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I'AUE TWO
C UU R CUES
Zion Assn. To Meet
At Riceboro
The 88 th annual session
the Zion Missionary Baptist
Association and the Zion Wom¬
an’s Home and Foreign Mis¬
sion will meet July 16-19 at
N“W ?'■<'.) Pant)si church. Rice¬
boro, Ga.. Rev D. Boles, pastor.
The following were given
scholarships by the organizat¬
ions, the sum of $75.00 find
year In college: John Mack,
Macedonia Bant church. Sa¬
vannah; Mattie E. West, FAB,
Jones; Herman Mack, True
Love, Savannah; Ella Gibson,
Shiloh. Brunswick; Elouise
Dennison, Shiloh. Brunswick;
Rena Belle Winn, Baconton
Bapt., AUenhurst; Doris P.
Morrison, New Zion. Riceboro;
Rose Marie Dotson, Mt. Tabor.
Savannah; Timothy Ryals, New-
Home, Crescent; George G
Stewart. FAB, Mt. Pleasant;
Evelyn Culpepper. FAB. Ever
ett City: Hazel Coleman. Mt
Herman, White Bluff; Inez
Dawson, Zion Sisters, Kings
land; Dorothy Green, Bryant,
Brunswick.
Pilgrim Baptist Church
At Pilgrm Bapt. church, 528-
30 W. Huntingdon S't., Rev. J
J. Dinkins, pastor, the weekly
activities were attended with
great interest. The church
school met at the usual
under the supervision of Dea.
Caesar H. Jenkins. The
delivered three inspiring ser-
mons, one special to the Glenn
Lodge in honor of St.
day. No. 2 choir sang in the;
morning and No. 1 in the aft-
ernoon. The senior choir No. 1
will hold a meeting at the j
church Friday, July 3,7:30 p in. j
The Deacon and Deaconess Deaconess 1 ‘
Board will meet Sunday, July 5.,
5 p m. The choir No. 1 will at-1
tend the anniversary of Garvin
Temple Bapt. choir Wednesday , 1
July 8 . The Butler Home i
Christian Workers. Inc., will
celebrate their anniversary here
Sunday, July 13, at 3 p. an,
AFRICAN WGNARITIES
LONDON FOR CORONATION—
One of the most colorful
of the recent Coronation of
Queen Elizabeth II in London
was the attendance of numer¬
ous dignitaries from African
nations within the realm of the
British Commonwealth of Nat¬
ions. One of the outstanding
social events of ihe Coronat¬
ion was a reception at the
Claridges hotel in London for
delegates from British colonial
nations. Oliver Lyttelton, sec¬
retary of state for the colonies,
received the guests in bchall o.
GIRL SCOUTS HAVING
ENJOYABLE CAMP
SEASON
The Savannah Girl Scout
Association is happy to an¬
nounce that so far they are
Baptist Ministers
Alliance
The Savannah Baptist Minis-
ters Alliance met Tuesday noon
at Tabernacle Baptist church,
Rev. E. G. Lane, pastor, with
First Vice President Rev. G W
Ci>ter. Presiding. Devotions
w'ere led by Chaplain R. Robert
and various committees made
reports.
Rev. Mr. Lee brought the
current news report. The Sun¬
day school lesson was taught
by Dr. J. L. Dudley. In the ab¬
sence ol the Rev. W. D. Murrav
the program committee ap
pointed the Rev. Mallette to de¬
liver the message for the day.
He spoke from the subject I
“Christ and the Early Church ;
Examples in Prayer. Rev. a w
(ailci will deliver I he radio
message for the Alliance over;
VCCP on Saturday 10:45 am.,
ind Rev. J. H. Ford will bring
he message Sunday at the
“ounty jail and next Tuesday
n the Alliance. Cur guests
-ere Rev. Mallette and Rev. W.
1 Matthews of Americus. Rev.
Matthew's Is the guest, speaker
ir Rev. H. F. Grant at Thomas
'rove Baptist church, State,-
>ro. Rev. Steli responded to
he guests.
Members present at the
neetins were Revs, Flewellen
l B. Brpwn. W. M. Brows;
Gunn, Haglns. Marlin. Thomp-
nn, Dudley, Grant. Roberts
Avery, Dagins. Lee, Lane, Car-
ter. Ford. Capers, Smalls, White-
head. Williams, Steli and Con-
- >---
rREltyONT THMPI-E
At Tremont Temple Baptist
-hurch. Park Ave. and West,
Broad St.. Rev. J. M. Benton,
rastor. Sunday services were
inspiring beginning wth Sun-
day school. At the morning
wonfhip worsliip one of our sons, Rev. |
H. Hagans, preached an im-
pressive sermon on the sube 1 |
"The Unequal Christ.” BTU
met at six o’clock with Pre
Scott In charge. A spicy program
was rendered. At 8 o’iock Rev.
