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FAGIE T770
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Bapt. Ministers A!!i?ncj
The Savannah Baptist
isters f fi VC* Alliance AllinnAn met Mr* M » Tuesday nr. J-.
the Thankful Baptist
Rev. H. Grant, pastor
were in charge of Rev. L.
den and the president,
J. C. McMillan, presided.
The Sunday school
was brought by Rev. E. A
pers from the topic,
Church in Conflict.” Rev. E
Byrd read the minutes.’
Visitors were introduced
Rev. L. Harden, among
being Mrs. T. Wright,
spake on the activities of
Tuberculosis Association,
asked that the ministers
their support in helping
this disease.
Rev. J. J. Reddick spoke
Bible distribution in
schools, institutions and
ches. The allance voted
support.
The order of the day . was
sermon by Rev. H. Bussey
Atlanta, subject, “Don’t Be
Weeds, Be Like Trees.” Rev.
A. Capers assisted in the
pit services.
Other members present
Revs. F. T. Perry, O.
L. S. Stel'l, J. W. Derrick, E. G
Lane, L. B. Free, Wm. K. Miller,
L. L. Small, W Washington, R.
B Brown, R. M. Williams. Rev.
W. Washington will bring the
Sunday school lesson on next
Tuesday, a Mb the sermon by
Rev. R. L. Byr d.
Benediction^ was pronounced
by Rev. H. Bussey.
-
Bethel 1 1 AME , UP Church ri*
Sunday was Woman’s Day at
Bethel ame church, in the
Sunday school eleven vis 1 ting
teachers assembled at 9:50 to
lend assistance to the women
of Bethel on this their
day. Miss Frankie Golden was
guest superintendent and Mis.s
Betty Stevens served as secre-
tary. ...
Mrs. Janette Hayes, ^yeft
speaker for this special ocean-
ion, used the-theme of the day,
“Victory Through Faith.”
In the evening a musical pro-
gram was enjoyed proceeding
the reports of the captains.
Mrs. Lois Harrell, president of
the gospel ehorus, walked off
with the honor of being Mrs.
Bethel 1957 ‘She reported $255.-
50. Second pthop went to > -
Mildred Hutchins who reported
$236.35; total raised, $12,7 70
Mrs. Hutchins was gen,-al
chairman of the day’s activi¬
ties.
Bolton St. Bapt. Church
Services at Bolton Street
Baptist church were in excel¬
lent form Sunday beginr’rig in
Sunday school. Next Sunday is
promotion day. At the mcrn'ns
,service Pastor Robinson spoke
from the subject. ""Present With
God.” Communion will be oh-
served Sunday. Women’s Day
will be the fourth Sunday
October.
----
Pilgrim Baptist Church
Pilgrim Baptist church held
interesting services Sunday and
the anniversary of the gospel
chorus was a big success The
climax of Sunday's services was
the anniversary of the Rolling
Stone singers of Charleston S
C„ at 7:30 p. m. The No. 1 choir
will rehearse Friday for the
broadcast over Station WSG A
a 5 p. m. Sunday. Pastor D. D
Henderson will deliver the ad¬
dress. The Deacons and Dea¬
coness Board will meet Sunday
nt 5 30 p. m. Mrs. Elizabeth
Young is president.
Fairmount Bapt. Church
The First District Zion Fifth
Sunday Union meeting was he-d
at Fairmount Baptist church
Sept. 27 through Sept. 29. It
was well attended. Dinner was
served Sunday after which
Rev. H. Miller brought a' brief
sermon on “A Wonder.” Sun-
day night the baby contest
sponsored by Dea. Woods came
fo a close with a very big sue-
cess. Rev. C. J. Reese is pastor j
of the church. ,
.
rn. : r * A* Union
g ,n»; t Church
. *
Won ’• ' 1 y at Union Bapt.
rhucrh, 535 Berrien street, will
bo celebrated Sunday. October
13. Mr Gertrude Orean will be
j If nor: ker and Mrs.
1 i ■ St;’! ‘ ill hr th night
j •).. ;er Rev. L. C Sapp is pas-
1 ‘or of tire chnr.-n.
^ -------— C’irr"h
, litwav Baft??!
