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fAGB TWO
~
Union Missionary Baptist
Assn. To Hold 6>3rd Annual
REV. A. E. IIACINS
Moderator
Woman’s Day at True Love
S* 'mSSMSsm
MRS, ELIZABETH M. JONES
Morning Speaker
Women’s Day will be observ¬
ed at True Love Baptist church
Sunday, July 26 with special
services at 11 a. m. and 3:30 p.
m„ Rev. Freddie Bonds, D. D.,
pastor of the church.
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Jones, a
member of * Tremont Temple,
will ibe the speaker at the
morning semoes and Mrs. Julia
Sampson Hall, a member of St
Philip A. M. church, will
speak at the afternoon service.
Mrs. Jones, a medical tech¬
nician, is a graduate of Beach
High School- and attended Sa-
NICH0LS0NR0R0 BAPT. CHURCH TO CELEBRATE
109TH ANNIVFRSARY
Beginning Monday night, Ju¬
ly 27, the Nieholsonboro Bap¬
tist Church will celebrate its
109th Anniversary with five
nights of programs. Rev. L. J
Harden, the pastor will deliver
the opening sermon.
The anniversary sermon will
be delivered Sunday afternoon,
August 2 at 12:30 o’clock by Rev.
W. Gwynn. The history of
the churcn will be read by Mrs.
Margaret Brown. Mrs. Pau¬
line Manor will se-ve a master
Friendship Bapt. Church
The Pastor’s Aid club of
Friendship Baptist church will
meet Sunday at 1:30 p. m. At
5:30 p. m. the No. 1 choir will
have a rehearsal. Regular ser¬
vices will be held at the usual
time.
Monday, July 27 at 7:30 p. m
the No. 2 chohir will celebrate
its fifteenth anniversary with
program. Several visiting choirs
will participate.
Connor’s Temple
The morning services at Con¬
ner’s Temple Baptist church were
broadcast over Station WSOK
last Sunday. Rev. W. W.
Whitehead delivered • the ser¬
mon. Rev. B. Corley and Rev.
Delmar Williams assisted with
the services.
The Sunday School had its
annual summer outing Wednes¬
ICOMIt* day. E. Hunter is superinten-
* ~— - Tsnr -
The Union Missionary Baptist
Association will begin on Wed¬
nesday evening, July 29 with a
pre-association musical pro¬ :
gram featuring sixteen choirs :
i at FAB church of East Savan- I
nah, Rev L. W JStevens, pastor.
This will be broadcast :
program
over stalion WBOK from the |
■ main auditorium of the church
from 8 to 9 p. m.
The regular session (of the
association will begin on Thurs¬
day morning, July 30 at 10
o’clock and continue through
Sunday. Aug. 2.
The sessions will close Sun¬ j
day afternoon with commun¬
ion s e r v i c e. The modera¬
! tor, Rev. A. E. Hagins, will bring |
the message. Rev. E. D. Smith
and other ministers will be
present. The public is invited.
;
I
j j
MRS. JULIA S. HALL
Evening Speaker
vannah State College for two
years. SJie is worthy matron
of Solomon Temple Chapter, No.
95, O. E. S.
Mrs. Hall is a graduate of
Morris Brown College in Atlan¬
ta. She has taught in the
high school at Sylvania ,and at
one time served as school prin¬
cipal in Rincon, Ga.
The Sunday School will spon-
| sor a bus ride to Hilton Head,
Beach, S. C.. on August 1. The
bus will leave the church at
' 10:30
a. m.
of ceremonies.
The following churches will
participate: Tuesday night, Mt
Hermon Baptist church, Rev.
J. E. Bailey, pastor; Wednesday
night, Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church, Rev. Freddie Bonds,
pastor; Thursday night, Zion
White Bluff Baptist church.
Rev. W. M. K. Miller, pastor;
Friday night, second Mt. Pleas¬
ant Baptist Church, Rev. L. L.
Small, pastor.
r ' i . Philip AME Church
The Turner Missionary Soci¬
ety met at St. Philip A. M. E.
church last Sunday following
I the morning worshio Mrs.
Lizzie Taylor, the president an¬
nounced that the Conference
Branch Society will meet Aug
6 at Townsley Chapel A. M. E.
church.
Delegates who attended the
S. S. Convention in Sylvania
| made reports during the Sun¬
day School period. The pas¬
tor, Rev. J. S. Bryan, preached
for the morning and evening
services.
