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PAGE TWO
CH 13 R Cll E
Women’s Day Sunday
At St. Philip’s
Mrs. Ralph Mark Gilbert
Speaker
The women of St Phillip
AME church have planned
■ mammoth program for
October 24th with Mrs.
M. Gilbert of First
Baptist church as
speaker Mrs Gilbert is a
uate of New York City
and a local civic leader.
She is employed &s
ress at Savannah State
Mrs. Gilbert will speak at
a.m. and will be introduced
Miss Mettella Maree,
of Paulsen Street school.
Frankie Golden, principal
DeRenne school is serving
mistress of ceremonies.
Lillian S. Scott, chairman
health and physical
department at Cuyler
high school, is general
man. Mrs. Francis Braddy
co-chairman.
Sidney A. Jones choir and
Phillip’s Women's chorus
sing at the morning service.
Townsley chapel Youth
St. Thomas Women’s
and St. Phillip’s AME
chorus are scheduled for a
icai presentation Sunday
ihg at 7 30.
iW woman’s day
will begin Friday night with
Atomic Age Fashion Show,
turtng the latest styles
Broadway and Fifth Avenue,
the main auditorium of
church, at 8 00 p.m.
The Sunday school opens
9 30 a.m. Sunday morning
Mrs. Mildred Hutchins,
dent of the PTA Council,
ervisor of the AME West
annah District of \\ning
and assistant superintendent
St. James AME church,
as superintendent.
Assisting Mesdames Scott
Braddy are: Mrs.
Stevens, treasurer; Miss
Maynard, secretary; Mrs.
tine Hardwick, Miss Susie
nard. finance chairman;
Catherine Manzo, reporter. Rev
J. S. Bryan is pastor of
church.
The following persons
serving as chairmen and
chairmen of the
committees: Speakers, Mes
dames Lydia Marbry and J.
Rryari; Decoration. Mrs.
Slater and Mrs. Ollie Simmons;
Publicity. Mrs. Katherine
, and Mrs. Mary Brockington;
Program, Mesdames
O’Brien, Gertrude Stevens;
Music, Mrs. Bernita
and Miss Julia Hall;
Mrs. Ruby Leake, Mrs. Mattie
Branch, Mrs. Frances Braddy.
Mrs. Lottie Maxwell.
Hannah Chapel
41 Years Old
Hannah Chapel AME church
will celebrate its
anniversary November 1-8. An
interesting program, arranged
for the occasion by Pastor L.
W. Walker and his followers,
will be partiepated in by the
following churches:
Monday night, Nov. 1, Good¬
will Baptist church. Rev. R M.
Corley, pastor; Nov. 2. Hutchin¬
son Station, Rev. N. Nelson,
Nov. 3, Second Evergreen, Rev
M Thomas; Nov. 4.
tan Baptist church. Rev. L. G.
Gibbs; Nov. 5, love feast, ser¬
mon by Rev W. Dorman; Sun-
day, Nov. 5. regular morning
service and dinner served at 1
p.m. and communion at 3 30
pm
fattoaitt Out Advertise**)
mt
CONTEST WINNERS—Wm Moultrie, Jr., tlefti 9 months old
son of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Moultrie Sr., first prize winner; Ray¬
mond Leon Brown, Jr , icenten 11 months old son of Sgt. and
Mrs. Leon Biown, Sr., runner up, and Hermon James Johnson,
III. 19 months old son of .Mr and Mrs. Hermon Johnson, II,
third place winner in the baby contest which closed Sunday at
St. James AME church.
The contest which was spon-
sored by Mrs A. P. Bryant, re-
suited in a total amount of
$115.97 being raised. Of this
amount the Moultrie baby re-
orted v550 °: _ Brown , baby. , $53 ___
s P -
70 ’ and the Johns0n baby ’ $44 ‘
25.
(Contest j Other reported participants as follows: the
- —'
Seventh-Jay > Adventists
Launch Missions Drive
Members of the Seventh-day
Adventist church may be seen
at this time of the year greet¬
ing their friends with a free
copy of the Message magazine,
a special issue containing pic¬
tures and facts of the world¬
wide work the church is doing
in relieving suffering,
hospitals and schools, as well
preaching the gospel. The mag¬
azine cover shows a represen¬
tative of the church’s Welfare
Center, one of which is located
in this city at 41st and Bur-
ruoghs streets, visiting a needy
family.
