Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
CHURCHES
<sau, -, r> t
F. A. B., East Savannah
To Celebrate 63th
Anniversary
First African Baptist
East Savannah, will hold its
anniversary from August
through 27th. The
churches will participate:
Aug. 20, Tuesday night,
tral Baptist church.
bolt. Rev. J. E. Bailey,
Wedneaday night. Happy
Rapt, church. Rev. L. I
Thursday night, collete
Rapt, church, Rev. Lamar
ly: Friday night.
Rapt, church, Rev E. A.
Sunday, Aug. 25, the
communion service, 3
sermon by Rev. J. M.
pastor of Tremont Temple Bap
tist church; Sunday night, St
Mary's AME Mission, Rev.
Burke; Monday night. Aug.
Ihipageville Bapt. church.
Thomas Brown; Tuesday.
27, Litway Bapt. church,
of church, Mrs. Rosa Lee
" c, ? k • nnl t'2“?
r
_ The deacons of , the ,
are L. E. Mitchell. Henry
Raker, Richard Smith.
Baker, H. R. Mitchell,
and Ben Baker, chairman
tee board; Chf-s. W.
chanman, deacon beard;
RvL. Palmer, clerk.
Metropolitan Bapt.
Sunday services were well
tended at the First
politan Baptist church.
Jordan was in charge of
Sunday school Pastor L
Gibbs was in charge of the
services. The homecoming
gram began with a silver
Mrs. Estella Moore was
man of the program. The
er ifor the afternoon was
Margaret Lovett. Other
on the program were a solo
William Harris of Mt.
Baptist church; scripture 1
by Mrs. Jackson; introduction
speaker by Miss Easlin of
ton St. Baptist church, and
marks by ..Andrew Bryant
Tremont Temple.'
Pew Rally
A pew rally will be held
day at New Moon^
ehurch by Choir No. 1. Th°
lic is invited to be present.
J. E. Bailey is pastor of
church.
Pilgrim Baptist Church
Services were well
Sunday at Pilgrim
ehurch, 528-30 W.
Street, Rev. D. D. Henderson
pastor, beginning with
rchool at 10 a m. The
sermon was delivered by
pastor from the subject. "Occu
nv Until I Come ” No. 2
Board celebrated its
at 3:30‘p. m. at which time Mrs
Bernice Greece made the
dress from the subject, “A
Usher.” Mrs. Laura M.
was emcee. The Pilgrim
male Singers, The Gospel
rus and No. 1 and 2
rendered music. Rev F. H
Henderson, brother of the
tor .delivered the night
from the subject, “The
Whom I Serve Is Able to
Me.” Sunday will be
and communion service at 3
to No. 2 choir will celebrate
13th anniversary Aug. 23 at
p. m. Dea, Caesar H. Jenkins
president.
First Evergreen Bapt.
On Sunday at First
green Baptist church. Rev. E. A
Capers, minister, Sundav
was well attended. Report?
the Berean District
School and B. T. U.
were made. At the
service an impressive
was delivered. Communion
vice was held at 3 c’cicol.
message was brought by
pastor, “I Am the Way.”
was baptized. B. T. U. met
its usual hour. Evening
consisted of an old
prayer service.
2nd St. John Bant.
At Second St. John
ehurch, Golden Street,
Savannah, the Sunday
Convention will be held Aug
16 17, and 18. We are
everyone to come out.
will be served Sunday
begins at 10 00 p. m. Rev.
J. Wright is pastor.
Women’s Day Sunday At
Mt. Bethel
At Fir Mt. Bethel Baptist
..■hurt '. Sunday will be W. men’s
T-ljr.
The principal speaker far the
morning service, 11 :SO a m. will
be Mr Effie A. Butler. She is
itute field agsai for the Sun
day School and Baptist Train-
nr Union Beards promoting
"hr! ian c-ducaticn. a member
if \he Fit-t Brownsville Baptist
hur h ar.d president of the
Busines and Professional Lxi.
Committee..
j Sp akcr for the night will be
Rina Garvin. She is a
1 Garvin Temple
", lfcn -,- 0Pr 0 » t he
g^ptLt church, which was erec-
tec} as a memorial to her hus-
J,, Irid , the late Rev active . M C. in Gar- her
, gp e j s very
h ,. h activities, being a mem-
of th£ deacone&i board and
;ho Pulpit Aid Club.