5
Heacons Christian Union
To Meet Wednesday
The Deacons Christian Union
will meet at Little Bryan
Baptist church Wednesday, Ju¬
ly 29th, at 7 30 p. m. The
i President, Willie C. Graham
is asking all members to be
present. " J 7 3
Civic Mass Meeting
At St. Paul CME Church
Tuesday Night
John S. Mines, chairman of
the City Colored Public Rela¬
tions Committee, announces
that a mass meeting will be
held Tuesday evening at 8
o’clock at the St. Paul CME
church, Maple and West Broad
Streets. Information of interest
to citizens residing in the area
from Bay Street to Gwinnett
Street will be discussed. The
ministers and members of chur-
ches in this area are epecially
urged to attend. Rev. J. L. Key
is pastor of the host church.
Women’s Day At
Second Arnold Bapt.
Woman’s Day will be observ¬
ed at the Second Arnold Bap-
tist Church on Sunday July 28.
Mrs. L. S. Stell will be the
speaker. The program will be¬
gin at 12 noon with the com¬
bined chorus rendering the mu¬
sic. Mrs. Viola Mhynor will
serve as master of ceremonies.
The church rally will be closed
during the program.
Mrs. Margaret Colclough is
chairman of the program, and
Mrs. Josie Mae Mattis, co-
chairman.
JVU Herman Bapt. Church
Rev. J. FI. Larry, pastor, was
in charge of the services at Mt.
Herman Baptist church last
Sunday. D. Johnson, super¬
intendent, was assisted bv Ed-
ward Shepoard and Mrs. Victo-
ria Jovner in the Sunday School,
Regular services wall be held
this coming Sunday.
Metropolitan Bant. Church
The Usher Board of Metropol¬
itan Baptist Church will ren¬
der a program Sunday night at
the church.
During the communioh ser¬
vices last Sunday Rev. Benia-
man Corley was among the vis¬
itors. The sermon was deliv¬
ered by the pastor, Rev. L. G.
Gibbs. The evening message
was delivered by Rev. A. Miller,
a son of the church.
Among the sick members are
Bud Freeman, Mias Marie
Smalls, Mrs. Helen Davis, Mrs.
C. Crumbley and Monday Jack-
son.
Banto't Ushers Union
The 27t,h Anniversary of the
Baptist Ushers Union was eele-
Prated July 13 at Friendship
Baptist church, West Duffy
street, Rev. D. D. Henderson,
pastor. The installation and
anniversary sermons were de¬
livered bv Rev. O. D. Jackson,
subject, “Ye Are The Salt of
The Earth.” Matt. 5:13.
Union’s history was read by
Mrs. Sadie Brown.
The monthly program will be
held July 27 at Bethlehem Bap¬
tist church.
The officers are A. Jackson,
oreridont: R. Wright, vice presi¬
dent; Mrs. E Reddick, recording
secretary: Mrs. L. Brown, finan¬
cial secretary; Rev. R .L. Byrd,
treasurer; N. Devoe, chaplain;
A. Williams and R. Jenkins, fi¬
nance committee; Mrs. Jonnie
Tyson and Mrs. D. M. Lee pro-
j gram committee; Mrs. M.
; Blount, historian; Mrs. V. Wll-
j son, pianist and Mrs. S. E
Brown, reporter.
Tremont Temple
Mrs. Pearl Robbins w r as the
Woman’s Day speaker at Tre¬
mont Temple Baptist church on
last Sunday morning. A mu¬
sical extravaganza was present¬
ed by the Scott Singers for
the evening program. Rev. J
M Benton is pastor of the
church.
?nd St. John Bant. Church
Second St. John Baptist
church, Golden street, West Sa¬
vannah will have the following
services Sunday: 10 a. m. Sun¬
day School; 7 p. m. BTU with
a program; 8 p. m., a Bible
quiz; and a play entitled “Some¬
body Touched Me." Rev. T J
Wright is pastor of the ch'ufch:
TOT SAVANNA* TRBUK1
SI)A Trader Tells of World-
PINFFORGE, Pa. — ' ANP'-—,
Christian schools provide the;
fourth “ft” of education—relig- >
ion, a Washington, D.C., church
official said here Thursday.
Addressing delegates attend¬
ing the 14<th annual summer
convocation of the Allegheny ,
Conference of Seventh-day Ad-!
j yentLsts A. Robertson, at Pine director Forge, of Elmer the j
] Department of Education, Co-1
ium.bia Union Conference of
Adventists, said that “the future
for youth today is dim if they
do not know God."
Robertson outlined to the en¬
campment crowd reasons for
the operation of a separate
school system by the Adventist
i church. ‘‘We believe that our
j boys the opportunity and girls should be given
j for a complete
[ ! the education from the cradle to
grave in Christian schools.