! Th- no : meeting of
; Bcrcan Association was held at
I itway !’i '.3t church, Sunday.
'.‘••a. Je;;- Bt 'ler of College
; f irk B at; church, is presi-
I ent. At 11 a. m. Rev.
’ Of h . Moon Baptist
hurch is the speaker.
ner w? : vr-J at. 1 p. -n. and
•at 3:39 the moderator of the
ati.ra R v. E. A. Capers,
preached. Guests were the Gos-
->el Z’on siPf’ers of New York
City. At 7 39 Past R. E. Scott
■preached The Pulpit Board was
orga:)i:’<';l on Sept. 18. Mrs.
Filzabrth Shepherd is president.
The l.-card is ’l iving a chicken
dinner at the church on Sat¬
urday evening.
T ri “ 1 07 e Plot. Church
Sunday’s services at True
I iv- Ra;\ : . t church, 777 East
!
Gwinnett street. Rev. Freddie
Ponds, pastor, began with Sun¬
day school at 10 00 a. m. with
Dca. F. aT Ctrfp'Kell in charge.
1 Prayer meeting was-held at 8 p.
m. with Dt;.aeons Robert Ste-1
j'icr-on ic 3 M dor Bolden In
I charge. Communion services
will bepin Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
________
Friendshio Bant. Church
I At Friendship Baptist church,
1 611 West Duffy street, Rev. D.
j D. Henderson, pastor, Woman’s
Day will be Observed Sunday,
M the 1130 a m service Mrs.
Rainey King will be the speak-
rr, n-mr: the subject, "Men are
ruled by the .voice of women.”
A' the 7.30 p._ m. service Mrs.
1 E T Connor will be guest
1 Maker M; Connor is the
■ ife of Rev. G. R. Connor, pas-
' r of First Friendship Baptist
.• "lurch, a native of Clinton, S.
] c ., hero she received her ed-
1 -ation at Lincoln high school.
She is supervisor of the youth
dub of Friendship church. An
interesting program has been
planned fbr the day by Mrs.
Mary Hendrix ax chairman and
her co-worker^.
Central B^ntist Clurch
The Young A chi 11 choir of
Roriral Rapt, church delight-
| fully entertained the church on
lot Sunday with a mission
j prog'-am of songs, readings and
do-;, and at 8 p. m. the gospel
i: km 'is rendered a closing pro¬
gram, remarks by our vice pres-
id-rt and pastor. Sunday will
he regular rrrnmtinion services.
At 3 30 p. m. the message will
b ■ delivered by Pastor William
Sunday school will be
he’d and nt 8 p. m. the choir
: vUl sponsor a musical program.
K v m,,ch t0 lparn of
' he accident sustained by Gar-
field Jenkins enroute to a rel-
stive’s burial on Sundav morn- j
( n g.
St. Thomas AME Church
Sunday services were well at¬
tended at St. Thomas A. M. E.
church Sunday beginning with I
•Sunday school. At preached 11:30 a. m. | |
Pastor Wm. Green an
■non • ve sermon. ACE league !
met a* 5:30 p. m. Those who
are on the sick list are D. k. j
Butter. Sis. European Mungin ;
and W Williams. j |
____^___
Jerusalem Bapt. Church i
Ai First Jerusalem Baptist
church, Rev, W. Brown, pastor., j
the Union Church Building i
Convention of Georgia was held
Thursday, Sep*. 26. through
Sept. 29. Churches participating
were Metropolitan Bapt. church,
First Tabernacle, St James. 1st l
Friendship. Connor’s Temple &
Beulah Bapt. The total raised
was $431.15. After the expenses
$272.32 was left to Jerusalem
Baptist church.
Men’s, Women s Day
At Stout Chapel
1 Sunday was a great day at
j,stout Chapel CME Cihurch when
- Ae had Men's and Women's
I j a y, Mra. Willie Williams was
j | ;;ie speaker for the women and
Frank H. Bynes was speaker
\ f 0T the men. The receipt for
| the day was $110.40. Rev. H. A.
I Oliver is pastor of the church.
i-----
geth-Eden Bapt. Church
Communion service will be
observed Sunday at Beth-Eden
Baptist church immediately fol-
lowing the 6:30 p. m. services.
jThe sisterhood had an in*pira-
meeting at 5 p. m. Sun
j day. Faecal arrangements are
| being made for the November
and December programs. An
interesting 5th Sunday program
w as presented Sunday. The
beat ride under the leadership
of the young women of the
church was a pleasing affair.