1
l $103 Raised at True
love Men s Day
Men’s Day was observed Sun-
cay at True Love Baptist
i church, 777 East Gwinnett St¬
Rev. Freddie Bonds, pastor,
Deacon Albert Jackson was the
morning rpeaker. using as his
ubject, "When The Door Was
Those Who Were I^pady
c,me In " Ek1cr George Jetv
ldils f-'-oke ,lie a *temoon
service on the subject, "The
World's Greatest Need." Herman
r . Mack was muster of cere-
monies and Deacon Willie Allen
was chairman of, the program,
More than' 110(1 Was reported
for the occasidn. Rev. Freddie
Bonds is pastor of tfie enure b
_ u, '_-£ •
Bethlehem Bapt. Church
Ail services Sunday at Beth
'enem Bapti.lt dhurch were in-
airational beginning with the
Sunday r:hool. Pastor L. S.
Stell being out of the city in
revival services, Rev. Willie J.
Di Ter delivered two spirited
sermons during the day. At the
vnrnirg warship he spoke from
the theme, "Thy Word Have I
lid In My Heart.” The Baptist
,
Training Union met at 6:30
Ctii a large attendance, and a
paw rally will be given the
Tec nri Sunday afternoon in
September with Mrs. Mamie
Villiams representing whites.
Deacon D. Nichols, the reds,
inri Mrs. Hester Wrens, the
blues. At the evening worship
lev Outlet' spoke on “Citizens
•f Heaven.”' The men of the
hurra a»e 'Sponsoring, a mo-
'orrade to Hilton Head on
Vednesday night, Sept. 21 and’
he women are going on a mp-
oreade Wednesday afternoon,
"September 28. Lest we forget,
he baby contest is on Monday
Vght, Aug. 19 Rev. L. S. Stell
> post-or and Mrs. Mazie V.
"avis, reporter
?nd Arnold Bapt. Church
Services were well attended
an Sunday at Second Arnold
” apt I t church beginning with
he Sunday school. At the
uorning worship Pastor George
Dingle delivered an impressive
•ennen. BTU met at the usual
hour. At the evening worship
T v. Charles Williams brought
inether interesting sermon. The
Mineral service of Mrs. Essie
Mae White was held after ser¬
vice Sunday night.
Tire women of the church are
'c kirg forward to their Wom¬
an’s day program on the fifth
Sunday in September. Mrs.
Sarah Frazier Is chairman and
j I Mrs Cla Ding!**, co-chairman,
|
<The Bible
Thou wilt keep him in per¬
fect peace, whose mind is
stayed on Thee: because he
trusteth Thee.—(Isaiah 26,3.)
Peace of mind and soul is
sought by millions of us these
; anxious days, in books! in
| talks with clergymen, in psy¬
j cho-analysts’ offices. These
! may help some unhappy souls
in their search, but the Bible
tells u« where such peace may
most surely be fopuo. - l l T M -
Women’s Cay Sunday
At Jerusalem
This Sunday will be observed
s Women’s Day at First Je-
,i alcrn Faptirt church, 45th
• •• .U: atfamery streets. At
. service the guest epeak-
sr w jjj ^ Mrs. L. S. Stell,
^ r i iate Q f Washington High
^hool in Atlanta. She atten-
d , d Morris Brown CoHege and
s viCP president of the Busi-
1f - s and profe Tonal Women's
C j ub 0 f this city, vice president
, f the Bapthf Ministers Wives
A’liance, and is affiliated with
the auxiliaries of the Bethlehem
Baptist church. Music for the
occasion will be furnished by
,he women’s chorus,
At 7.30 o’clock service the
rue speaker will be Mrs. J.
Butler, a field agent and dis- ;
tributor for National Sunday
School and B. T. U. Board, or-
-inist cf the Brownsville Bap¬
tist church, and a social and
religious worker. She attended
Tavamwh State college. The
women's chorus will render the
music. Sis. Vivian Adams is
chairman; Sis. Carrie Rouse,
co-chairman and Rev. Walter
Brown, pastor.
Rev. Wilson To Preach
Sunday at Presbyterian
Church
Rev. Hercules Wilson of Char-
'otte, N. C., will preach at But-
lei Presbyterian church Sunday
morning at 11 30 a. m. Rev.
Wilson pa: tored Westminster
Presbyterian church, Concord,
N. C., 'from 1917 to April, 1957.
He is one of the leading minis-
‘ers in Cataba Presbytery, hol¬
ding the office of Benevolence
Treasurer for a number of years.
Since .his retirement he now
.
resides in Charlotte. He is the
brother of Mrs. A. S. Leake of
this city.
