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PAGI TWO
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CHURCH HEWS • ^
Mrs. Newton to Speak at
2nd Baptist ( hurch, Sunday
MRS. MILDRED NEWTON
World Community Day
6
The Interdenominational
Church Women’s group will ob-
serve World Community Day in
a worship service and a progam
at Asbury Methodsit church,
Friday, November 6 at 6 o’clock
p. m., Mrs. Pearl Smith .presid-
ing. The theme is Full Part-
ners For Peace
Each year on the first Fri-
day in November United church.
women through their local coun-
cils across the nation seek to
increase understanding of the;
and n 'to^promote P sha^ing. " ° In
addition to help given to the
work in the South Pacific, as.
Bethlehem Women Raise
$1,684.45 in State Rally
Women's Day on
Oct. 25 at Bethlehem
church was a great success un
der the leadership of Mrs.
thia Smith chairman and
Beijnita Bilown,co-chairman.
Mrs. Stella J. Reeves, ^ ,,
morning speaker, spoke
Faith, Hope and Love At 7
p m. the young people
ed a pageant entitled
crated . . „ Hands. . „ Synopsis „ ~ of , the
Pageant „ . was . by Miss „ Rosa T Lee
Boles; narrators were Miss Wil-
lie Mae Johnson and Miss Hel¬
en Woods; soloists. Mrs. John-
,nie Mae Boles, and Mrs. Elsie
Miller; chairman. Miss Helen
Woods; and director, Mrs. L. S.
Stell, Jr.
The State rally captains re-
ported as follows: Alaska. Mrs.
Beulah Lamar, $35; California,
Baptist Ministers Alliance
The Savannah Baptist Minis-
ters Alliance met Tuesday at
the First Evergreen Baptist;
church, Rev. E. A. Capers, pas- ;
j or
The meditation period was,
conducted by Rev. E. A. Capers.
President r, . -j , J. T r. C. McMillan n* pre-;
;
ided
A report was read by the |
jspecial committee, headed by,
Rev. E. D. Brooks, stating that;
on Friday night, Oct. 30. Mem¬
bers of the Alliance residing on
the west side of the city will j
meet at Henry and West Broad;
7 45 p.m. to be conveyed to j
Eden Baptist church, Eden,'
T>a., for the second pastoral
anniversary of the pastor. Rev.
J. C. McMillan. Eastside mem¬
bers will meet at 7 30 p.m. The
sermon will be delivered \<y
Rev. R. B. Brown, scripture
reading, Rev. Walter Bordus;
invocation, Rev. R. L. Thomas;
hymn, Rev. J. S. Gordon.
Th# Sunday school lesson i
was brought by Rev. R. B
Brown, theme. “Christians In
Action.” The order of the day j
w'as a sermon by Rev. Walter !
Bordus, from the subject
“Troublesome Heart.” Rev. L.
M. Moore assisted in the pulpit
services. He will bring the Sun¬
day school lesson next Tues¬
day, and Rev. E A. Capers will
deliver the sermon.
Benediction was by Rev. Bor¬
dus.
Mrs. Mildred Newton will be
the guest speaker at Second
Paptist church Sunday.
ber 1. at 11:30 a. m. in their'
Women's Day observance. Mrs.;
Newton is the executive secre¬
tary of the local Y. W. C. A..
She will be introduced by Mrs.
H. D. Weathers.
Mrs. Mildred Hutchins will be
guest superintendent for the
Sunday School at 1.0:30 a. m.
(Rev. E. P. Quarterman is
pastor; Mrs. C. H. Torrence is
program chairman ,and Miss G.
H Lark Is general chairman.
will be given this
K the women of Ghana to
build a women's
in Accra,
program for Friday
^ as fol]ows; worship
j rPP tocI by Miss Ruby L. King;
a dramatic presentation;
es Ramona Marks, Sharon
]and o rP p r Gadsden,
M()0r0 olivia slpwart; so lo,
dress ^ •*jr u u partners for
^ Sftdle L Car tledge.
The music will be directed
Mrs. Nancy H. Walker,
panied by Mrs. Lottie LaFay-
cite.
Elizabeth Griffin, $132;
Florida Mra Inez Royals. $100:
f; Mrs Rprnipp Brown
Jn4 . nawali Mrs Elise Miller ,
I!linois . Mrs . Ade il Gib-
Non. $137.50: rn Maryland, . , Mrs. Al- ..
