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CHURCHES
Rapt. Ministers Alliance
Closes for Summer
The Savannah Baptist
ters Alliance met Tuesday
its wee.dy re. ion at
Baptist chvirch, R?v H.
Crart, pastor. Dev .-tier ■•>
.ti charge of Rev I.. L. Srr
the president. Rev. J. C..
an, presided.
The Sunday school lesson
made plain by Dr. D. V. Ca
nf Atlanta. He will deliver
sermon on October 15th.
The Alliance annual
s planned for Tuesday. July 9.
t Hilton Head Brash, S. C. The
notorcade will have f:: n tb-
thankful Baptist church, at 0
2 m. All ministers that don’t
.
1 ave a car will travel with
these who have, by sharing the
* Apcillov.
Visitors were Mrs. Thelma
Vllllams, Rev A I, Peterson of
Columbia, S. C., the guest of
Thomas Grove Baptist and
** ev. H. F. Grant, and Rev. H
IT Baker.
The order cf the day was an
fective sermon by Rev. Willie
• wyn, pastor cf Brcvn'villc
"apt 1st. Assisting in the pulpit
-vices were Rev. B F Black,
lev. R. L. Byrd, and Rev. A. L
' eterson. C‘h°r nveiwbera pres¬
et were Reverend^ C. Brantly
7. C. Cunnigham, H F Grant
K. Miller, J. S. Gordon, G.
7. Carter, H. Hagins, E. A
a pars and F. Bonds.
All meetings of the /Uli ai1Cf
'•ill be suspended until the
'onth of September following
he convention.
St. Paul CME Church
Services were well attended
enday at St. Paul CME church,
he pastor, Rev. J. L. Key.
eached from the subject.
Tehold, I Stand at the Door
,d Knock." On Sunday, July
at 3 o’clock, the Rev. L. L.
-ott is bringing to St. Paul six
‘ uses of his people from Con-
• • rd. Dinnei wt 11 be served. All
embers and friends are invi-
d. Rev. W. G. Hall is on the
•k list.
Happy Home Bapt. Church
Vacation Bible School which
as held the week of the 24th
’ Happy Home Baptist church
as closed with a musical pro-
am and a picnic sponsored by
■ he Sunday school on Saturday,
me 29, to Bradley Beach. Rev.
. L. Smalls is the pastor of the
i hurch. Joe Heyward, Supt., S. S.
Central Bapt. Church
Sunday ended the rally at
( antral Baptist church which
•■ as successful. Communion will
1 e administered on Sunday at
30 p. m. by the pastor. The
unday school’s anniversary was
.argely attended on Sunday,
..lany churches were represen-
.rd. .
SCIENCE IN
YOUR LIFE
H
Aachoo!
_
Snuff, a form of tobacco which is
sniffed up the nose without the pre-
iminary nicety of setting fire to it,
•s not as popular In those as it was in the
18th century. days, the use
of snuff to which provoke the pleasurable
sensation comes just before
a sneeze was extinct. widespread; today it
i s almost
Recently, however, three British
doctors revived
i - the use of snuff
" for just the op¬
posite purpose —
to head off the
»a , sneezes oiivauvo aim and a run- mm-
9 ny noses of hay
' fever patients.
Jad The modern med-
..... j/?, ' ical snuif con¬
tained no tobacco. Instead, it was
composed mostly of a milk sugar
called lactose, plus a small amount
of Sterane, one of the most potent
of the new hormones.
The sufferers got two sniffs a day
of the new wonder snuff, while a
control group of patients got an
inert snuff w hich consisted entirely
of lactose. Those given the Sterane
snuff reported that it not only ben-
efited their noses, but also relieved
the itching and congestion of hay the
eyes which often accompanies
fever. In conti ast, the patients who
took unmedicated snuff got no sig¬
nificant relief.