Besides soliciting the aid of
their friends, Adventists them-
selves give an average of $174 40
j per member each year for home
and overseas needs. The church
supports 550 hospitals, schools,
publishing houses and sanitari-
jums in 197 countries, and has a
staff of 24.374 missionaries and
; workers outside of North Ameri-
'ca. More than 3,500,000 articles
:of clothing and 1,609,373 baskets
of food are given every year to
those in need.
Eld. L. E Daniels, who re¬
cently conducted the Evangelis¬
tic Crusade under the big tent
at 41st and West Broad streets,
is remaining as pastor of the
local church.
Little Bryan Neck
Church To Celebrate
Little Bryan Neck church,
East Gwinnett street, Rev. R.
L. Cliffin, pastor, is in the midst
of its nineteentth anniversary.
The observance began Monday
night and will end October 25.
The observance Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
of this week was highlighted by
programs by st . John Baptis t
’, church Rev E Q s Cleveland.
j pastor; Peaceful Zion Baptist
church. Rev. E. B Brown, pas-
tor. and Nicholsonboro Baptist
church, Rev. Cliffin, pastor, hav-
ing charge of the services on
successive nights.
Tonight (Thurs.t Bethel AME
j church, Rev. F. D Jaudon, pas-
; tor. will have charge of the ser-
I vices, followed by Connor's
Temple Baptist church, Rev. W
, W. Whitehead, pastor, on Fri-
' day night.
The regular order of services
will be held Sunday and on the
closing night. Monday, Emman-
uel Baptist church will be in
Jcharge of the services with Rev
J. C. McMillan, pastor, preach-
I ing the anniversary sermon.
i
2nd Arnold Bapt. Church
Services at Second Arnold
Baptist church were full of act¬
ivity throughout the week In
the observance of the 39th an-
j niversary of the church and
the 15th pastoral anniversary
of Rev. George Dingle, the fol-
lowing churches participated:
Monday night, Oct 11, New
_ , . , Tuesday
night. Happy Home Baptist
church: Wednesday night. 1st
Friendship Bapt, church: Thurs.
.
* ’ J
I night. Macedonia „ Bapt. . ..... >kll 'church.
Rev W. B Murray delivering
the anniversary sermon. $651.62
was raised. Rev. George Dingle
pastor of the church.
MEN’S DAY SPEAKER
(’. II. Bias, Speaker
On Sunday, October 24. at the
regular 11:30 service, the men
of St. Philip Monumental AME
church will observe Men’s day.
An interesting program has
been arranged for the morning
and evening services.
C. H. Bias, popular in civic
and fraternal circles, and a dy¬
namic orator will be the main
speaker. Other features will be
a men’s chorus and several oth¬
er musical selections. The pub¬
lic is invited to attend. Rev. W.
L. Brown is pastor of the
church and Benjamin Graham,
chairman.
Emmanuel bapt. Church
Emmanuel Baptist church, 510
East Huntingdon street, Rev. J.
C. McMillan, pastor, will ob¬
serve the 28th church anniver¬
sary beginning Wednesday
night, October 27, through Sun¬
day, Oct. 31. The opening night
I will be in charge of the Church
|of God in Christ Elder Thursday W H.
> So omon pastor;
night, Oct. 28, Gaines Chapel
AME church. Rev. R. Richard,
I ! j pastor; Friday night, Oct, 29,
Bethel AME church in charge
I | of the services, Rev. F. D. Jau-
I j don, pastor.
I Sunday morning, Oct. 31, Sun¬
day school 1U a.m., conductetd
i by Deacon James Fyall, Supt..
12.30 p.m., services in charge
of deacons and deaconesses of
Emmanuel; sermon by Rev
Rouse, Rev C. Pinkney, Rev.
I Henry and Rev. W. D. Kent.
The Homecoming activities
I will follow which will be fol-
i lowed by a basket dinner spon-
sored by the ladies of the
i church The evening program
wlh be huhllgh ^ ted with special
muslc bv the choir and the
homecomlng serm0 n by Rev.
William K Miller pastor of
Ashley Baptist church, Summer¬
ville, S C„ and Zion White Bluff.
At the conclusion of the day’s
activities all members wil] sign
the new church register
Mt. Sinai Bapt. Church
Services Sunday were excel¬
lent at 1st Mt Sinai Baptist
church , 920 West Broad Street,
beginning with Sunday school
directed by Acting Supt. Sister
Mary Stevens At 11 o'clock and
8 p.m. Rev. F Perry delivered
the messages BTU met at 6
p.m. On Sunday communion
will be served with Pastor Young
in charge. The Union Church
Aid Convention will meet at Mt.