Connor’s Temple
| Sunday services at Connor’s
Temple were largely attended
and inspiring, beginning with
Sunday school. The attendance
banner was won by the cradle
roll class and the offering
banner was won by the Men’s
c’a^a. During eleven o'clock
ervice Rev. Boyd delivered the
message. Cur hats are off to
Miss B Pinkney for winning
he sapeaking contest at the
Sunday School Baptist Cor.ven-
Ton. Cn our sick list we have
Mrs. A. Jones and Dea. H.
tones. The Young People’s
Choir will hold its fourth an¬
niversary on Sunday afternoon
->t 3 30 at which time Miss
YDung People's choir will be
■rowmed. Rev. W. W. White-
bead is pastor.
Friendship BaDtist Church
At First Friendship Baptist
•hurch. 834 Wheaton street.
Rev. G. R. Conner. Sr., minis-
er, on Sunday morning had
the best attendance this year.
The church school was well at¬
tended also. The noonday mes-
:age by Pastor Conner was
centered on “The True God.”
\t night he spoke on “The
Walk pf Life.” Communion will
be observed Sunday. No. 1 and
2 choirs will serve. The dea¬
fnesses anniversary will b
•elebrated August 19. the gospe 1
,
•horus on August 26, a boat
autlng will be given Aug. 23 by
he deacon board, musical pro-
*rnm Aug. 21, sponsored by the
aaastor. ,Rev. Conner. On the
sick list are Bro. Herbert Gibbs
and others.
Beth-Eden Bapt. Church
The sisterhood of Beth-Eden
Baptist church will hold its
first meeting after its reorgan¬
ization cn Sunday immediately
after the morning service. The
voung women of the church
have planned for a boat ride
on September 11. Among those
ntill on*, the sick list are Mrs.
Anna Monroe, Mrs. Li)la Fraz¬
ier and M. B. Spikes. We are
Fad that James J. Edwards
who had been confined to the
house for more than a week is
up and out again.
We were happy to have Mr.
| I and Mrs. Clarence Toomer of
Washington, D. C., and their
children, Debbie and Douglas,
worship with us Sunday. The
J Toomers are the daughter and
son-in-law of Mrs. Esther S.
Warrick.
THE SAVANNAH TftlBUlTJ
HuiidreJ? To Take Part
!n Sabbath Celebration
The city-wide revival meet¬
ings being held at the Canvas
Cathedral, 781 East Gwinnett
street, are being acclaimed as
1 w greatest spiritual impact to
hit the east side of Savannah
j in recent years. Last Sunday
night when the subject was
“Adam's Mother’s Birthday,”
the 500-seat tent was overflow¬
j ing with landing room with¬
in earshot of the loud-speaker
; being at a p-emium. Every
j night this week has brought
out a record-breaking attend¬
ance. Tonight, Thursday, the
j dynamic young evangelist from
Chattanooga, FI. ,L. Cleveland,
v ill discuss the interesting sub¬
ject. ' Marriage. Divorce, and
Cammon Law Living,” and Fri¬
day night the subject will be
•Hard Nuts Cracked With the
Carpel Nutcracker."
As a result of the excellent
response to the presentation of
the Biblical and historical facts
regarding the true Christian
Sabbath, a special celebration
of the Sabbath Day will be
held this coming Saturday
morning at 9:45 to which all
ministers of the city and their
congregations are invited. Hun¬
dreds of people have written in
their desire to hold such a
celebration and the evangelist
and his co-workers are leaving
no stone unturned to make the
occasion one long to be remem¬
bered by the local citizenry.
Sunday night will begin ano-
‘her big week at the Canvas
Cathedral, a huge 100 ft pavil¬
ion tent, which is cool and
•beautifully decorated for the
convenience of the public The
night meetings begin at 7:45
and the Daffin Park bus No. 7
stops at the tent. All seats are
free.
Crandmother’s Day At
St. Philip Monumental
Grandmother’s Day was ob¬
served Sunday at St. Philip
Monumental AME church, spon¬
sored by Mrs. Agnes Carmich-
eal. At the morning program
tbs address was delivered
Mrs. Edith C. Sherman. She
was introduced by Mrs. Lucile
B. Overstreet. An interesting
program was also rendered at
night.
Silver Tea
A silver tea sponsored by the
Faithful Men’s Club was held
an Sunday on the lawn of the
heme of Mr. and Mrs. Welcome.
T t was a very enjoyable affair.
The program consisted of
address by Mrs. Mamie
’iams, and two selections bv
•Tub's chorus. W. J. Duffv
^resident of the club and
’I. Hendrix, reporter.
