The Savannah tribune. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, April 02, 1960, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PAGE TWO ffcat=aaj=£E=(tasrscs»r ^CHURCH IFEWS Goodwill To Celebrate Pastor's 9tb Anniversary | ; REV. B. M. CORLEY Goodwlll Baptist Church celebrate the ninth anniversary of'its pastor, Rev. B M. Corley, with nightly programs, April 4- 8 The following churches will participate Monday, Friendship, (Baptist* Rev ID. D. Hender¬ son; Tuesday, St. Luke Buptist, Rev. B C Thomas; Wednesday, Hannah Chapel AME church, Rev. G. H. Stokes; Thursday,- Palen Methodist; Rev. J. Red¬ dick ; Friday, Bethlehem Bap¬ tist, Rev L. S Stell. Mt. Tabor Bapt. Church On Sunday night at Mt. Tabor Baptist church, Henry Bolds preached his trial sermon to a capacity audience. His message was taken from the iilh chap¬ ter of St. John. He used as his theme “Love Being the Symbol of Jeaue Tire congregation voted unan¬ imously that Mr. Bolds become a licensed minister. Rev. L. Kelly is pastor of the church. Ten ministers were present at t • service. St. Philip AME Church At Bt. Philip Church, Rev. John S. Bryan, pastor, the day School teachers are plann¬ ing for the Easter celebration. On Sunday, March 27, the pas¬ tor delivered the morning mes¬ sage; subject,, "The Wise and Foolish Builders.” The first report for the spring rally was made at the 7;30 p. m. service. Mrs. Sarah Washington, a mem¬ ber of Stwardess Board No. 3, rated first; Miss Yvonne Me- Crlockton, reporting for the En¬ ergetic Club and Turner Mis¬ sionary, was second. The ral¬ ly wlH and on Easter Sunday. "fO* A PETTI* READ, ElTTI& INfOEMt IfORMlD B AMERICA" AMERICA" I mA v? if? ■* National Library Week April 3*9, I960 |J| Reading can open wonder* ful new world* — of ehal* lenging ideas, of creative adventure, of quiet con¬ templation. National libra¬ ry Week is a good time to start your personal reading program ... to expand your personal horizons. Wake up and readl SAVANNAH 17 WEST McDONOUGH ST. DIAL ADams 2-2113 SEE YOUR FRIENDS EDGAR C. BLACKSHEAR — L. B. TOOMER ACME INSURANCE AGENCY FOR PROTECTION Bethlehem Baptist Church The eighth pastoral anni¬ versary of Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Steil Jr., was successfully cel¬ ebrated last week Many churches participated on the program. On Sunday, March 27 Rev Willie J Outler, a son of the church, delivered the morning message. Tremont Temple Baptist church and its pastor, Rev J M. Benton, were present for the 3 o’clock ser¬ vices. Rev. Benton delivered the message. The fellowship with ail of the churches par¬ ticipating was spiritually en¬ riching. I Beth Eden Bapt. Church Rev. Harold Baker, pastor of Beth Eden Baptist church, has been preaching a series of ser- I leading up to revival. On March 13 the subject was “The j 1 I Will Invitation and Sunday, March 20, “The I Will of Con-1 fession.” Prayer services willi be conducted from April 4 through April 7 and revival ser- vlces will be held April 11 thru April 15. Rev. L. S. Stell of the Bethlehem Baptist church i wilf conduct the services. IRegular communion service.^ will be observed Sunday, April 3, at 8 p. m. First Christ Holiness Church Lanier, Georgia—Sunday School Day was held here Sunday at 1 p.m. at First Christ Holiness Church. Missionary R. Samuel and daughters from Brooklyn, New York, were present. At 3:45 p.m. the speaker was Missionary N. Smith. At 7 p.m. the speaker was Elder O. Foxworth, pastor of the First Christ Holiness Church of Claxton. Sunday, April 3, will be Youth Day. Guest speaker will be Miss Ruby Coaben from Brooklyn, N.Y. St. Mary's AME Church ^ , er>ice , were he]d „ St. Mary’s A.M.E. Church last Sunday. Communion services on Sunday, April 10, will be conduct¬ ed by Rev. J. W. Maxwell as the pastor, Rev. Charlie Fogle and his family will be out of the city. Pleasant Hill Bapt. At Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, 