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1URCHES
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mor*? of Fir t
r their
to lark Gilbert,
aift t the Lord’s sup-
per ” — ' r beautiful
mu ■;-.r. Dr. Gilbert
see" in center, behind the
alter.
C" tfi ecsntef Sunday, at
both tor mcming and night
worship s^rriees (11:30 a. m
and 8 p m.l the First African
Bap’H church trill celebrate
the r fe-r‘h communion of the
Lor* v rmoer for the year. Hun-
dect~ rf n”"sonal invitations
have be n smt out to various
po--- ♦- n**nrid this service,
wb b to "O’clally designed to
ap *o the observance of Easter
p, ~n Choir To
F------** “ n *rcn Last
—»>«•> *re no”
f~,~ the Butler Pres
kvte-*->r' ,.*v—h rpr'ic. for th“b
r^t tv,* Revrn Las*
■’ Trrtn he rendere* 3
on a-tii n «t a-to p ni. in the
oh„^^h puithorlnm. Robert C
Lm» rubptoer of music, is di¬
rector of the choir.
on^ cntnl ft or* Me«Aflmes S
F ur m. Patterson
V" n~«m *f T''hu«nri. W. A
b T, ov i, Tvi-nthT Raines, son-
J*r*r)-esf TT <Hvtrr|ofo-r» COH
,Tr,hr> M*T<ttoTl. W. A
m>t t Phonos
■ ”» y M Bowens, Jos-
pnv »itwns Edward Nelson,
PoVc*t Trr„,i, t ^, t( , n hftritones.
Roy t> ^ psttorson, narrator.
o—.wrier the instrumental
P'”’" , o for the oratorio are H.
R rr^t-v-it ortran, Mrs. A
rTn '* Phorn, Pon*1sttn<r of 40
vf'Vr <» ir*'*® rr) of members
of tv» rorifn-^ffett^nal church
R°to e 1 A«hmt Mtohodlst and
B '■'■'•‘'T T, '-*' , 'rterlan. The pub¬
lic Is invited.
M P»«t. Church
At Metropolitan Bapt. church.
Rev. L. G. Gibbs, pastor, Sun¬
day s^relce was verv inspiring
bp-i’-Hn*’ with Sunday school.
At 11 :”0 ■>»«> fror Oibbs spoke on
the mbiect. “Sin,” and at
nito* fV, e congest b*tween Baby
Lrv-ri rerf p-Vy piwmons
a Baby Lovett
wi-i* pester will con-
,
,S 4 . , Q nr .
v ,^ ,1* v.Hr.T 7 i n !T Monrtav
t’ 4 ‘ ”*v B’-»e will begin
pr <n * ig night meeting
at ” T -‘renclit2n.
r. Ch»nel
S’-erfev wee a big day at
CV-r,*! AVm church)
w< + b flnnday school
at 10 a —1 yv n nest or. Rev. R.
a sou i s u r .
ri “" r,* 11-3Q a m US
.
iv,77 o v,'* fhoTTie. “Praver
p oy p c Ar _
n-«s«Vied at 8 p. m.
1 -iciro- as th“ snhiont. “God’S
fev- to tv- ^orld” Total col-
! *'■ “ $147.5».
r —Churcr
At ,T°-ns«letn Pint, church,
45 St. W.. Pmr. E. Ft Boyd, pas-
tor, elaborate plans are to
pr"ir ft ~x for an Fnipr cantata
to bp rr**»nte'1 B*Mer ni^ht bv
the Pnn4*y i-hnol nreceded by
a nr 0 ffv»*n from the nrimarv
and berinners’ lepartm°nti.
As=i Georee Loadholt
conducted Rnodav school with
a later* attendance. The pastor
preached an instructive ser¬
mon at. the nomine service on
“David’s Confidence in God.”
Svr dav nlrht the sermon sub¬
ject was - Walt On God.” The
silver t»a (riven at the home
of th» mudor fee* the April
afternoon was la reel v
att«*T'd»d. Goests at the tea in-
chutes p.py ©narterman, pastor
of sac^nd Baptist cJinreh who
moke on "Be Yourself.”
