B. Tyson, reporter.
pm bright AWARD
C. Edouard Ward, organist
. 40 *. m. in organ at
A and M college,
has been awarded a
scholarship. The award
transportation, living costs
tuition for a year of
stuly.
Mr. Ward who wil go to
enna. Austria, where he
study organ and music
ture, is the son of Mr. and
SPECIAL READINGS FOR 2 WEEKS
S2.00
THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS
Palmist and Advisor Madam Dawn
YOU CAN WIN.'—LUCK, LOVE, SUC¬
CESS AND HAPPINESS
Tells you-vour yvish and how to ob¬
tain it. THE TRUTH OR NOTHING.
The happiness of your future life may
depend upon the right solution and
PROPER ADVICE.
Without having seen or heard of
you before, will tell you of your private
affairs, giving you names, dates and
facts that will amaze and benefit you.
HOIKS; 9 A. M. to P 00 P. M. DAILY
AND SUNDAY
Gives Luckv Days and Numbers
PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT RINCON, GA. AT FISHER’S SER¬
VICE STATION, 15 MILES FROM SAVANNAH, GA., TRAFFIC
CIRCLE ON HIGHWAY 21. LOOK FOR HAND SIGN LOCATED
IN TRAILER.
of money in a vote-selling con-
test was a very close race.
Little Melba Thompson won
the reporting honor $200 of being the bride by j
and Orion Doug-
las won the groomship by re-
Itthel Church (
1 . H. Classes Make Visits I
Sunday school at Bethel AME;
■hurch was held at the usual !
hour. The junior church hadi
barge of the morning service.'
“he program was well-planned
r or the Sunday school. Clarence
°erkins, Jr., was the speaker
T. S. Adkins presented the cer-
tificates. The king and queen
-onlest was very successful.
The highest amount was
brought in by little Pearl Snow-
len who was crowned queen ;
Lawrence Hutchins was second 1
ind retained his kingship. The
mntest was open to every child
in the Sundav school and was
under the direction of Mrs. Mil¬
dred Hutchins and Mrs. Alberta
Smith. The four leading child¬
ren were Pearl Snowden, $14.15;
Lawrence Hutchins, $12.00;
Mary Virginia Powell, $10.00;
Tacquelyn Sana, *6.05. The total
raised was $56.32, the highest
amount raised in a king and
queen contest since the idea of
a coronation was started by the
late Mrs. Sadie Slater in 1946.
The vacation Bible school is
now being carried on and all
children are invited to come.
At the evening service, Rev.
Baxter spoke on the subject.
“On this rock I’ll build my
church.” Rev. A. . Powell is
pastor of the church.
Ga. Biscuits to Sing
At. St. John’s
TUio n™.rrj a Biscuits will be
presented in concert at St.
John Bapt. church on Wednes-
nigi.w Jane 27 , at 8:30 p. m.
Thi= concert is being sponsored
by the Helping Hands and Will¬
ing Workers of St. John Baptist
, J. S. Ward of Atlanta and De¬
troit.
He recently received the de¬
gree of master of music from
Northwestern University School
of Music where he was elected
to Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary
music fraternity whose mem¬
bers are chosen because of su¬
perior scholastic ability and
! performance. Mr. Ward is a
j ! member of Kappa of Alpha the AME Psi church fraternity. and
Washington was mail of honor,
reporting $58.00 and Earle
Fonvielle, III, best man, report-
tci $100.00
The total amount raised in
the contest was $720.47.
N. Moon, adviser. Admission is
fr £ e but an offerin £ wil1 be
ta n -
™ ^ 17th °c>,,nV . ____
^ nmve n1fnni
0V ? d , C ’
Hamilton I > wa 'l„ al k/° nver v
whelming success. Bra Wm. .
S an Moor }i ton \* ’ ^ ai riaan P ??;
day and Supt , Sr. _ Dept, .
s s ?’ ’
- - *
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St. Philip AME Church
Sunday services at St. Philip
AME church, Charles - and - — West
Broal streets, Dr. John S. Brv-
™ minister, were deeply spirit¬
ual. Attendance was jarge at
ao. n services. At the morning
worship a high exemplification
of Christian love and persisting
courage was shown. Pastor
Bryan delivered a consoling
sermon at both morning and
evening services. A special ef¬
fort at the church is a baby
contest in which each church
club is sponsoring a baby. This
contest will terminate July 15.
Sunday marks the third quar¬
terly conference for 1951 at St.
Philip, Rev. I. J. Johnson, pre¬
siding elder of the West Sa¬
vannah District, will be featured
at the morning and evening
services. The Young People’s
Department will render a pro¬
in keeping with Father’s
flay.
