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PAGE TWO Cl DEWS E3£3E3^ 1 c3Q’^T^3T^3t^3'C3^: FRIENDSHIP TEA AND PLAYETTE AT FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Wmmm 11 ulmtuut ?!# mttunU PARTICIPANTS IN PLAYETTE Left to right in above photo are] Miss Martha Gould, Miss Saliie Kate Moore. Miss Druscilla Moore, Miss Sharon Cieveiand And Miss Greer Gadsden. The program for the Friend¬ ship Tea to be presented by the Women’s Fellowship of First Congregational Church, Sunday. January 24, at 6 o’clock p. m. is as follows; ‘YMCA Sunday” In The Churches Several 0 , churches . . , are ing with the West Broad Street YMCA in celebrating YMCA Sun¬ day and YMCA Week. Sundays, January 17 or 24, are being ob¬ served this year. “The YMCA has been in part¬ nership with the church for over 100 years. The church teaches young people the Glory of Cod and 11,e life and teachings of Jesus nnd the YMCA helps them to translate these lesons into vigor¬ ous, healthy lives.” YMCAs throughout the United States and Canada have chapels for worship services and medita- tion. At Y camps, day or resi¬ dent, spiritual development is part of the camp program. The YMCA co-operates with local churches in many of their religious and social welfare programs. The Red angle of the YMCA is one of the world's most widely used religious emblems. On the seal of the Young Men’s Christian Association there is a Bible opened to a passage in the Gospel of John. It says, “That they all may be one.” It is the highest ideal of the YMCA. For it means that people of all races, all creeds and all nationalities can find their “oneness” in the teach¬ ing of Jesus through the YMCA. Protestant, Catholic. Orthodox and Jewish join together in the service of youth within the YMCA move¬ ment. All across the world mem¬ bers of many other religious faiths find a unity with their fellowmen in the Young Men’s Christian As¬ sociation. Today, “That they all may be one” takes on a broader meaning for many YMCAs. Once an organ¬ ization for young men only, the YMCA embraces the whole family, boys and girls, young men and young women, and their fathers and mothers. The Young Men’s Christian Association continues its historic role as an arm of the church in strengthening family ties as well as religious convic¬ tions.” Members of many Y Clubs scat- tered among the schools and com- munities in Chatham County, established through the efforts of the local Association, will find their way to the churches of their choic*. Church bulletins have Miss Dorothy Devillars, pre- siding; Worship theme, ‘»The Church’s Mission in Town and Country ”; organ prelude, Mrs. Willa A. Johnson; call to wor¬ ship, “Master, N!o OfJering Costly and Sweet”; scripture reading, St. Luke 10:25-37; prayer, selection. Flipper Chap¬ el Youth Choir; playette "Dirt Under Their Feet,” by Misses I Saliie Kate Moore, Druscilla Photo By Bob Mobley Moore, Saron Cleveland, Greer Gadsden and Martha Gould; se¬ lection, FAB Church Chancel Choir; offertory, hymn, “Lord, Speak to Me, That I May Speak”; benediction. A social hour follows imme¬ diately after the program. All friends are invited. Mrs. C. C. Terrell is president, and Miss Madeline R Shivery, program chairman. : been distributed to many churches, ! and will be used for the church P^rams for the two Sundays that can ( )e celebrated, The USO is one of the great concerns of the Young Men’s , Christian Association. The West Broad Street YMCA conducts a weekend program for ail service- men in this area. Each Saturday night beginning at 8:30 I’. M. a dance or a party is given for ail servicemen The Thp first first annua] annual Y MCA Musi- cal Festival will be presented Fri¬ day, February 20, at the City Auditorium. Soloists, church and school choirs, and a fashion parade will be featured. Prizes will be (riven away. ^sptist Ministers Alliance The Baptist Ministers Wives Alliance met Wednesday even- ! ing. January 13, 6 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. W. J. Outler, 2214 E. (Gaston street. The vice president, Mrs. Butler, presided, due to the Illness of the presi¬ j dent, Mrs. L. S. Stell. The votional was led by Mrs. Louise Williams. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Next meeting will be at home of Rev. and Mrs. Gwyn, 910 Porter street. 