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Women’s Day Sunday
At Happy Home
.Mrs. E. T. C onnor
Speaker -
Women s Day will be observed
Sunday at Happy Home Baptist
church, Rev. L. L. Small, pastor ,
A panel discussion, Women ver- j
sos Every Day Life, will feature
the 11 a. m. service w'ith Mrs.
Alma Wiggins, moderator. The
panelists will be Mrs. Sarah
Dixon, Mrs. Channa Mae Walk¬
er, Mrs. Emily H. Smith and
Mrs. Sarah Williams.
At 3 p. m. Mrs. E. T. Connor
will be the principal speaker ..
the program. She is the wife of
Rev. G. R. Connor, pastor of !
First Friendship Baptist church,
a native of Clinton, S. C., where
she received her education at
Lincoln high school. S>lie will
be introduced by Mrs. Rosalee
Scott. Mrs. Henrietta Green is
genera] chairman of the day
and Mrs. Alice Hayes, co-chair¬
man.
Bunn’s Memorial To i
Observe Men’s Day
1
r r
Caleb H. Bias, Speaker
When members, friends and
well wishers of Bunn's Memorl-
al chprch gather on- Sunday
evening, Oct. 13, at 8 o’clock for
the purpose of observing Men’s
Day, a treat will be in store for
them. v
Caleb H. Bias will be the main
speaker of the evening and in
addition, an interesting pro¬
gram will be presented.
Deacon Jackson Vines is
chairman of the program and
Rev. L. W. Stevens is pastor of
the church.
__I
Brownsville Bapt. Church
For the past weeks Browns¬
ville Bapt. ohurch has experi¬
enced a number of activities
which, we believe, have caused
a step forward in the realm of
Christian Growth and Develop-
merit. j
For the first half of the year
the membership has increased
better than 2.3 and there is a i
continuous growth: on the first
Sunday in September the . is-
terhood celebrated Women’s
Day, addresses being deh,ered
toy Mrs Lampkin and
Ruth S. Daise; on the past fifth
Sunday Youth Day was ob-
served, under the wise leader-
ship of Sis. Rena Pringle and
Rufus Rivers, a student at the
Alfred E. Beach high school,
delivering the address; and on
this first Sunday, the brother-
hood celebrated Men’6 Dav. At
the morning hour Sidney A
Jones was the speaker. Rev.
Joyce delivered the evening
address, Arthur Crum acting as
chairman of the activities and
Arthur Kilroy being emcee.
Church, Paster
Anniversary
Rev. George Dingle
Sundny smau i.y service . iivn.v. jh in the t"*' Second
Arnold Eapti.t church was in-i
piring, crmxunlon service be-
;»jning at 12 noon. Pastor Geo.
oi>TCrvetl his 1Bth pa .s-
toral annlver .try on Sunday.
Rev. Thomas delivered the
nt:-age, D&a. Morris McWil- j
Tims, Sr., chairman of the
- jard. commented on the fine
;rvica rendered by Rev. Dingle
v thee 18 years. Sunday ;
ah’ R v. Baker delivered an •
interesting sermon and the |
a airs rendered the music for
both services.
The fo rty-s econd anniversary
of the church and the 18th an-1
niversary Of Rtv. Dingle will
t gin or. Monday night, Oct. 14,
r’cr .ng on Friday night, Oct. 18.
Monday night services will be
nducted by Macedonia Bapt.
church, Rev. W. B. Murray,
raster; Tues. night, Happy
r me Bapt. church, Rev. L. L.
Small, pastor; Wednesday night
First Evergreen Baptist church,
Rw. E. A. Capers, pastor;
Thun day night, New Moon
church, Rev. J. E. Bailey,
pastor; Friday night, Central
T u church, Thunderbolt. Rev.
T F Bailey,, pastor. Dea. Morris
■Vi ion is chairman and
n. Edward Jackson, church
Dist. Union
Merlins
The Berean District Union
"ct September 27 at the Litway
r church. Rev. Ernest
"'rjtt. p.astQL A business meet-
■ g vas conducted by the pres¬
cient. Dsaioru .Runes Butler, Jr.
