Newspaper Page Text
CAGE SIX
CHURCHES
Tabernacle Bapt. Church
On last Sunday the youth of
our church were featured
throughout the day’s activities.
Spencer White, Jr., served as su¬
perintendent; Charles M. PhU-
pot as secretary; and Carolyn
Barkers had charge of the
blackboard during Sunday
School hour. Miss Simms gave
the review. The banner was
awarded the Young Adult cla.v.
Mrs. Gillespie The message..
were delivered by Pastor Lane
from subjects, “Walking With
God” and “A Man and His Two
Sons.” R ev. Miller from Rich¬
mond Hill, was a visitor. Baby
Jacqueline was prayed for, Mrs.
E. Dillard, standing as godmoth¬
er. Pastor Lane received the j
presentation from the Floral
Club, made by M s. C. Pryor for
Baby Lane who was second plac •
winner in the baby contest. Mrs-
Retha Butler is Floral dub pres¬
ident. Our hearts were again
saddened in the passing of one
of our faithful members, Mrs.
Louise Brown wro was ill a short
tmio. Talent night is being
sponsored this Friday by the night. young people A free j
on
will offering will be taken. |
Garvin Temnle I
President and Poplar streets; |
Rev. L. B. Free, pastor. Ser¬ !
vices at Garvin Tempi:' Baptfst j
Church were wel lattended last,
Sunday. Pastor I,. B. Free
brought the message. Sis. Ju¬
lia Sk-'ott welcomed the visitors.
The church will participate in
the anniversaries of Mt. Bethel
and Central R. M. U. E., this i
week. All membeds are asked
to attend the services on Sun
doy. ]
HEIIHI.F.IfFlYf BAPTIST
ClfURCll I
Sunday was a high day at
Bethlehem Baptist church be¬
ginning with tre Sunday school
with Supt. Outler in charge and
the Junior church with Miss
Phoenix as director. The Sun¬
day school has designated the
month of November as “In¬ I
crease Mpnth.” At, the morn¬
ing worship Pastor Stell used
as ids them' 1 “The Secret of Se¬
curity ” BTU met at 6 with i
M/s. Mamie Williams, director.
At riight the pastor’s subject,
was “Society brought to Judg¬
ment.” We are invited to Je
rusalem Baptist Church on Nov.
24 to share with them in their
anniversary. The Ladies Aux¬
iliary of the General Mission¬
ary Convention will meet with
our church next week. BTU
will sponsor a Pew Rally on llv
4th Sunday. Mrs. I S. Stell
will be guest speaker for the
Junior Church Sunday morn ¬
ing November 15 at ll o'clock.
Big Meeting At
Vidalia Nov. 16 19
The Georgia Baptist Mission-
tion will meet in Vidalia Nov.
ary and Educational Conven-
lfl-19. Over 1800 delegates
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visitors will be in
u.ice President, V«,n. H.
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The goal this year is S»1 h.000
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complete the new
which is much needed.
Lest you forget, there will be
a week's meeting beginning on
. ^nday night Nov. 8 at Mount
Olive Baptist Church, 32nd and
Burroughs streets in interest of
the Carter's Tabernacle Baptist
Church. Special services on
Sunday morning and at 3:30 p.
Bov Who Fa¬
tally Slabbed
(Continued from Page OnG
came in a pool room near Gwln-
•ott and East Broad streets.
The fatal stabbing occurred
at the northwest corner of
Henry and Burroughs streets,
across the street from Cuyler-
High school.
The dead boy was Alvin Hall,
10. of 536 Oak street, and the
who did the stabbing is
Clark of Poplar strep*
it ls , said> oscapod from a
in Augusta about
weeks prior to the stabbing.
When Clark was first appre-
he told the arresting
that he was a student
Cuyler school. Later, he eon-
radio ted this statement, sayin;
he had not attended any
for two years. It was also
aid that the dead boy was a
student, but. this, too
said to be untrue. It was
by Principal Dwight
neither boy was enrolled at
A gang of non-school boys
has been congregating
the street from Cuyler
during recess time, has
a source of annoyance to j
school authorities for some
and several complaints of j
his nuisance are said to have 1
made ta the police authori- j
The scuffle between tiie two
arose, Clark said, over th“
boy demanding that he
him a dime. Clark said he
not intend stabbing Hall
that he was only playfully
at Hall who was ward-
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, ing off the blows with his arm.