1st Mt. Bethel Baptist On Sunday, Jan. 17. Sunday School and the morning services were largely attended at Mount Bethel Baptist church. Rev. Jackson delivered the message in the absence of the pastor Rev. Roosevelt Scott. All parents are asked to send their children to BTU The'paZ _ Thursday at 5 p. m. tor’s Aid board will meet Sun - day. January 24 after the ing services. Green Grove Bapt. Church Greengrove Baptist church announces the following ordei i of services for Sunday, Jan. 24: ] Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. with 1 Superintendent, David Lambert j in charge; communion Morning service, service, 3:00 11 a. m.; p. m. with the pastor, Rev. R. L. I i Lee, officiating. Tremont Temple An unusually large congrega- ^ was t Trcmont Temple Baptist Church, Sunday, Jan¬ uary 17. The pastor, Rev. J. M. Benton, delivered two impres¬ sive Isermons. The morning subject was “Winning for, Christ.” Regular services will be held Sunday, January 24. Bantist Ministers Alliance The Savannah Baptist Min¬ isters Alliance met Tuesday at the First Evergreen Baptist Church, Rev. E. A. Capers, pas¬ tor. Devotions were conducted Rev. L. M. Moore who presided In the absence of the president, Rev. J. C. McMillan. The Sunday School lesson taught by Rev. E. D. Brooks, subject “Gospel.” John Mines, who represents the Chatham County Women’s Voters League asked the port of the Alliance. A sermon was delivered by Alliance secretary. Rev. G. W. 1 Carter, from the subject, “The Wilderness Baptist Preacher.” I Rev. R. B. Brown assisted in the pulpit services. j Rev. J. C. Brown of Newing- ton will deliver the sermon next Tuesday and Rev. L. M. Moore, the Sunday School les¬ son. Open house is held every Tuesday 12:30 p. m. The Alliance will participate in the installation services for Rev. E. D. Brooks, pastor of St. James Baptist Church, Au¬ gusta Ave„ on Friday night, January 29, 8 o’clock. Give to the New March Campaign. It is a worth- s " 1 e pr °J ec UNIFORMS Uzhor Board, Ooaconm, Mother of Church, Nurses, Missionary, Prayer Bond Nylon, Dacron, Cotton, Poplin, Sizes 5 to 52 44 Sleeves BUDGES PC* USHERS AND ORGANIZATIONS lowest Prices Available WRITE FOB FREE CATALOG #7 SPRINGER FASHION UNIFORMS 701 N St., H.E. 77 Alabama St., S.W. Washington2,0.C. Atlanta 3, Georjla THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA New Deadline Notice Church, Ciun and School Articles including pictures for the Savannah Tribune must be in the office not later than 6 pm. Monday to be sure of publication. Articles should be written in ink or typewritten (double spaced) on one side of the Mem-rials. Cards of Thanks and Ads will be accented all da* Tuesday. This change in deadline will help the publisher to get the paper printed on time each week. Reporters are reminded that it costs to print a newspaper. Every word in an article requires special attention by several paid workers. Reporters are asked to think of this before writing The statement that vour club “transacted much business" or that the hostess served a “delicious repast” is not considered ne vs. This is for the secretary’s minutes. When and where the club met. who were present and specific plans and activities are c onsid*»rcd news-worthv. Church reporters should find out what is going to happen at the church the following Sundav or rlm-in? th” coming week. Unless the happenings on the previous Sunday are unusual this information reported every week has little news value in n'<imolins interest in your church. The Savannah Tribune wants to cooperate with these ers hut it is time to make improvements. Please try these sug¬ gestions in the future. For further information contact Thanks! Womeeomins Day At St. Paul Baot. Church REV. A. E. HAGINS, Pastor The 20th annual Home-Com¬ ing day will be observed Sun¬ day. January 24 at St. Paul Bap¬ tist church. At 3 p. m. holy communion music will be ren¬ dered by the No. 1, 2, and 3 choirs of the church. The pas¬ tor, Rev. A. E. Hagins, will preach. The poor saints of the church will receive a donation. The public is invited. Mrs. Anna J. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Ford and Mrs. Sarah Vanellison are still ill. Butler Presbyterian Church The youth of Butler Presby-] terian Church will begin their | annual observance of Youth! Week on Sunday, Jan. 24, at 11:30 a. m. The theme is “Thy Kingdomj On Earth.” Dr. Paul L. Tay-! lor of Savannah principal State speaker. College j will be the Music will be furnished by direc-j the junior choir under the tion of Harold Washington. Jr., and George Collier, Jr., soloist. 