^ Michi .
, Dor othy Mills, S102 25;
York Mrg Katip Npwton _
North ^
Alberta Dargan, $159.10; Ohio, .
Mrs. „ Marie Smith, _ ... tl $101; .. Penn-
1 syivania, . Mlrs. Jessie Stone,
................ ^"‘ '" "^ _____ “ ______
g T Xias rs Eve i yn Greg-
ory, $119 60; Vermont, Mrs.
! Pearl Bob, $90: Virginia, Mrs.
Estella Boles, $57.20; Young Peo¬
ple. Colorado, Mrs. L- S. Stell,
! $153 07; Chairman and co-
! chairman, Mrs. Alethia Smith
j and Mrs. Bernita Brown,
Total amount raised $1,684.45.
St. Phillip Organizes
For Men ’ s D
mpn Phillip A. M.
cburcb assembled after the
services last Sunday morning to
organize for “Men’s Day” which
will ... be , observed . on the . third ... .
Sunday „ , in November. Leroy
Milledge , , was elected , . . general
chairman: T ' Sampson, secre-
tary and Edward BaldwlI h *rea-
surpr -
The committee on homes for
the conference will report this
coming Sunday morning. Sun-
day will be communion day.
This being the last communion
service for the conference year
the pastor is anxious to com¬
mune every loyal member of
the church.
Rev. J. S. Bryan, pastor, de¬
livered the sermon at the morn¬
ing and evening services last
Sunday. George Chapman was
appointed minister of music to
serve Choirs No. 1 and 2.
Pathfinders To Help Needy
On Saturday night, Oct. 31.
the Pathfinder Club of the
' da y Adventist church.
West Broad street, will
be out to take advantage of
“trick or treat” scheme to
canned goods for the
They will carry out the
from 6 to 8 p.m. and
asking the public to aid
in this worthy project.
L. C. Cook is leader.
j
Sec °*d Anniversary
1
1
I
I
j
REV. CURTIS J. JACKSON
The second anniversary of j
Rev. Curtis J. Jackson, pastor
ning Monday night, November' I
2, and going through Sunday
afternoon, November 8.
The ' c following churches will w “ 1 i
^.cipato Monday night. .«_ St. th John ? _ program: Baptist j
church. Rev. E. O. S. Cleveland.
pastor; Tuesday night, St. Luke
Baptist church, Rev. B C.i
Thomas. pastor: Wednesday
night. Connor’s Temple Baptist;
church, Rev. W. W. Whitehead,|
pastor: Thursday night, Ist
~ Tabernacle Baptist church, Rev.
■
I Second E. G. Lane, Baptist pastor; Friday night E.' J
church, Rev.
5 Quarterman, pastor; and on
' Sunday afternoon, Bethlehem
Baptist church, Rev. L. S. Stell,
Jr., pastor.
The public is cordially invit¬
ed to attend these services and
help First A. B. Church honor
their beloved pastor on this
special occasion.
Beth Eden Bapt. Church
The attendance on October 18
at the homecoming sponsored j
by the Sisterhood of Beth Eden|
Baptist church w'as gratifying
and the subject of the sermon,
‘ This Is The Day,” which was
delivered by Rev. Harold Baker
was well received. Rev. Baker’s
subject on October 25 at the
11:15 a. m. service was "Reward (
of the Pure In Heart.” At this;
service the birthday of Miss Hat-1
tie Lloyd - one of the 0,dest and
most faithful members of the
church, was announced by the
clerk, James J. Edwards, and
the church sang her favorite
hymn, “On Christ the Solid
Rock I Stand.’ Miss Lloyd was
presented a beautiful bunch of
I flowers.
'Rev. Baker will preach at the
11:15 a. m. service November 1,
and will administer the com¬
munion at 6:30 p ,m.
True Love Bapt. Church
Communion services will be I
held at True Love Baptist
church, Sunday, Nov. 1, at 2 30 |
p.m. Rev, F. Bonds is pastor.
The members will worship at I j
the Church of God in Christ
on Friday night, Nov. 6
Connor’s Temple
Communion services will be
held at Connor’s Temple Bap
tist church. Sunday, Novembei
1, at 3 p. m. Rev. W. W
Whitehead, the pastor, will be
in charge.