He said on his last swing of the
knife Ball failed to protect
himself and he was fatally
stabbed.
An employee of nearby Rake-
straw Undertaking Establish
ment who arrived on the scene
a few minutes after the cutting,
got an ambulance and rushed
the wounded boy to a hospital
where he died within a few
J minutes.
Hall was stabbed in the left
shoulder, the four inch knife
blade penetrating the lung and
heart.
The Clark boy, on Sunday,
Oct. 31, figured in another cut¬
ting scrape, this time at the
Vamaeraw playground where,
following an argument, he
stabbed a boy in the back.
In City Police Court yesterday
morning Clark was tried on both
the Yamacraw cutting and last
Thursday's fatal stabbing. He
was found guilty In the cutting
case and remanded to the Su¬
perior Court on a charge of
assault with attempt to murder,
i Immediately after this hearing,
he was tried for the killing of
Clark and turned over to the
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SAyANNAH TRIIVI'NE ,
Superior Court on a charge of
murder.
There were several witnesses
who said they saw Clark when
| he cut the-boy pn the play-
l ground, but only one of the wit-
1 nesses in the fatal stabbing case,
William Mobley, said he actu-
j ally saw Clark stab Hall. Ail
heard the argument which pre¬
ceded the stabbing.
Clark had no witnesses and
was not defended by an uttor-
j ney.
EDW. GRIFFIN DIES
> IN BAINBRIDGE
(Continued from Page One»
in Bainbridge.
„ Mr. Grufin „ u had J t been in , poor |
health since his retirement a
f lew Au . years ago. He ».» was employed I
as a Pullman porter fo- 33
years. !
The deceased was a native of |
Stewart County, Georgia, but j
had lived in Savannah since a
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IT
young man. He resided with his
wife at their 'residence, 620 -
West 3G Street. He went ta
Bainbridge about three weeks
ago for medical care at the
hospital owned by his brother,
; Dr J H. Griffin.
Mr. Griffin was a member of
the St. Philip AME cnurcn
where he served as trustee for
a number of years and at the
time of his death was a
ard.
Funeral services were held at
Philip AME church this at-
ternoon iThursday* at 2:30
°’ ciock with the p,uker Funeral
Home of Waycross and the Wil-
liams and Williams Funeral
in charge of arrange-
Pullman porters served
as pallbearers and burial was in
Laurel Grove cemetery.
The funeral program was a:;
n________, Processional, ,______ hymn, invoca- ,
tion, hymn, scripture by Rev. C.
S'. Stripling; song, “He Will Re-
member Me,’’ by Choir No. 2;
remark: by Dcnaid Thomas and
Luther Bostick- obituary, Mrs.
Viola G. Holbrooks; solo, Miss
Blondella Chapman; euiogy,
Rev. John s. Bryan: recessional.
i The deceased is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Louise S. Grif-
>fin; his mother, Mrs. Mary
i Griffin, Richland, Ga.; and
the following sisters and broth¬
ers: Mrs. Marie Patterson and
} ‘ Mrs. Lillie Patton, both of Phil¬
adelphia; Dr. J. II. Griffin,
! Bainbridge, Ga.; Rev. ft. D.
Griffin, Donaldson vide, Ga.;
j Mrs. Agnes Fe d, Omaha, Ga.;
Mrs . Annie A ili«m, Frank Grif-
l | fin and Mrs H oche!ie Chatman
aH
; GriffiniNewark N . J.; Shorter
; 0rimni Ohio; Mrs. Mary Rich-
1
ordson .lurkiimv..!.-, T . ... Fia.; Dam
1 i 011 Griffin. Waycross; and Capl.
David _ .. J. r Griffin, .... (J.S. „ Army, . Ft. r ,
( j
< Lcnwood. Mo. fcveral nieces
| nephews and con ;ins are also
j survivors.
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TJIURS., ^NOVEMBER 11, 1954
13 4
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Cal! 6-5622
AFTERNOONS