1 Assisting in the service will j be James Cobham, Jr., Charles! Clarks, Jr., Miss Joan Willis,| Lawrence Brown, Jr., Miss Alyne Fady, Pieken Patterson, Jr., and Genard Butler, master of cere¬ mony. Advisers of the group are Mrs. Ophelia Aikens, Mrs. Nylei Washington and Mrs. A. G Leake. Love Bant. Church At True Love Baptist church Rev. F. Bond, pastor, services on Sunday, Jan. 17 were well at- tended beginning with Sunday School, Superintended F. A. Campbell presiding. At morning service the pastor spoke from Luke 19:5. Rev. J. Garrison was pulpit guest. At 7:30 p./ m. the pastor spoke from Gpn - -2.8. 2nd St. John Bant. The Second St. John Baptist church on Golden street. West Savannah, the following ser- vices will be held on Jan. 24: 10:00 a. m. Sunday School with Supt. W. C. Ross, presiding; 7:00 P- m. BTU with Mrs. A Ross, president; 8:00 p. m. Mrs. E. Manigault will sponsor a program “Planting A Garden.” the choir will render the music. Rev. T. J. Wright is pastor. TRY Cherokee Herhru Tonic Dr. Donald's Herb Treatment (Tablets or Liquid) From International Drug Co. For relief of inflamed prostate glands. kidney and bladder dtstress. spinal arthritis, and lower back pains, pain in feet, ankles, knees, hips and shoulders: nervous run down eondl- tion from over drinking, loss of pep and nature’s inability. Stiff Joints. cramps and swelling. Cherokee Tonte Makes Nature Work -live it a trial and feel good again four Health Is Wealth. Sold by Veteran C. ,T. Moore (Licensed Agent) 410 Fast Huntingdon Lane Phone ADams 2-5807 | memckiiai/ Funeral Services for 'lev. Joseph Williams REV. JOSEPH WILLIAMS Funeral services for Rev. Jo¬ seph Williams were held Friday January 15 at First Bryan Baptist Church with Rev. R. Williams, officiating. Interment was Saturday morning in Laurel Grove cem- etery with the Sidney A. Jones Funeral Home in charge of ar- rangements. Rev. Joseph Williams, a form- er Savannahian, had resided 3837 Folsom street, in phia for the past several years. He was visiting Rev. J. B. Bates, 1017 Love street, when he was taken suddenly ill. He died on j anuary io in a local hospital, survivors are his wife, Mrs. vvillie Vera Williams; an aunt, Mrs. Mary Bell Marks; .a cousin. Mrs. Geneva Orr; four step- chi]dren and other relatives. --- I n t e o r ation Twist: liri*. Negroes ... „ Select , White Minister As Co-Pastor DETROIT, (ANP)—The 125- year-old Second Baptist church, oldest Negro congregation in the Motor City, is not seeking to inte- grate with white congregation, but rather the other way around. Planning to integrate, it started at the top by engaging a white minister, the Rev. Willard P. Macy, 44, Neiv Orleans, as its co- pastor. Rev. Macy formerly was a pastor in Louisville, Ky. Second Baptist’s pastor is the Rev. A. A. Banks, Jr. -——- „_ Oliver lea A Silver Tea for the benefit °f St. James AME church will be held at home of Mrs. A J™ a Porter Bryant, 908 East 37th street, Sunday afternoon, January 24. at 5 o’clock. An interesting program has been planned. " Hope you remembered tP get Dixie Crystals sugar DR. WM. A. WEXLER SCHWAB OPTICAL 141 BuU Street Phone ADams 6-0348 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Scientific Eye Examination Oculist Prescriptions Filled Lenses or Frames Replaced Contact Lenses Weekly or Monthly Budget Payments ROBERTS, ROBINSON, ROACHFOFtD—Sacred to the memory of our loved ones, Father, Mother, Uncle and Aunt, NATHAN ROBERTS Jan. 20, 1951 VICTORIA B. ROBERTS February 28, 1940 BENJ. F. (ROBINSON, Sr. January 15, 1958 Boston, Mass. CLAUDIA ALLEN ROACHFORD February 10, 1952 Boston. Mass. The Family. WEST—In sad but loving mem- ory of our loved one, MRS. ANNIE ELIZA WEST who departed this life 1 year ago today, January 19, 1959. We do not need a special day To bring her to our mind The days we do not think of her Are very hard to find. January brings sad memories Of a loved one who will never be forgotten By those who loved her best Sadly missed by Husband, Mir. Tom West Children, Mrs. Benton West Mrs. Mary West Gilmore, Mr. Willie West Mr. Edward West Mrs. Thelma West S’niggs Brothers, Mr. Thomas Knight Mr. Herbert Williams Grand Children, and Great Grands CARDS OF THANKS CARDOF thanks The family of the late Mr. Charles I,. Henderson who pass- ed aw.av January 8, express sin- cere thanks to their many friends who rendered deeds of kindness (in the form of cards, telegrams, flowers, visits, etc.,) during his illness and their be-; reavement. [ We also extend thanks to the ministers and the Sidney A. Jones Funeral Home for their kindness. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Maggie Anderson of 551 East Park Avenue wishes to thank the pastor and members of Bethlehem Baptist church; her many friends and neigh¬ bors, the staff of Central of Ga. Hospital, Sidney A. Jones Funeral Home and Porters’ Flower Shop, for their kindness shown during her recent illness. CARD OF THANKS Tlie family of Mr. William M. Eason, Sr., acknowledges with grateful appreciation your kind expression of sympathy with cards, flowers and visits, etc., during our bereavement. We extend thanks also to the pas¬ tor, members and friends of St. James A. Ml E. church and the Williams and Williams Fun¬ eral Home. Wife and Children SATURDAY, JANUARY V. H60 In memory of my husband, DLL IE LEWIS GILLIARD departed this life, January 73, 1959. month of January is here saddest month of the year, it was on the twenty-third day darling husband passed away God gave me strength to face It. And courage to bear the blow; But what it meant to lose you No one will ever know. Sadly missed by A devoted wife, Mrs. Isabel Gilliard, Daughter, Ollie Louise Gilliard, Step-son, Mr. Clarence Thompson, Jr. Two sisters, nieces, and nephews. CAR D OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Millie Irvin Lee wishes to ex¬ press to the many friends, deep and sincere appreciation for the kindnesses shown during her and passing. The flow¬ cards, telegrams and other of sympathy have to comfort us in our loss. Specifically we wish to thank R. M. Williams and the membership of the First Baptist church, and the of Williams and Wil¬ Funeral Home. We shall be forever grateful all. Sincerely, Mrs. Thelma T. Lee, Daughter Mr. Clarence Scrivens, Nephew, CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Miss Johnson wishes to thank friends for their kindness expressions of sympathy during their recent bereave¬ ment. Mrs. Georgia J. Knight and Family. READ! Ehf Savannah (Ttilumr 10 CENTS A COPY On The Following News Stands Every Thursday CCA CONFECTIONERY J&C DI FFY & EAST BROAD CONFECTIONERY DWINNETT & ATLANTIC CHICK’S SHOE PARLOR KNIGHT’S SUNDRIES 803, WEST BROAD ST. HENRY & WEST BROAD CROSBY BROS. DRUG LEE’S DRUG STORE STORE 347 WEST BROAD ST. 1202 MONTGOMERY ST. ALLEN’S SNACK BAR CONFECTIONERY CROWN’S MAPLE & WEST BROAD CONFECTIONERY 434 WEST BROAD ST. ROBERT SAM’S CONFECTIONERY FOREMAN’S 730 WATERS AVE. CONFECTIONERY FUTCH’S 640 KUNE ST. CONFECTIONERY 2611 WEST BROAD ST. HARRY’S CUT RATE QUALITY MEDICINE DRUG STORE SHOP Voo WEST 37th ST. 2321 West Broad Street SHEPHARD—In sweet memory of our loved one, MRS. JOSEPHINE NOISETTE SHEPPARD who departed this life, Jan. 21, 1955. Do you think we have forgotten Just because we try to smile Forget you, Sister, no never Oniy God can heal our wound? Daughter, Miss Janet Sheppard, New York City Brother and Sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Noisette, Philadelphia, Pa. Sisters, Miss Ruth Noisette, New York City. Mrs. Naomi Gregory, Savannah, Ga. Brother, Lewis Noisette, Savannah, Ga. Aunts, Mrs. Ophelia Gardner, Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Mary Battise, New York City. Uncle, Mr. Eugene Noisette, New York City. Niece and Nephew-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Donald Stevens, Philadelphia, Pa. Cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hines, New York City. Miss Annie Mae Mungin, Savannah, Ga. Other relatives and friends. SCARBORO—In memory of my devoted husband, OSCAR SCARBORO who was called from labor to reward January 23, 1946. Safe in the arms of Jesus Angels guard your sleeping clay I’m striving hard to meet you In that great resurrection day. Loving wife, Mercedes (Chick) CARD OF THANKS The relatives of Dea. Thomas Alston are very grateful to their many friends for their various .acts of sympathy during their SAFE E THE KEIS rOPlfO 25f FOR TATE ST.E.ll WASH &D (One Pay Serv ! ce) Sl.OC (Max. 25 Lbs.)