Springfield Lunch Room
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Many Other Afeats on The Dailv Menu
SHORT ORDERS — AND FRENCH FRIES
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Props., Clyde & Elizabeth Robinson
TOT SAVANNAH TBUTONl
Women’s Day at
Shiloh Bapt. Church
m w '
Sr*
/"■ - *
MRS. J. M. BUTLER
Speaker
Women’s Day will be observed
Sunday, November 1, at Shiloh
Baptist church, Rev. G. W. Car-
ter, pastor. The church is lo-
cated on the corner of Brough¬
ton and Randolph streets.
The young women of the
church will be in charge of the
11:30 a- m. services.
The adult women have • ar
ranged a program for the even-
ln S service with Mrs. J. M. But-
* er as s P ea -ker. Mrs. Butler is
a member of the Brownsville
5£
ture for the National Baptist
Convention The P ubllc ls ln *
vited to hear her.
R«tfe! D ... ARK AM r Mt? «
’ 117 70
*1*?**™ ™ en * Dav at|
Bethel AME church ’ Edgar,
Moore (Joe Louis> reported t the|
hiK hest am ount of finance
a " d , " a f, acc , ' ai f* d Bethe ’i
1959 60 ' Total raised by all,
"
s ^ was $1,117.70. i
Alflorenee Cheatham, princi-
P al °* So * c Johnson High
f ho °>- was the guest speaker.
*or the morning service. His
subject was "What Is Man?”
In the evening the young men
of the church presented a pro¬
gram. Their speaker was Eli¬
jah Green, freshman at Savan¬
nah State College. His sub¬
ject was ‘‘The Church’s Help
In Combating Juvenile Delin¬
quency. Lawrence Hutchins,
Sr., and Earl Robinson were
chairman and co-chairman, re-
rpectively, of the program. Rev.
A. B. Wilson is pasto.r.
Baptist Ministers Union
The Chatham County Bap¬
tist Ministers Union met at the
Connor’s Temple Bapt. church,
Rev. W. W. Whitehead, host
pas tor. Devotions were conduc-
te d by Rev. H. F. Grant and
the Sunday school lesson was.
taught by Rev. R. L. Byrd.
Current news was reported
by Rev. R. M. Williams and
Rev. Byrd. Rev. Byrd reported
that Rev. W. S. Scott is seri¬
ously ill. Rev. J. C. Brown was
a visitor. Rev. J. B. Bates in¬
formed the union that Presi¬
dent Stell was called out of
town due to death in the fam-
ily :
Rew O H. Stinson minister
J 10n Baptist church,
Griffin, Ga., will speak to the
union next Tuesday.
Those in attendance were
Reverends Oscar Chaplin, L. B.!
Free, R. L. Byrd, J. B. Bates,
H. F. Grant, R. M. Williams, J. I
S. McAllister, B. M. Corley, L :
C. Sapp. J. S. Brown and G. R.
Conner, Sr.
MAIDS 050) NEEDED AT ONCE
Guaranteed jobs, $30-$50 week-
lv, best homes, glamorous gay s i
town. Tickets advanced. Uni-
forms, room & board free.
A-l Agency
100A‘Main St.
Hempstead. Long Island, N. Y.
Mrs. Taylor
•Continued from Page
combined choirs of the F A
church, the S. A Jones
Home choir and Frank C.
Moore, soloist. Remarks
made by Caleb H. Bias, J.
Delaware, Matthew S.
and Mrs. Rozena Cauaby
lutions, acknowledgments
condolences and the
were read by Mrs. Sadie L.
Cartiedge
Interment was in Laurel
Grove cemetery with the Did-
ney A. Jones Funeral Home
charge of arrangements.
Honorary pallbearers were
members of the Mutual Bene¬
volent Society and of the dea¬
con board of F. A. B. church.
Aotive pallbearers were mem¬
bers of the Wolves Club.
Mrs. Taylor was a native Sa-
vannahian. She attended the
local public schools and Geor-
gia State College. For several
years she taught at Syivania.
She was also an expert seams-
tress and was employed by
several Broughton Street dress
shops. Her last employment was
at Morris Levy’s. She resided
with her husband, Douglas
Taylor, at 755 E. Anderson
Street.
At an early age Mrs. Taylor
joined the First African Bap¬
tist church where she was an
a’dent member. She sang in
the choir and served as secre¬
tary of the Sunday school. She
was also a memfoer of many
civic and social clubs includ¬
ing the Wolverines.