Boyd arranged the program,
on the following Sunday.
This service ha* taken on new
meaning since the acquisition
of the beautiful communion al¬
tar which monthly Is in use at
this church; it is one of the
two such altars in the world;
and the new Wurliteer organ,
with its echo and chimes, lends
a very notably worshipful at¬
mosphere to the entire service
The combined chorus of some
75 voices, with Prof. Elmer R
Ruffner, minister of masic,
presiding at the organ, makes
the service deeply impressive
and soul stirring On this par¬
ticular occasion. Pastor Ralph
Mark Gilbert, will preach from
the subject. “Barra has ”
Central Bant. Church
Sunday night climaxed a
vely affair at Central church
"he Sr. Usher Board’s contest
! osed at 8 p. m. with the
owning of Dea. Nathan De-
*oe as king. Thanks to our
any friends ofr a total sum
f $117.80. The main speaker
as Dea. Albert Jackson, pres¬
ent of the Usher’s Union. His
uhject was, “The Game of
fe,” At, 4 p. m. communion will
c served. A large number is
mected. The me sage will be
livered by our pastor. The
holr will render a program at
p. m.
We extend sympathy to our
-'mber. Mrs. Janie Simmons, Jn
’■e passing of her son-in-law,
••a. Howard Jackson.
Isth Eden Baptist Church
1 incoln and Gordon streets,
’ v Levi M. Moore, pastor. Th°
''urch school was we'l at-
"nried, James J. Edwards,
”upt. The morning r ervices, in
barge of Pastor Moore, were
'argely attended. The choir
rendered the usual fifth Sunday
o ! ght program which was high-
’y enjoyed by all. Our annual
week of prayer is well on the
way and will continue all of
this week. The revival services
wil 1 begin Monday night. Pas¬
tor Moore doing the preaching
- !.ch night at 8 p. m. until Eas¬
ter Sunday.
Pi’-vrim Bant. Church j
At Pilgrim Baptist church,
A’ 8-30 w. Huntingdon St., Rev.
J J Dinkins, pastor, the weekly
pctivities were carried out as
pre-arranged. Sunday school
met at the usual hour under
Asst. Supt. Sis. Cassle Kellv.
Rev. R. Roberts was guest
speaker for the day. He deliv¬
ered two excellent sermons'
under w’hieh one person was j ’
added to the church. The pas¬
tor, officers and members will
rartietpate in service with the
Mt. Hermon Bapt. church, Frl-
ay, April 11.
Brvan BanHst Church
First Bryan Baptist church
will present an Easter cantata
Sunday at the 11:00 hour by
the combined choirs of fifty-
five voices. This promDes to be
one of the highest events of the
season. The production is being .
molded into shape by the di¬
rector, Dea. George D. Fuller,
accompanist Mrs. Virginia
Cary Floyd. The public is cor- 1
diallv invited to this production. 1
Rev. Richard M. Williams will
highlight the spot light of I
this occasion. Public relations;
director C. O- Ryals urges your
presence.
Baptist Ushers Union
Last Sunday the Baptist
Ushers Union held their regular
5th Sunday meeting at Thank¬
ful Bapt. church, Rev. Grant,
An interesting program
was rendered. The message
delivered by Rev. Grant,
subject, “Spiritual Guidance.”
Our monthly program will be
held at Tremont Temple Bapt.
church April 7th.
St Luke Baplist Church
At St. Luke Baptist church
512 Berrien street, Rev. W. C.
Cunningham, pastor, Sunday
school met at the usual hour
with Dcs W. L. Perry, Supt., ir
charge. The morning service
was conducted by Rev. C. E
3app. At 2:00 p. m. the Inde-
pendent Order of Brothers and
Sisters of America, Stokes
Lodge, observed its first anni¬
versary, Sis. Daisy Stokepres¬
ident, Bro. Charlie Stone, grand
president, and at 8:0C p. m. the
doctors of the city were hon¬
ored. An interesting program
was rendered. The pastor and
church gave the president of
the South Atlantic Medical so¬
ciety, Dr. H. M. Collier, and the
superintendent of Charity hos¬
pital. Dr. M. D. Bryant, a beau¬
tiful souvenier. Joseph Adkins
speak next Sunday at
11:30 a. m. and George Feller
8:00 p. m. The brotherhood
the St, Luke hurch invites
to come and bring your
It’s Men’s day.