The doctors - all affiliated with
King’s didn’t College Hospital in they London used
— instead explain why
anuff of nose drops or an
wi\ich aeroaol spray. But their experiment, do
they urged other doctors to
try, KZSlS may lead the British pieced snifflers
pocket furniture: ^ the ornate snuff- j
MOUNT! AN NIK IIOKDI S who
Just returned from her
church work ill Staten Island, N
Y. She reported her trip waa very
successful. The Pilgrim Prayer
Band and Willing Workers were
prayed for Sunday, June 30, at
loot*ville Baptist church. The
raster preached an inspiring
ermon. The Sylvania Prayer
Band was present. Mother Bor¬
ins has prayer bands in five
‘utes. She will leave for Detroit
nid Chicago in two weeks.
F.B.B. Combined Choirs
The regular meeting of the
■embined choirs of First Bryan
Baptist church was held at the
home of Mrs. Jessie Mae Grant!
tfier discussion of business, a
delicious repast was served by
‘he hostess. These who assisted
Mrs.... Giant were Mrs. Naomi
Gregory and Mis- Sadie Lagree.
the next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Minnie
Voble, 606 W. 35th street, July
7. Mrs. s. Freeman is president
ind Mrs. N. Gregory, reporter.
Asbury M. Church
Services at Asbury Methodist
church were inspiring last Sun¬
day. Sunday school opened at
9:45. At the 11 o’clock service
the young people were in charge.
The speaker was Miss Julia
Welker, daughter of the pastor.
The music was furnished by the
young people. Rev. G. D. Walker
is minister.
True Love Bapt. Church
The observance of Youth Day
highlighted Sunday’s services at
True Love Bapitist church, 777
East Gwinnett Street, Rev.
Freddie Bonds, pastor. Thomas
John-on, gra duate of Savannah
State College _
was guest speaker j
it the .11:00 a, m. service. Mr
Inhnrjri’s rubiiect was "A Chal¬
lenge To Today's Youth In This
Modern World ” James E John¬
son was guest soloist.
At 8 00 p. m. a panel includ¬
ing the young people of the
church, presented an interest¬
ing discussion of • The Life of
Joseph.” Miss Carolyn West was
guest^saloi-t. * . ^
Communion services will be¬
gin Sunday at 2:30 p. m. The
public is invited to attend.
2nd Arnold Bant. Church
Men’s Day was observed Sun¬
day in the Second Arnold Bapt.
church. At the noonday services
Dca. Henry was master of cere¬
mony. The speaker was Rev. W.
Gwyn. Rev. and Mrs. Edward
Graham of Miami, Fla., were
rare sent. At the night service 1
Dea. Luther Young was master
cf ceremonies. Rev, H. Baker
brought the message. Music was
rendered by the Men’s Chorus
cf the church. The chairman of
the program was Dea. Henry
Maynor,
Sunday will be communion j
it 12. Pastor G. Dingle will de-
liver the mesage with Choir No.
1 rendering the music.
First Mt. Bethel BaDt.
At First Mt. Bethel Baptist
-hurch Sunday services were
at the usual hour. In the
ab-ence of the pastor, Rev.
Smith delivered the morning
message; theme The Invisible
Savior.”
On Sunday YVmth Day will be
cV served. Rev. L. Harden will j
be the morning stoeaker and ;
Gus Wade will be the evening j
oraker. Everyone is invited.
Choir No. 2 celebrated their j
24th anniversary last Wednes- ;
day night, June 26, with the ;
”°Pe rati °n of many choirs. Rev.
R V. Scott is pastor of the I
Neil Mosley
Sunday school was well at¬
tended on Sunday morning at
let Evergreen Baptist church.
The 11:00 o’clock service was in
aharg ’ of the Jr. and Sr. Mis¬
sions and the evening service
was in charge of the B. T. U.
The G’orybound Singers ren-
leicd a prog‘am. Evergreen
Icscd one of its most success-
ul Bible schools last Friday
night at which time Neii Mos¬
ley of First Congregational
church was the speaker. The
ohcol had an enrollment of 96
and a daily attendance of
Certificates were awarded to
those who made 11 percent daily
attendance. Rev. E. A. Capers
is pastor of the church.
