The Savannah tribune. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, March 12, 1960, Page PAGE TOW, Image 2

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PAGE TWO CHURCH HEWS - '-ir-JURjUBaneaesw wweaeatatafc^aa» i. celebrate F.tth Pastoral Anniversary REV. Abyssinia Baptist church celebrate the fifth anniversary of its pastor, Rev. R. L. Byrd,! with nightly programs, March 16—20, beginning at 8 o’clock. On March 16, the Ushers and deaconesses will be in charge of the program. Albert Jackson will deliver the address with the Baptist Ushers Union as special guests. On March 17, the Sunday School, BTU, and deacons will be in charge of the program Capt. Frank Bynes will be the main speaker. Bynes-Royall ehorus and the Happy Home So¬ ciety will be special guests. On March 18, Choirs No. 1 and 2 and the S. S. Chorus will be in charge of the program. Rev. E. G. Lane will speak. Taber¬ nacle Baptist Chqrrh choir, K , of P. Lodge No. 523, and the) S. A Jones chorus \wiy be spe¬ cial guests. The regular order of 'services will be held Sunday* morning, March 20. Rev. A. Lewis will deliver the sermon. At 3 p. m. the Woman’s MAsian, and the Hospitality and. Willing Workers clubs will be in charge of the program. The Connor’s Temple church choir and offi¬ cers will be guests with their pastor, Rev W W. Whitehead, delivering the sermon. The closing service will be held Sunday night at 7 30 p. m. with the Pastor’s Aid Club In charge. Rev J M. Benton will deliver the address. The his¬ tory of Rev. Byrd’s pastorate will be read by Mrs. Ruth Wright. Leslay Garvin is chairman of the program and Johnny Jack- son is co-chairman. Baptist 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 by Rev. C. H. Singleton. l ev. E A Capers, assisted the president, Rev. J. C. in presiding. The Sunday School lesson was interpreted by Rev R B Brown from the! topic, "Before Governors and I Kings.” Visitors were j Felix and Rev. Sapp, formerly 1 • of Savannah. Rev. J. M. Benton spoke on the crucial situation now con¬ fronting the race. The dis¬ cussion on “Ministerial Ethics,” was led by Dr. J. F Mann. Others present were Reverends j j W. Bordus, J. C. Brown, E. A Capers, W. B. Murray, R. B Brown. G. W. Carter and Wm I Daniels who will speak on the j “Doctrine of God” on next! Tuesday. Bishop Felix will dis-j cuss the “Doctrine of the Holy Ghost” the following Tuesday. UNIFORMS lllh.r Board, Daaconw* Mother of Church, Kurin, Missionary, Prayer Band Nylon, Dacron, Cotton, Poplin. Sizes 5 to 53 long. Short and 3,e Sleevn MKE1 FOR BSHERJ AND ORGANIZATIONS lowest Prices Mfellable WRITE FOR FREE CAT A10C #7 SPRINGER FASHION UNIFORMS 701 H St., N.E. 77 Alabama SL, S.W. Washington2,0.C. Atlanta 3, Georgia , ]yf 0re || 0Use Day at F. A, B. First African Baptist church, Franklin square will observe ‘ Morehouse College Day” all day Sunday, March 13. At the II o’clock worship hour the Rev J. A Wilborn, minister of Union Baptist church, Atlanta, will be the I guest speaker. Rev Wilborn is ; one of Georgia’s finest minis-) ten, a great evangelist. He is a graduate of Morehouse Col¬ lege and is doing further study at the Interdenominational Theological Center of Atlanta At 7:30 p. m. the Morehouse 5 College Glee club, under the di- l rector of Wendell P. Whalum, will ring In concert. Those who attended the concert last year know that this glee club j is one of the greatest singing j groups in the country today, j And, the program this year) promises to be even better than j las* year. The church doors j will be open at 6:45 p. m. | Immediately following the Peth Eden Sisterhood To Observe Fellowship Day Kunday afternoon at 4 o’clock I the Sisterhood of Beth Eden Baptist church will observe “Us ! fellowship day at which time an interesting program will be uresented. Mrs. Dorothy Gilbert will be in charge of the following pro¬ gram: Selection, St. John Bap¬ tist church Gospel chorus; poem “Compensation,’* Miss Betty Argrow; solo, Mrs. Dorothy R. I wl] C poem, "The Living ’ j God,” Miss E R. Meggett; in- 1 strumental solo, “Romance in A’,’ Miss Elaine Doyle; reading, "Words,” Mrs. Rosalie V. Sim¬ mons; solo, Mrs. Evelyn E. May; selection, the R. W. Gadsden School chorus; reading, “All Will Be Right,” Mrs. Lessie B