Co Sept, 28 a talent program
v is planned, but due to the
weather the program was post-
vined to the following day.
On the morning of the 29th
Sunday school was held with
Orawm Bennie Lowe as Supt.
The four churches brought in
1 ' ’g p attendance. At midday
service the Rev. J. E. Bailey,
of Central Bapt. church,
delivered the sermon and at
100 p. m. m. dinner was served,
followed by a program. Mrs.
Georgia Kelsey was emcee. Rev.
E. A. Capers brought an im¬
pressive sermon. The collection
for the day was $131-66. Dea.
Tames Butler, Pres., and Sis.
! ' Albrig ht, repor ter.
Eversrreen Bapt. Church
At First Evergreen Baptist
hv-ch. 622 E. Bolton street.
Rev. E. A Capers, minister,
Sui :y sohool attendance was
by the weather and
a ho our new time of 10 30. Our
upcrlntendrat, Dea. George
Hayes, was absent because of
illness. Guest minister was Rev.
Ogden whose sermon was on
“Jesus, the Abductor for Sam-
uel" BTU will celebrate its an-
-uversary Friday night. On next
Sunday the training union
youth will discuss "Why Is It
That Youth Spend Most Time
it Social Activities, rather than
Rriigiou'f Ones.” The evening
sermon was delivered by Pastor
Toners, "S port of Wrath.”
Wt ..m’s Day will .be celebrated
OcL 2d: morning speaker, Mrs.
w. W Whitehead, and evening
meeker, C. R. Connor. Sis. Ella
Tones, chairman of Women’s
Day Members of Evergreen are
proud to regain the City-Wide
B T. u. attendance banner.
t :=S=SrSi=a=ffi^S=£e=S
Women’s Day Sunday
At Central
Mrs, O. 1$. Dingle
Central Baptist ---------- church -----—
Thunderbolt will celebrate Wo-
man’s Day Sunday. Mrs. O.
Dingle will be guest speaker.
The affair is sponsored by the
Missionary Society. Mrs. Elouise
Albright is chairman and Mrs.
Essie Mungin, co-chairman. Rev.
J. E. Bailey is pastor of the
church.
C a pt. Bynes To Speak
« . . m* y
u
■
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Capt. Frank Bynes, local busi-
ness man and civic leader, will bo
tober Zion Baptist 13, at Church, 11:30 A.M Sunday, Oc- j
(’apt. Frank 11. Bynes is a prod¬
uct of the local schools and was
graduated from the Atlanta Col¬
lege of Mortuary Science in At¬
lanta. After graduation Capt.
Bynes served as commanding of¬
ficer of an Army Mortuary Com¬
pany and was in charge of send¬
ing the bodies of servicemen back
from the Pacific Theater and the
European Theater of Operations.
lie'is a leader in religious, civic, |
business and military affairs, is j
a member Temple, of the Mt. Ezra Moriah Consistory, Masonic |
Umar j
I.odge, Weldon Lodge of IBPOE,
of W, the Mutual Benevolent So¬
ciety, Inc., Vance Allison Post Of-1 of,
the V.F.W. District Service
ficef for the U. S. Army Reserve
Corps. He is a trustee and assist-1
ant chorister of the Greater |
John Baptist Church, trustee of
Greenbrier C hildren's Center, Com¬
mitteeman of the Chatham Dis¬
trict of the Boy Scouts of Amer¬
ica, member of the Hub' ami
Club and the Mid-Town Chamber
of Commerce. He is owner-man¬
ager of the Bynes-Royall Funeral
Home. He will he supported on
the program by the Men’s Chorus
and a number of outstanding re¬
ligious lay leaders,
R. M. Denny is chairman of the
Men’s Day Committee; Robert
Jordan, minister of music; and the
Rev. John Q. Adams is pastor of
the church.
----
True Love Bapt. Church
Sunday's services at True
Love Baptist church, 777 East
Gwinnett Stret, Rev. Freddie
Bondi, pasto-r, were well atten-
ded. Sunday shod met as usual.
