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PAGE TWO
Men’s Day at Second
Church Sunday
. ■
,
ur. n. v. McCullough
Dr. Norman V McCullough.
chairman of the Department of
Languages Languages anri ana ana Jj literature imer.uuie 11 ' “ at
Savannah State College, wall be
the featured speaker at he an-
nual Mon’s Day celebration at
Second Baptist church Presi-
dent and Houston streets Sun-
dav "1 September 20 at 11.30 a. m.
Dr. McCullough v Is a native of
Youngstown, Ohio and a veter¬
an cjf World his' War II. He re
ceived undergraduate edu-
catlon from Ohio State Uni-
versity and the Ph. D. degree
from Western Reserve Univer-
sity, Cleveland, Ohio. He has
taught English at State Teach-
l V - Laymen to Present
Ih-: St. Paul
Sunday at
C. M. E. Church
i
,
DR. CARL R. JORDAN
Connor’s Temple Will
Observe Men’s Day Sunday
Men’s Day will be
Connor’s Tempi e Baptist
church on Sunday, Rev. W. W
Whitehead, pastor. One pro¬
gram has been arranged for
8:30 p. m. including musical se¬
lections by the Men’s Chorus
and other local talent. Leroy
Bolden, a former teacher of the
Alfred <E. Beaeh High school,
and Asst. Grand Secretary of
the Masonic Grand Lodge. Ju¬
risdiction of Georgia, will bring
the evening message.
Vernon Mincey is general
chairman and nMoses Green is
secretary. Everyone is invit¬
ed to attend this service.
Youth Day was observed
last Sunday morning. The
guest guesx speaker was Miss Mamie iViauuv
Green, a sophomore at Savan-
nah State College. The guest
soloist was Jesse Kearse a
Senior Ushers Union
“SSLSrSS- i> ... 1 or Onion
Baptist church met Wednesday
night with the president, Enous
I St. - Luke Baptist
Rev. B. C. Thomas,
ir conducted conducted the morning
8 evening evening services s< ■ at St. Luke
Baptist Baptist church last Sunday.
Willie Willie Perry, Pe Supt., was in
w charge charge of of the Sunday school.
' '•' Baptism was at 11 a.m.
«.-c e-s rVilleiw, College, Elizabeth Flliznhe City, N.
C., end -erved as professor of
English and chairman of
Division of Humanities at
College, Jackson. Tenn. A mem-
hr- of many professional as-
sedations, some of these in-
rt.de the national Connell of
Teaehers of En'UA. The
Language Society. The
ternational Mark Twain Soci-
otv and Beta Sigma Tau fra¬
ternity. His publications in¬
clude two book 1 ', Lemons on the
Rosebush and The Other Side
of Hell.
The Rev. A. C. Curtright, Min
isfer Emeritus of the First --------- Con¬
gregational church, will will lead lead
the devotions. A male
” nr, er the direction of E.
Tn ' :f ' v wi]1 s!nfir - Prof R ’ J
' Pishpr wi!1 introdnce Dr ' Mc
mllough and solos will h be .
p r T .,
Marvin Thorn .
^ flf Savannah
* ^ « Mannes Cnl
New York clty
will nl.sv a piano selection.
E. J. Josey and Willie
are co-chairmen of the
1 Day activities. Rudolph of
terman Is chairman
and Roger Jones is in charge o
( publicity. The Rev. Edgar
Quarterman is pastor of
1 church.
________
The Laymen of St. Paul C.
E. church will present their
inual program Sunday,
ber 20 .at 4 p. m. The
is invited.
Representatives of the
ous churches of the district
expected to share in this
sion.
Dr. Carl Rankin Jordan
deliver the address. Wilton
Scott will introduce the
er.
j
LEROY R. BOLDEN
senior at SSC-
The ----- regular — Sunday ----- - “
broadcast will be presented
Sunday over Radio
WSOK from 12 to 1 p. m.