St. James AME Church
Last Sunday was the closing
a series of sermons delivered
the Rev. S. C. Thornton, pas¬
of St. James AME church,
“The Last Seven Words of
From the Cro s.” He used
his text, “Father, into thy
1 commend my spirit.”
Sunday night the Rev. No¬
of Charleston, S. C., deliv¬
the message, subject, “Time
,r ill Bring You In.” The vari¬
boards and auxiliaries
their reports. Next Sun¬
will be our communion ser¬
when we plan to have all
the sick and shut ins to at-,
end the service. Transportation
be furnished them to and;
church. If you are unable
come and would desire our i
transportation fori
11 . phone 2-t > 4‘ , 3. At this ser-'
Pastor Thornton will de-
a Palm Sunday mes'age,
n^nin at the evening 1
ser¬ |
Foster Sunday morning,
will deliver the Resurrection |
at 5 o’clock. Easter j
will also mark one year j
Dr. Thornton has been
0 ver station WJIV. I
The first anniversary of Rev. 1
hornton’s pastorate of St.
AME church will be ob¬
April 21-27. All minis¬
and friends are invited to
and help us do something
a worthy preacher. We will
service each evening.
Hannah Chanel
The quarterly conference of
South Savannah district
held at Hannah chapel
church bv the presiding
C. P Hobbs Thursday
March 20. All reports were
Rev. H. E. Nelson is pas¬
Amount raised for the
$460.19.
MINISTERS UNION
Rev. T. Rell Lawrence, pastor
St. James AME church.
Ga., was the guest
at the meeting of
Ministers Union
J. D. Bryant, repre
of the Progressive
was a visitor. The re-
on behalf of the Union
made by Rev. W. L. Brown,
were made by the vari-
committees. It was report-
by Rev. M. L. Lester the
of Prof. S'. E. Minus, hus¬
of (Rev.i Mildred B.
The report included the fun-
of Rev. J.W. Dennis,
elder of the Cuthbert dis-
at Paine Chapel AME
Cuthbert. Friday.
Members in attendance were
C. P. Hobbs, S. C. Thorn-
J. S. Bryan, M. L. Lester,
Richard, J. L. Key. W. L.
R. W. Greene, R.
L. W. Walker, J.
T. Reid Lawrence and
O. P. Sherman.
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Plavground
Lon? Felt Need
The Yamacraw playground is
a long felt need in that
and offering the
of that section oppor¬
to develop themselves
through proper
play.
The plavgrlund is daily
more popular with the
of the community and is
as one of the avenue*
which juvenile delin-
quency is being defeated.
uiivrti\ftAH 'IKlbljtv*-
Henry W. Williams
i'farrh 11
Henry V/esrey Williams died
Feb. 28 at his home in
Ga. He was born in
I County, March 11, 1861. While
j a young man he joined Charles-
| Ion M. E. church where he
| Liter served as a lay officer member for and
as an more
1 than seventy years.
1 He w r as active in civic and
fraternal circles, having served
as worshipful master in the
A FA Masonic Lodge, No. 201, at
Cameron, Ga., and in the
Charity and Goodwill Independ¬
ent society. He served the latter
as worthy grand president un¬
til he retired in 1950.
In 1882 he w'as married to
Miss Lou Elliott, who survives
him. To this union eight child¬
ren were born. Funeral services
were held on Mar. 2 at the
Charleston M. E. church, Dover.
The eulogy was delivered by
tire Rev. Melton.