N*»w 7*on BaDt. Church
Rev. J. M. Benton, pastor
Tremont Temple Bapt.
nreached an inspiring
at the New Zion Baptist
Fair Street, Sunday, where
Rev. D. D. Henderson is
Rev. Benton spoke on the sub¬
ject: "There Are Good
In The Gospel.”
AsHurv Methodist Church
Services were well attended
at Asbury Methodist Church
Sunday scihool w.as held at the
usual hour. At the 11:00 ser¬
vice Reverend Wilhite deliv¬
ered an impressive message in
the absence of Pastor Geo. D
Walker. We are happy to have,
our pastor’s wife back after
-pening six week? in Illinois at
summer school,
lerusalem Baotist Church
Services Sunday at First Je¬
rusalem Baptist ehurch were
well attended beginning with
Sunday school. At 11 a m. Pas-
‘or W. Brown preached an In¬
spiring sermon and also the
3:30 communion sermon. At
night he delivered another im-
oressive sermon.
Here AreMain
Items of Civil
Rights Bill
(Continued from Page One)
partment authority to intervene,
with or without the victim's con¬
sent, to obtain injunctions against
deprivation of the voting right.
Persons refusing to obey such in¬
junctions could be tried without
a jury and fined or imprisoned.
Charges
Dismissed
(Continued from Page One)
court, and explained they had no
intention of breaking the law.
Thus, with the dismissal of
tharges, possibility of a court test
of the law which prohibits inte¬
gration in city parks and other
recreational facilities was averted.
However, Maggie Lee’s case has
yet to he heard by juvenile au¬
thorities.
SCIENCE IN
YOUR LIFE r
H
u
Core With Cleanets
Cleanliness may be next to godli¬
ness — but it also can be dangerous
Certainly many human beings go to
meet their Maker Because of clean¬
ing fluids and laundry bleaches.
locked "It is surprising how much 3
carnet or even high a tightly shelf
closed container on a
might do to make unnecessary a
discussion of laundry bleach poison
ing,” says the Pfizer Spectrum, a
& !*-■’ *' ft. medical magazine \
<>0, Many thoughtless- house j |
wives
ly store chlorin j
ated laundry blea
ches and the;
cleaning fluid, J
carbon tetrachlor- j j
23 ide, in soda-pop
bottles _ __ containers, wine
and even baby bottles. These
are even placed on the floor within j
easy reach for toddlers in an explor-
ing stage of life.
doctors After a seven year study, three
reported in the Canadian
Medical Association Journal that
carbon tetrachloride is one of the
commonest medical causes of ser¬
The ious and even fatal kidney damage
fluid can have dangerous ef¬
fects whether it is inhaled, swal¬
lowed or absorbed through the skin.
The corrosive and caustic action
of the chlorinated alkalies used as
laundry who bleaches are well-known to
anyone has mourned a favorite
garment dry eaten away by strong laun¬
bleaches. When swallowed,
these chemicals cause severe burns
in the mouth and digestive tract — j
a terrible reward for the enterprise
of young explorers.
l ike other forms of poisoning,
poisonings due to laundry bleaches
and cleaning fluids are enormously
simple to prevent. “What is requir¬
ed,” says Spectrum, "is minimal
education of housewives to keep
xuce commonplace and dangerous
uts out of lcu-.il.”
TO CUlLD REPLICA OF CABIN IN
WHICH BOOKER T. WAS BORN
i
|
W JT S
j
M
BOOKER WASHINGTON
i BIRTHPLACE, Va.—According to
an announcement made by Sidney
>J. Phillips, President Booker T.
Washington Centennial Commis¬
sion, a restored replica of the slave
cabin in which Booker T. Wash¬
ington was born in F'ranklin Coun¬
ty, Va., is under construction on
the 4.6 acre site on U. S. 80, five
mites East of Tuskegee, Ala. This
| I site was made possible for this
particular use through the co-op-
eration of the United States F’or-
est Service, the East Alabama Soil
Conservation District and the Re-
zl &«;e
had lx
HAMBURG-AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP DAY, 1957
are the Statue
(Global)—One of the greatest
cultural events in Germany is the
celebration of the Hamburg-
American Friendship Day, to be
scheduled in Hamburg, Germany,
between September 24th to 27th,
1957.