Urquhart; solo, ‘‘A Dream of Paradise,” Miss B. E. Lee; poem, "Perfection,” Mrs. Cora Bell D. White; solo, “iRecompense,” Mrs. Janie S. Hearn; selection, “He Smiled oil Me,” Beth Eden choir. The public is invited. Mrs. Alma Davis is president of the Sisterhood and Rev. Har¬ old Baker is pastor of the church. i 4-H Clubs To Observe I 4-H Club Sunday j I In observance of National 4-H I club Sunday, the Negro 4-H ' clubs of Chatham County will have a special program at Mt. Zion Baptist church, West Broad street and Waldburg lane, from 4 to 5 p. m„ Sunday, March 13 The public Is invited. E H Harmond Is County Agent, and Mrs. Doris T. Owes. Home Demonstration Agent. ——- I T rue l ove g ao f Church At True Love Baptist church, Rev. F. Bonds, pastor. Sunday . ces were begin _ ning with Sunday School with Supt. F. A. Campbell, presiding. 1 The pastor delivered the ser- j mons throu E ho 'it the day. Pul- 1 pit guests were Rev. A. Scriven, I Rev. J. S. Gordon, Rev. P.; Holmes and Rev. W. Allen. One j member was added. The shut- j ins are W. Jones, B. Brown, Mrs. Sumpter and Mrs. Feilder. Miss *T™ Roberta Braxton is re-! *1 know!.... PIXIE CRYSTALSf' tf. • Question: Which sugar is ’’The Sweetest Sugar Ever Sold”? Beach Band to Play At Asbury Sunday SAMUEL GILL Director Asbury Methodist church, Ab- i !™™. present the Alfred E. Beach school concert band, Gill, director, Sunday, March 13 at 5 p. m. Whatever reservations one may have had about the Beach High Concert band, there can be no doubt about the quality of its performance. It is safe to say that these young stu¬ dents have shown in other re¬ cent concerts that they are truly a functioning artistic in- strumental ensemble. The program for Sunday will be as follows: Stars and Forever, Sousa; “Studio One,” Osser; Deep River Suite, Erick¬ son; Prelude C. Sharp, Rach¬ maninoff; Poet and Peasant, Suppe; Manhattan Tower Over¬ ture, Osser. mere will be other selec¬ tions on the program. It is hoped that a capacity audience will attend in order to encour- a ge these talented youth. The concert is offered to the public without charge. St. Phillip AME 1 At St. Philip AME chureh Rev. John S. Bryan, pastor, be¬ ginning with the Sunday School I the services were spiritual a lid inspirational. At the 11:30 a. m. service the pas-tor delivered the sermon. His subject was “Launch Out,” Rev. J. p. Edge, the presiding elder of the West Savannah District, was the pulpit associate. iThe music was rendered by Choirs 1 and *2 with the Gospel chorus. i At 7:30 p. m. the message w: v-a. brought by the pastor. Tile mid-week service was led by Thomas Greene. The Bry^n Busy Bee club was well attend¬ ed with Mrs. Sidney A. Jones, president. Plans were made for the spring rally. The Steward¬ ess Boards pledged their sup¬ port to the church. REV. J. A. WILBORN Speaker concert the Savannah More- house Alumni Association will sponsor a "Get-Together” for the Glee club in the lower au- ditorium of the church. Rev. Curtis J. Jackson is pastor. Bapt. Ministers Union The lChatham County Bap- tist Ministers Union met Tues- day at Bethlehem Baptist church, Rev. L. S Stell, Jr., host minister. The meditation pe- riod was conducted by Rev. C. J. Jackson with prayer by Rev. E. R. Roper. The Sunday School lesson was i taught by Rev. Jackson.' The union will honor Rev. L. S. Stell, Jr., in his 8th anniver¬ sary celebration as pastor of Bethlehem Baptist church. Rev. G. R. Conner, Sr., the minister of First Friendship Baptist church and recording secretary and reporter of the union will be the speaker on Wednesday night, March 23, representing the Union. The current news was reports by Rev. L. G. Gibbs and Rev. L. Kelly. Mr. Scarborough and his sec¬ were visitors. The Foreign Mission drive be celebrated on Sunday, 20, 8 p, m. at Bethlehem church. Madam Esther of Atlanta will be the speaker. Choirs from Temple, Bolton Street church and others will the music. The following will be in charge the program for next Tues- day: Meditation period, Rev, Brantley. Sunday School lesson, Rev. w W. White- head; sermon, Rev. Jim Givens, Bethlehem Baptist church. Fifteen ministers were in at¬ tendance. Goodwill, like a good name ' is got by many actions, and by one. - -Lord Francis Jeffrey i —Love