Hagans again preached a so .
sermon.
the government. The ahoM
’
I lietures show
Upper left Savycd S’ir Abtu
- Rahman cl Mahdi. Sudani-
political and religious leader,
who chose to remain i n his
suite at the swanky Savoy
miel He hosted many British
* md Sudanese visitors during his
j lay. UPPER RIGHT Here art-
a number of Gold Coast visitor.-
at the reception. From left :
right are Captain Michel. A E
Ihkumsah. minister witVgU'
Portfolio; G. O. Awurna, mem¬
ber, legislative assembly; Frank
-each, commissioner; Mrs.
having a well attended cam
icason.
Day Camp closed on June 3'
ifter a successful 6 day period
four of ihe days spent at Mont¬
gomery Community Center and
vhe last two days at the city
Evangelical Ministers
Union
Rev. J. S. Roridey, former
pastor at Mt. Zion AME church,
Sandersville, and now pastor of
Hutcherson Station, including
McIntosh and Thebes, was the
giu.st speaker at the Evangeli-
(1 Ministers Union Tuesday.
Rev. J. W. Maxwell, chaplain,
wa- able to be out after an
iiinc.ss*of two weeks. He report-
that his daughter, Mrs.
Gladys Williams, who had un-
, none on operation was much
b- : ter and will soon be able to
be out at her home in Detroit.
U< ' 1 A
evangelist reported , that he wi
soon be able to occupy his Bus!
Harbor meeting place on Tel
v-mic.
Rev j g Roddey joined
union Rev 3 . c. Thornton pre-
i.-ied and Rev. J. W. Maxwell
conduction devotions.
The union will be on vacat-
>n until the first Tuesday in
September unless called in a
special session by the president
Members in attendance: Revs.
Thornton. Bryan. Maxwell
Brown, Jackson, Hobbs,
and Sherman.
Union Baptist Church
nn'nn Bapt. church, Purse
and Berrien St., Rev. L. C
>app, nastor. Sunday school
met at the usual hour. Supt. G.
B Jones in charge, and at 11
u-’oek the pastor preached an
impressive sermon. At 4 p. m.
the deneon board met with Dea.
C. A. Meyer, chairman, and at
8 p. m. another rousing sermon
was preached by the pastor
No. 2 choir with Deacon E.
Washington as president, held
a states rally Monel y night
Sister Ada Jordon who repre¬
sen ted Georgia won highest
honors, reporting $52.75; total
for all states, $128.75. The va-
cation Bible school closed a very
successful term Friday night
•’(< 102 students attended.
The Sunday school along with
the Bible class is having a mo-
torcade to Brunswick July 1.
, "lorence Inkumsah, and Simon
idnng Tiombe. Duori-Na. nierh-
■cr of the legislative assembly
' OWER LEFT Some more Af
ican visitors (I to r): Mrs
meari. K N. Husbands. Si
Emmanuel Quist. speaker of thi
Gold Coast; Lady Quist. ani
he Rt. Rev. E. T. Dimieari
ishop of the Delta diocese
Ns.-.eria. LOWER RIGHT: Clive-
vttelton <left> welcomes K P
• Achimugu. minister of loca’
industries, northern region 01
Nigeria, to the reception —IA-
NP>
nulling pool. Sixty-eigh
girls attended the day camp
ertificates were given to all
Girl Scouts and Brownies who
ittended camp.
The dap camp staff was com*
of Mrs. Jeanettg Harvey
Hall, camp director; Mrs. M. V.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
$L Philip AME Church
At St. Philip AME church
Dr. John S. Bryan minister
the Sunday schopl was
ed by a large number of
ents and visitors at 10
with Mrs. Tuckpr in charge.
1130 Dr Bryan delivered
sermon on the subject, ‘
Test df Temptation.” Many
itors were present,
whom was Mrs. L. E.
a former member now iiving
New York. At the ACE
Edward Green was in charge
The sermon at 8 o’clock
’-'llvered by Rev R. Roberts
Next Sunday will be commun¬
ion day. At 11 30 the pastor
peak on membership.
j ‘Hour of Charm” At
h fconrf ^
| ^ initial annual ’’Hour of
j ch a rr n_” of Second Bapt ,,
? ,church church will will be be held held Sunday
j July 19, 9 at at 4:30 <;3 p. m A fulI
i of sacred, gospel and
i lour
J^ I'bilee music is planned for the
rvlce by James Bryan, Jr., di-
petpy of music for the First
f Mrlcan Baptist church, Darien.
jThis service will begin a series
J if shpret summer services de-
j signed for the religious and
cultural enrichment of the
Ghristaq community. As an
idded feature of the service,
•efreshments will be served,
'he Yopng Women's club of
church will have charge of
Jthe service.