Sinai Sunday, Oct. 31. Dinner
will be served. At 3 30 p.m. the
guest speaker will be Sidney a. j
Jones.
Deborah Lawrence, $1.25;
liam Bryant, $6.00;
Mustapha, $6 35; Jerome
$7 65. Debara Johnson, $21.00;
1 Ralph L. Jackson, $25.25;
tricia A. Cutter, $25.50;
; Hall *32.72; Elnora
$33.00; Shelia Johnson, $39.30;
special effort. $65 50.
THK SAVANNAH TRimmi
: ' Last Rites Held For
Mrs. Whitfield
'Mrs Maggie G WhitfkiU, j
native of Sandersviile, Ga
passed into enternal rest, Mon-
day, Oct. 11th, at her residence
on West Park Ave Funeral ser¬
vices were held on Thursday
afternoon, Oct 14th, at the
First Bryan Bapt. church of
which shp was a member siner
earlv girlhood
Mrs. Whitfield had been a
midwife for many years. Re¬
tiring in May, 1950, she was
presented an award for faith- i
ful and conscientious service by j
the Ga. Dept of Public Health 1
A representative of the local j j
Health Dept, attended the ser-
vices. In this, and fraternal j
activities, she cultivated many
friends, who regret her passing
She is survived by an only
daughter, Mrs, Ozena Whitfield
Wilcox, several nieces and
nephews. i
i _ .
! Memorial service 01
Mrs. Maggie Washington
A very impressive memorial
service was held Monday even-
, [ ing Oct. 18, at 8 of the
p. m„
late Mrs. Maggie Washington at
the First Mount Bethel Baptist
church, 148 Fahm street, at
which time a tablet with all the
names of the choir members
and officers, erected by mem¬
bers of Choir Club No. 1 to the
memory of Mrs. Maggie Wash¬
ington in recognition of her
contribution in organizing
Choir Club No. 1 of the First
Mount Bethe 1 Baptist church
was unveiled.
The program arranged for the
occasion was as follows: Rev.
Richard M. Williams, pastor of
First Bryan Baptist church and
combined'choirs. Garvin Temple
Baptist choir; solo, Mrs. Jannie
Scott; remarks, Milton Jinks;
Second Arnold choir, prayer and
Scripture, Rev. R. J. Cliffin.
nastor; history of choir, Mrs.
Evelyn Adams; nitroduction of
mistress of ceremony, Mrs. Lula
Mitchell; mistress of ceremony.
Mrs. Virginia Pinkney; Mr.
Henry Dukes, chorister of choir,
in whose mind this idea was
conceived about 8 months ago
with Mrs. Carrie B Perkins,
president, paid a glowing tribute
to Mrs. Maggie Washington for
her constructive support in the
organizing of Choir Club No. 1,
March 22nd, 1925. at her resi¬
dence, 35 Lumber street. Mrs.
Washington was the loving
mother of 6 children, 2 of which
rre now deceased. Two of her
=ons are now serving the First
Mt. Bethel Baptist church as
deacons, namely, M. W. Wash¬
ington, chairman board of dea¬
cons. and C. W. Washington
treasurer. Members of the fam-
ily were present for the occas¬
ion with the exception of Mrs.
Kuth Washington who was pre¬
pared for service but com¬
plained of not feeling well,
upon the advice of her physi¬
cian was ordered to bed im¬
mediately for a rest. The family
; wlgh to thank members of choir
club No 1 and the many friends
| j or a f bie demonstration of love
and devotion.
1st Dist. Union Meet
At 2nd Mt. Zion
The First District Union will
j hold it!} meeting October Baptist 29-31
I at Second Mt. Zion
church. Rev, Frank L. Wright,
j pastor. On Friday night -the
se rmon will be preached by Rev.
Chester H Dunham and on ,
! Sunday the morning sermon
w m be delivered by Rev. Carl
Lewis followed by dinner served
(£l t the church. At 2:30 p.m. de-
votions will be conducted by j
Deacons Charlie Brown and
Cyrus McKiver,
The officers of the union are.
Rev. Freddie Bond, D.D, presi¬
dent; Rev. L. W. Stevens, vice
president; Sis. Ethel Mack, sec¬ i
retary. and Dea. Matthew Bon-
nerman, song leader. '
ROBINSON In memory
my husband,
MARION W. ROBINSON
who departed this life Oct.