Revival at 2nd Baptist
The Reverend Kelly Miller
Smith, minister of the First
Baptist church, Nashville, Ten¬
nessee, will be the guest preach¬
er during the revival services at
Second Baptist church, Houston
and Presidents, beginning Mon-
day night. July 8 , through July
12.
The Reverend Smith is rated
among the ten most outstand¬
ing ministers of this day. He
will be assisted by the pastor
of the church, Reverend E. P.
Quarterman, and a combined
group of singers of the church.
These services will begin at
8:00 p. m. The public Is invited.
4 NEGROES AMONG
8 PRIESTS ORDAINED
IN DIXIE DIOCESE
LAFAYETTE, La. (ANP).-
Eight newly ordained priests, all
natives of the Diocese of I.afay-
.■tie, offered first Solemn Masses
in their respective home parishes.
Of special note is that four of
the priests are Negroes. Three
were ordained for the Society of
the Divine Word and the fourth,
for the Diocese of Alexandria, La.
Father Joseph Guidry and Ray¬
mond Guidry (no relation) of Ab¬
beville and Father Jerome LeDoux
of Lake Charles were ordained at
St. Augustine’s Seminary Bay St.
Louis, Miss., for the Society of the
Divine Word. They make a total
of 12 Negro priests for the Di¬
vine Word missioners from the
Diocese of Lafayette.
Father Louis Thompson of Bald-
win was ordained in the St. Louis
Cathedral in New Orleans. He is
the second Negro diocesan priest
from the Diocese of Lafayette,
Father Louis LeDoux, a brother of
newly ordained Father Jerome Le-
Doux, S.V.D., is the other Negro
priest in the Diocese of Lafayette,
and now is serving as an Air '
Force chaplain.
Other members of the 1957 ordi-
nation class, ordained .by Bishop I
Maurice Sehexnayder of Lafayette, '
included Father Lloyd P. Herbert |
of Abbeville; George Simon of
Maurice; Charles Soileau of Wash-
j njr ton, I.a., and Donald Theriot
of Gueydan.
Pilgrim Bapt. Church
The Pilgrim Bapt. church,
528-30 W. Huntingdon street.
Rev. D. D. Henderson, pastor
The chruch school met at 10
a. m. with Dea. Sam
acting superintendent. The pas-
tor and Dea. C. H. Jenkins gave
brief delivered remarks. Pastor Hender- j
the morning ser-
non from the subject, "I Will
Scve the Lord with all my
Heart.” The Pilgrim Female
Sir gers had charge of night
'■ervlces. The Mt. Herman Bapt.
will worship here Tues-
July 9. The Deacon and
Deaconess Board will meet Sun-
at 5:30 p m. The Men’s Day
will be held Sunday,
14, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m.
inc. bAfAiiiiAii iau»JTi^
2nd St. John Bapt.
The Second St. John Baptist
church is celebrating the third
anniver: ary of their pastor, Rev.
T. J. Wright, beginning Wed-
ne-day night, July 3, through
luiy 7, at 8:00 p. m. The fol¬
lowing ministers participated:
July 3, Rev. C. E. Sapp; July 4,
Rev. J. B. Bates; July 5, Rev. D.
D. Henderson; On July 7 at 10
o’clock Sunday school will be
conducted by W. C. Ross, Supt.
At 11:30 a. m. Rev. Wright will
be in charge. The anniversary
sermon will be delivred by Rev.
R. D. Cooper. Communion will
be held and dinner will be
served.
Bethel AME Church
At Bethel AME church dels-
gates were eleeted to attend the
Sunday School convention in
Statesboro this month. Those
elected were John Williams and
Miss Carolyn Clarke;
Miss Freddie Mae Johnson and
Lawrence Hutchins.
In the morning service Sidney
A. Jones, prominent business¬
man, was guest speaker, using
the subject, "Building a Race.”
Accompanying Mir. Jones was
the Sidney A. Jones choir. In
the evening a musical program
W as presented and the baby
CO r lest closed. First place went
to baby Billy Vaughns, spon¬
sored by the trustees; second,
baby Thomas Boyd, sponsored
by the stewards, and third, baby
Henry Middleton, sponsored by
the No. 1 and 2 stewardess
beards. Total raised, $444.45.