Vacation Bble school will be-
'in Monday, July 6 . 9 o’clock.
Vacation Bible School
Open* Monday
Vacation Bible school at St
Matthew’s Episcopal church
vyill be held in the parish hall
i July 6 through 17. The time is
ffom 9:30 a. m. to 12:30 each
day and the ages are from 4 10
16 years. Registration begins
Monday, July 6 , at 9:30 a. m
Father Gustave H. Caution, the
religious instructor, will be as¬
sisted by William Ponzo, a
trainee of church army. The
teaching staff consists of eigh
teachers. Mrs. Omega R. Ryal
is director,
i Metropolitan Bapt.
j Church
First Metropolitan Bapts 1
church. Rev. L. G, Gibbs, pas¬
tor. Sunday service was very in
•“Pirine. L> n i P i tl l-l Sunday Cun rln.. school 1. .1 1 begar
at 1C'30 with Supt. Jordan ir
charge. At 1 L 30 in th<> absence
of the pastor the Rev. Miller
was in charge of the service
He also brought the message a*
night. Qn Sunday at 12:30 th
' qt - MMk AME church of Gar¬
nett, S. C„ will worship with us
the entire service being ir
-harge of the Rev. Grant and
his congregation. Ail member
are asked to be on time and
bring a basket. Dinner will b
erved on the church ground
, Hannar. first aider; Mrs. Margi
Hynes and Ws. M. Moon
sounselors for the older inter
mediates; Mrs. Dprthea Well;
nd Mr$. Matilda Rivers, cour
glors for the younger inter¬
mediates; Mrs. Willie Sampsor
nd Mrs. Frances Thompson
mit leaders for the Brownies
nd Henry Pardo, swlmmin-
nstrpctpf.
On July 5th the girls wjl'
ave from the West Broad St
MCA to attend the Girl Scou
“amp at Log Cabin Cpmmunit’
tear Sparta. This will be th-
nth year of camping for th;
’•uvannah Girl Scouts at Lo-
ibin Camp.
This year for the second time
S. Delaware, chairman of the
‘nance committee and cam-
ershjp drive has appealed to
nterested civic and social
groups in the community to as-
'jst given camperships of either
12.50 or $25.00 so each regis-
-red Girl Scout could attend
amp at the low cost of $12.50
nd the other $12.5C would be
*ven as a campership. The
‘ptal $25.00 covers the cost of
00 m and board at camp and
•he girl’s transportation. Sa-
'annah State college furnishes
•he bus.
Registrations were received
-om Albany. Augusta. Elberton.
Athens, Macon, Warner Rob-
ilns. Atlanta and West Palm
Beach. Fla., along w-ith 2C regis-
rations from Savannah.
The camp capacity is 75
girls and 25 adults. The camp
staff will be composed of mem-
bers of the Girl Scout commun¬
ities ffom Macon, Savannah
Albany and Atlanta.
IN MEMORY
1
JOHNSON—In loving memory
our s0n atl q brother,
J
1
|
j
HERMAN NORMAN JOHNSON
j who departed this life July. 3,
1949.
He bade no one a last farewe,’
Before we knew he was gone.
His loving heart just ceased t
beat,
He said goodbye to none.
Our hearts are filled with sad
ness,
Our eyes shed many a tear;
God alone knows how we miss
him
At the end of four long years.
Sadly missed by
Mother and father,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Love-
Six sisters, three brothers.
WASHINGTON — In memor;
of our mother,
MRS. MILEY WASHINGTON
who passed Feb. 22, 1934. anc
our father,
MR. GEORGE WASHINGTON
who pa.ssed June 29. 1949.
Away from earthly sorrow,
From bitter mortal strife,
God has called them to Hi
keeping,
To everlasting life.
Sadly missed by
Your children.
Four daughters
Mrs. Elizabeth Keith
Mrs. Alfreda Gray
Mrs. Wilhelmina Prince
Miss Lucile Washington
10 grandchildren, 6 grea*
grand, all of New York cit;
t
j JOHNSON In loving memor;
; if our darling nephew.
'
nnm HERMAN • • NORMAN ..._____ . ___ JOHNSON
who passed away July 3, 1949.
f> ur life is a heautiful memory
7 our absence a silent grief.
7 ou sleep in God’s beautiful
garden
Amid sunshine and perfect
peace.
You have left a* beautiful mem- 1
ory ,
And a sorrow too great to he j
told. 1
Gut to us who loved and lost j
you
Your memory will never grov
old.
Sadly missed by
Two aunts,
Mrs. Dorothy Dallas
Mrs. Martha Doyle
Two uncles.
