Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, 1939
CHURCHES
MAItCELITE liLAINE DINGLE
LITTLE WOMEN'S DAY SPE AK¬
ER—Miss Marcelite Elaine Din¬
gle daughter, of Mr. & Mrs.L. Din¬
gle, will be the ’‘Little Women’s
Day” speaker at the First Af¬
rican Baptist church, Sunday,
September 27, at the 11:00 a-
m. service. Miss Dingle is 10
years old, a studont at Sarah
Mills Hodge Elementary school
in the 6th grade, a 4-H club
member, a Brownie scout and a
member of F. A. B. Church and
Sunday School. The public is
invited to attend this program.
Litwav Baptist Church
Woman’s Day will be observ¬
ed at Lit,wg.y Baptist church
Sunday, October 4. Mrs. Ethel
Mack of Macedonia Baptist
will speak at 11:30 a. m. Mrs.
M. B. Minims of St. Thomas A.
M. E. church will speak at the
evening service. Rev. R. M.
Scott is pastor of the church
and Mrs. M. T. Jonc-s is gencr
al chairman of the program.
St. Philin AME Church
Rev. J. TT. Edge, presiding
eider, conducted the fourth I
quarterly conference Friday
evening at St. Philip A M.E.
church. All departments made
reports. On Sunday one mem¬
ber was baptized by the pastor,
Among the visitors were Rev.
A. Foster and J. J. Mingledorff
of New York City. The High¬
light Gospel Singers presented
a program at 7:30 p.m.
Mefronolitau Bapt. Church
Op Wednesday night, Sept.
23, the choir of Metropolitan
Baptist church will celebrate
its 25th anniversary. On Sat¬
urday, Sept. 26. a variety sup¬
per wall be given by the usher
board at 540 E. Anderson lane.
The Sunday school will spon¬
sor a pew rally on Sunday
night, Sept. 27.
Ahvssinia Bant. Church
Revival meetings will be held
at Abyssinia Baptist church
Sept, 28-Oct. 2. Rev. H. Hagins,
pastor of Smyrna Bapt. church,
will preach each evening at 8
o’clock. Rev. R. L. Byrd is pas¬
tor of the church.
The Pastor’s Aid Club will
celebrate its fourth anniver¬
,
sary Clara Sunday at 3 pun. Mrs. j
Bell Jackson is president.
Cake ’n’ Ice Cremi — New Style
Crisp, flavorful chocolate waffles, vanilla lee cream, a warm
cious orange sauce poured over all, adds up to just about the most deli¬
summer dessert you could serve. ---
f W -7 Chocolate Dessert " “ '’ ^
■ - Waffles
1-1/2 cups sifted flour f ' 1/2 cup melted butter or
1-1/2 teaspoons double-acting , 1 v other shortening j
1/2 teaspoon baking salt powder /fs 2 squares unsweetened!
' ‘ chocolate, In /i 1 hr* melted maUa J 7
^ , /l n
3/4 cup sugar I> 1/2 _ teaspoon vanilla jA
2 egg yolks, well beaten ^ 2 egg whites ’
1/2 cup milk v jt _ ^
_
Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt, and sugar, and
lift again. Combine egg yolks and milk; add to flour mixture, mixing
tnly until smooth. Combine shortening and chocolate; add to batter
and blend. Add vanilla. Beat egg whites until they will hold up in
Moist peaks. Stir quickly but thoroughly into batter. Bake in hot
ivaffle iron. Serve hot with whipped cream, orange marmalade, or
jrange sauce. Makes four 4-sectioa waffles.
~H4+-!^H4'!'++44'H
Religious and Business
%-x-rnni At Mt. Zion
The B T. U. of Mt. Zion Bap¬
tist church. West Broad and
Waldburg streets, and Guaran¬
ty Life Insurance company, 460
West Broad street are co-spon¬
soring a religious and business
program, Sunday, October 4 at
the church, at 5 00 p. m. This
program is designed to show
hew Gcd fits into a
world, how business can help
the church and how the church
can help business.
r Bernard Nichols, baritone
soloist, will be featured in a
urogram of songs, supported bv
the BTU chorus and a special
choral group of the churclfMr.
Nichols is vice president of
Guaranty Life Insurance com¬
pany and a member of St.
Matthews Episcopal church.
TV C. Ford, secretary of Guar¬
anty Life Insurance company,
will serve as narrator of the
program.