635 W. 41st St., on Sunday, March 27, the Sunday School was con¬ ducted by Supt. R. Johnson. At the morning service Rev. Boles de¬ livered the message. At 3 p.m. communion services were held with the pastor, Rev. 0. G. Jackson, de¬ livering the message. Visiting ministers were Rev. Larry, Rev. Brantley, Rev. Gaskin, Rev. Dykes and Rev. Frank Stephens. Connor Temple to Celebrate Pastor's Tenth Anniversary The tenth pastoral anniversa¬ ry celebration of the Rev. W. Whitehead will be April 4-10. Various local es will participate. The Jerusalem Baptist of Groveland and the Baptist church will close anniversary on Sunday April 10. The regular communion vice will be held next at 2:30 p. m. SEE PAUL and ANDY For Ignition, Starters, Generators and Carburetors Phone ADams 2-0221 Fellowship Day At FAB, East Savannah m CALEB H. BIAS Fellowship day will be observ- ed at FAB church, East Savan - nah - Sunday, April 3. The sp^a^r at the 3 P m - program will be Caleb H. Bias, a native of Atlanta. He re- ceived his education at Valley State College and holds membership and offices in sev- eral civic and fraternal organ¬ izations. Ben Baker is chairman of program and Richard Smith, Jr. Is co-chairman. 1st Friendship Baptist Rev. G. R Connor, pastor nounces that during the anniversary celebration at Friendship Baptist church a tal of $1,291.29 was raised. celebration closed Sunday, 27, with J. Wise, chairman the deacon board, in charge the services. The speaker was Rev. K. and the evening speaker Rev. Henry Singleton. deaconesses sponsored a tea 4 p. m. Rev. Connor will be in of the services Sunday, April St. Philip Mon. AME St. Phillip Monumental A. E. dhurch arid its pastor Rev. D. Jaudon, attended the dedlcational services at ley Chapel AME church on day afternoon, March 27. Communion services will held at St. Phillip Sunday 3. Baptist Ministers The Chatham County Ministers Union met Tuesday Bethlehem Baptist Church. 1 Rev. L. G. Gibbs, led the dldation period with prayer Rev. B. M. Corley. The Union reported $200 in the Mission, drive Bethlehem Baptist church March 20 The Union plans to meet the Interdenominational ters Alliance once each The meetings are held on day after the third Sunday the parish hall of St. Episcopal church. Fourteen ministers the meeting. •••ATTENTION CHURCHES m INSTI111 IONS WE HAVE 500 METAL FOLDING FOR SAFE. YOU WILL UP TO $4.50 per Chair. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 523 West Broad “TUP SWEETEST SUGAR EVER SOLD" THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA See You in the Easter Parade - - J--- f^gll - Photo by The f burnable tails of dogdom will wag when these two chic canines dazzle the strollers in the Easter parade with their “tricks of the-trade” chapeaux. Miss Beulah Beagle and Mis. Sherwood Spaniel • trimmed their spring bonnets with the symbols of their respective trades. Miss Beagle sports a white rabbit atop her violet trimmed straw, while the inter¬ ests of Mis. Spaniel are whimsically expressed by the birdy decor atop her pink straw roller. Baptist Minsters Alliance The Savannah Baptist Minis- | ■ ters Alliance met Tuesday at First Evergreen Baptist church. i P.ev. E. A. Capers, pastor. The meditation period was conducted by Rev. E. D. Brooks, the president, Rev. J. C. McMil-! Ian, presided. Mrs. Ada Mae Jackson of the Fairmont Bap¬ tist church was present. The Sunday School lesson was ex- ol ? ined ^ Rev Brooks, theme,' “Jesus Jpjjug The Mag Master Teacher.” On next Tuesday the presi¬ dent will deliver his annual ad¬ dress followed by the election of officers. A banquet sponsor¬ ed by the Alliance will be given in honor of Rev. J. C. McMillan, who has served the organiza-, tion faithfully for the past 8 years. Mother J. O. Felix will serve as associate chairman for the affair. A discussion on the “Doctrine of the Holy Ghost,” was led by Bishop J. O. Felix. A solo was rendered by Mother Felix with Bishop Felix at the piano. 