Adventists operate an extensive
school system because they are
firm in their belief that it is
the responsibility of the church
to provide educational facilities
for every boy and girl.”
Compared pro portinnately
with the general American pub¬
lic, three times as many Ameri¬
can Adventists are college grad¬
uates and one and a half times
as many have completed the
high school grades. Twice as
many of the general population
proportionately’ stop their edu¬
cation at or below the eighth
grade.
Operate More Than 5,000
Schools
Adventists operate a total of
5,222 schools in their work
around the world. There are 346
schools above the elementary
level, Including 14 senior col¬
leges. The student enrollment
last year reached nearly 3,000,-
000 with nearly 10,000 teachers.
The total investment in edu¬
cational institutions is more
than $55 million.
In addition to liberal arts
colleges scattered around the
United States, the church op¬
erates in Takoma Park, Md„ a
graduate school offering grad-
Negro, White Churches
Hohl Joint Services
CAMBRIDGE, Mass
Two local churches, one a Ne-
I gro congregation and the other
| a 141 year-old white body,
j are vices holding monthly joint in religious campaign ser-
, a
cessful, according to one of the
pastors. The worship services
are held twice monthly on Sun¬
day afternoons.
The program started as a pi¬
lot project, said the Rev. Lvnce
C Smith, pastor of the
I j Baptist Church with a
ship of 700 whites. He
the program strengthens
I tionship between Negro and
St. Philip Mon. AME
Church
Following the morning
vices at St. Philip Monumental
A. M. E. church last Sunday
the pastor, Rev. F. D. Jaudon
dedicated a beautiful new pul¬
pit Bible. Two new
were added. Music was ren¬
dered by the Senior choir. The
Progressive choir presented the
music at the evening worship
Pastor Jaudon spoke at Sunday
School convention in Clyo on
July 22. He and the mem¬
bers participated on the anni¬
versary program of Zion Hill
Baptist church July 20.
Jerusalem Bapt. Church
The Live Wire Christian So-
ciety met at Jerusalem Baptist
Church recently; J. Barnes
president. A silver tea
which was sponsored by Group
one.
Rev. W. Brown, the pastor
conducted the communion ser¬
vices last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. A. Butler and Rev. Evans
were pulpit guests. Messrs.
Alston and Owens were in
charge of the devotions. Pray¬
er services and Bible class are
held every Tuesday night at
the church.
Thou shalt love thy neighbor
as thyself.—Matt.
FRIENDLY GIRlT"
BEAUTY NOOK
NEW LOCATION
501 WEST BRYAN ST.
Phone AD 2-9370
Mrs. Martha Charlton, Prop
uates studies and degrees in
education and history and a
Theological Seminary, offering
graduates studies in theology
and related fields.
It also operates a medical-
educational center, the College
of Medical Evangelists, with
campuses in Loma Linda and
Los Angeles. This college was
founded by Adventists in 1C05
to train medical missionaries,
Doctors graduating from
institution are serving all over
the world.
Many Education Facilities
To make education available
to ail who are even temporarily
unable to secure formal class¬
room instruction, a correspon¬
dence school, the Home Study
Institute was organized by the
church in 1909. It has been of
special benefit to the children
of missionaries abroad In miss¬
ion service. Courses of special
value to adults are also offered.
Headquarters is in Washington,
D. C.
A school for the blind and
help for those who cannot see
is provided by the church from
offices in Lincoln, Nebraska.
In 1853 the first known Ad¬
ventist school was opened at
Buck's Bridge, New York. The
school operated for three years,
In the next few years schools
opened, mostly In Michigan,
Some of these were held in
homes until buildings could be
constructed.
First School Opened In 1872
The first official Adventist
school opened in Battle Creek,
Michigan, on June 3, 1872. It
had 12 students and was con¬
ducted in a small frame build¬
ing behind the new Review and
Herald Publishing Association,
Adventist publishing unit.
The church also operates its
own nursing school at trategic
places across the country. High
schools are called “academies"
or “institutes.’’ At Pine Forge
the Allegheny Conference op¬
erates Pine Forge Institute, a
co-ediucational Christian school
for teen-age boys and girls.
white worshipers.
i “I believe we can say that the
joint services have brought our
people into closer fellowship and
led to a greater ministry in the
name of Christ," he opined.
Sharing the pulpit on alter¬
nate nights with Rev. Smith, is
the Rev. James R. Holloway,
pastor of the Western Avenue
Baptist church. The church
has a total of 150 Negro mem¬
bers.
Said Rev. Holloway of the
joint services:
“We accept each other as hu¬
man being.