The public is cordially invit¬
ed to attend this program and
see how such a program can be
beneficial to your church or
an auxiliary of your church.
There is no admission charge.
iRev. John Q. Adams is nastor
of the church and Walter S.
cicot.t is president of Guaranty
Life Insurance Co.
Green Grove Bant. Church
The Senior Choir of Green
Grove Baptist Church will cel¬
ebrate its anniversary on Sep¬
tember 28.
Rev. R. L. Lee. pastor, an¬
nounces the following services
for Sunday: Sunday School, 10
a. m.: morning services, 11:30
o’clock: BTU. 6’30 o’clock; Even¬
ing services, 7:30 o’clock.
Fire* M». Bethel Bantist
All services including com¬
munion were largely attended
Sunday at First Mt. Bethel
Baptist church. The pastor,
Rev. R. Soott, delivered the
message. Nos. 1, 2, and 3
and ushers served. Pul¬
Aid guests were Rev. Jack-
and Rev. Free. Mrs. Wil¬
Mae Brown gave the welcome
address. The Pastor’s Aid club
gave the pastor a lovely gift for
vacation. Mrs. Betty Lloyd
the presentation. All
are asked to send their
children to Bible Training Un¬
ion every Thursday at 5 p m..,
Benjamin Washington, presi¬
dent.
Mt. Sinai Baptist Church
Rev. M. J. Nelson will deliver
the sermon at Mt. Sinai Bapt
church Sunday at 11 am. The
communion and evening servi¬
ces will be conducted by Rev
R. C. Thomas, pastor of St
Baptist church.
Townsley Chapel AME
The first annual homecoming
from Sept. 10-20 was
successful at Townsley Chapel
church; Rev. A. J. Mar-
pastor. Regular services will
held at the church Sunday
27. * V*
Baptist Auxiliaries Will
Have Silver Tea
Tentative plaps have been
made for the annual Silver Tea
tc be sponsored by the First
District Auxiliary to the Gen¬
eral Missionary Baptist Conven¬
tion of Georgia. Each year
the Baptist Missionary Societies
| combine ther efforts in present¬
ing this program. The tea will
•be held on Sunday afternoon.
October 2. at 4 o’clock in the
West Broad “Y” at. which time
1 emnhasis will be placed the
on
need for dedicated workers. A
splendid program awaits those
who avail themselves of the
opportunity to join in this ser¬
vice. Mrs. Rosa B. Voss is
district president.
Communion Services At
T.o^ernarU Bantist Sunday
Holy Communion service be¬
gins at 3 30 this Sunday after¬
noon at First Tabernacle Bap¬
tist church. The sermon will
be delivered by Pastor E. G.
Lane who has just returned
from the National meeting in
California. Principal address¬
es delivered by Miss Ruby King
and Mrs. A. B. Wilson were food
for thought on last Sunday in
observance of Women’s Day.
Revival At Bolton
Panfigl Church
Bolton St. Baptist church will
hold its revival meetings Sent.
cr through October 2. Rev.
Eugene G. Lane will be the
speaker for the week. The
nnblic is invited. Rev. W. N.
,Robinson is pastor of the
church.
Mt. Hermon Bant. Church
Mt. Hermon Baptist church is
celebrating the first anniver¬
sary of its pastor, Rev. J. H.
Larry, from September 23 "to
25.
Participating in the Sunday
School hour last Sunday were
Abraham Sheppard, Asst. Sup¬
erintendent; Harold Fields, Mrs.
Victoria Joyner, Miss Mazine
Nesbit and Mrs. Jeraldine Nes-
blt. ’ ’
“BUSINESS TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED”
Monroe Funeral Directors
Have temporarily .suspended operation of business
pending settlement of the late owners estate.
Office Will Be Open For COLLECTIONS
YOU BE THE
J
U
I)
G
E
For News That’s
RELIABLE...
For Coverage That’s
WORLDWIDE...
For Advertising That
GETS RESULTS ...