On Friday evening the Young
People's choir, Mrs. M. Boyd,
director, presented their annual
fashion review.
Rev. F. D. Jau<.jn is pastor of
the church.
Pembroke Bible
School Closes
The Pembroke Regional Va-
ca fi on Bible School at Mt.
Moriah Baptist church closed
J)mp 21gt werP 97 en¬
rolled and 60 to 70 daily at¬
tendance. Nine adults attended.
The teachers were Mrs. Elber-
tha Smokes, supervisor; Mrs
Annie M. Gillard. Mrs. Mary A.
Lawrence, Mrs Dorothy Rawls,
Miss Grade Gillard Mrs. Winer
Lavent and Mrs. Thelma Fields.
CHURCH OF CHRIST HAS
TOTAL 117 CHURCHES
NEW YORK, N. Y„ June 25.—
Establishment of the Berea
Church of Christ, Los Angeles,
iin ^ Refuge < huich ol list.
lauta, raises Chinch of Oui Lon
* hiist total < ^ u ”‘ l,lcm
bership to 177, Bishop R. ( . Law-
™ n - senior bishop and founder, an-
nol >nced this week.
The Rev. John Cannon, product
°t Lincoln and How aid I niversi-
tics, is pastor.
Rishop Lawson preached dedica¬
tion services of Refuge Church of
Christ, 500 Washington street, At-
lanta, June 11. Appointments there
include: Auditorium (seats 800),
scout room, Sunday School quar¬
ters, Chapel (seats 300), kinder¬
garten, dining room and kitchen.
Rev. Frank S. Solomon, formally
of Richmond, Va., is pastor.
The Church of our Lord Jesus
Christ has churches throughout j
’he country plus four in Africa, j
six in Trinidad, six in Jamaica,}
one in the Dominican Republic,
England, and the isle of St. Kitts, j
Barbados.
Retaped, Recorded. Repaired
While You Wait
VENETIAN BLINDS
Pick-up and Delivery on 3 or
More.
Free Estimates
C.F.C. Venetian
Blind Co.
47th and Barnard
Phone ADams 2-2804
Easy Terms
Memorials
Kites Held Thi;«oda-y
For John Fogarty,
Retired Seaman
Funeral services were held
Thursday at Central Baptist
church for John Fogarty, 87,
retired seaman, the eu gy being
lelivc.-cd by the Rev. 'Vm.
Daniel?. Iriermeni wc.s in OAk
Grove cemetery, the Williams
and Willia r: Funeral 1’ an
being in charge of arrange-
mer Is.
Mr. Forarty w ■ a. native of
Wilmington Island He had
-r“ved as mate on tug's cf tb n
old F cccller Tow-, r* Co., and
*ts s'ucee'cor, the Attache Tew¬
ing Co., for mors than 60 ven.
He had a ho.t of friends
ofloat and ashe-e and rendered
valuable services in his capacity
as mate of Various towbea’s in
the local har':o*v As a tribute,
the flags of the»A*!antic Towing
Co. tugs remained at half-
staff fer three days in the local
harbor.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Fliza F. Johnson; a daughter,
Miss Johnnie Ma° Thompson;
two nieces, Mrs. Justine Brant
and Mrs. Constance Hixon of
Jacksonville, Fla,, and other
a j.j ves
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs.
Mabel Wright Henry wish to
express their gratitude and ap-
crecia’ion to all friends for
their kindness shown during
the illness and death of Mrs.
Henry.
Mrs. Leo!a G. Edwards
and family
j Citywidc _ B, T. U.
Anniversary
The City-wide Baptist Train¬
ing Union observed its 22 nd
anniversary Sunday at First
Terusnlem Baptist church, the
Rev. W. Brown, pastor. Frank
Blackshear is union director at
*his church which was host to
te oldeot city-wide B.T.U. in
Georgia
Mrs. Grace Daniels 0 ’ Central
Baptifit church was emcee. Tire
program was arranged by the
Planning Committee under the
chairman-‘hip of Mrs. Lula L.
