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PAGE TWO
CHURCHES
Berean Auxiliary To
Meet July 9-12
The Woman’s auxiliary to the
Berean Baptist Association will
meet July 9-12 at Happy Hirne
Baptist Baptist chrch, Rev. L.
L. Small, parlor. An interest-
- ....... * ...
for the four day session.
The officers of the
are Mrs, M. Green, president;
Mrs. M. Ward first vice presi¬
dent: Mrs M Jones. second
vice president; Mrs. V- G-
ver, third vice president;
Mrs. Lizzie Cox
treasurer; Mrs. ,R. B.
chairman of b^ard; Mrs. E. H
Perry recording secretary,
Mrs. A. L Graves,
ing secretary.
Churchmen
End Meeting
Tomorrow
(Continued from Page Onfc)
- -
at the First „
Church. Taylor and
Streets, Rev. A C.
host pastor.
Nearly 200 delegates
senting thirteen states are
attendance, according to
record of Miss Madeline
Shivery, local chairman
homes -
Rev. J. T Enwright.
president. is presiding over
business sessions.
The opening sermon
evening was delivered b.v
F. A. Hargrette,
N. c„ which was a challenge
the members to be
ional Christians. The
ion was administered by
G. T. Thomas,
N. C.,and Rev. W. H
Raleigh, N. C. Prof. R. c. Long,
guest soloist of Savannah State
College, rendered two numbers,
Music is being furnished
nightly by the host choir under
the direction of Mrs. Alice C.
Wright with Mrs Wills Mae
Johnson at the organ.
Highlighting the Wednesday
afternoon sessions were an ad-
dress, "The Church and the
Family,” by Rev N A.
Professor of Religion and
osophy, Dilliard University,
New Orleans, La., and a lecture,
“Our Christian Background,”
by Rev. W M. Lake, Burlington.
N. C. Miss Janet Nichols. Sa¬
vannah. rendered a solo.
Wednesday evening, the wor
ship service was conducted by
the chaplain. Rev. N. Hood,
with Rev. R. H. Jeeter, Wilming-
ton, N. C., at the organ. An in-
spirational address, “The Gift
of Vision At Home,” was de-
lvered by Miss Helen Kenyon
New Haven, Conn. Miss Kenyon
has served on the Board of
Home Missions since 1938 and
a former Moderator of the
Council.
Today (Thursdayi the speak-
will be Rev. R. R. Briggs,
Va.: Rev. J. T. Stanley,
N. C.; Dr. W.
New York City; Rev.
D. Moore, Houston, Texas;
H. C. McEwin. Atlanta;
Rev. Phillip Widenhouse,
American Missionary
New York City.
7he convention will close
night (Friday).
Prominent members of the
group are being interviewed
over Station WJIV at 12:30
M.
m *!« Ml mm « «tftlr t|
WORKING FOR HEALTH IN ,
THE SOUTH—One of the better j
health centers in the south is
the Riverside Santarium and
Hospital, sponsored by the !
Bethel AM£ Church
■The Art of Living
er” was the subject chosen
! w udol , for his
c.uv ' morning "" ims.sageat , <t Ut.th
ei AMS church. The
tur of the J morni ’ ; K rPad
Otnpel ^Chorus
noon the membership of
el worshipped with St.
In their first service in
new church. An inspiring
*“ dl '“ V " ed by
l.iornton. Rev. Jaudon |
sisted in the services. Thi:
i • y will long be remembered
Su llu heutU ol the engte-m-
tl011 of Bf ‘ tl ) el and St ; James
j for it , brought . to a close one
i of the finest relationships
: er practiced by two congrega¬
tions in the history of the A.
- *
: tion.s worshipping together m
" niost harmonious way, with
M w, pastors, six singing groupi
two Sunday School
dents all joining m one lac-
with the spirit in each
v f’ ^ the eyeaing
-ilt.v group and praising
Rev. Jaudon used as the « ub
, feet, ‘ Thou God Seest Me.”