And For AH Your Printing Needs,
Your Best Bargain Is
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
1009 WEST BROAD STREET
Phones ADams 4-3432 A Dams 4-3433
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
WoMMt . » « * j
•
VrtVAfNi tHAVel OlWCfOA
/■ H t tWXOV&AMi AGO I
I TH£ TRIP FR0AA NEW >«*< •
I , TO SAN fAANCIi CO WAJ MAM J
BY CAOSS-COUNTIW STAGE OA. ,
7 6Y SHI? AMUHO CAPE HCM. I
Jl, -. “ II IT took WEEKS-OR MOMINS- J
w ‘ WASHAR0 j
- —W- . A HUNDAEO ytAXS AGO,THE OIL
WAS BEGUN IH THE UNITED STATES. THE MUST WUL
WAS OMLIED AT TITUSVIU£, RA..AU6 77 I8S9. WtVl COMB *
I A LONG WAy SINCE, AND ITS BEEN A WONDERFUL TRIP. I
I Yfe DRIVE COAST TO COAST SVNTMCnC IN LESS Ai/gfiEATlRtS T1 UN a vitVC,
ROLLING SMOOTHLY ON
01/1A ASPHALT ROADS - BOTH MADE FROM OIL.
I "We FLY COAST TO COAST IN LESS THAN
• ' Six HOURS IN JET PLANCS OSINS
| KEROSENE-TYPE FUEL. rjassagiass nrafcafcite*
r*~ w *.+9 i J
- ‘
•
1 eat weu Wherever !
WE ARE. FOOD IS I
ABUNDANT ANO GOOD, •
travel comfort¬ THANKSTO OIL-POWERED I
ably WITH CLOTHES J | j \ FARM DERJVED MACHINES, PESTICIDES OIL- ,
AND LUGGAGE MADE AND OIL- BASED I
LIGHT, attractive fEATILlZERS. •
, ANP DURABLE BY I
OIL PRODUCT.*.
Thais Progress-&il Oil helpsnxk it pzzulk !
m d, a Al. .-A u a. V k | ■
St. Phillip Mon. AME
(Plans are being made for
Woman’s Day on Oct. 11 at St.
Philip Monumental A. M. E.
church. Rev. F. D. Jaudon is
pastor of the church.
Among the visitors at the
morning services last Sunday
>vas Rev. E. P. Quarterman,
pastor, Second Baptist church.
Rev. Levi Moore delivered the
evening message. Rev. Jaudon
spoke at the chapel services of
Savannah State College last
Sunday.
True Love Bapt. Church
The 35th anniversary celebra¬
tion at True Love Baptist
church was closed with a pro¬
gram last Sunday afternoon in
which Macedonia and First
Beulah Baptist church particl-
pated. i
Thp genior usher board will
its 35th anniversary
on Friday, October 2 at 8 p. m
Rev. Freddie Bonds, pastor,
and the members will worship
with Macedonia Baptist church,
Sandfly, Sunday afternoon, in
their 82nd anniversary.
Opportunity of Your Lifetime!
GHANA HOM INC.
Brand new 3-Bedroom homes on large lots,
paved streets, City sewerage.
Very Small Cash Payment And Terms That
Are Less Than Rent.
United States Government Supervised F r o m
Start To Finish.
There Will Be 107 Ghana Homes For Sale.
To See, Go West on Gwinnett Street to Stiles Avenue (U. S. 17 - A) Then South one-half
Mile (Cloverdale) Then West, 3 Blocks. Salesmen on Grounds or Phone Sunday,
ADAMS 2-7646 OR
A. F. KING & SON
ADAMS 2-6292; ADAMS 2-5371; ADAMS 3-5025
OR
WILLIAM LATTIMORE COMPANY
ADAMS 6-9561 AT 202 EAST BAY STREET
: =====
YWCA
Center Has
i Continued from Page Ore,
fessional employee of USO-
YWCA since 1945, including
assignments in Columbus, Ga.,
Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va.,
Fayetteville, North Carolina,
and director of the Taylor St.
USO-YWQA Club in Columbia
South Carolina, from June 1951
through April 1959. She is a
graduate of Talladega College}
with a B.A. degree in English
and has worked toward a M.A
degree in Secondary Education
at Fisk University and gradu¬
ate work at South Carolina
State College. She has also
served as a teacher at Fee
Memorial Institute. Nteholas-
viile, Kentucky, the city school
system of Union Springs, Ala¬
bama. and Instructor at Fay¬
etteville State Teachers Col¬
lege.
Mrs. Newton is a native of
Thomasvilie, Georgia, a mem¬
ber of t b e Congregational
Church, affiliate with the
South Carolina Conference of
Social Work, National Associa¬
tion of Negro Business and
Professional Women's Clubs,
Inc., and Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority.
