Newspaper Page Text
fzgs 1T770
CHURCHES
INSTALLED— The Rev. W. M
Johnson of Shiloh
church who was recently in
stalled pastor of the 1st Ml.
Calvary Baptist church on
Donough street.
St. John Youth Day
Sunday, May 30, will mark the
fifth anniversary of the Youth
Day programs presented by the.
BTU of the St. John Baptist
church. At the morning wor¬
ship a special program will be
rendered with Mrs L. S. Stell
of' Bethlehem Baptist church
as guest speaker, and at 4 p.m.
a program of Music on Parade
will be presented with some of
tht city’s best talent appearing,
ProfLeroy Bolden narrating.
At, the night service Prince
Rivers, Jr., of Fisk university
will be the principal speaker.
Special music will be rendered
throughout the day by the BTU
chords.
Mejsdames BeFnita Miller and
Eula §M Bignon will serve as
musicians; Misses Florence Bry¬
ant and Carolyn Heyward as
hostess^.
Mrs E. Faust ine Bignon is
director and Dr. E. O. S. Cleve¬
land, minister.
Mr*. Cartledge To Speak
At 2nd Baptist
Mrs. Sadie Cartledge will be
the miasionary speaker at Sec
ond Baptist church Sunday
the 11 30 worship service. Mrs.
Cartledge is a teacher in ih
DlRenne elementary school.
Tne baby and deacons popular-
ity contests will come to a close
at gals service. Miss Louise
Cha£Bn will be the soloist and
Miss” Rosemary Quarterman
will give a reading.
----———-
Emmanuel Bapt. Church
At Emmanuel Baptist church,
Rev J. C. McMillan, pastor, on
th|s coming Sunday morning
11 o’clock the pastor will preach
from the subject. "Jesus
ing Over the City,” and at the
evening service he will use for
his discourse, "Preparation for
Meeting God.” The combined
choirs will furnish the music.
On Friday night. June 4, the
Larcenia Christian Singers will
render a pi pgr am in behalf of
thp BfrrthPrnaed club, Brp. Dock,
Golden, sponsor 'Hie third Sun-
day in June will be observed as
Mens Day, Deacon E. Blocker,
chairman.
■
iij Womeif* a Day <o bunday i
At Beth Eden
Women's day will be observed
at Beth Eden Bap’ist church
during both morning and even-
ing services. Mrs. Donella G
Seabrock will be the guest
speaker in the morning and
guest soloists will be Mrs
Mamie Hart and Mrs. Hilda
Williams. In the evening there
will be a panel di^eussion. "To-
ward a New Horizon.” Mrs. W
G. Edwards will introduce the
panel. Speakers on the panel
will be Mrs. Irma Fields. Miss
Frankie Golden, Mrs. Stella
Reeves, Mrs Irma R Williams. 1
Mrs. Parnell Johnson and Mrs.
Dorothy Roberts. Miss Thelma
D. Wright will be guest soloist
j
fer'usa ! -em <Baot ifipm Church M
At M First Jerusalem Ter Baptist r , in
church, Rev. W. Brown, pastor.
Sunday school at 10.30 ^
directed by Dea. Loadholt. At
6 30 BTU met and at 8 o’clock
the Jr. choir rendered a pro-
gram. The mother of the
church, Mrs. Ida Williams, gave
a short talk that was very in¬
teresting. ,
Bethel AME Church
; "A Call To Return Bark To
God’ wan. the subject selected
j by Rev ^ D. Jaudon. pastor his of
Bethel AME church, tor
message on Sunday morning
He spoke at night on the
ject, "The Words of God. In
the afternoon the senior choir
presented its annual tea at tlie
hme of Mrs Mary Jones, the
president. Next Sunday the
Missionary Society will sponsor
a program for the evening
service The following program
has been planned and the pub-
lie .is invited to attend
Selection, Young Peoples
choir; prayer, Mrs. Mrs. tteiana Relalia
Wright; selection. Missionary
chorus’ Scripture, Mrs. Natha-
jj e Turker; solo, Mrs. Lottie
; Blake; reading. Miss Juanita
Moon; solo, Mrs. Marie Single-
reading, Miss Josephine
'Drayton: selection, Y. R choir,
presentation ol speaker. Mrs. M
Hutchins; address, Mrs. R. A.
Lenox; remarks, Mrs. Mary
Thomas, president of the Mi t-
sionary society. Mrs. Sarah
Adkins will serve as mistress
ceremonies.
Let’s not forget our sick
members: Mrs. Annie Kirkland,
D. W. Hooks, Mrs. Jaudon, Joe
Brown and Mrs Hattie Roberts
Our sympathy to the
family in the passing of
father, Eddie Oliver at Girnrcl.
on last Friday.