1
3:30 p.m. Rev. J. Jones
- u C & pp were eneot
ifrt(rs -
330
l MAKES YOU LOOK
l L OLDER THAN YOU ARE
.c v *
LOOK YOUNGER
Qet
SLICK BLACK
AT YOUR DRUGGIST
Cethe! A. M. E, Church
j Sunday, September 27, will
j I mark the annual Women’s Day
celebration at Bethel A. M. E.
church. Plans are being made
for tw ° outstanding programs.
Tiie Public is invited.
Mrs - Rosa Lee Roberts is
ehairman; Mrs. Ruth Polite,
Hutchins, secretary; Rev. A. B.
Wilson, pastor; Mrs. Mary Boyd,
chairman of pobllelty: end Mr*
Ci *" p co-chairman
u c
RaOi-Eden BorH'st
The Sisterhood of Beth
Raptist church plans to
its dollar rallv pt Its
meeting. September ?0. inm-’d
atelv‘following the 11'15 a.
service. Rev. George
was jfupsf minister Sunday,,
| tember 13 at the 11-15 a. m.
j vlce- His subiect, “The
Bread.” was well nr esenfed.
ride hv the
| Young People’s Band which
oostnoned on account ...... of
weather, Is to be held
nesdav, Sentemher 23 at 8 30
m. An eniovable evening
promised all who attend.
fenlral n"ht Rant-t renlor
Fridav the cZ,T
0 , chomh
celebrate its 59th
Rev. Vf Daniels, the pastor,
also deliver a sermon for
Pastoral anniversary of
Calvary Bantist church.
Griffin, pastor, Friday night.
Regular services w-ill be
at the church Sunday.
_
St Philip A M E
The fourth quarterly
ence of . the .. year will . be ,
at * St. ^ Philip \ AME church . , rt •
day night I u at 7.30 r, on p^ m.
departments will make
At 7:30 p. m. Sundav even
ing the Savannah
Singers will give a musical
cert sponsored by
Board No. 3.
The pastor, K cv. J. S.
is asking the captains for
1 man’s Day to meet each
day at 7:30 p. m. in the
room. The Turner
Society is cooperating with
Woman’s Day committee.
Sloan
Foundation
Helps
fContinued from Pnse One)
4,000 are Negro thus setting :
—
ratios of one doctor to 815 peo-
pie In the entire nation, but
onlv one Nevro nhvsician ta
!
4 4,500 500 Ne-oes Nege oes.
“While Negro health needs
are not and should not be
exclusively by Negro
generally the q utility of care
provided for the Negro
tion is directly related to the
number and quality of Negro
dootors, “Dr. McLean said.
“From the standpoint of pub-
lie health, it is
clear that deficiencies in the
care provided for Negroes—
about 10 per cent -of the total
population—will be reflected
file health of all the people.”
Since its founding in 1946,
NMF has UUS awarded UWlUUt’U $ 319,33 in
fellowships, scholarships anc j
j oans f 0 «=■> —--- “
women striving for medical
careers It It estimated (hat 25
per cent of all Negro board-
certified specialists have re-
reeived financial aid from the
organization.
The foundation scholarships
will be offered onlv to talented
Negro students who had dem¬
onstrated outstanding acadcm-
l FEFLING LOW? i
Soinal misalignments can result in lack
of energy fatigue and bodily ills. Snap
back! The natural way. Consult your
family
CHIROPRACTOR
DR. R. A. MILNER
CHIROPRACTOR
402 W. 38th Street, Savannah. Ga.
__ _ Phone AD 3-0919 For Appointment
*|-l*4-4**(*4—v*i**M'-vv'rtvvvv-H'v’i-i'-t'H-vvv'I'v*,*','''* - !-
THE SAVA!*HAfl TW*BflT?*E
Woman's Day Will be
Observed at
§ '
• R. COLEMAN
Tabernacle Baptist Church
t
M ! - Ruby King, local
.. v-n tho principal
cr in the morning worship 1
1st Tabernacle this Sunday »
morning and Mrs. A. B. Wilson,
active religious and civic work-
1 er, will be the (evening speaker in
the W-man’s Day observance to
which the nubile is cordiallv
invited. Mrs. Guv Hodge and
m-s. 'Suencer White are co-
chairmen of the activities,
The E. D. Davis program on
Sundav night was dedicat-
) P 4 to fhe late Rev E D.
wh0 successfully pastored
church for 34 years. Mrs. A.
i- club president. Guest
weref. mu 0.