1 Daily Vacation Bible School
in its second week at
and will close on Friday.
people assisting
Thornton, Mrs. Jaudon anci
! Mrs. Sarah Adkins are;
Anette Martin, Marilyn
Shirley Garvin. Mattie
and Jewel Smith, pianist, Minnie
| Pearl Hobbs. Tnese young
folk are doing a fine Job
our hats are off to them. Our
i sick members for the week
B. Bryant, Mrs. Ada Frailer,
Miss Emma Jaudon, Mrs
E^r k gp?nce Bl<,W Let a s nd
them during the week. Visit
! ing June
us on 14 was Felix
I Bag by, Jr. He looked
and we were happv tc see him
j Visitors are always welcome.
Rev. F. D. Ji.udon, pastor; Mil-
| efred Hutchins, reporter.
| --- -
y,, P reac |,
Trial Sermon
Beniamin Jones will preach
_____
I his third and final trial se r-
mon Thursday nihgt, July 2.
before going before the board
of the First African Baptist
church. Rev. Ralph Mark Gil-
belt, pastor.
Church Motorcade To
COIRC Here From Auguste
| The Tremont Temple Bapt
I church of Augusta will accom-
Pany their pastor, Rev. F. H.
Hart, who is a great ministei
In the revival meeting at the
Carmel Bapt. Church, Inc.
motorcade will leave
Augusta at 5 00 p. m„ arriving
in Savannah at 7:30 p. m. Fri-
day. Rev J Mims is pastor of
Mt. Carmel.
Efforts of the Philadelphia
i youth council of the National
' Association for the
Advance-
ment of Colored People, the
local chapter of the American
Civil Liberties Union and
social action groups, have re-
suited in the dropping of Jim
Crow policies by seven of eight
segregated skating rinks in the
city. The owners have agreed
to admit all patrons without
regard to race, color, creed or
national origin.
Seventh Day Adventist church
in Nashville, Tennessee. The
above scenes show ke person- j
alities in action at Riverside.
At left, Miss Amelia Gonzales, j
Evangelical Ministers
{J„j on
The “ lr Union met *“■ - at high *•**•* noon
1 uesday, Kev. S. C.
p resl( | ent presiding; devotions
^ ^ c p Hobba
' 'The Chatham County Pro-
r“ ,a ,r
requested the Alnteters to
preach a special sermon on Sun-
day on "Responsible
ship in a Democracy.”
Rev J. T. McMillen read a
»■. ...... Ml ’* “ ' ‘ the
Minister; Rev. S. C. lncrnton
was commended for the New
St. James Church that was
! ene( j last a und ay at 3 p. m
with the Rev. F. D. Jaudon and
members of Bethel AME
in attendance.
Rev. R Montgomery will givo
s “ m °"
plan; . wen , com pleted for
I ^ annU£j outjn of the union
lth memb ,„ s famUies and
al Den , ( . k , s Jnn> Wednesday . J
Memben> nt were Rev
erend-s 8 c F
Jaui# s Bryan ,
Br0Wll j T c 6
j i stripling, S. W. Grant, William
Green c p Hobbs WOP
Sherman.
.... ............ -
Popularity , Contest, Mil*
j s j ca | At Mt ’ Zion
The pubiic s inviled t0 attend
j a p opul aritv contest and mus-
lca] program Sunday, June 28.
at 4 3L p m at Mt zlon Bap .
j tist church , .sponsored by the
Deaconess Board president” Mrs and"*Mrs Mattie
j Mention is
A M Moody, chairman.
Emmanuel Bapt. Church
At Emmanuel Ba Pi church.
E - Huntingdon street, Rev.
Jas. --- C. — -------------- McMillan, minister, ——. ser- —
vk ' es durln B the week were in-
s P* rln 8 Sunday school met at
the usual hour with Supt. J.
Fyall in charge. Rev. F. Stevens
brought the morning message
and Rev Chas. Pinckney de¬
livered the evening message.
On Sunday morning baptism
w111 be held at 11:3p and the
Lord’s supper will be adminis
tered at 4 p. m. Tim pastor will
bring the message. At 8 p. m.
the Voice of Emmanuel
.ill furnish the music.