Citv-Wide BTU To
Celebrate
The 17th anniversary of
City-wide BTU will be
brated on Sunday afternoon
Tabernacle Baptist church
3:30, Rev. Lane, pastor. An
te-resting program has
arranged for this meeting.
E. P. Quarterman of
Bapt. church will give the
spirational address. All
and Christian workers, and
general public are invited. Dea
Paul Brown is president, Mrs
) Anna Graves, vice
and Mrs 0reen secretary ’
j Macedonia Bapt. Church
* At Macedonia Bapt.
i Sandfly, Rev. Freddie
j J pastor, services Sunday
well attended, beginning
j j Sunday school at 10 30,
Carrie Davis, Supt. At 2 30
Pastor Bonds delivered the
I sage on, “Let this Mind be
vou ™ Mch was als0 in Chrl *
j Jesus ” and at 3 30
I was administered Pulpit
were Eev C W. Lewis and
I C, Tilson Pastor Bonds
ered sermon,
Blessed are the Poor
j Spirit, for theirs is the
dom °* Heaven.
1 j __
j Tremont Temple
| Services Sunday at
Temple Baptist church, Rev,
m. Benton, pastor, were in
spirit throughout the
beginning with Sunday
under the supervision of Dea.
Clifford Riles. At the morning
one of our sons. Rev H.
Hagan, preached on the sub-
)eot , uncovered Secrets.” BTU
met at 6 o’clock with the
idem in charge, Bro. Emmett
Scott, and at %' .o’clock Rev.
Perry, another sen of the
church, preached a very im-
pressive sermon,
“
Conner's Temple
At Connor's Temple Baptist
church. Rev. W. W. Whitehead.
pastor, services Sunday were
excellent, beginning with Sun-
day school. At 11:00 service in
the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Henry delivered the sermon
from the theme. "An Influen-
tiai Subject " At evening service
Rev. Henry again delivered an
sermon. The Union
Church Building Convention of
GeorRia wil1 meet at the church
May HroonUght 28-30. The church will give
boat ride on the
^ Dixie Queen on June 11; adults. will
** a picnic given by the f unior
trucks leaving at ^ 11 11 00 o’clock nt
from Gwinnett and West Broad, i
Henry and West Broad and 37th j
and Ogeechee Road, childien.
.25 and adults, 40. _____ 1
Seventh-day Adventists
Get New President
At the Geno-ral Conference
Session of Severfth-ddy Adven-
tists being held this week in
g an Francisco, Reuben R, Flg-
of Washington, D, C., was
elected as the new world pre-si-
dent. He will serve as leader of
the church's 925.000 members,
R e succeeds Wm. H Branson
wbo retired.
j Among those attending from
Savannah are Eld J. P. Winston,
Mrs Arizona Palmer and Mrs.
O. B Murphy.
• —-----
£ ver g mn g a p£ Church
i Sunday was trustee day at
j the 1st Evergreen Bapt. church,
Rev , E. A. Capers, pastor. Sun-
day school met at thp usual
hour with Supt. Dea. G. H.
Haves in charge, and at
j the Connor visiting delivered minister, Rev. G.
, an able ser-
mon subject, "A Tree in Gods
Garden.” BTU met at 6 p. m
with Director E. J. Robinson in
charge, and at 8 o’clock Rev.
Connor again delivered the
j j message God’s on "Stretch out in
Word.” A musical pro-
t gram will be given by the BTU
j ! Sunday evening at 8 o’clock.
. .. _______
Beth | ehem g apt Church
All services Sunday at Bethle¬
hem Baptist church were ex¬
cellent. Pastor L. S. S’tell was
the guest speaker at the morn-
ing worship at Savannah State
college, using as his theme, “Be
Sincere.” Sunday school met at
the usual hour. At eleven a. m.
Pastor Stell preached on “The
Choice That Moses Made.’
immediately after this service
members and friends along with
the pastor motored to Wal-
thourville to share in the 85th
anniversary of te Baconton
Baptist church. Rev. E. C. Boyd,
pastor. Pastor St#ll was the
speaker. At the evening wor-
j ship the pastor gave a vivid
story ^ on “A Wonderful .....
Man T Lost . „ Our ^ spring revival ,
began Monday night with Rev.
J. R. Lovett of Atlanta as
I speaker. Mrs. Jessie L. S t en
spoke in Atlanta last
|
j
.
(
j
|
:
j
j
’
!
!
|
i
; 1
.win CHURCH BUILDS
i.ibkhia — The Mission Work of
ame Church has taken a groat
spurt in Liberia. Under
leadership of Bishop E. C. Hat-
cher who was assigned to
Africa two years ago. Monrovia
college, which was built by the
denomination but was destroyed
by fire in 1949. is being rebuilt.