Services each Sunday are as
follows; Sunday school, 10:15 a.
m.; morning worship at 11:15
a. m. and evening services at
6:30 p. m.
Rev. B. E. Black, pastor, James
J. Edwards, Supt. of Sunday
school.
The Bible Distribution
Campaign
Two hundred Bibles, 450 New
Testaments and more than
Bible portions are ready
for distribution in Savannah.
Rev. J. Reddick, chairman of
the campaign, has announced
that the material is at his
office and may be picked up
by our church leaders.
The portions will be placed
In the hands of every church
m.omlber. The Bibles will be
placed In every hospital room
and ward, in every old folk’s
(home and in every jail cell, by
a committee coming from the
church leaders in the city.
The Distribution Committee is
composed of Rev. J. Reddick,
Rev. R. Richard, Rev. J. C. Mc¬
Millan, Rev. F. D Jaudon, Rev.
L. S. Stell, Rev. J. C. Cunning¬
ham, Rev. E. P. Quarterman,
Rev. G. D. Walker, Rev. B F.
Corley, Rev. C. S. Stripling,
Rev. L. W. Stevens and Rev. J.
M. Benton.
The Contact Committee is
asked to meet at 1907 Bur¬
roughs Street instead of the
Wc t Broad Street Y.M.C.A.
Thursday night of this week at
6 00 0 'ic.lock. The change of
place is necessitated by the
fact that the material is here
at Rev. Reddick’s church off¬
ice and many will desire to
pick up their share. Reports by
the Contact Committee will be
made at that time.
2nd St. John Bant. Church
The Second St. John Baptist
church. Golden street West
Savannah, held interesting ser
vices Sunday beginning with
Sunday school. Communion was
held at 2 p. m. The senior
choir served. At 8 p. m. preach-
j with the junior choir ren-
dering the music. Rev. T. J.
Wright is pastor of the church.
Pulpit Aid Club
The Pulpit Aid Board of St.
Phillip Mon. A.M.E. church held
its regular meeting Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Mattie Beckett, 941 W. 38th St.
After the regular business a
delicious repast was sened by
hostess, assisted by her
niece, Mrs. Ada James. Those
present were Mrs. Irene Bland,
Mrs. Eunice Harris, Mrs. Miltl-
da Fields, Mrs. Lucile Over-
and Mrs. Josephine
We wish Mrs. tVda
a speedy recovery. She
is in the Georgia Infirmary.
Next meeting at the name of
r s . Josephine Richardson,
1031 Terrace street. Oct. 13.
-------- ----------------------
LOTS FOR SALE
nt Hunter Field, near
Middleground Road.
EZRA JOHNSON
Phone ADams 4-3432
T7IZ SAVANNAH TRIBiriTS
FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Babies Septhaine D. Reberson, James Early, Jr.. Beverlyn Wright, Rich¬
ard Hagan, III; Thelma Jo Mobley. Not in the picture, Remonia Walker.
Baby i he Ini a Mobley
\yj ns Contest
T„e ** contest sponsor*,
by the anniversary ot St. Paul
Baptut church was a big sue-
< <ts. Baby 7 helma Jo Mobley,
daugiiter of Sergeant and Mrs.
Carl Mobley, was first prize
winner, raising $58.00. Second
prize went to Baby Septhaine
Denise Roberson, daughter of
BISHOP JORDAN
VICTIM OF
fContinued from Page One)
would resign after a meeting held
at St. James A.VIE Church here
1 uesday. The gathering which had
been called by Bishop S. L. Greene
with Bishops R. R. Wright and O.
L. Sherman sitting in, had for its
purpose the settlement of a dis¬
agreement which had- developed
between Bishop Jordan and some
the ministers and presiding
elders of the district.
The Fifth District is one of the
largest in the African Methodist
I Episcopal Church. It stretches
from Missouri out to the Pacific
Coast and up to Alaska. Despite
the great distances, ministers
from all over the district came to
the meeting. It had been freely
predicted that charges would be
filed against Bishop Jordan by
two ministers and at least three
presiding elders, which would have
called for a church trial before
the Bishop’s Council.