™ d Mrs. A. Hamilton.
| Broivnsville Bapt. Church
i To Have Woman’s Day
! Woman’s Day will be observ-
j ed at Brownsville Baptist street,
! church, Harden at 40th
I Scholo will begin , at . 10 10 a.
j day J
m„ with guest teachers i.n™ taking
charge of classes. . Mrs. , T _ C T L. q S.
erf of the Minis .
■ the
w Wvf , A!Uance will be
(sneaker at the morning ser-
vice which begins at 11:30
Baptist Ministers Alliance
MeetillgS mr . m
T b e Savannah Baptist
isters Alliance held its first fall
meeting Tuesday at 12:30 p
m at the First Evergreen Bap-
tlst chu rch, Rev. |E. A. Capers
pastor. In the absence of the
president, Rov. J. C. McMillan
Rev. Freddie Bonds, presided,
TTj s onenina remarks were based
on cooperation and steadfast¬
ness Rev. C H. Singleton
served as secretary in the ab¬
sence of Rpv. G. W. Carter.
Devotions were conducted by
Cl is Hicks, who also serv-
,- d n , expositor for the Sunday
tp - ‘- b: - , .....liesre coi.eee. scored .corea mgu
’- n the Medical College Admiss-
ion t t. which will be held Oct. j
31, and ana have nave been ooen accepted accopieu for w ; j
to medical school. In j
addition to tuition payments, |
the awards provide stipends
needy scholarship winners.
According to president Alfred P. of Sloan, the j
j r _ founder -
sioan foundation, the newt
scholarships “advance the orig-
i na ] concept of the foundation
a n a engineering research
j society through education and
j research."
1 He said further that “the
foundation is especially inter¬
; ^ted in promoting greater cp-
| po fied ”' in ‘ ; ‘ es mcdlcal 1 F studen.s T! a V in
1 Nr ' 3ro
j our leading educational insti-
tutlcns.”
s!nce 1937 - when th J. Sloa "
j (““morTSn so million
to such projects . . as the ,, Slcan-j _
SKE PAUL and ANDY
For Ignition, Starters,
Generators and
Carburetors
Phone ADams 2-0221
Mrs. Gertie Robinson Cole¬
man will be the Woman’s Day
speaker Sunday, September 20.
at 11:30 a. m. at First Ever¬
green Baptist church, Rev. E.
A. Capers, pastor. Mrs. Floria
Hicks is chairman of the pro¬
gram.
(Mrs. Coleman attended Mor
rLs Brown college, Atlanta; and
received the B. S. degree from
j iavannali State College. She
' taught in Screven County for
several years, and is presently
I a teacher in Chatham county,
i Mrs. Coleman is a member of
I Taylor Chapel A. M. E. church,
Rev. R. L. Plummer, pastor. |
rendered by K. Bellinger;
J. Williams. The Senior
Imperial choirs with
Male chorus rendered numbers.
Remarks were made by S. E.
white and Rev. J. J. Garrison
was in charge of the pulpit ser-
!
Ed Williams and Mrs. F.
Wimberly were recognized as ,
members with longest records
of unbroken service. Mrs. An-
nie I. Graves was honored dur-
j im BTU hour and received a
presented bv Mrs. R. L.
Myers on behalf of the
Mrs. M. A. Scarbor sook ; of the
"ntirirt serv.ee rendered by
Mrs. Graves.
o’clock. The evening
7:30 o’clock ------- will ----- feature a pa- .
geant, dedicated to consecrated
hands, directed by Mr. Sadie
Steele, and narrated by Miss
Bernita Darby.