ye your enemies. Rcghter to Vote Today! J. .J..;. + -i-H- •1-+-WH+Mddd - -M-+ •H" ■ » Ss To See Better See Us Optometric Service 1 112 eyes Whitaker examined St. — Phone glasses ADams fitted 3-3476 j ] “Vision Is Your Most Precious Possession” •-* j ; GOOD ADVICE TO NEWLYWEDS i| To you, the newlyweds In this community, we extent best wishes and coftgratulatiom on your marriage. Anc w th these words we’d like to offer what we think ’ is somi good, sound advice. In the budget you wit! undoubtedlj let up, earmark a part of tt for a savings account. Small deposits made regularly will soon grow to a substantia i m o u n t. Save to buy a home or a car .... save for a vacation . . . save for a future security. Anyway you look at it, saving is smart. Come in and open an ac¬ count today. Interest on Savings 3% Interest On Time Certificates 3% All Accounts Guaranteed up 1o $10,00000 by tfta Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Mall Accounts Solicited National City Bank of New York Travelers Checks For Sale THE CARVER SAVINGS RANK 810 Montgomery Street SAVANNAH, GEORGIA MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION t. B. TOOMER L D. PERRY WASH & DRY (One Day Serv'ce) $1.00 (Max. 25 Lbs.) THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Last Rites Held For Mr- Goidwire BENNIE GOLDWIKE Last rites for Bennie Gold- wire, a well known figure in and c,v,c articles. were held on MarcbJ, I960 at 2 n m. from 1st Tabernacle Baptist church. Rev. E. G. Lane delivered the eulogy and was assisted in pulpit services by Rev. R. B Brown and others. MY. Goidwire had been in failing health for two years but had sufficiently improv¬ ed to assume some of his duties at his auto repair shop locat¬ ed at 1017 Burroughs street. While repairing an oil truck Wednesday, Feb. 24, he was trapped under the truck. Af- ter being extricated he rushed to Memorial hospital where he expired Wednesday, February 24, 3:30 p. m Mr. Goidwire had endeared himself to the membership of his church, where he served earlier years as an usher and was a faithful member of the Young Adults Sunday School class. He was highly esteem¬ ed in his neighborhood and the city as well for his many deeds of kindness. The large num¬ ber of friends attending the last rites ana the profusion of flo¬ ral designs' gave some, indica¬ tion of “* ^"family, sympathy which is ex- e Interment was in Magnolia Park cemetery. Sidney A. Jones Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Survivors in¬ clude a loving wife. Mrs. Mil¬ dred Goidwire; a devoted son, Bennie Jerome Goidwire; a loving mother, Mrs. Lalia brothers, Boisy Cooper, Thomas, James and Hen¬ Goidwire; sisters, Mrs. Vic- flbvis, Mrs. Wilma Charles; Rhett.j and) M&. Flossie M. friends. flPtlfiS. « l her .. -.lai-illAn relatives and O till f ■ All citizens are urged to go to to the Courthouse today and to vote, Remember deadline is May 7. MCMCCIAl S WELCH—In loving memory of our dear mother, MRS AGNES WELCH who passed away 5 yearsago, March 10 1955. The month of March, again is here The saddest month of all the year. It was cn the 10th day That our darling mother passed away. To us it seems like yesterday Since you went away But what it meant to lose you, No one will ever know. They say time heals a broken heart But no that isn’t true For the 5 long lonely years have passed And our hearts still ache for you You are not forgotten mother, dear, , Nor will you ever be, As long as life and memory last : We will remember thee. Daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Blackshear Mrs. Eula Mae Williams Savannah, Ga. Grand Son, Mr. Willie Albert Salter Foster Daughter, Mrs. Annie Francis Brooklyn, N. Y. J BIZZARD—In loving memory of_ PFC. HARRY _qarHng JONES ^husband, BIZZARD World War No. 2 wll0 pas>se( j away 2 years today, March 6, 1958. God knows how much we miss j you N eV er shall your memory fade, [ Loving thoughts shall always wander To the spot where you were laid. Sadly missed by your wife, Mrs. Marie Bizzard A host of friends and rela¬ tives. , iff »lt Uj ff.O " (f ■ ■ RILEY-TURNER- In sad but loving memory, qf our dear sis¬ ters, •» t i MRS. AGNES L. RILEY who departed this life 13 years ago, Feb. 10, 1947 and MRS. WILHELMINA TURNER who departed