“Run Afoul of Budget Laws”
No definite disclosure of the 1
content of the proposed charges
was made, but reports said Bishop
Jordan had run afoul of the
budget laws enacted at the last
AME General Conference held two
years ago in Miami.
That conference denuded bishops
of much of the power they for¬
merly held over the ministers
serving under them. It also re¬
stricted the handling of funds by
bishops to such a degree it is said
many prelates have been hampered
in the most effective conduct of
the church’s business.
On the other hand the breaking
of the great control which bishops
used to jjol^l oyer ministers serv- j
ing under them is said to have i
been salutory. The bishops used !
to throw their weight around. Now- j
the preachers organized into a I
“brotherhood” have the upper |
hand and some say are assuming \
even more dictatorial attitude than
the prelates used to exercise.
The Miami Conference budget,
for example, froze all monies in
the missionary department tveas- I
uries of the various districts.
Bishop Jordan is said to have
disregarded that rule and to have
taken cont rol-of much of the mis¬
sionary money amounting to $10,-
000. Evidence that he may have
used it for church purposes ac-
,ord * n K to those who criticize, did
not alter the fact that he had'
j broken the law. There were addi¬
tional complaints not made public.
Refused to Resign Under Fire
Bishop Jordan, one of the most
intellectual and brilliant men on
the henc h > im,iall >' refused to l '«-
sign under j fire and welcomed a
trial. There were many, however,
including the bishops acting in
an advisory capacity who shrank
from the rigors of another church
tribunal. These contend that where
the bishops used to be charged
with throwing their weight around,
now the preachers, organized into
a "brotherhood” have the upper
hand and are in some instances as¬
suming more of a dictatorial atti¬
tude than the prelates used to ex¬
ercise.
Bishop Jordan's friends said
CHOIR & PULPIT
GOWNS
All Colon'ond Coin
CombmoHeu
Reasonably PrlceO
HURCH FURNITURE DEPT,
eni*;n, l
Communion Tobtcv Sopm-
mol foot,, oft
lowest Prices Available
Write for Catalogue
SPRINGER FASHION UNIFORMS
H 5T:.nI » AW^LVba*.
7MH 77
Mr and ’Mrs. Lesley Roberson,
1206 Yamacraw Village, $53.25;
S‘“a
pony, j,.„ s 37 .i 2: baUy B e ve rly,i
Wright, *21.00; baby Remonia
Walker, not in picture, having
to give up on account of
ness, $10.00; total raised, $229.-
3 ( 5 . First place award was $20..
and second, $15.00. All babies
were awarded $5.00 each.
Adventists
Build 60 -Red
Hospital In
Africa
WASHINGTON, D. C. (ANP)
—More than 300,000 Seventh-day
Adventists in the United States
and Canada will help build a hos¬
pital in India’s capita] city of New
Delhi, September 28, w-hen con¬
struction started.
The church members will start
the new medical institution with
funds given in a special offering in
some 3,000 North American Ad¬
ventist churches.
The 60-bed, completely equipped
institution located on 1 nine-acre
plot between busy Pelam Airport
and downtown New Delhi will be¬
come the Adventists’ 113th major
hospital in a chain of medical in-
stiutions around the world.
The church operates four other
hospitals and two dispensaries in
India in addition to two hospitals
and two dis P ensaries in Pakistan,
that tensions growing out of the
political ambitions of some of the
men in the district have been ap-
parent over a period of weeks. Al-
though only three of the 18 presid-
ing elders and less than 20 of the
300 pastors were involved in it,
Bishop Jordan stated he would not
permit himself to be an occasion
for anything which would break
the fellowship of the district nor
hinder the progress it was making.
To the Associated Negro Press,
Bishop Jordan said, “I handed to
Bishop R. R. Wright, Jr., as pres-
’dent of the Bishops Council, my
resignation from the supervision
of the Fifth Episcopal District,
M rs - Jordan and I have worked ex-
cessively for the past several years
and I feel that a change of pace is
necessary to avert serious and
Permanent impairment in the
health of each of us. It is my plan,
therefore, to devote myself during
this period to such travel and
writing on behalf of the church as
will be permitted (by, the health
personnel directing us.”