Mrs. Effie A. Butler is chair¬
man; Rev. Willie Gwyn, pastor:
and Mrs. Florence Rhaney, re-
porter.
Rev. C. H. Singleton will bring
he Sunday School lesson on
Tuesday and the sermon
vill be delivered by Rev. R. B
The order of the day was a
message by Rev. N. A.
from the subject “Je¬
the Hour Man.” Closing
were by Rev. Ed Brooks
Rev. Bonds. Mrs. Clara
was among the visitors.
was by Rev. Kee-
£ * Institute for Cancer
Research, New York. vienUfia Bcienun.
and engineering research and
............. development, elementary ----- and
secondary and higher educa-
tion, and the recently estab-
Alfred P. Sloan National
Scholarship program. Current-
ly, the foundation supports
projects in its various fields of
activity a t a rate that approx-
imates $7 million annually.
Read the Tribune every week.
BAPTIST BOOK STORE
152 Barnard St.
Kihles, Church and Sunday
School Supplies, Books
Choir Rohes
ADams 4-7881
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Annie King
__MRS. ANNIE KING
Funeral services for Mrs. An-
nie King who died on Septem-
her 10 in Washington D. C„
were held Wednesday afternoon
of this week at Tremont Tem-
pie Baptist church.
Rev. J. T.-f. Ben..on. ”’e t 1
with the - nistance of
tv. W. Whitch-md. Music
rmrlcrcrl ' hv tTiG cThht^I "
.
b, oir ’ “ lft *■' S *
' r)me c n * r 4 * r ’ ‘
^ f '
were read and remarks were
made by Frank Jones, Mrs. E
Milton and E. Smith: Mrs.
Ethel Luton acknowledged cards
and condolences. Earl Perkins
read the obituary.
Interment was in Laurel
Grove Cemetary with Steele’s
Funeral Home in charge of ar-
rangemenN.
Mrs. Kira-, age 54 years, was
a native of Waynesboro, Ga.
mrerds w»re the late
and Iona Williams. She had
resided in SaVanriah 4/nce
1922. She was visiting a
daughter in Wa'drrwtnn. D. €.,
at the time of her death.
Survivors ~ are her husband
Warren Kina, Sr.; three chil-
dren., twelve grand children
fw0 s1sterSi a brother and other
AHLINE — In sad tint loving
memory of our devoted mother
MRS. VICTORIA ARLENE
who departed this life in New
York City 24 years ago
Sept. 19, 1935
Vain the tribute we would pay
her.
Words cannot empress what it
means
To have her with us and our
thankfulness.
Patient y she bore the pains,
To wait tor cure that never
\ came.
B it God who knoweth all things
best
Did still her pains and gave h:r
rest-.
■d’.y miS’E-d by
her chidren:
j j Mrs. L. M. Thomas
Philadelphia
i Mrs. Ethel Mack
| Mr. Savannah Thomas B. A: line
j
New York
Mr. Robert Burgess
New York
M s. Nettie Reed
New York
four grandchildren
three great-grandchildren
five great great-grand¬
children
relatives.
Sl Pbilio Mon. A. M. E,
Presiding Elder J. P. lamp-
kin closed the fourth quarte-ly
conference, at St. Ph.il’n Mon¬
umental A.M.E. church last
Sunday. He delivered the mor¬
ning and evening sermons. Mrs.
Lampkin was present. The gos¬
pel and senior choirs rang. Rev.
F. D. Jaudon is pastor of the
church.
I«radife Baptist
The communion service at i
church will be '
Israelite Baptist
broadcast over station WSOX
Sunday from 4-5 p.m. The gos-
choir No. 2 will (
pel chorus and
sing. Guest soloists will be
Roland Glover of St. Philip
Mon. AMiE church and Mrs.
Rosa Lee Scott of Happy Heme
Baptist church. Rev. Charles H.
Williams is pastor.