Central Rantist Church
Rev. W. Daniels, the pastor,
was in charge of the services
j a ^ Central Baptist Church last
Sunday. Rev. M. Mack became
a member.
The following persons are del
ing held in Brunswick: P. L
_ Brown, „ F. _ E. Gadsden, _ , ,
Mis?
Joan Scott. Mrs. Sarah Brown,
Miss Patricia Davis and Miss
Dianne Henderson.
The choir-director was
senteda birthday gift by "Miss
Young Adult” last Sunday.
deaconess and deaconesses
celebrate their anniversary on
July 24.
St. Luke AME uhurch
St. Luke AME church Ush-
I ers observed their 37th anni-
y^-sary Friday night, July 17
Many churches and guests at-:
tended. Refreshments were
served after the program. Rev.
Byrqet preached an Inspiring
sermon last Sunday. Class meet¬
ing will be held Tuesday night.
A soft answer turneth awiay
wrath.—Prov. 15:1.
WASH&DRY
(One Day Service)
$1.00
(Max. 25 Lbs.)
mwx
iy C/istf C/r.
“bt? hurch
PINE FORGE, Pa.— (ANP) —
Responding to a news item in
the Review and Herald. Adven¬
tist publication, under the cap¬
tion, “On the Religious Front,”
announcing a gift of 500 organs
to poor congregations in rural
sections of the Ohio State, Bro.
Harold Wright, local elder of
of Bera Chapel. Germantown.
Seventh-day Adventist
| received a beautiful new I
j mas elect,ric organ ll,r 1 e
j church,
____
Shriners To
Meet In
• Continued from T age Ore*
imperial potentate declared.
The six day meeting
open Sunday mornir g August
16, with services being co^duc-
ted by the chaplain, Dr.
M. Sexton, Minneapolis.
services will be held at Holman
Methodist church (3330 West
Adams Blvd.) During the even-
ing the Annual Shrine Memo-
rial Services will be conducted
at Second Baptist chuirch (24th
and Griffith Ave.). The Rev.
John Henry Hester, Atlantic
,
city, N.J., imperial high priest
a nd prophet, will deliver the
memorial ^ration.
Additionally the six day con-
vention will include speeches,
parades, forums, golfing, bowl¬
ing tournaments. The highlight
of the week-long conclave will
be the selection on Wednesday
of “Miss Shrine Princess" dur-
ing the 11th annual present?.-
tion of the talent and beauty
pageant and the imperial po-
tenbate’s ball on Thursday nite.
Elected officers of the Shrine
other (than Mr. Alexander in¬
clude Genoa S. Washington
Chicago; Thomas F. Poag, Win¬
ston-Salem; Roscoe C. Washing¬
ton, Los Angeles; John Henry
Hester, Atlantic City; Charles
A. Dargan, New York; Alvin
Reno, Indianapolis; Maceo C.
Martin, Danville, Va.; William
Rowe, Philadelphia; Rudolph
Stewart, Washington, D. C.; A!-
fred A. Dixon, Baltimore, and'
Marshall Johnson, Pittsburgh, j
_
SANDFLY j
By George Jenkins
Funeral services for Mrs. ’
Daphney Berk feiner, one of the
founders of Speedwell Metho-
dist church, were largely atten¬
ded Saturday. The pastor, Rev.
C. W. Ponder, officiated with
a former pastor, Rev. D. L.
Rooks, delivering the eulogy.
Commitment was by Rev. J. H.
Taggart, district superintend¬
ent, at Eugenia cemetery. Wil¬
liams & Williams Funeral Home
had charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Eloise Gilliam and fam¬
ily have returned to New York
City after attending the fune-
ral of her mother, Mrs. Daph-
ney Berksteiner.
Miss Carrie Berksteinn ha -
( returned to New York City ac-
companied by her aunt. Mrs.
Viola Kemp.
illness.
Sweeffield of Eden Sunday
picnic wil! be held Moc-
at selden Park, Brunwick.
Mrs. Annie Luten and her'
mo ther, Mrs. Eliza Collins, have
returned from a visit with rel-
atives in B luffton, S C.
^ BACK STRAIN
Bending, twisting or lifting can cause
vertegrae to be misaligned; pain and
bodily ills may result. Correct this
cause with
]; CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS t
]] PR. R. A. MILNER t
> ■ CHIROPRACTOR ? 1
Corner 38th ,1 Montgomery Sts.