STATE. CATHOLIC
LAYMEN TO HOLD
(Continued from Page One>
studies at Woodstock College,
Maryland, receiving an M.A.
He is associate editor of AMER¬
ICA, the National Catholic Week-
ly, and former Editor-inChief,
and has been a member of the
staff since 1926. He has written
for most of the important Cath-
HOUSE FOR REST~
HOMESTEAD PARK
(SANDFLY)
All Modern Conveniences
Call ELgin 5-3116
Af’er 4:30 P. M.
EASY
fo make
i I UcCr ICINGS...
TEN-X
CONFECTIONERS SUGAR
humeral Rites Held For
Mrs. Alexander
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—The
funeral of Mrs. Lillian A. Alex-
mder, a member of the Board of
Directors of the National Associa-
ioh for the Advancement of Coi¬
ned people for 33 years, was held
here on Sept. 18 in the Abyssinian
Rapt, church, of which she
>een a member. The service was
onducted by the Rev. Adam Clay-
on Powell, Jr., pastor of the
hurch.
Speaking for the NAACP at the
'uncial was Arthur B. Spingam, ;
‘he Association’s president. He
haracterized Mrs. Alexander as r ,
‘gallant and gracious lady” whose j
"labors brought forth rich fruits.” |
Through her work with the As- j
lociation, Mr. Springarn continued
Mrs. Alexander found “fulfillment
for her hopes for full realization
of a world in which every man,
woman and child would enjoy
equal rights and equal status in
every phase of life.”
When Mrs. Alexander was
named to the NAACP Board of
Directors in 1924. the Association
had fewer than 400 branches, Mr.
Spingarn recalled. Noting that the
organization last year had some
1,300 branches, the NAACP presi¬
dent declared that “few if any of
the Association’s Directors con¬
tributed more to the realization of
this achievement.”
Born in Yellow Springs, Ohio, in
1876 Mrs. Alexander was grad¬
uated from the University of Min¬
nesota where she was elected to
Phi Beta Kappa for outstanding
academic achievement. In 1917
she became assistant to the late
Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive
director of the National Urban
League, in New York City.
Mrs. Alexander was a promi
nent leader in her community. She *
was associated with the Young
Women’s Christian Association in
several capacities and was a mem¬
ber of the National Housing Con¬
ference and of the Commission on
the Urban Colored Population ap-
pointed bv Gov. Herbert H. Leh-j
man in 1937. She served also as
a member of the board of gov¬
ernors of the Warwick State
Training School for Boys and of
the board of management of the
Columbus Hill Day Nursery.
She was the founder and secre¬
tary of Club Caroline, a co-opera¬
tive housing project for employed
voung women in Harlem, a mem¬
ber of Delta Sigma Theta Soror¬
ity, and treasurer of The Crisis,
official journal of the NAACP.
Mrs. Alexander died in Tuxedo
Park, N. Y., on Sept. 13. She is
survived by her husband, Dr. Ern¬
est R. Alexander, a dermatologist,
two brothers, Henry Anderson of
Springfield, Ohio, and Charles An¬
derson of South Bend, Ind., and
several nephews and nieces and a
grandniece.
Tire First District Union meet¬
ing of the Union Missionary
- ““ * «• ™
,he P ast * eak A lar * e sunl
f money was realized. Rev. L.
Wilson is president of the un-
Dea. Jospeh Brown. Sec-
retary; Women’s department,
Mrs. Rosa Hall, Pres.; Mrs.
j I Geneva Roper, Sec. Rev. church. A. E.
Hagin is pastor of the
^ r "" a j o s '™"; d fo F cJ 1 a r y
I Charles C. Perry, nonagen-
| | arian, local died hospital Tuesday, after October long 1,
at a a
illness. Mr. Perry was 91 years
| I of age on his last birthday,
July 16.
Mr. Perry was born on St.
| Helena Island, South Carolina.
He came to Savannah when a
boy and resided here until the
time of his death. He was a re¬
tired employee of the Central
of Georgia Railway where he
worked for 59 years.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock
at the St. John Baptist church
where Mr. Perry was a member
for sixty-one years. He was a
faithful member of the choir
and served as a deacon of this
church for many years. Rev. E.