FRIENDLY GIRLS
BEAUTY NOOK
NPW LOC X TION
504 WEST BRYAN ST.
Phone AD 2-91570
Mrs. Martha Charlton, Prop
TRY
Cherokee fp
HerJmi Topic
Dr. DonaM’s
Herb Treatment
(Tablets or Liquid)
From International Drug Co.
For rclir-f of inflamm-d prostatf
stands, Sidney and bladder distress,
spinal arthritis, pain in feet, ankles,
knees, hips and shoulders: nervous
ran down rendition from over drink¬
ing. loss of pop and nature’s inability
Cherokee Tonic Makes Nature Work
Sold by
Veteran €. ,T- Moore
(Licensed Agent)
410 East Hunting-don Lane
Phone ADams 2-5807
SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, 1939
Memorials
1ft Jerusalem Baptist
Members of First Jerusalem
Baptist church are happy to
nnrf unce that through their
ninety days rally $1172 was
raised which enabled them to
pay all indebtedness on the
church. Rev. Walter Brown is
pastor,
The church will worship with
Et. James Baptist church on
Sept. 22.
Las t Sunday eleven visiting
ministers attended the church
serivees which included com-
munion at 3:30 p m. The junior
and senior choirs sang, accom¬
panied by Mrs. Hazel Smith.
True Love Baptist
The 35th anniversary
gram at True Love
church is now in process.
Freddie Bonds is pastor.
On last Sunday afternoon
pastor and members
pated on the 71st
program of the First
Baptist church.
F. A. Campbell was in charge
the Sunday school on Sept.
13. The morning sermon
by the pastor and the
sermon by Rev. A.
Scriven.
( Y CHOIR & PULPIT
GOWNS
AW Colors and Color
Combinations
... -—-
V Badges for Ushers and
Organizations
CHURCH FURNITURE DEPT.
Pulpits, Pews, Comm. Tobies
Lowest Prices Available
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Was hington 2, D.C. Atlanta 3, Georgia
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On The Following News Stands Every Thursday
CCA CONFECTIONERY J & C
DUFFY & EAST BROAD CONFECTIONERY
JWINNETT & ATLANTIC
CHICK’S SHOE PARLOR
S02 WEST BROAD ST. KNIGHT’S SUNDRIES
HENRY & WEST BROAD
CROSBY BROS. DRUG
STORE LEE’S DRUG STORE
1202 MONTGOMERY ST. 347 WEST BROAD ST.
CROWN’S RYALS
CONFECTIONERY CONFECTIONERY
4.34 B EST BROAD ST. MAPLE & WEST BROAD
FOREMAN’S ROBERT SAM’S
CONFECTIONERY CONFECTIONERY
(149 KLINE ST. 730 WATERS AYE.
HARRY’S CUT RATE IJBELE’S
DRUG STORE CONFECTIONERY
709 WEST 37th ST.* 2611 WEST BROAD ST.
HALL — In memory of our
darling mother
j
MRS. ADA BELL HALL
who died one year ago
Sept. 16, 1958
Quick and sudden was your call
four sudden death surprised us
all.
You are gone but, not forgotten
Loving memories linger in our
hearts.
Wonder why you had to die
Without a chance to say good¬
bye.
iSad’y missed by
Husband,
Mr. Johnny Hall
! Brother,
Rev. A. Parker
Daughters,
Mrs. Roberta Winters
Mrs. Retha Mae Williams
Mrs. Louise King
New York
Sons,
Mr. Albert Hall
Mr. John J. Hall
Mr. Rubin Hall
Mr. James M. Hall
grandchildren and great¬
grandchildren
CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Rev.
Ward Washington wishes to
express sincere thanks to
friends, his neighbors, the vari¬
ous organizations and others
that responded so diligently in
every respect.
May the blessings of the Lord
rest upon you.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Roberta Cook of 2015
Gugle street, takes this method
of tanking her many friends
for their kindness including
visits, flowers and cards dur¬
ing her illness. She is now
much on the read to recovery.
WASH & DRY
(One Day Serv : ce)
S 1 . 0 C
(Max. 25 Li>s.)