Mrs. Newton is highly recom¬
mended as a person fully cap¬
able of rendering the type of
guidance and service required
to promote program and work¬
ing with people. She is in at¬
tendance at a special institute
for YWOA program directors
at Berea College, Berea, Ken¬
tucky, which began September
20-25. She is residing at 508
East Park Avenue.
Mrs. Newton will be intro¬
duced 1 at the YWCA Center
Membership meeting and social
hour Wednesday, September 30.
8:00 p.m., at Saint Matthew's
Parish House, West Broad and
Anderson Streets. Further an¬
nouncements will be made at
this meeting as to fall program
plans for Adult Classes and Y-
Teen activities.
DIB YOU KNOW?
Whoso stoppeth his ears at j
the cry of the poor, he shall
also cry himself, but shall not
be heard.—Prov. 21:13.
New Farmers of America
Will
ATLANTA - (AND- Tire New
Farmers of America, national
organization cf boys studying
vocational agriculture in high
school, will hold Its silver anni-
ers-ary convention in the Muni¬
cipal auditorium here in .Atlan¬
ta, Sept. 28-Oct, 2. NFA was or¬
ganized nationally in August
1935.
Dr. Rufus F„ ClPincnt. presi¬
dent of Atlanta university, and
member of t.he Atlanta board
of education, will welcome the
group of 2.000 New Farmers to
the city in an address Sept. 28
in the city auditorium.
Other headline speakers
scheduled for the 5 day session
include L. D. Milton, president
of Citizens Trust Company, At¬
NBC Holds Successful Meet
By Milton Bledsoe
KANSAS CITY. Mo. fANP) —
More than 7.000 ministers, dele¬
gates and others connected
with Baptist activities attended
the 79th meeting of the Nation¬
al Baptist Convention of
America, which closed a five-
day meeting last Sunday at the
World War II Memorial build¬
ing.
Highlight of the convention
was the address given by Har¬
ry 8. Truman, former President
of the United States, who lives
In Independence, Mo. On the
same program was a concert by
a 300 -volee chorus made up of
singers from Baptist churches
in the local area.
Visitors were accommodated
in downtown hotels, and hos-
telries in the vicinity of the
conference, as well as in pri¬
vate homes.
SANDFLY
By George Jenkins
The 89th anniversary, of the
Baptist church will
Sunday with communion.
John’s Baptist church of
Ga., will be in charge of
services. Rev. Freddie Bonds
Macedonia.
Mr. and Mr Freddie Bacon
returned to Philadelphia
attending the funeral of
Bacon’s father, Thomas M.
PACE THRE1
lanta; Dr. Alfred P. Haake,
noted author and lecturer. High
Oaks, largo, Fla.; Jim Meseer-
sehmidt, youth specialist. Na¬
tional Safety Council, Chica¬
go; David Simmohs, Georgia
dairy farmer and first nation¬
al president of NFA; J. W.
Warren, past national presi¬
dent of the NFA. 1940; Dr. W.
T. Sipanton, director of the ag¬
ricultural education branch, U.
S. Office of Education, Wash¬
ington, D. C.; Merritt D. Hill,
vice president, Ford Motor
Company, Birmingham, Mich.,
and chairman of the sponsc’ - -
ing committee of the FFA
Foundation, and Lee Todd, na¬
tional FFA vice president, Bells,
Tennessee.
Five groups were represented
-the parent body headed by
Dr. C. D. Pettaway, Little Rock,
the senior women, Dr. M. A. B.
Fuller, president; junior wo¬
men, Mrs. Hattie L. E. Williams,
president; Brotherhood union,
Dr. Ira L. Clark; and the youth
group, Rev. Robert L. Chew,
president.
Theme of the convention was
‘‘Facing the Crisis with Christ.”
Feature activities daily in¬
cluded workshops, discussions,
sermons, paneltalks, and com¬
mittee reports.
Host pastor was the Rev. E.
TT. Branche, Metropolitan Mis¬
sionary Baptist church. Chair-
man-at-Iarge was the Rev. J.
W. Williams, St. Stephen Bap¬
tist church and president, Gen¬
eral Baptist convention of Mii-
and Kansas.
Godfrey.
The WSC8 of Speewell Meth¬
odist church met Sunday at the
Mrs. Gertrude Luten
urn appointed president pro
tem.
Mrs. Frances Kirkland observ¬
her bithday September 20.
Frank A. Jenkins, Sr., now In
85th year, visited his son
dauighter-in-law, Mr. and
George E. Jenkins of 622
37th Street, Sunday.