The uastor’s morning
was “The Baptism of the Holy
Ghost.” Communion services
were Held at 2:30 p. m. when
the pastor’s subject was ‘Ye
Must be Born Again.” At night
he preached on "Love Ye One
Another, as I Have Loved You.”
HOUSE FOR RFM
HOMESTEAD PARK
(SANDFI.Y)
Ail Modern Conveniences
Call FI,gin 5-3116
AHer 4:30 P. M.
lal SAVANNAH TRIBTTT2
I ! Adventists To FeHoWship
125 New Members
?>
Elder J. II. Wagner
Speaker
A huge fellow-hipping service
will be held at the Canvas
Cathedral, 781 East Gwinnett
treet, on Saturday morning to
voice me 125 converts as mem¬
bers of the Seventh-day Adven¬
tist Church. A large majority of
the new members were gathered
in as a result of a 10-week
•rles of revival meetings con¬
ducted by the pastor of the
•hurch, Eld. H. L. Cleveland,
and his co-workers. Others
JtMIieu joined through U1IOU the efforts of
I j ay members.
A special feature of the ser-
v j ce w hieh begins at 11:15
qi^o^ vv^ill be the appearance
of the South Atlantic Confer¬
ence president. Eld. J H. Wagner
of Atlanta, who will preach the
sermon. The Savannah church
now ranks second in the con¬
ference in membership, out of
'■•nine 90 churches. Everyone
present will be served dinner
after the service.
Church Building
At last the plans are ready
for the new church to be erec¬
ted bv the denomination at 41st
and West Broad. The architect
made a trip to Europe to study
'hurch structure and has in-
"orporated many features into
the proposed building which will
not be found in any church in
this area. Much interest has
been expressed by the com¬
munity to see the church go up.
Church School
Ramah School at 41st and
Burroughs, operated by the
church, is off to another good
school year with a capacity en¬
rollment. The kindergarten, ° ’ un-
der the supervision 4 of Mrs. ......... Wil- —
helmina Smith, has shown
remarkable' increase this year.
olpal-teacher, and Miss R.’ High-
tower, teacher, report plans for
special achievements this year.
Mrs. Annie Mae Moody is the
lunchroom supervisor this year.
Women’s Day Sunday,
Oct. 17, at St. Philip
Monumental Church
The women of St, Phillip
Monumental AME ohurch, led
on by the pastor, Dr. W. L.
Brown- and planning committee;
Mrs . A L Bargeron, Mrs. Luclle
Overstreet, chairman, and co-
chalrman . Mrs A w c Brown
secretary: Mrs. Leslie Lampkin,
corre 'Wdmg secretary; Mrs.
Agnes Carmichael, treasurer;
Mrs ' Fannie j0 * ner on muslc '-
Edith C. Sherman, repor-
ter, are planning an interest-
ing program and announce
the Women’s Day guest speaker
for the occasion which termi¬
nates on Oct. 27.
At the morning service the
principal speaker will be Mrs.
Ayler Mae Lovett, principal of
Frank W.: Sped per school,
This occasion will be high-
lighted with both church and
school talent representing a
«ty-wide cross section. Fifty
captains with theii groups will
make their reports, the one re-
j porting the largest amount of
money to-be crowned "Mrs. St.
PhdHp Monumental.
’ _______
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j Have tried
( • you
10-X POWDERED?
Fift y percent finer
to blend more
q uickl y!
BAFT. CONVENTION
TO MEET IN MACON
NOVEMBER 12-14
A meeting of the Georgia dele¬
gates was called in Louisville. Ky.,
during the setting of the National
Baptist Convention. The meeting
concluded with a vote, after many
issues were discussed, that the No¬
vember 12-14 session of the Geor¬
gia Baptist Missionary and Edura-
tional Convention would not meet
in Cairo this year hut would meet
in Macon, Ga., instead at the Lit-
tie Kock Baptist Church, Rev. W.
M. Westbrooks, Jr., host pastor.
President William Holmes Borders
presided over this meeting.
All pastors, churches, associa¬
tions, district conventions, as well
as small auxiliaries are urged t.o
bring the same money up, down,
and across to Macon that we were
asked to bring to Cairo, Ga., No-
vember 12-14, 1957.