Phone AD 3-0949 For Appointment T
I
CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS
I take this method to thank
my many, many friends both in ]
and cut of the city for their
cards, flowers, and other arts
of kindness shown me during
my illness and I am greatly im¬
proved from my accident which
occurred in my ‘ home on Moth-
J thanks to |
Presbyterian Church, I
; white Rose Tent and my mj loyal , u ,a,, i
neighbors for attention shown]
me. May God bless each and
every one of you with his rich¬
est blessing; also for the
prayers.
So may God bless you over
and over.
Mrs. Annie W. Brcwn
15T6 Reynolds Street
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Robert
lards, flowers, and other acts
cere thanks and appreciation to
friends who were kind dur-
insg our bereavement. We also
thank the Charity Hospital
staff for their service rendered.
We thank the Rev. F. G. Lane,
Rev. B. C. Carswell, Rev. Louis |
Walker, Rev. L. L. Smalls and
Father G. H. Caution for their
service. We also extend thanks]
to the Sidney A. Jones Funeral
Home for their cor: Sderation
shown us.
Mrs. Clara Reid and
Family
Last Rites Held For
Mrs. Murphy
The funeral services for Mrs
Mary E. Murphy who died
Saturday, July 11 were held
Wednesday, July 15 at Gaines
chapel AME church. The Rev
R. Richards, the pastor, was in
charge assisted by the Rev.
Brown and Rev, Richarc}
Williams.
Mrs. Murphy, mother of Mrs.
Alberta Payne, St. Clair Mur¬
phy and the late Miss Anne
Murphy was a life long resi¬
dent of Savannah. To many
people she was affeclfcoilately
known as “Darling.” For the
past several years she resided at
2337 °S eechee road -
Those attending the services
from out of town included
Isaac Brown and Leon Brown
of Richmond Va.; brother and
nephew, respectively; Mrs. Ja-
mie Cooper and David McQuay
of Tallahassee, Fla.; Miss Cor-
elia. Payne and Mrs. Bertha
Butler of Birmingham, Ala.
Pallbearers were James Staf¬
ford, A. Mason, Willie Graham,
James Bellinger, Peter Stuart
and Eugene Priester. Interment
was in Laurel Grove cemetery
with Bynes-Royall Funeral
Heme in charge of arrange¬
ments.
v* ©a.g> tom
is, -
“The man who takes things
as they come may have a phil¬
osophical attitude—or he may
be trying for a base on balls.”
BAPTIST BOOK STORE
152 Barnard St.
Bibles, Church and Sunday
School Supplies, Books
Choir Robes
ADams 4-7881
SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1959
Memorials
COLLIER—In memory’ of
§■
JAMES E. COLLIER, SR.
who departed this life
July 25, 1953
had no gold to leave us,
chaplet of renown;
was not rich in honors,
And wore no monarch’s crown;
there are precious jewels
glorious than these:
spotless name, a clean life,
j gacred memories,
His wife an d children
SINGLETON—In sad but lov¬
memory of my loving hus-
and our devoted daddy
JOSEPH SINGLETON
died two years ago today
July 22, lf-57
yea.rs have passed since
you left us,
was the shock that day,
often sit and think of you
of the way you died.
And that you could not say
goodbye loving
you closed ycur
eyes. shock
blow was hard, the
severe,
never dreamed your death
so near;
only those who lost can
tell
pain of parting without
farewell.
Loving wife,
Mrs. Marguerite Singleton
Devoted children,
Miss Vivian Singleton
Miss Joan Singleton
St. Luke Bapt. Church
Services at St. Luke Baptist
were well attended on
Freddie Stokes, a
of Philadelphia was
Women’s day will be
August 2. Music will
furnished by the No. 1 and
No. 2 choirs. Rev. B. C. Thom¬
is pastor of the church.
The Church 01 God
414 West 48th Street
Savannah, Ga.
Return Trin to Wadley, Ga.
On The Bus to the State
Convention Just S2.50
Leaves at 7 A. M.
Sunday, July 26, 1959
Call Gus S. Milter, Supt.
AD 2 J 9971 or AD 4-8619
Chureh Phone AD 4-1212
Rev. E. D. Lowery, Pastor J
SEE PAUL and ANDY
For Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone ADams 2-0221
NEW BUNGALOW
FOR SALE
Concrete Pdock
1223 West 42nd street
3 Bedrooms, with hardwood
floors
3 Lots at Sandfly
1 Lot in Liberty City
2 Lots in West Savannah
For Appointment Call
Gunnie Green
AD 2-9715
AD 4-3432
InaAilMlil
MAKES YOU LOOK
OLDER THAN YOU ARE
LOOK YOUNGER.
Qet *
SUCK BLACK
AT YOUR DRUGGIST