Its aim is to strengthen the:
ties between the United States
and Germany, and to promote un¬
derstanding among the peoples of
the world. The Hamburg-Ameri- i
can Friendship Day is organized i
by the Citizens Committee of the :
city of Hamburg in cooperation
| with in Germany. the American The citizens Armen of Forces the
Free and Hanseatic City of Ham-;
burg decided to institute an an¬
nual American-German Friendship j
: Day on which to pay special trib-
I ute to their American friends and 1
! through personal contact to renew
land strengthen the important
| ! friendship between the two coun-
tries. Germans ariTvtng in N e w
$ "
SHOMEMAKINGrtf
It’s easy to tell when your hus¬
band .isn't feeling well. One look
at Bill’s eyes and I know if he's
caught a cold. This morning I
saw the signal. “Better have a
double orange juice,” I told him.
“Looks like you've got a case of
summer sniffles!”
“Small wonder I don't have
pneumonia,” he mumbled. “It was
summer when I went to bed and
winter when I woke up. Wind
must have shifted.”
“What you need is a built-in
thermostat,” I replied, “or an air
conditioned bedroom.”
To my surprise, Bill said he’d
I___ lit] been thinking
Jg- v! about that did too.
^F“rJ3Sli re- “I e v e n
■'''feT"'!'" some looking,”
if he admitted,
ML >\j III! -."jjLj-re're a the “after low-down I people got
from
\l \ / 7/.—-* around fice. the Fellow of-
across the hall says he has an
RCA Whirlpool room air condi¬
tioner and it does have a built-in
• thermostat. You just set the tem¬
perature you want and the air
conditioner automatically adjusts
to sudden drops and rises out¬
doors.”
: “I sort of hate to fill up a
window with an air conditioner,
though,” I mused. “They’re not
exactly beautiful.”
“Tins one is really good look¬
ing,’’ Bill insisted, “and it’s only
16’i inches high, so it wouldn't
fill up the window at all. It’s
thin enough to be mounted flush
with the inside wall with hardly
any overhang outside.”
What really cold me was the
electronic filter Bill described. He
said it catches dust and soot par¬
ticles as tiny as 1,25,000th of r.n
inch in diameter. Practically does
iw.iv with dusting! What more
can a housewife ask?
velvet-wo of h
Color Blehueo
V
DARK RASPBERRY
GIORY RED
ORCH'DS OF INDIES —
FIERY ORANGE
RASPBERRY'
•vliir'i m ie he material almost
rii.pi. ,f. ;..:d tlfut the wood had
been preserved in such a way that
“ " ! " ’ ' 1<mg ' ,,!K- k or
' Tf,; "■
p;, tured above are the iogs be-
re- carted through the retort
w here they \vi re eubject to the
treatment for eight hours under •
pressure. The treating of thes’e j
logs and material were by the ■
Alabama-Georg.a Wood Preserv¬
ing Company of Lafayette, Ala.
The Centennial rres:,'ent said
that the plan for developing the
area contained many ideas which
j*™»' *• »•**
!
of Liberty, while in Hamburg
Americans are met with the sight
of the spire of St. Michael’s
Church. Year in and year out thou¬
sands of persons traveling in both
directions, and mostly taking ad¬
vantage of the transatlantic serv¬
ice of the largest German-built
passenger liner M. S. “ITALIA’
of the Home Lines will make the
celebration of the Hamburg-
American Friendship Day an oc-
casion for onThTuthof snecial sailing leaving i
Septem-; I
ber ^ j
Max Wollheim, press repre- j
senlat i ve 0 f the Global News Syn- i
d ; ca t ei has been assigned to cover
t be Hamburg-American Friend¬
ship Day festivities aboard the
M. S. “ITALIA” as well as the
events in Hamburg, Germany. In
the picture above Dr. Wollheim is
greeted aboard the “Italia” by
Captain Walter Pabst, when they
discussed plans for the forthcom-
Jug Festival.
SATURDAY, At Ul ST 17, l9ui
Y’ THASKED BY
RIDGE ASSEMBLY
The West Broad Street Branch
has received a Certificate j
the Blue Ridge Assembly, j
of the Young Men’s Chris- ,
Association of the south in (
of interest and support
its program and facilities. This
is signed by Henry T.
Executive Secretary of
Blue Ridge Assembly, Inc., and R.
Chester Francis, President, South-
ern Region Chapter, Association j
Secretaries.
At the Blue Ridge Summer j
school conducted by Springfield
College, many secretaries are able
to complete work that will make i
their work with the Young Men's j
Christian Association more effec-
tive.
During this summer, Mrs. Re-
becea E. Mitchell, Youth Secretary j
of the West Broad Street Branch
5 MCA, reports a busy session at
the Springfield College summer
chool.