Survivors are her husband,
Douglas Taylor; a brother,
Clarene Miller; sister. Miss
Pearl U. S. Miller of Pough-
keepsie. N. Y.; sister-in-law.
^ Mrs^ rS ’ ^ Alvater nn ‘ e Bosfield f' er; of f ni New * ce ’
York City; and other relatives.
___
Mrs. Terrell
{Continued from rage one)
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Edwards. She was
married to William Henry Ter¬
rell, Sr., owner of Terrell’s Dry
Cleaning Co. For twenty-two
years she served as assistant
manager of this successful
business. She was presented an
award on April 20, 1958, by Nu
Chapter of the Iota Phi Lamb¬
da Sorority for outstanding
service rendered to the com¬
munity through her business
affiliation.
Mrs. Terrell was a native
Savannahian and attended the
local public schools and Savan¬
nah State College.
She was the mother of five
children, four of whom survive,
Bolton St. Baptist Church
Rev. W. N. Robinson, pastor
of Bolton St. Baptist church,
announces that communion ser.
vices will begin at 11730 a. m
Sunday, November 1.
The Women's Day observance
was successful on October
Mrs. Viola T. Robinson and
Pearl Robbins were speakers
and Mrs L M Moore and Mrs
Bern it a Gre en, guest organists;
Mrg M G. Seabrooks served as
chairman. Mrs
Webb was chairman of the pro.
gram committee. Mrs. E. L.
Wright conducted the
School. All the women of
church cooperated.
BACK STRAIN
Bending, twisting or lifting can cause 1
] vertebrae to be misaligned; pain and T
, bodily ills may result. Correct this cause J
■ > with
\ [ CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS
• ■ DR. R. A. Milner
Chiropractor
Corner 38th Phone and Montgomery Streets f
l l"l --- 1 I- 1 ■I 'I H -- -'l AD 3-0949 4
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Drowning
Victims
(Cuntlnuecf rrom Page Orel
accompanied by a third 9-year-
old, Joseph Hamilton, also of
the same block on East Wald-
burg. Joseph said that Edward
lost * his footing and began
slipping toward the water and
"Kippy" tried to catch him, but
also lost his hold on the slip-
pery rocks and both boys plum-
’pted into the chilly water be-
low. v
The Hamilton child related
hat as the boys were splashing
frantically he ran to get a long
pole to help them, but that
when he returned both had
gone under. Then he quickly
notified the crowd and the
Spaulding boy's father dashed
nto the river and retrieved the
two -
Ambulance attendants and
firemen administered artificial
respiration to the boys for more
than a half hour, but in vain.
An Ambulance Service of Sa¬
vannah vehicle then sped the
victims to Memorial Hospital
where they were pronounced
dead.
Edward Spaulding was the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Olifford
Spaulding of 1126 East Wald-
burg street, and a 4th grade
pupil at Frank W. Spencer
chool. Funeral rites were held
at Mt. Tabor Baptist church
with the pastor, Rev. Lamar
Kelly, officiating. Besides his
parents the deceased is surviv¬
ed by a sister, Shirley Ann
Spaulding; a grandmother, Mrs.
Pauline Spaulding; and other
relatives.
Corahn {Kippy) Blue was the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Blue
and a 5th grader at St. S ± Bene¬ T ± e !’
dict's Catholic school. Rosary
services were conducted Tues¬
day and last rites Wednesday
at St. Benedict’s church, Fa¬
ther George McCormick offi¬
ciating. Besides his parents
Kippy’s survivors include two
sisters, Cynthia Marie and Bev-
e rly Jean Blue; a brother,
Anthony Lynn B/lue; two great-
grandmothers, Mrs. Alice John-
son and Mrs. Evelena Martin,
and other relatives,
The two families are related
by marriage,
Burial of the tww playmates
was held jointly at Lincoln Me¬
morial cemetery with the Wil¬
liams & Williams Funeral
Home In charge of arrange¬
ments.
WASH & DRY
(One Day Serv'ce)
$1.00
(Max. 25 Lbs.)
5 IIOVVX . . y f ■ 1
Mr. Willi* Dies
In New York City
Mordecia * Willis, the younger
i brother of the late Mrs. E. B
( Hall, was laid to rest in Mount
Olivet cemetery in Astoria
Long Island. New York.