Ailed, of . Firs’ Bryacr. rib eluded
on ..the program wyro. the anni¬
versary 'sermon bv Rev. G.
Brown- and a discussion of major
topics fo reach department by
ehc.sen representatives. C l her
guest ministers were Reverends
Wm. Daniels, H. Miller and C.
Fogle.
The City-wide Union presi¬
dent, Deacon Paul T,. Brown, ex¬
tends a cordial invitation to all
local training unions to share
’his fellowship each 5th Sun¬
day. The next meeting wi’i be
held in September nt First Ev¬
ergreen Pact, church. 622 East
Bolton street, the Rev. E. A.
Capers, minirter.
SEE PAUL and ANDY
For Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone AOams 2-0221
FOR RENT
1 Room In Priv^e Home Con-
venient, home-like privileges, j
T.ady Gentleman |
Phone ADams !
C j I
FEMALE HELP 1
WANTED j |
!
Women sew easy ready-cut
Wrap-A-Round Aprons at
Home. Earn S2S.J6 Dozen —
Spare Time Write
ACCURATE MGER’S
Freeport, New York
Presenting the AIL New Fabulous
Portable Electrically Operated
n REED
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Price
4 $ 74.50
H In N. Y. C. .'-(id
M S*o sales tax In-
■K eluding Matching bench free
and Seif-teaching
instructional
suiid
T-IcbI for Ktctt American homo. Churches,
Chapels, reception halls, funeral parlors.
«»mps, clubroouis. hotels, re sorts, music schools,
< aterers, singer*, entertainers, end ell stu¬
dents of music.
Inscription— 110 volts AC only, has full three
otiave ranee. Gomes in Spectolife Gray, Ivory
or Mahogany finish. Wood cabinet 33" high,
151" deep. 23" long. Shipping weight 45 lbs.
Shipping charges collect. buy direct.
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Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.
No Salesmen. See it non. Send check or
money order to. , D-
Consolidated Products of America
509 Fifth Avenue, New York 17. N. Y.
Telephone: MU 7-0890*
Ft ZRBARDT — In sad but
iovim memory of my beloved j
husband
mm mmmmm
j
j DR. JULIAN H. EBERHARDT
| who departed this life
| July 7, 1956
Juuan > dear, it has been a year
me alone.
J God only knows the sorrow
that I've borne.
You heard a voice I did not
hear,
| Which said you could not stay;
: You £aw a hand I could not
! see
Which beckoned you away.
The child that enters life comes
not with knowledge or intent.
So you have entered into death,
As little children sent.
Nothing was known but you
believed that God was over¬
head,
And as life is to the living,
So death is to the dead.
Just in your judgment, also
right;
Honest and liberal, ever upright.
Loved by your friends, and all
y° u knew,
A wonderful husband, that was
y° u -
Ypu’re not defeated by death,
The victor y of life y° u ’ ve won :
And 1 who knew y° ur coura e e
1 °u!d smile and save, well
done.
It crushed my heart, I loved
you so,-
But jt was God who loved you
mare.
If God would grant me just j
one wish,
I’d ask of him, one more day
for you to live
To make you understand just 1
What your love has meant to
me
Since you entered that Holy I
Land.
Sadly missed by
A Devoted Wife.
Mrs. J. H. Eberhardt
Brother Mr. and and Mrs. sister-in-law, Thomas j
|
Eberhardt
Washington, D. C.
Brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore;
Jones
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Nieces, stepchildren and a !
host of friends.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Ethel Jackson of 2122
Bulloch Street wishes to express
her thanks and sincere appre-
Nation to the members of
Connor’s Temple Baptist church
for their kindness shown her
during her injury at the hos-
pital and at heme; also tc f the
neighbors for their kindness
ar.d to the Bynes-Royall Fune-
ral Home for their courteous
ambulance service. May God
bless you all.
Memorial
Ezra Johnson
925 W. 37th Street
Phone AD 2-7573
Fleur Moire
ie
faislMgftEJJ!