Mr. Williams is survived by
his widow, two sons, Albert and
V. A. Williams, Dover; four
daughters; Mrs. Jessie Lambert,
Dover: Mrs. Quisle McMurray,
C olumbia, S. C., Mrs. Otis Her¬
rington, Savannah; Mrs. Mary
Burman, Washington, D. C„
fourteen grand children, nlne-
^reat grard chldren, a
n ^ hew and other stives.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Catherine (Katiel Spen¬
cer of the Freeman Beauty
school, takes this method to
express her sincere thanks and
appreciation to the operators
and students of Freeman
ty school, and to her
friends in and out of the city
for their kind expressions in
the way of curds, flowers and
ing her recent illness at Charity
hospital. Special thanks to the
nursing staff.
Mrs. Spencer is at home and
doing nicely at this writing.
Tremont Temple
At Tremont Temple Baptist
church. Park Ave. and West
Broad, Rev. J. M. Benton, pas¬
tor, Sunday was Youth day.
The services were very inspir¬
ing throuhgout the day begin¬
ning with Sunday school at
the usual hour under the sup¬
ervision of Dea. Clifford Rile*.
At the morning service an im¬
pressive program was rendered
by the young pepole and Pastor
Ben delivered a soul stirring
sermon. BTU met at 6 o’clock
with the vice president In
charge, Mrs, Roberts. At 8 p.
j the guest speaker was Rev. L.
A. Pinkston, president of
1 General Missionary Bapt.
vention of Georgia and
of Traveler’s Rest Bapt.
of Atlanta, who delivered a
j burning message,
j Characteristics of Success.”
lire father of the second Ne¬
gro to receive the Congreraional
Medal of Honor during the Ko¬
rean war, has been appointed
to a $82-a- week job in New York
City.
NO
INCREASE
-
•>
:'*m und thi
SAME
I 5 tf 5 ABES
ON THE MMOL5 bTP.EAMUyiR
9CAXCY HANKS II
RAILWAY
Mrs. Willie Brown
Buried Yesterday
Mrs. Willie Etta Brown, octo-
generian, died Monday at the
Lee’s residence, 2308 Hopkins
street, after a. short
Mrs. Vivian Collum and Mrs.
Clifford Brown Cash, close
friends, were at her
when the end came.
Mrs. Brown was well known
in church and fraternal
circles. She was a senior dea-
coness of the First Congrega
tional church where sh* served
as treasurer of the Congrega-
tional Aid and the Sunday
school for many years prior to
her death.
Mrs Brown was treasurer of
toite Temple, No. 71, Daughters
of Elks.
Funeral services were held
gi 1c 1erday at the First Con¬
gregational church with the
pastor. Rev. A. C. Curtright,
officiating. Favorite hymns of
the deceased were sung by the
church choir.
Funeral arrangements were
in charge of the Royall Un¬
dertaking Co. Interment was in
Laurel Grove cemetery. Burial
services were conducted by
members of Elite Temple, No.
71, Daughters of Elks.
The deceased is survived by
a grandson, William Blair, of
New York City.
Out-of-town persons attend¬
ing the funeral were Rev. and
Mrs. W. L. Cash of Chattanooga,
Tenn., and Mrs. Laura Blair of
New York City.
ALEXANDER BURNS
Alexander Burns, 71, died Tues¬
day of last week at his resi¬
dence, 512 West Henry lane,
after an illness of several weeks.
He was burled Friday from
Tremont Temple Bapt. church.
Mr. Burns is survived by his
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Wil-
lians, a grand daughter and a
great grand son.
Silver Tea
The Royal society is having a
silver tea at the home of Sister
Eunas Weteclus at 814 W.
j , S j. April 6, from 5:30 to
7 o'clock p. m. The public is
Invited to attend. Mrs. Mosley
k president, Mrs. Delia Barlow,
reporter.
Today there is new hope for
the arthritis sufferer in the
form of two new hormore com¬
pounds, Cortisone and Acth.
Because of harmful side effects
more research is yet to be done
tp perfect them.
THE POOR MAN’S PARADISE
LASKY’S * 35 ?