BAPTIST MINISTERS AI.IJ.
The Savannah Baptist Min¬
isters Alliance met on Tuesday
n its regular weekly fellow-
^ hip service at First , rr* Taber-j i
3. naele Lane, Baptist paste Church. President Rev. E J. J
r.
C. McMillan, presided.
Devotion was compacted by
Rev. R. Roberts. The Rev. R.
L. Lee brought the current
news and the Rev. F. Bonds
Ljrougjit the educational re-
i port the program commit-
tee announced that the Rev. W.
D. Murry will be the order of
the day for next Tuesday. The
Rev. Wm. Murry is pastor of
> the Macedonia Baptist Church)
on Randolph street. The pub-
■ He tentl is cordially their service invited to at-J *^'
i on « e
T uesday. I
Members present were Rev-
erent* J- C. McMillan. E. N- j
Bunn. L. L. Small. L. W. Ste- i
ve ns. F. Bonds, R. L. Lee, D..
D. Dixon. J. C. McAllister, W.
Sapp. D. Murray. A E. Hagins. R. Roberts L. V. Avery, W. D. j j
R B Brown. Hugh Rice and
G. R. Conner. Sr., reporter.
physical therapist, is following
through on a patient with
special exercises. In center,,
Herbert DcDaniel paused for
a moment during his busy day
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
HE BROUGHT LIGHT TO THE DARK AGES MEMORY
Five hundred years ago, a young man—just 21 years old—anxi¬
ously paced his horse beneath the towering walls of an ancient city.
Straining his voice to be heard above the din of battle, he urged on
the swirling mass of brilliantly-arrayed troops to greater deeds of
glory. "My fairest province to the first man who scales the walls,"
he had ridden his horse into the
waters of the Bosporus to inspire
b nis j s bad badly | y damaged aamagea little mu ships
attack again and again,
! I The young man was Mehmet II,
sultan of the Ottoman Turks. The
! world remembers him as
1 ssssr
“ <“ - -
upene(j the door of Turkish his-
tory to its "golden era.”
In history, Mehmet stands with
Alexander the Great, Napoleon
* nd George Washington as a man
” h ° 1 »»“ J“ “ «*• Ato "
i ander, who gave Greek culture to
j be barbarian world, the’flame and Wash-
> jn gton, who lit of na-
tionai independence, and Napo-
leon, who carried the lesson of
[ *• the went French Mehmet Revolution introduce wherever d into
-
the inflamed atmosphere of the
Middle Ages an idea new to the
wor id — religious tolerance. The
WEKLSffSUra
promised him protection. From
that time until the present day,
Istanbul has been the seat of the
DAVID BEMBRY,
DEBS HERALD,
u,c F “ SAT10 5 1 1U
NEW YORK—There are va-
cant places in BS 36. Queens,
and in a St. Albans home and
the Amsterdam News
as well, is sad. because
David Bembry, who had
first big pubiic night at last
February’s Debutantes Bail
no more.
The son of Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas Bembry died last
Monday, exactly two
1 from the nl S ht o{ his fai h°
appearance at the ball.
was i n Evergreen
Brooklyn.
Children o fthe fourth grade
class. Boy Scouts and fellow-
campers were present at the
simple funeral rites at Brooks'
Memorial , , Methodist .. , church, , .
the Rev. Charles Carrington,
pastor. Present also were Ray-
mond A Holsey, David’s teach¬
er, und Hyman R Sankel. prin¬
cipal of PS 36.
Young David was the curly
headed herald at the 1953 Reb-
utantes ball He looked
some in his shiny sequin cov-
ereti. white satin uniform. For
David it was a highlight in
short years He had
all his fellow cub scouts about
the part he was to play. He
attended rehearsals gleefully.
All of his friends and neigh¬
bors purchased tickets to
come and see David perform
and he did not disap -
K hjs ,. fans „ He pei . fo rm-
ed nobly and well.
As late as last week, David
was telling some of his friends
how “the Great Noble Sissle"
had shown him how to hold
the trumpet he was to blow at
the ball.—Amsterdam News.