Plans are in the making by the
Secretaries of the Y to get the va-
l'ious clubs organized and work-
in*, so that full program for Sep-
tember will he realized. Plans are
for more clubs to tie in with the
national set up than in the past.
The Harmonettes of Alfred E.
Beach High School will be present¬
ed on the “Y. M. C. A. in Action”
program, Saturday, August 17,
1:00 to 1:30 p. m. over radio sta¬
tion WJIV. Joseph R. Jenkins,
Executive Secretary of the nie'Z Y, will j
“The y, m Men', Chri-
b e the announcer.
The w r eekiy USO dance will be
given Saturday night for ail serv¬
icemen in this area. Hostesses will
be on hand to make the evening a
pleasant one for the servicemen.
Mrs. Francis Johnson, USO Staff
Aide will be in charge.
WATER SHOW A
(Continued from page 1)
th ^ went through .... their stunts.
"‘Tie Some of the featured acts
were were as follows Three Little
Fishes, Chick Chick. Fishermen
and Moby Dick,
The water show* directors
were Mrs. Kay Butler and
James Collier. Mrs. Bessie Craw¬
ford, pool manager, Horace
Scandrick, Negro supervisor.
RETIRES
(Continued trom Page One*
•35 years.
John H. Law, a past president
of the Branch, and a retired Let¬
ter Carrier, was Master of Cere¬
monies. Carrier Henry A. Solomon,
Chairman of the Presentation
Committee, officers and members
of the Branch, and active and re¬
tired Carriers were among those
present.
SEE PAUL and ANDY
For Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone ADams 2-0221
LOTS FOR SALE
Soulh of Hunter Field, near
Midrtlegrmmd Road,
EZRA JOHNSON
Phone ADams 4-3432
»!• »!«(•*!* *1* -]* *!« •{* ^ •{* *!* ‘H**! 4 *!* *1**!* *1* v* \* *!■* -I* v*I« *!♦ *1* %»»)• v *t* v *5* *5*
S- SHE D#
To See Better See Us
Optometric Service
112 Whitaker St. — Phone ADams 3-3476
EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED
“Vision Is Your Most Precious Possession”
/ Have
f you tried
I I f I TEN-X
I Dixie C^sfals
t Powdered?
\
\ Filly
percent liner
^ to blend quickly more ^
S f
^ S 'Fluffy as a Cloud ;
«■
“1S T » wonder it’c hard
gave money. The neighbor,
are always buying things we
can’t afford.”
Woman
To
(Continued from rage One)
_____
de acf on arrival.
The deceased was a native of
Ga. She had lived in
for the past fifteen
ears She was a member of
Tremont Temple Baptist
where she served on
Deaconess Board and sang
the Gospel’Chorus.
Funeral services were held
at Tremont Temple
the Rev . j. M. Benton, pas-
, Qr officiating. The Sidney A.
on£> j Funeral Home was in
of arrangements. Burial
in Lincoln Memorial ceme¬
The deceased is survived by
her husband, Roger Burton;
daughters, Mrs. Hattie B. Ad¬
ams and Miss Altomese Burton;
son, William Roger Burton;
brothers, William Jones, Co¬
lumbus, Ohoi. Thomas Jones,
Jacksonville, Fla., and Albert
Janes, Detroit, Mich.; sisters,
Mrs. Annie L. Jones, Mrs.
Claudia Johnson, Columbus,
Ohio, and Mrs. Maude Scofield,
Washington, Penna.; nieces,
nephews and other relatives.
Memorials
In Memory of our
husband and father
WILLIAM JUDSON AYERS
who departed
August 18. 1951
The Family
CARD OF THANKS
The families cf the late Rev.
Warren G. Hall wish to extend'
sincere gratitude for the many
expressions of condolence by
cards, letters, and telegrams,
during the illness and recent
passing of the deceased.
Mrs. Lydia Johnson Hall
■*r
wanted
Junk Cars
Will Pay $25 to $50
Phone ADams 4-3956
CHOIR S PULPIT
GOWNS
AH Colors and Color
Combination*
Reasonably PrlceO
CHURCH FURNITURE DEPT;
Puipm, P*w», luttiM, i
Communion Tobies, bop ho¬
mo I Fonts, otc
Lowest Prices Avoilobte
Writ* for Catalogue
SPRINGER FASHION UNIFORMS!
M ST'JN.E. • ATLANTA 3. GA.
701 H 77 Alabama St. S.W 4