Jerusalem Bapt. Church
At First Jerusalem Baptist
:hurch. Rev. W. Brown, pastor
Sunday service was very in¬
spiring beginning with Sunday
school. At the morning worship
Pastor Brown delivered a very
inspiring sermon, also at night.
Sunday at 3:30 p. m. will be
temm union.
LAST RITES HELD FOR
LAWRENCE BRANNEN
Lawrence Brannen of 1002
East Gwinnett Street died at a
local hospital after being in ill
health for some time.
Mr. Brannen was born in
Fden, Ga., and came to Savan¬
nah at a very early age where
he resided until the time of hi.s
death. He was an employee of
the Central of Georgia Railroad
for 53 years and upon his re-
tirement in 1953 was awarded a
certificate of merit and was
given a trip.
Funeral services were held for
Mr. Brannen on Monday after¬
noon, October 7, at First Bryan
Baptist ohurch where he was a
member ever since he was a boy.
The eulogy was presented by
Reverend Richard M. Williams,
the pastor.
Interment was held at Beau¬
fort Hill cemetery, Eden, Wil¬
liams and Williams Funeral
Home being in charge of the
arrangements. .
Mr. Brannen is survived by
five children; Miss Elnora E.
. W Brannen, 41 UUU.U, Mr. . UUU. and Mrs, IVi. i o, Wm. 1 .
* jd: Brannen a-uucu, , Mr. ivir. anu and Mrs. Mrs. Edward MiWciiu
Branneni j^ r anc j j^rs. Buford
B Brannen, Mrs Hattie Mae
fyTTch^vfeTu Brannon"; two
sisters, Mrs. Bessie B. Rivers
and Mrs. Annie B. Johnson of
Newark, N. J.; a brother, Wil¬
liam H. Bryant of Asbury Park,
N. J.; three nieces, Miss Mil¬
dred Brannen of Asbury Park,
N. J.; Miss Grade B. Rivers,
New York; Lawrence Johnson of
Newark, N. J., and other rela¬
tives..
FINAL RITES HELD FOR
RETIRED POSTMAN
John R. Stiles, retired letter
carrlef, died Thursday, October
3, at a local hospital after an
extended Illness.
Mr. Stiles, a native Savan-
nahian, was 72 years of age on
his last birthday, May 10. He
was retired from the local post-
office in 1937 after thirty years
of service.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, October 5, at the St.
Matthew’s Episcopal church.
Rev. G. A. Caution officiated
and was assisted by the Rev. A.
C. Curtright.
Interment was in Laurel
Grove cemetery with the Bynes-
Royall Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
The deceased is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Lucille Lucas
Stiles; two sons, John R. Stiles,
Jr., and Samuel L. Stiles;
three daughters, Mrs. Ann S.
Memorials
| PAULIN’S — In loving memory
of our mother, daughter and
•
i sister
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HATTIE PAULINS
who departed this life
October 13, 1956
Though she walks in stately
mansion
There is an humble home
Where her spirit ever hovers
And -her footsteps ever roam.
Daughter and Family
DR A Y TON —In loving memory
of my husband
DEACON EDWARD DRAYTON
who departed this life two years
ago
October 9, 1955
A thousand times I miss you
Throughout the day’s full
course,
And find each hour some
memory
|To brin « some dee P remorse
That I had been so thoughtless
And asked so much of you,
And wish that I could have you
here again
And endless service do.
Sadly missed by
your devoted wife,
Mrs. Louise Drayton
WHITFIELD — In memory of
Mother
MRS. MAGGIE G. WHITFIELD
who departed this life
October 11, 1954
My lost, my own, and I
Shall have so much to see to¬
gether by and by
j r do believe that just the same
sweet face>
But glorified, is waiting in the
place
Where we shall meet. I if only I
Am counted worthy in that by
and by.
Oh, what could heal the grief
we feel
For hopes that come no more
Had we ne’er heard the Scrip¬
ture word.
“Not lost, . . . but gone before.”
Daughter
Nieces, Nephews
Falconer, Mrs. Lucille S. Pierce,
and Mrs. Geraldine S. Murph;
two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca S.