1st Mt. Calvary Bapt. Communion services will be# (held Sunday. April calvary 3 at 3 Baptist P- m.j j at the First Mt. Church, Rev T. J. Simmons.l pastor. ~ - First Christ Holiness Church The First Christ Holiness church. Southover Junction, will hold services on Tuesday night study' ’ 6 o’clock, with the Bible conducted by Elder E. Owens' and the pastor, Elder F. Pinck¬ ney. On Thursday night the guest speaker will be Elder E. Owens. Saturday at 5 p. m. the YPWW will be in session with Missionary L. Magwood, president in charge. Patronize Our Advertisers Register to Vote Today! From a vantage point overlook¬ ing the Battle of South Moun¬ tain (Maryland) in September 1862, Major General George B. McClellan watched an attack by black-hatted troopers from Wis¬ consin and Indiana. He turned to a fellow officer to ask whose troops they were. He learned they were Gibbon’s Brigade. General McClellan commented that they 1 were made of iron. The name stuck and Gibbon’s Brigade be- came Iron Brigade of the West. WAREHOUSE SALE ! | on delinquent storage accounts, Stoves, Refrigerators, Sofas, i Chairs, Dinette Suites, Beds, Secretaries, Bunk Beds, Living | Room Tables, Desks, % Bar too , s TVs , Ra{ i ios , W ash- j n g Machines, and numerous sma n items Alt items priced t o sell. Dealers welcome. C & S I Charge cards welcome. Can be | S een at Youman's Van * Stor- age , 414 E. Oglethorpe Ave. Laurie Dies New York City Edward ( windy) Laurie, Sr. of the lute William and Est- Laurie died March 15 in New City. Mr. Laurie received his early in the local public For a number of years worked as bellman at the John Hotel. More than eight ago Mr. Laurie went to City to make his home. survivors are two two sisters, several nephews. Brooks Dies Chicago Mrs. Emma Brooks died 25 in Chicago. She in Dawson, Ga., but greater part of her life in She was a member Congregational Church went to Chicago to make with her son, the late Since his death she with her Ruby Mill Brooks, also a Savannahian. Mrs. birthday would have been ^pli Bible the And we know that all things work together for good to thorn that love God ...—(Ro¬ mans 8,28.) It is wonderful to meet, on memorable occasions that are all too infrequent, a person who truly loves God and obeys His commandments every hour of every day. Such a one radiates love and joy, peace and harmony, strength and goodness, and is really blessed and fulfilled. We can all be like that—why aren’t we? Use Your C & S Charge Account No Money Down National Tailors 401 - 403 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. ADams 2-7459 SINCE 1915 GOOD ADVICE TO NEWLYWEDS To you, the newlyweds In this community, we best wishes and congratulations on your marriage. Anc w th these words we’d like to offer wbat we think is soms good, sound advice. In the budget you will undoubtedly set up, earmark a part of ft for a savings account. Small deposits made regularly will soon grow to a substantia amount. Save to buy a home or a car .... save for a vacation . . . save for a future security. Anywaj you look at it, saving is smart. Come in knd open an ac¬ count today. Interest on Savings 3% Interest On Time Certificates 3% All Accounts Guaranteed up io $10,900.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Porp. Mail Accounts Solicited National City Bank of New York Travelers Checks For Sale THE CARVER SAVINGS RANK •10 Montgomery Street SAVANNAH, GEORGIA MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION L. B. TOOMER L. D. PERRY Memorials NEWTON—-In loving memory of mu Jslf MRS. VlOIJt ROBERTS NEWTON Who departed this life March 31, 1959 They say that time heals all sorrows, And helps us to forget, But time, so far has only proved how much we love and miss you God gave us strength to fight it,,. And courage to bear the blow, i But what it meant to