___________
INfcuKU reicccc
(^FRMAN GIRL; GETS
jnnrc * niVEiC YEARS
BAMBERG, Germany, (ANP)—
An i-mer joHn soldier who slipped
into the bedroom of a 10 -year-old
German girl and kissed her was
sentenced last week to three years
j n prison.
p vt Wesson, 23-year-old from
Memphis, was convicted in United
states District Court of an in-
act with a minor. Wesson,
member of the 26th Infantry
Regiment, fled when the girl’s
awakened her parents,
in his department. At right,
Miss Gonzales is checking the
water in the whirlpool bath at
Riverside —i ANP)
|
j
i
Mehmet II, who made Istanbul
.
a Turkish city in M53.
Greek Orthodox Church. Both
and Jew have always
been free to worship as they
please. (1453
On this 500th anniversary
—1953) of that momentous day in
history, the people of Istanbul are
commemorating the story of
Mehmet — the conqueror and
the bringer of light.
|
1
S. S. UNION PRAISES HIM—
The Sunday Schoi Congress
ahd Baptist Training Union of
the National Baptist Conven¬
tion, Inc., will honor its vice- |
president at large. Dr. O. Clay
. - of , New York „ ,
Maxwell, Sr., on
j j b0 nor night during its 48th
annual Isession this week in
Brooklyn. The young people
will pay tribute to him lor his j
many achievements in the j
field of religion.—<ANP)
NOTICE )
AH articles for publication 1
j n the Tribune must be writ-
( en j n j n h or typewritten,
and on one side of paper
only. Articles written with
lead peneil will not be ac-
eepted.
L._______, ~ . , : :
AGE, YOUTH CHAT CN COL¬
LEGE CAMPUS IN SUDAN—
in Sudan owes much
of its grogess to the ideals
by the two persons
the above picture. They are
Bebiker Bedri, 65. and
his grandson. Aimed Bedri, 21.
Monroe Funeral Directors
611 WEST BROAD STREET
t
PHONE Z-41M — 2-2*51
Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY-NIGHT and DAY
ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Prop.
WILLIAMS Tn loving
memory of mother
BLANCHE CLARK
WILLIAMS
who departed this life,
June <25th i twenty-
fifth, 1045,
Margaret W. Reid, M. P-
REGULAR—In sad but lov¬
ing' remembrance of cur dear
mother,
MRS. ALBERTHA GEORGE
REGULAR
v>’ho departed this li fe, 16 ;
years to<).y, June 25, 1937. j
from earthly sorrow,
bitter mortal strife
has called her to his keep- J
ing
ever lasting life.
Badly missed by her devoted
Daughters,
Mrs. Hannah George
Bowens,
Mrs. Katie Knight,
Miss Christena George
One son,
Mr. Joseph Regular
Two Sisters
Mrs. Adela Thomas,
Brunswick, Ga.
Mrs. Ethel McIntosh,
[Darien, Ga.
12 Grands and Eight Great
Grands.
HONORED—Dr. W. H. Jernag-
gm, pre ident of the- Sunday ;
School Congress and Baptist j
Training Union of the Nation¬
al Baptist Convention of the
USA, Inc., who was honored on
June 24 by the organization,
which he heads.
The Sunday School Conven¬
paid tribute to him for
his international contributions
to the field of religion. The
organzation is meting in
< ANP'.
They are standing at the en- j
trance of one of the newest
buildings of the University of
Khartoum at Omdurman.
Sheikh Bedri is a leader in ed¬
ucation. especially for women, j
and young BeBri is a student.
—ANP
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953
PROTECT YOUR ROOF AND YOU SAVE THE
ENTIRE HOUSE
FOR ROOF MATERIALS
MO unuu - MO IAS
C.l k M W < otl #»•
HARMON, Inc.
Charlton and West Broad Street*
Phone 4-8883
m
_ __
----e- OF---
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NOW LOCATED AT
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141 HULL STREET PHONE 2-738 3
_
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Oculist Prescriptions Filled
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