1945.
Lovingly in the hands of the
Father.
Sadly missed by
Wife,
Mrs. M. W. Robinson
BYNES— In remembrance of
loved one,
MR. JOHNNIE BYNES
who passed away 5 years ago
today, Oct. 22, 1949.
A precious one from us is gone,
voice we loved is still.
place is vacant in our home
can never be filled.
one, we had to lay thee
thy peaceful grave embraced
the memory will be
cherished
we see thy heavenly face.
give us strength to face it
courage to bear the blow.
what it meant to lose you.
Father
one will ever know.
flowers we placed upon
your grave
wither and decay.
the love for the one
sleeps. Father, beneath,
never fade away.
Wife,
Mrs. Annie Bynes
Children.
Mrs. Reather Jackson
Mrs. Clara Smith
Mrs. Minnie Young
Grand children and sons-
in-law,
Mr. Sam Jackson
Mr. John Young
ALLEN—In loving memory o
my deceased husband ,
MR. WILLIE ALLEN
died Oct 19. 1953.
saddest moment was to saj
farewell,
we trust you are safely ir
heaven to dwell.
Sadly missed by
A loving wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Allen
Four sons,
Mr. Lawrence Allen
Mr. Artis Allen
Mr. Dewey Hodges
Mr. Clifford Hodges
One niece and nephew.
Miss Lula Powell
Mr. Harry L. Powell
Mt. p leasant
Holding Dedication
Second Mt. Pleasant Baptist
White Bluff, Rev. W. W
pastor, will close a week
dedicatory services tomorrow
night at which time
following program will be
selection, Mt. Her-
B. C. choir; solo; paper.
Mary Mitchell; selection
Hermon B. C. choir; re-
Dea. Ben Wright:
lined and Scripture read-
sermon, Rev. James E.
pastor, Mt. Hermon
church.
The celebration started Mon¬
night with a program at
Pastor Small delivered
sermon. This was followed
night by services in
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MEMORY
SMITH—In loving memory of
my deceased husband,
MR. JESSE E. SMITH
who passed away October 19.
1C53.
Like the end of a perfect day,
he passed awav.
Sleep on, take your rest.
We loved you, but God loved
you best.
Though we have missed you
terribly,
Someday we’ll meet you again
hi that beautiful land of rest.
Sadly missed by
Your loving wife,
Mrs. Mamie V. Smith
Relatives and a host of
friends.
WORLDS—In tovrng memory
of our mother and grand-
mother
MRS. ALBERTHA WORLDS
[who [ 22nd, departed 1951. this life on Oct.
[Three years have passed .dear
l Mother,
Since God has called you home
To be with him in heaven
Around the snow white throne.
We often sit and think of you
When we are all alone.
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
We miss you, oh, we miss you;
How could we help but cry?
But if we lived as you lived
We’ll meet you again by and by.
No one knows of the sadness.
Only those who have lost can
tell
Of the grief that’s boride in
silence
For the one we love so well.
|She has gone, but not forgotten,
\ To that heavenly home above.
Some sweet day we long to meet
her
And share in his infinite love.
'Tis sad to part with friends we
love
While here on earth we stay.
But then a brighter thought
comes,
Well meet again some day.
God knows how much we miss
you
Never shall your memory fade.
Loving thoughts shall always
wander
To the spot where you were
laid.
Sadly missed by
Children and grandchild¬
ren,
Mr. Richard Worlds
Savannah, Ga.
Mr. Edgar Worlds
Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Julia W. Jones
New York City
Mr. Herman Worlds
New Yorkk City
Mrs. Eleanor W Smalls
New York City
10 grandchildren, 7 great-
grands and a host of other
relatives and friends.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank with sincerity
ind deep appreciation, the
friends and neighbors for their
many acts of kindness, and
beautiful florals during the ill¬
ness and death of my beloved
mother.
Ozena Whitfield Wilcox
charge of First Mt. Pleasant
Baptist church, sermon by Pas-
tor Freddie Bond. Zion White
Bluff Baptist church supplied
the program Wednesday night.
Pastor Wm. K. Miller preaching,
and tonight, Thursday, the
Nicholsonboro Baptist church |
will be in charge of the service.
Choir Robes
C«1«rs *ai
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Writ# far Caialarea
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1951
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