!5t-29f ..
S.VlTHUAV, JULY ti, litf *
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs,
4 Ella Mae Stevens Lewis wisi
to express their many thanks
to Rev. P. A. Patterson cf Butler
| MlJler Presbyterian * Church Presbyterian Rev. J. c.
Church, Rev. W. M. McLean of
Bethany Presbyterian church,
Er. Frazier, Ga. Infirmary
Alumnae Nurses, Savannah
Registered Nurses Ass., Nurse
Rosetta Patrick, the neighbors
on 42nd Street, west, faculty of
Liberty County High School our
i .vhit.e friends, also the devoted
1 relatives and friends for lovely
floral designs, telegrams, cars,
cards, sympathy cards, the
Rakestraw Funeral Home and
choir for excellent service ren¬
dered during our bereavement.
Mrs. Ella Reid Sams, R. N.
T-Sgt. Spencer Way
Mr. and Mrs. B. Freeman
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Spikes
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson
Mr. v Mrs.. Moment Mauney
Mrs. Rosa Lee Jones
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late John
| Fogarty of 22 Edinburgh Street,
wish to express their deep
! appreciation to the many j
! friends who ministered to them
i during his illness and death.
Many thanks for the cards,
telegrams, floral designs, use of
cars and other expressions of
sympathy. Thanks also to Rev.
, Williams and
Wm. Daniels and
I | Williams rendered. Funeral Drectors for
services
| Miss Johnnie Mae Thompson
j Mrs. Jestine Brant
Mrs. Eliza F. Johnson
CARD OF THANKS
The Oversureet and Tyson
family wishes to extend heart¬
felt thanks and deep apprecia¬
to the Charity Hospital
staff and many friends for
their cards, visits, flowers and
other acts of kindness shown
me during my illness at the
hospital.
Mrs. Daisy O. Tyson
West Drive
OCR LEY in loving memory
Of our dear husband, father, and-
grandfather
MR. EMMANUEL CORLEY
Who departed this life
July 6 , 1942
fifteen years ago
have left a beautiul mem-
ory
And a sorrow too great to be
tolci
But to us who loved and lost
you
Your memory will never grow
old.
Your memory to us is a keep¬
sake
With which we will never part;
God has you in his
keeping,
We will always have you in our
hearts.
Sadly missed by
Wife,
Mrs. Ida Corley
Children, grandchildren,
Sisters, brother.
In-laws, other relatives and
friends
-
GAMBLE—In loving memory
cf our our beloved husband and
brother
MILLARD B. GAMBLE
departed this life two years
ago, July I, 1955
moment the Father call-
eth
loved one to heavenly
our hearts tho’ filled with
sorrow,
only cry, “He knoweth
best.”
Sadly missed by
Mrs. Mabel Y. Gamble
sisters and brothers
All articles for publica¬ I i
tion in The Tribune must
be typewritten or written
in ink.
A soft answer turneth away
# s. SHEW// « i > I
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Optometric Service • • • •
T
112 Whitaker St. — Phone ADams 3-3476 • • • •
• •
EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED • •
Precious Possession” • •
“Vision Is Your Most
GOOD ADVICE TO NEWLYWEDS
To you, the newlyweds in this community, we extent t
best wishes and co&igratulations on your marriage. Anc
with these words we’d like to offer what we think is somi
good, sound advice. In the budget you will undoubtedly
set up, earmark a part of it for a savings account. Small
deposits made regularly will soon grow to a substantia!
amount. Save to buy a home or a car .... save
for a vacation . . . save for a future security. Anyway
you look at it, saving is smart. Come in and open an ac¬
count today.
Interest on Savings 3%
Interest On Time Certificates 3%
All Accounts Guaranteed up lo $10,000.00 by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Mail Accounts Solicited
National City Bank of New York Travelers Checks For Sale
THE CARVER SAVINGS BANK
810 Montgomery Street
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
t,. B. TOOMER, T. D. PLIiR'2
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TENX
Fluffy ns a Cloud?
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