He was born in Savannah
° a • but h ad Mved in New York
^ or 56 years where he was
j connected with the law depart-
ment of the Lackawanna Rail¬
road until he retired in 1953
For many yeacs he was a dea¬
con in Grace Congregational
church in New York City.
i The relatives are grateful tc
hf man y friends who acknow¬
ledged his passing with floral
tributes and many acts of
kindness.
He leaves a nenhew, Samue
Black of New York City, and a
niece, Mrs. Elinor B. Littlejohn
of Jacksonville, Florida.
------
Herman Lewis Rites
JJpJJ Tuesday
j Herman “ erman Lewis, Lewis a age e 64 of
- - -
535-'^ _!'.* ■ East ' as t Gwinnett Gwinnett street,
le ric * ay afternoon, October
I 2l in . a ^ oca ^ hospital after a
short illness.
*A lifetime resident of Chat-
ham County, he was the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs, Francis
Lewis. He was a retired em¬
ployee of the U. S. Engineering
Department where he served a'
operator in the blue print de-
nartment for more than thirty
vears. He also served in the
Navy and was a veteran of the
first World War.
Funeral services were conduct¬
ed at 3 p. m. Tuesday at Asburv
Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. George D. Walker, pastor.
Interment was in Lincoln Me¬
morial cemetery with Steele
Funeral Home in charge.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Ruth Lewis, several nieces
and nephews. Out of town rel¬
atives attending the funeral
were Mrs. Carrie Bell Bailey
and Walter Jackson, both of
New York city.
Honorary palmearers were Dr
A. S. LaFayette, Milledge Gal-
fin, Garfield Robinson, Wallace
Stewart, Charlie Waliker. Rich-
ard Bennett. Alphonso E. Fields,
liams, Fred Stewart, Horace Blalock, James Clarence H. Wil- [
Perkins, Sr., |
Arthur Givens,!
Cornelius Freeman and Mark i
Edgerton. Pallbearers J
were members of j
the Men’s club of Asbury Me- j
thodist church and Veterans!
organizations.
First Mt. Bethel Will Z
Celebrate 62nd Anniv.
The First Mt. Bethel Baptist
church will celebrate its 62nd
anniversary with the following
participating: Novem¬
4, Pilgrim Baptist church;
November 5 ’ st Luke ’ Baptist
church; November 6, Garvin
Temple Baptist church.
Mrs. Geneva Barwell, Mrs.
Susie Lee Gardner and J. P.
Solomon will be in charge of
th ! a ™ versary Pf 0 ^-
arei ? t * are a * k ^ d t0 send
their , chlldren to . Blb,e Trainin , ^
Union every Thursday at 5 P
5
----
.......... ...........................—
BAPTIST BOOK STORE
i 152 Barnard St.
I Bibles, School Church Supnlies, and Sunday
Books
Choir Rohes
ADams 4-7881
SATURDAY, OfTOMR 31. 105^
Memorials
LOWE — In memory of
our brother
THOMAS R. LOWE
who died
October 27, 1C55
and his wife
MRS. JOSIE W. LOWE
who died
November 4, 1952
Their Sisters,
Misses Neuzetta and
Julia Lowe
WRIGHT—In loving memory
of
MR. ISADORE D. WRIGHT
who passed away two years ago
today
Oct. 29, 1957
How we need you every day
How we want you in every way
But the Lord who knoweth best
CaIle ? ycu home and & ave you
rest.
Wife,
Mrs. Geneva Wright
Son,
Mr. Aaron D. Wright
New York City
CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs.
Hattie Elizabeth Ediwards Ter¬
rell wish to “Thank” all of their
many friends for their kind
expressions of sympathy shown
them during her illness and
their bereavement.
A NOTE OF THANKS
To all of our many friends:
Please accept this mode of
expressing our sincere thanks
and appreciation for your
k^dness and thoughtfulness
during the illness and at the
passing of our loved one, David
Eugene Williams.
For your many, many cards
of sympathy, your telegrams-,
letters of condolence, and
for the beautiful flowers and
evergreen.
Beneath the beauty of all of
these, my husband, David,
sleeps; but he shall awaken to
again at the coming of the
Life Giver.
A loving wife,
Mrs. Georgia Mae Williams
A devoted brother and
sister-in-law,
Mr. Henry Williams
Mrs. Viola Williams
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