229 E. Broad, Corner McDonough
FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY
BALLENTJNE PINTS QUARTS ( ANfi
HOT .21 .55 .21
COLD .25 .60 .25
CASE 4.50 5.40 4.90
ATLANTIC ALE. CASE
CANS 4.25 BOTTLES 3.50
CARTONS OF SIX $1.25
ESfjLINGER, CANS $4.5(1
We Carrv Full Line of Wines, Beer
OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS
YACHUM YACHUM
UNCLE SAMMY S BOYS
M i l. i on I IAS
324-326-328-330 West Broad Street
Savannah Radiator Co.
S. Dexposito, Founder
General Auto and Truck Repairs
315 WEST BAY STREET
PHONES 2-3118 — 2-3119
Robt. S. Downing, Manager
In Memory
... —«—................... .......
STEWART—In loving
C f
MRS. ANNIE J. STEWART
who departed this life on
j 27 , 1950.
precious memories wiii ever
< linger in our heart.
We miss you more than
can tell .
But will never question
going
For God doeih all things well
Our faces are turned
heaven
While you rest in peace on high
We look forward to a reunion
with you
When we meet again, bye and
bye.
Loving husband and
ter
BUTLER —In memory of
mother, sister and grand-
mother,
MRS. VIOLA BUTLER
who departed this life seven
years ago, April 6, 1945.
Seven lonely years iiave passed
away
Since our great sorrow fell.
The shock that we received that
day
We still remember well.
Quick and sudden was your call,
Your sudden death surprised ue
all.
The shock was great, the blow
severe.
We Idn’t think your death so
near.
To think we could not say good
bye
Will always bring regret.
The hearts that loved you best
of all
Are the hearts that won’t for¬
get.
Today recalls sad memories of
a loved.one gone to rest;
Ajnd those who think of you
today
Are those who loved you best.
Those days were once enjoyed
When we were all together,
But oh, how changed it all is
now
Since you have gone forever.
Sadly missed by
Daughters,
Mrs. Carrie Prince
Mrs. Naomi Lovett
Brother,
Mr. Jamps Jones
Chicago. 111.
Grand children,
Mr. Edward Prince
M r s. Willie Mae Dudley
Pfc Albert Prince
Red Neck, N. J.
Mrs. Dorothy McCoy
Great grand children
Master Wesley William*
Craylon Williams
Rena E. Dudley
Myra V. McCoy
UHURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1952
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Godefroy's Larieuse Hair Coloring—in
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directed on the label.
dOOEFROr MFC. CO. • 3510 OUVE ST. • ST. LOUIS 3, MO.
GOOD ADVICE TO NEWLYWEDS
Fo you, the newlyweds in this community, we extend
be*t wishes and congratulations on your ntarrlage. And
w th these words we’d like to offer what we think is some
good, sound advice. In the budget you will undoubtedly
set up, earmark a part of ft for a savings account. Small
deposits made regularly will soon grow to a substantial
amount. Save to buy a home or a car .... save
for a vacation . . . save for a future security. Anyway
you look at It, saving is smart. Come in aud openanac-
rount today.
2% INTEREST
All Accounts Guaranteed up lo $10,000.00 by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
M*il Accounts Solicited
National City Bank of New York Travelers Checks For Sale
THE CARVER SAVINGS BANK
*10 Montgomery Street
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
L. B. TOOMER, L. D. PERRY
SEE OirR MEN’S SUIT VALUES!
“Where thrifty Families Shop and Save /J
LANG’S
3 BIG STORES IN ONE
221-228—228 WEST BROAD STREET
I . <■ b '!• A ♦ %• -l-J - g"!'
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DON'T TRUST YOUR LUCK
LET US EXAMINE YOUR EYES AND FIT YOU
GLASSES THAT ASSURE YOU GOOD SIGHT FOR
YEARS TO COME.
CONSULT
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OPTOMETRISTS
118 BULL STREET
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❖ Insurance written at a 25% saving to you. -j*
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4* * F * i « 'I- ^
1 1 ICE AND COAL f
•b •b
i! Savannah Ice Delivery Co |
Dial 8158 !