Pvt. Williams Home
On Furlough
Pvt. Joseph Williams, the son
Of the Mrs. late Abbie Albert Williams, Williams spent and j
ten davs home with his family |
and friends. He is a member
of the 4th Army Tk. Bn. and is
stationed at Camp Polk, La.
I HUKSD4Y, JUNE <4. 195&
IN MEMORY
HALLMOND— In loving
memory of our darling son,
V’j *r . i
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MEARIX C. HALLMOND
who died nine years ago,
June 12, 1942.
V/s svf et to remember
That once you were here,
And though you’re absent
You're just as dear.
I sipUe with the world,
Yet I never forget,
In my garden of memory
You life there yet.
Sadly missed by
A loving mother,
Mrs. Carrie Hall-
mond
Devoted father,
Mr. Raymond Hall-
mond
SANDERS In loving
memory of loved
one,
MR. CLARENCE L.
SANDERS
who departed this life
June 12, 1950.
He’s gpnje, but no>t for¬
gotten. and
Sadly missed
mourned by his
Wife,
Mrs. Lulu Sanders
Daughter and son-
in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. A.
Blakeney
One son and daugh¬
ter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ene L. Sanders, Jr.
Grand children
Meredith, Sidney &
Lawrence Bernard
Blakeney
One sister and broth¬
er-in-law, G.
Mr. and Mrs.
Scruggs
One Sister-in-law,
One sister-in-law,
Mrs. Leovia Sanders
HANSOM—In memory of our
beloved wife, devoted daughter.
and aunt,
MRS. ALICE HANSOM
who departed this life one (1)
year ago, June 12, 1(950.
Never mind the heavy heart¬
aches,
Never mind the cup of rue,
Never mind the grief and sor¬
row
Which may stab our spirits
tlfrough.
Ail is well with our loved one,
All Is sweet and grand and
good;
From her distant home in Glory
She’d not come back, if she
could.
Sadly missed by
Husband,
Mr. Arthur Hansom
SEE OUR MEN’S SUIT VALUES’
Where Thrifty Families Shop and Save
LANG’S
3 BIG STORES IN ONE
221—223—225 WEST BROAD STREET
John G. Butler Company |
Congress and Whitaker Streets
Paints, Glass, Building Materials
Millwork and Hardware
STORE 2-1161 PLANT 2-1164
90 YEARS OF SERVICE |
SAVE YOUR VISION
DON'T TRUST YOUR LUCK
LET US EXAMINE YOUR EYES AND FIT YOU
GLASSES THAT ASSURE YOU GOOD SIGHT FOR
YEARS TO COME.
CONSULT
DR. M. SCHWAB'S SON
OPTOMETRIST
118 BULL STREET
Mother,
Mrs. Sarah Chatman
Sister,
Mrs. Jenevive Harris
2728 8th Ave.,
New York Cily
Nieces,
Mrs. Anna Thomas
Mrs. Rosa Brown
Mrs. Sadie Mae Brown
MOULTRIE — Sacred to
the memory of our loved
one,
MRS. IRENE FISHER
MOULTRIE
who left us June 17, 1948.
It’s sweet to remember
Thnt once you were here,
And though you’re absent,
You’re just as dear.
We smile with the world,
Yet we never forget,
1 1 our garden of memory
You live there yet.
Daughter,
Mrs. Mazella Shell-
man
Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Moultrie
Newark, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Fisher
Beaufort, S. C.
--WILLIAMS— In memory
of
MRS. DELIA A. WILLIAMS
who died June 11, 1945.
Gone, but not forgotten.
The family.
LEVEL—In sad but loving
memory of our dear son and
brother,
BOSS LEVEL. JR.
who departed this life 10 years
ago, June 12, 1941.
God saw the road was getting
rough,
The hills were hard to climb.
He eently closed your weary
eyes be
Ann whispered, “Peace
Thine.”
B ,,f hearts and souls gain
comfort
In one (.nought where you may
dwell
There is peace and rest and
beauty,
God is ove and all is well.
Sadly missed by
Father aid mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Boss Level, Sr.
Sister and Hxother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Mose Morrell
Mr. and Mrs. Robert De¬
loach,
Brothers.
Mr. Marion Moore
Mr. James Taylor
Other relatives and friends.
WILLIAMS — In loving
memory of my son,
MASTER WILLIE
WILLIAMS, JR.
called “Sunny Boy,” who
passed away June 15, 1946.
Oh, what would I give to
be near you.
Your dear face first to see.
Your loving smile, your
welcome voice,
That meant so much to
me.
Devoted mother,
Mrs. Orlean Armstrong
CARD OF THANHS
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Marie Tnabinett wishes
to thank her many friends for
their cooperation anl kindness
during the recent illness and
death of her husband, M. D.
Inabinett.