Dodson and Mrs. Lillian S.
Young, a brother, Clarence
S’iles; two daughters-in-law,
three spns-in-law, fourteen
grandchildren, a nephew and
nine cousins.
DIXON—In loving mem¬
ory of our mother
MRS. GEORGIA (NINNA)
DIXON
who departed this life
October 12, 1944
When we think of Mother
How she spent her days,
Loving, serving, giving,
Sweet In all her ways.
Never a mother so lovely
Never a woman so rare; |
That we may follow her
foot steps
Daily as v/e make our
prayer.
Sadly missed by the ones j
who love you
Children, ;
Mr. Wm. Dixon |
Philadelphia, Pa,
Mrs. Daisy Harvey I
Mr. Fred Dixon, Sr. I
Mrs. Georgia Dixon j
Johnson i
Mrs. Mrs. Birdie Inez Williams Dixon Gor¬ |
:
don i
Capt. Marion V. Piere,
R. N„
San Francisco, Calif.
13 grands
24 great-grands
j
DEVOE — In memory of our
dear brother
COMMANDER BEN DEVOE
who departed
this life one year ago
October 9, 1956
Sadly missed but not forgotten
by your family.
Sleep on, dear brother, and
take your rest.
We love you but God loved you
best.
Sister,
Janetta Devoe
Savannah, Ga.
Brothers,
Peter Devoe
Beaufort, S. C.
Joseph Devoe
Washington, D. C.
John Devoe
Washington, D. C.
Nathan Devoe
Savannah, Ga.
uncles, sisters-in-law,
nephews, nieces and
cousins
SFF PAUL and ANDY
For Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone ADams 2-0221
Jones neral ome
PERFORMS
Highest Class Service at Reasonable Cost
" Backed by
Twenty Years of Human Thoughtfulness
And
Sympathetic Understanding,
Quick and Polite Ambulance Service
Thoughts for Mental Absorption—
A Dream and Vision
“For yesterday is but a dream
And tomorrow is only a vision.
And today well-lived makes
Every yesterday a dream of happiness
And every tomorrow a vision of hope.”
^Sidney Jones * Junerctl ome
511 West Waldburg St. Phone AD 4-7226
yrnraw—
SATURDAY, Ol TOBLK 12, 195/
Bolton St. Bapt. Church
Services Sunday at Bolton St.
Baptist church were well at¬
tended beginning with Sunday
school, it being promotion day.
Pastor Robinson delivered an
inspiring message from the
subject, “The Cup, the Cross,
the Crown.’.’ Two were added to
the membership. We are happy
to know that Sister Zena Mae
is at heme from the hos¬
pital doing nicely. Services are
as follows: weekly Missionary
Meeting each Tuesday night:
B.T.U. Sunday 6 p. m,; Wom¬
en’s Day the fourth Sunday;
Teachers Meeting Tuesday nite.
card of thanks
Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey
wish to thank their many
friends for the many useful
gifts which were given to them
at the reception held in their
honor, at the heme of Mr. and
Mrs. John Johnson on East 31st
Street, Monday, September 23.
Special thanks to Mrs. Johnson
for being such a charming host-
ess. Mrs. Bailey is the former
Mrs. Hattie Mae Lawton of 1802
Randolph street.
card of thanks
We wish to thank our friends,
neighbors, Georgia Infirmary,
pastor and congregation of St.
John Baptist church and the
pastor and choir of Firs'- Bryan
Bapt. church for the kindness
shown during the illness and
death of my husband, Deacon
Charles C. Perry. Also thanks
to those who sent flowers,
cards, telegrams, and donated
the use of their cars.
Thanks to the Bynes-Royall
Funeral Home for efficient ser¬
vice rendered.
Mrs. Emma Perry and Family
flmdeUloire
Complexion with lanolin Tou/der
Color Blended by Experts
CHOCOlATE BROWN
ROYAL BROWN
NUT brown
CAR AME l
,14
# S. SH E»i t0 IF
To See Better See Us
Optometric Service
112 Whitaker St. — Phnne ADams 3-3476
EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED
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