this life 7 years ago, March 1, 1953. Asleep in God’s beautiful garden ■Bring sweet memories of you Each day brings us nearer To live,in heaven an with you There With yflu, dear sisters, We shall spend eternity Sadly missed by Sisters and Brothers. Register to Vote Today! SEE PAUL and ANDY For Ignition, Starters, Generators and Carburetors Phone ADams 2-0221 READ! Ehf Savannah (Trilnuif 10 CENTS A COPY On The Following News Stands Every Thursday CCA CONFECTIONERY J&C DUFFY & EAST BROAD CONFECTIONERY V tWINNETT & 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. ALLENS 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 ; 649 KLINE ST. CONFECTIONERY 2611 WEST BROAD ST. HARRY’S CUr RATE QUALITY MEDICINE DRUG STORE SHOP 769 WEST 37th ST. 2321 West Broad Street f BROWN—In sad but lov¬ ing memory of opr dear mother, and grand moth¬ er, and great grand moth¬ er MRS. SARAH BROWN who passed away three VPars ago, March 11. 1957. Memories are something no one can steal, Death Is a heartache noth¬ ing can heal. Some have forgotten that vou are gone. But we remember, ‘dear mother, No matter how lbng. In our hearts tears shall ever flow. In memories of one that we love so well. ’Till we, too, shall reach that shore Where sorrow and parting are no more. Your Children, Grands and Great Grand Children WOODSON—In loving memo¬ ry of our darling mother and dear sister, MRS. LULA BELLE J. WOODSON who departed this life, 2 years ago, March 13, 1958 It’s not easy to forget or give Up the one you love, Our Father also loved you, that is why He took you above. ! Sad days will always be with tis, so until we meet, We know to be prepared, is a must, Then you, we your loved ones will giadly greet Sadly missed by Daughter, L. B. Elizabeth W. Wells, New York City Brothers, ■ Eddie H. Johnson, Tampa, Fla. < A L. Holmes, Millen, Ga. J, ‘" Lawrence Holmes, ‘ ’ New York City ’I Sisters, ; ii Mrs. E. F. Holmes 7 (! New York City h M^s. Emma Kelsey, i i >. :j «* Trenton, N. J. Nieces and Nephews, other relatives and friends. Memorials Ezra Johnson 925 W. 37th Street Phone AD 2-7573 - TRY Cherokee Herhru Tonic Dr. Donald’s lerb Treatment (Tablets or Liquid) From International Drug Co. relief Inflamed prostate 8 in feet, ankles, knees,, hips and ? loss of pep nature's inability. Stiff Joints, - It » trial and feel good again. Sold by Veteran C. J- Moore (Licensed Agent) 410 East Huntingdon Tatie Phone ADams 3-6180 SATURDAY, march 12 , wo DEA. JULIUS P. BROWNLEE, Sr. who departed this life one year ago today, Thursday, March 12, 1959. The poem below was written by Dea. Julius P. Brownlee and dedicated to him by his fam¬ ily. Life, Death, and The Eternal An unseen caller summoned, I came up Clothed in my ignorance and Void of thought. I drank earth’s sweets and bit¬ ters From the cup Until e’er long its sparkling Contents taught My heart to live, to dream, to sigh, To know The right and wrong; the ways of Good and sin. I grew more wise as winds Of time did blow The things of life about my course, And then— I met with death and death laid Hold of me ,\yith • tender hands, and then hg,. nhiie;) Talked awl We, Idughed, but when I pulled, Vj: , MJyseif to tree, Death •• tightenedhis laugh ■ faded f ; v f To a smile I surged the more, his face grew Set and grim And then the cold drops trick¬ led ,,, From my brow. In meaning tone, death bade •■ me * • 1 Walk with him; Quite weak with useless toil, I WaHCed, and now— Alas! this ihort lived form in Silence lies ’Neath suns and storms-beneath the Binding sod. The flesh has spent its life, and Now the eyes Are closed in sleep-The soul has Gone to God. The weary feet are stopped-no more To tread This brittle span-their wand¬ ering Is done. dream and sudden close are Links that blend death, and the eternal, All in one. Sadly missed by Daughters and sons-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ellie R. Gay, Athens. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Johnson, Sr., Savannah. Ga. Son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Julius P. Brownlee, Jr. Washington, D. C. Grand Children, Miss Julia c. Johnson Mr. Thomas C. Johnson, Jr. Mr. James M. Johnson Savannah, Ga. Miss Flora Ann Gay Mr. Clifford Gay Athens, Ga. And a great grand son.