O. S. Cleveland, the pastor, will
officiate at the services assisted
by the Rev. Richard M. Wil¬
liams.
Interment will be in Laurel
Grove cemetery with the Bvnes-
Royall Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
The deceased is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Emma W. Perry;
j a nephew, Clarence Jones, Bos-
j ton. Mass.; and a niece, Mrs.
I Evelyn Brown of New York City.
| —-—-
, olic Periodicals at home and in
: European countries, as well as the
i Encyclopedia Britannica.
j Through his career as a clergy-
> man, he has been active in educa-
tiona! and missionary work. He is
director of the National Cath¬
olic Rural Life Conference, vice
president and director of the Con-
ference on Science, Philosophy and
Religion, a fellow of the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences,
and a former vice president of the
American Catholic Historical As¬
sociation and the Catholic Asso¬
ciation for International Peace.
The officers of the convention
are President. Carl Rankin .Jor¬
dan, M.D.; first vice president,
W. H. Brown; second vice presi¬
dent, Mrs. C. H. Gibson; record¬
ing secretary, Mrs. W. P. Thomas;
assistant recording secretary, Mrs. j
Nettie S. Arnold; financial-store- i
tary, Nelson J. King; treasurer, j
W. J. Smith; chairman, executive |
committee, E. L. Matthews. i
SEE PAUL and ANDY
For Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone ADams 2-022.1
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Millwork and Hardware
90 YEARS OF SERVICE
STORE ADams 2-1161 « PLANT ADams 2-1164
Congress and Whitaker Streets
GOOD ADVICE TO NEWLYWEDS
To you, the newlyweds in
best wishes and cofrigratulatb
with these words we’d like to
good, sound advice. In the budget you will undoubted!;
set up, earmark a part of it for a savings account. Small
deposits made regularly will soon grow to a substantia
* m o u n t. Save to buy a home or a car .... save
for a vacation . . . save for a future security. Anywaj
vou 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 to $10,000.00 by Hie
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Mail Accounts Solicited
National City Rank of New York Travelers Checks For Sale
THE CARVER SAVINGS BANK
810 Montgomery Street
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA W
MEMBER OF FEDFR.4J, DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
L. B TOOMFB L. n. PERRY
:
‘ r jH
Memorial
Ezra Johnson
925 W. 37lh Street
Phone AD 2-7573
Wi l KUAt. Ul.lOiiZK a, i»a,’
Memorials
MORRIS — In loving memory
of our husband and father
MR. JOHN MORRIS
who departed this life
October 2, 1956
Just a year ag0 he started
To a brighter world above.
Where pain or parting is un¬
known ;
And a whole eternity of love
Formed for the good alone,
with faith behold the parting
here
Translated rrunckturi Ia to that happier
sphere.
Sadly missed by
Your devoted wife,
Mrs. Agnes Morris
Sons,
Matthew Morris
John Morris, Jr.
other relatives.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late An¬
derson Fuse wishes to thank
their many friends and neigh¬
bors for the kindness shown
them during the illness and
death of their husband and
father; for cards, telegrams,
flowers and other expressions
of kindness; also to those who
donated the use of their cars
and the Monroe Funeral Home.
May God bless each of you.
Mrs. Clara Hopkins
DiVs In Atlanta
Mrs. Clara Rogers Hopkins,
pioneer Atlantan and widow of
the late Rev. J. A. Hopkins,
died at her home, 217 Pine St.,
N. E., Sunday afternoon, Sep-
t Pn 3Cr
"
- '3. Hopkins was a member of
Friendship Baptist church
where funeral services were
held Saturday morning, Sep¬
tember 28. with the pastor,
_ ReV ' SamUe _ , ’; W ' ™ ams > offl ‘
ciating. Other ministers who
paid tribute to Mrs. Hopkins
were the Reverends Geo. W.
Dudley, Homer C. McEwen, Wm.
H. Borders. Interment was in
cemetery, Atlanta,
Mrs. Hopkins was an old sa
Mrs. Honkins is survived oy
daughter, Mrs. rvierceut-s
Vi• -r r
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DUKES DRUG STORE
36 W. BROAD ST. - SAVANNAH, GA.
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