Mr. Arthur Dallas
Mr Joe Walker
And a hoG or other relat
ives and friends.
ames w. Washington,
'OFfMFn S4V4WAHIAN, DIES 1
IN James WASHINGTON w. Washington, | |
a
former Savannahian, ded Jura
11 in Washington, D. C. He wa-
he son of ’the late Mr. and
frs. Isaiah A. Washington. His
ather was a deacon of the
!;, cond Baptist church for
many years. Mr. Washington
was an employee of the United
Hates Treasury for more than
39 years.
He is survived by a wife, Mrs.
finnie Haynes Washington; a
if rother. Jamaica. Robert N. Y.. T. and Washington several j
-
nieces and nephew's.
There are “at the very least”
>7.712.184 baptized Lutheran
Church members in the world,
says the World Federation.
Monroe Funeral Directors
611 WEST BROAD STREET
PHONE 2-41M — l-MSS
Savannah, Georgia
iflONROE ON DUTY-NIGHT and DAY
ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Pt«rp.
PROTECT YOUR ROOF AND ’iOU SAVE THE
ENTIRE HOUSE
FOB ROOF MATERIALS
IC unut - vo UI
HARMON, Inc.
Chariton and West Broad Streets
Phone 4-8883
EAST HAY ST.
SEE YOUR FRIENDS
EDGAR KL4UKSHEAR — L. B TOOMER
ACME INSURANCE AGENCY
FOR PROTECTION
324-326-328-330 West Broad Street
1)R. WILLIAM A. WEXLER
OPTOMETRIST
NOW LOCATED AT
SCHWAB OPTICAL
1 IT III ’LL STREET RHONE 2-738 3
_
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
Scientific Eye Examination
Oculist Prescriptions Filled
Lenses Replaced
Frames Repaired
Mftos SM) Hay 1 '
fc !**>*>*5***I**f a
We maintain an active sales force for selling houses, bun- J
galows, business property, lots and investment property, r
We are ready to serve you whether you wish to buy or sell. X
Insurance written at a 25% saving lo you.
IVc collect rent?—Over 20 years experience.
iw'nCi
LC-xnj
CCC-NCmA
9 York St., East Phone, 2-6292 3-5025
ICE AND COAL
Savannah Ice Delivery Ce
Dial 8158 '
The Royal 1 Undertaking
Company
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Over 60 Years Serving This Vicinity
501 West Broad Street
Ga- Phone 3-2175
AMBULANCE SERVICE
WILLIAMS—In loving
memory of mother
BLANCHE CLARK
WILLIAMS
who departed this life,
June (25th i twenty-
fifth, 1845.
Margaret W. Reid, M. D.
HARDEN—In memory of our
loved one,
HENRYf HARDEN
who departed this life July 4,
1952.
God was walking in His garden,
One he made with his own
hands.
The sun was shining on each
blossom.
Young and old throughout the
land.
In our home He walked, still
searching
^or a full grown flower,
ausing, He found one ready
'o be taken at that hour.
Ie has gone, but not forgotten,
ever will his memory fade,
.oving thoughts will forever
linger
iround the grave where he is
laid.
Devoted wife,
Mrs. Belle Harden
Dover, Ga.
Two sons,
Messrs. Carl and So!
Harden
Savannah, Ga.
One daughter,
Mrs. Ann Gary
Savannah, Ga.
BUSCH—In loving memory of
jur dear one,
MARY L. BUSCH
vho departed this life two years
igo. July 5, 1951.
From this world of grief and
sorrow
To the land of peace and rest,
iod took our dear one
”0 her everlasting rest. ,
ler weary nights are past,
ter ever patient, worn out
frame
Gas found sweet peace at last.
God saw 'the roads were getting
rough,
Ge gently closed her weary eyes, 1
And whispered peace be thine. 1
God-children and family
ARO lit THUS
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere
appreciation to the neighbors,
friends, teacher and class of
business administration. Beach
Adult Center, for their man-
expressions of thoughtfulness t
during my recent illness. *
Ruth Heyward
826 V.. Victory Drive f f
___________ if I
CARD OF THANKS *
The famly of the late Mrs. *
iattie Campbell wish to express |
their sincere thanks to th.-
for many their friends kindness and shown neighbors to f si
them during her illness and
death.
Daughter and sons and
family
Tremont Temple
Tremont Temple Baptist
West < >
church , Park A ve. and j
Broad, Rev. J. M. Benton, pas-
tor. Sunday being Father’s Day
the services were in a high
spirit throughout the day be¬
ginning with Sunday school at
the usual hour under the sup¬
ervision of Dea. Clifford Riles, j
At the morning worship Pastor j
Benton preached from the {
subject, “Our Heavenly Father.”
was held at six o’clock
with the vice president in
Dea. Byrd discussed
topic. At 8 o’clock the pas-
again brought the message.
left Monday night for
to attend the Sunday
and BTU Congress. Supt
and Mrs. Maggie Widiam
delegates from the Sunday
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1953