New spirit is being engend-
ere{ j government of Liberia
m #W^.
jjk I ,
I s
''
< :
^ \
I
#> #•
M] It' j
,. ^ j&fe
4
Jfe " ’
MEN’S I)A\ SPEAKER Ain n
L Sampson who will be the
prineipal speaker at St. Philip
AME church Sunday morning
at 11:30 o'clock when the
church will be celebrating its
annual Laymen's Day. His sub¬
ject will be "The Responsibility
of the Laymen in the Work of
the Church.” Mr. Sampson is
the >son 0 f the late Rev- A. L.
Sampson, who was for a number
of years pastor of St. James
church, and the presiding
elder of the West Savannah
district. Mr. Sampson is one of
the leading laymen of the AME
church Dr. John S, Bryan is
p as tor of the church.
in ___
,• •
^PllSt , lvl,n .lSters ,
!
A’viance (
ters Alliance met in regular
session Tuesday at First Tab¬
ernacle Baptist church. Rev. E.
G. Lane, pastor. Devotions were
conducted by Rev. R. D Cooppr.
Openipg remarks were made by
j President J. C. McMillan. The
current events were brought by
Rev R J. Cliffin and the pro
gram committee announced
that the order of the day
Tuesday will be a sermon by
Rev Lovett
The order of the day was a
sermon by Rev. |\ H. Hall of
Augusta who is guest of Rev. C.
E Richardson and Bolton St.
Baptist church, in revival in get-
ing. The Sunday school lesson
next Tuesday will be interpre-
ted by Rev. L. L. Scott.
Members present were Revs,
Bunn, Martin, Cooper, Grant
i Dixon, Shavers, Cliffin, Cliffin. Dun- Dun-
j Heyward Miller, Gibbs.
j j Wm BVQV/n R B Brown. Scott,
Chaplin. Lane, X Young, knot Quarter-
M C lIlste r Free.
contributed generously
toward the work and has hon-
orrd Bishop Hatcher by con-
ferring a high order upon him.
Above left to right Bishop
and Mrs. Hatcher with some of
! the more than 200 students in
the elementary school; the new
1 building being constructed of
!cement blocks. .Center: two
views of eager students who
‘ have flocked to the new insti-
tution hungering for
Bottom row: A scene in a class-
room and Bishop Hatcher sup-
erintending construction,
When finished the first build-
ings will cost $125,000. The
foundation is in. The walls are
up. Bishop Hatcher is now in
America raisinig funds to put
the roof on and complete the
interior before the seasonal
rains set in.— vaNP)
Pilgrim -it it'll prim Bapt. Bai t Church nmer. I -v | !
?! a ,. i . ’haii can tt vice*
i ery uieh throughout Sun- ,
a> beglnuin’ with Sunday
nuol conducted by Dea Caesar!
H. Jenkins. Rev. M. E. Turner
of Augusta was guest speaker
for the day, delvering two in-
spiring sermons, one from the
subject, ‘Recognize God in ali
Affairs.” The Rolling Stone
Singers of Charleston, S. C.,
will render a program here
Sunday evening and the John-
,?on Singers will also appear n
concert Wed., June 2nd, spon-
sored by the usher board. The
revival meeting will begin Mon-
dav with one week of prayer
an d two weeks of preaching
ponducted by Rev w w white-
h( af , pastor of Connor . s T em-
Rapt church
j--
Evangelical Ministers
Union
The Evangelical Minis¬
ters Union met at noon Tues-
day witb Rev g q Thornton,
president, presiding. The de-
votions were led by Rev. Wm.
.Greene, pastor of St. Thomas
j AME ‘ church,
The following visitors were
presented to the Union as rep-
resentatives of the Interde-
nominational Ministers Union.
w ho are planning an annual
| outing for the ministers and
: The Revs. L. S.
Stell, Rev. H. F. Grant and Rev.
E. P. Quarterman.
Mrs. R. J. Sapp of the NAACP
spoke on a drive for members
of the organization. She will be
at the next session of the Union.
The memorial committee re-
! ported the deaths of Rev. E. P.
Ellis, P.E. of Charleston, S. C.,
and Rev. J. C. Ward at Metter,
; last week. Rev. J. S’. Bryan read
\ a P a P er on the subject, “Youth
| and the Church.”
The current events commit-
I tee reported that Dr. F. D.
Patterson, former president of
Tuskegee institue, will be the
j commencement speaker at Mor -
; ris Brown college, June ,9, and
j Bishop E. C. Hatcher of Africa
will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon June 6.
Members Members present piesent were weie Revs. uevs.
Thornton, Jaudon, Richards.
i Grant. McMillen, Greene, Bry-
, an. Hobbs, Stripling, and Jack-
| SO n.
MEMORY '
FELDER — In loving memory
0 ^ dear husband,
MR. JERRY FELDER
who departed this life two years
ago, May 28, 1852.