lose you, No one will ever know. Sadly missed by Husband, Joseph Newton Daughters, Mrs. Blanche McCoy Mrs. Marie Smalls Son, Mr. William Capers, i Detroit, Mich. Brother, Mr. Freddie Slack Six grand children, relatives and friends. CARDS OF THANKS j Mrs. Ruby Laurie Bradley and family express sincere thanks to their many, many friends for all floral offerings, cars donat¬ ed and other expressions of sympathy in the passing of loved one, Mr. Edward Laurie of New York city. The Family CARD OF THANKS Miss Rasa Brown would like to thank her many friends for the cards and flowers sent her while a patient at Charity Hospital. She is now conva¬ lescing at the home of niece, 827 West 51st street. Memorials Ezra Johnson 925 VV. 37lh Street Phone AD 2-7573 SATURDAY, APRIL 2, I960 EDWARDS—-In sad but lov¬ ing memory of MRS. ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS w :o departed this life one year ago. March 29, 1959 Sadly missed by a Devoted Friend PERRY—In loving memory of our mother, MRS. LULA SANDERS PERRY who departed this life March 23, 1959. Though death has taken her Life must go on For these left grieving Sad and forlorn. Yet on this day each year Her memory reminds us She lives in eternity. Sadly missed by Mrs. Mable Scruggs Mrs. Annie M. Sanders Mrs. Lillie M. Roberts Mr. William S. Sanders, New York City, Mr. Henry Perry, St. Michaels, Md. Mrs. Tremble Thenks Beauty Customers Mrs. Naomi Tremble, beautician, left the city nesday, February 24 for York to visit her sister. will make her heme in necticut for the next 2 or years. She would like for customers to know that she joyed her work with them 12 years. Mrs. Tremble ed her training from Freeman in 1940. She ed her studies in 1947 Madam Ann Gates. She took a six weeks brush-up in hair styling in 1954. Tremble had her Shoppe West Broad street and sidered one of the best in field of Beauty Culture out the State of Georgia. is now attending one of leading schools of Hair in New York City and is return to city within the next two three years. She wishes thank her many friends for tronizing her. (Adv.) 4G SPECIAL FORCES IN V v NATIONAL GUARD Extra-tough soldiers who must qualify both as Rangers and Pa¬ ratroopers are being assigned newly-organized Special i in Operational Detachments Army National Guard. WASH & DRY (One Day Servue) 81 . 0 C (Max. 25 Lbs.) READ! Shf Savannah $nbimf 10 CENTS A COPY On The Following News Stands Every Thursday CCA CONFECTIONERY J&C DUFFY & EAST BROAD CONFECTIONERY GWINNETT & 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 649 KLINE ST. CONFECTIONERY 2611 WEST RROAD ST. HARRY’S CUT RATE QUALITY MEDICINE DRUG STORE SHOP 709 WEST 37th ST. 2321 West Broad Street WHITE MAN TURNS NEGRO mwm Bile! *1 *! af a SSfShlM John Howard Griffin white man who turns Ne- gro. seeking the truth of the Negro treatment in the South. He is the same man who was interviewed on the Paul Coates, Dave Garro- way, Mike Wallace and Harry Golden television shows. He was also writ¬ j ten up, internationally, in all newspapers. f ’ Read this unusual story in April, and the following four months in s? 1PJ A MAGAZINE now on sale. I we CHOIR & PULPIT ' GOWNS All Coleys and Color ■ I Combination* Badges for Ushers ond Organization* CHURCH FURNITURE DEPT. j ^ Pulpits, Pews, Comm. Tobies lowest Prices Avoiloble WRIT! FOR FREE CATALOG "springer fashion uniforms 701 H St., H.t. 77 Alabama St., S.W. Washington 2, D C. Atlanta 3, Soorgla 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 distress, spinal arthritis, and lower back pains, pain in feet, ankles, knees, hips and shoulders; nervous run down condi- tioiT from over drinking, loss of pep and nature's inability. Stiff Joints, cramps and swelling. Cherokee Tonie Makes Nature Work. Clive It a trial and feel good again. Your Health is Wealth. Sold by Veteran C. J- Moore (Licensed Agent) 410 East Huntingdon Lane Phone ADams 3-6180