Quick and sudden was your
call;
1»our sudden death surprised
us all.
The blow was hard, the shock
severe.
I little thought your death so |
naar. i
T wonder why you had to go, 1
And leave me here to weep: ;
For many silent tears are shed
While others are asleep.
But when I look at your pic- {
tpre
You smile and seem to say
Don’t grieve, I am only sleeping.
We will meet again someday.
Although my heart is aching,
And each day I mils you more,
But loving thoughts will always
linger
Around the grave where you
are laid.
Sadly missed by
Wife,
Mrs. Priscilla Felder
Hiecp,
Mrs. Helen Stinney
Other relatives and friends.
RHANEY—In loving memory
of our mother,
MRS CLARA E. RHANEY
who departed this life May 25,
1947.
God gave us strength to face
it
And courage to bear the blow.
But what it meant to lose you,
No one will ever know.
The flowers we place upon your
grave
May wither and decay,
But the love for the one who
sleeps beneath
Will never fade away.
The Family
CARDS OF THANKS
•5«*!**i < »W**I*Hi* # l!**!**i**$**U •J**?* •!*y*$**5**I*'§*H*«4*
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mr. Joe May nor
of 21 N. Fahm street wishes to -,
thank their many friends for,
the numerous acts of kindness j
during the illlness and death
of their loved one. Very special
thanks to our neighbor,, the
Monroe Funeral Directors and
the Savannah police Dept.
The family of the deceased.
CARD OF THANKS
We are deeply grateful to all
our friends and community for
the many thoughtful express¬
ions of love and kindness shown
to us during the illness and >
death of our loved one, Mr.
Willie Brown.
We wish to especially thank
those who sent flowers, cards,
telegrams, and donated cars,
his pastor, Rev. J S Bryan.
Also the Steele Funeral Home
is thanked for their courteous
service.
Children:
Mr. and Mrs. Hastin Wallace
Mi and Mrs. Henry Tatem
New York. N. V.
Mr. Carl Brown
Lexington, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Browr
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown
Brother: 1 ■'
Mr. Mdse BroWn
FAB Church, E. Savanna
Sunday was a high day at
FAB church. East Savannah,
after a week of revival services
conducted by Rev. E. R. Roper.
At baptismal service at 10:00
o’clock five members were add¬
ed to the church. The attend¬
ants at the regular communion
included our former pastor.
Rev. and Mrs, W. C. Cunning-
am. and Rev. Mosley. A musical
program is being sponsored by
the deaconesses this Sunday
night and a chicken supper
this Saturday night. The vaca¬
tion Bible school will be held
June 7-20 with Mrs. Janie
Bowers and Mrs. Margaret Ste¬
vens. teachers. The FAB choir
will sing over Station WDAR
Sunday on the Holsum pro¬
gram.
Metropolitan Bapt. Churc!
Sunday is Fellowship Day at ,
Metropolitan Baptist church,
Rev. L. G. Gibbs, pastor. Mrs.
Mildred L. Dozger of 1st Tab¬
ernacle Bapt church will be the
guest speaker at 3 30 P- m. The
public is invited to attend.
Week-end wreckers were re¬
sponsible for more than 15,800
deaths and a!most three-quar¬
ters of a million injuries in
1953. Does leisur* mean man¬
slaughter?
THURSDAY, MAY 27 1D54
for churches
American churches are spend
more than $10/100,000
on new construction, the
of Commerce and Labor
1954 promises to be the
ICE AND COAL
Savannah Ice Delivery Co |
Dial 8158
The Royall Undertaking
Company
Funerd Directors and Embalmer*
Over 60 Years Serving This Vicinity
501 West Broad Street
Savannah, Ga. Phone 3-Z17S
AMBULANCE SERVICE
We maintain an active sales force for selling bouses, bun-
galows, business property, lots and Investment property, j
We are ready to serve you whether you wish to buy or selL
insurance written at a 25% saving to you.
We collect rente—Over 20 years experience.
* • nit* 0
&AVAMN AN. GCOAO**
9 York St.. East rtione 2-6292 3-5025
For All Your Furniture Needs, Come To
Swap Shop
302 W. Victory Drive
We Sell For Cash fend Sell For Less
__L>y»
SAVANNAH
19 EAST BAY ST. DIAL 2.2113
SEE YOUR FRIENDS
EDGAR BLACKSHEAR — L. B. TOOMER
ACME INSURANCE AGENCY
FOR PROTECTION
Monroe Funeral Directors
611 WEST BROAD STREET
rflfONE 2-4188 — 2-3*51
Savannah, Georgia
MONROE ON DUTY-NIGHT and DAY
«S8£C MONROE EDWARDS, Prop.
biggest year in history for
church building, the reports in¬
dicated with, new construction
during the first two months
alrearh 22 per 11 nt ahead of
] the same period last year.