The Savannah tribune. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, April 30, 1960, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

:JSH PAGE TWO ct=a=facat^&et^t,errr-..cioacic=C5rin=r’.e3':K; tJjL s CHURCH HEWS! =3, Revival at New Light Baptist Church ;tTT REV. H. F. GRANT Pastor Thh- first revival will May 2 through May 6 at N eW l ight Baptist church, Rev. B. J. Johnson of Atlanta will be thie gti^st speaker for the five nights. The services will be- gin at 7:30 p. m. nightly. The public is invited. The pastor, ~ Rev. H. F. Grant • has . just . returned , from _ Hemp- stead. New York where he conducted a successful revival. The church was revived and many souls added. This was his second year and he has been invited back for the 1961 revival. Thie first rally of the New Light Baptist church will be May 8. The pastor and offi- chrs are asking the membesr tri make full reports. The deacons of the church are Arthur Jones, James Lovett, •Joseph Pernell, Albert Sim- mons, Daniel McClain, Neely (Ruffin,,.Isaac Kent and Henry Fields. The- Trustees of the church are John Hendrix William O’Berry, Isaac Nelson, James Chitting, Charlie Daniels, James Rhett, Uly Goaty. Nathanielj Brown, Eugene Brown, Tom | Cook, Leroy Holmes Brantiyi Jones and Elmer Ware- | Other auxiliary officers are Sunday School, Leroy Holmes,' superintendent; church treasur¬ er, Daiiiel McClain; McClain; church clerk. Mrs. Eva Manor: senior choir, Mrs. Lula Mae Ruffin: senior ushers, Walter L. Sim¬ mons; senior mission. Mrs. i Eunice-Williams;BTU, Mrs.Car- rie Session; junior mission. Mrs. Dorothy Grant; Sisterhood. Mrs. Cora Nix; Pastor’s Aid. Mrs. Lureatha McClain: convention nrmwm, "- H iNnmamei Na+hanic Rmwn- Brown, p Pastors sec- rotary, Mrs. Lula M. Mikell. Pleasant Hill Baptist At Pleasant Hill Baptist ; church, Rev. o. G. Jackson. pastor, services were inspiring Sunday, April 24 beginning with Sunday School, Supt. R. John- son, presiding. At 3 p. m. i eorranunion services were held. Rev. P. Holmes delivered the j evening message. -- Central Bapt. Church j Thjs' Friday night will close a ttro 4 week’s successful revi- val service at Central Baptist church. Sunday morning at 11:30,». m. baptism will beheld. Confajjminion services at 3:30. The wessages will be delivered by Rev. W. Daniels, pastor. Sund|y 10:36 School will convene at a. m. On May 13 the Senior Usher Board will observe its anniver- Antrim MOVED B. Clarence Mayfield Attorney and Counselor At Law Civil and Criminal Practice 4581/> West Broad Street '' SUITE 210 Savannah, Georgia sgg. ADams 3-3922 X-XvXvX^^ ;=SS3P35=3J=S5=B=B Savannah District AME’s Meet The conference of the Savannah District of the African Methodist Episcopal Church convened at the Bethel Church of Rincon, Georgia. Presiding Klder%. P. Lampkin of¬ ficiated and the Rev. I. Lessing- ten was the host pastor. Officers elected were the Rev. Bruce C. Carswell, vice-president; j Rev. C. S. Stripling, secretary; Ilev. F. D. Jaudon, f ; nancial secretary; Rev. I!. F. Mil- len, treasurer; Rev. J. M. Dingle, finance committee chairman, the committee being made up of Stewards .James Madrey of Flip¬ per Chapel and Raymond G. How- | ard of St. James. The annual sermon was deliver¬ ed by the Rev. R. F. Millen. Among ! the guests present were the Rev. J. ' W. Maxwell, former presiding | elder of the Brunswick District, | the Rev. J. S. Bryan of the St. i’hillip ( hurch, and Matthew H. ‘ Howard ’ superintendent of the ! Sunday 8C ^ 00 * at the st * dames church. The Rev. Bryan announced his cl,T J d,d8Cy f or ; the off,<,e and a r 1 , "* 10 "?" 8do 'f d by th Vf n 5 renCe ' mmK ,t8 SUP ' Highlight ... , . of ... the conference „ was itg K ,. ti>fious Institute in which j Mrs. Dorothy Lampkin, president of the District Missionary Society and wife of the Presidinfr Elder a i so participated. The churches and pastors of the District are Rev. F. D. Jaudon, St. Phillip Monumental, Rev. B. C. Carswell, Sr., St. James; Rev. M. W. .Wilson, Mobley Pond Circuit; Rev. J. M. Dingle, Clyb Circuit; Rev. R. F. Millen, Effingham Cir- j cult; Rev. E. J. Barnett, St. Luke; Rev. C. S. Stripling, Flipper Chap- pel; Rev. W. H. Malone, Williams Chapel, Rev. P. H. Mitchell, Guy- t,,n; Rt ‘ v - *■ Lessington, Bethel of Rincon : Rpv - M - Burke, Brier Creek Circuit; Rev. Hugh Daniels, Meldrim Mission; and Kev. Charlie ^° K ' e ’ ^ ary s Mission. The members of the host church topped off the events of the eon- fcrcncc , Wlth 8 ban<luet ’ ~ —--- Bantist Ministers Union The Chatham County Baptist ^ at inis ^ the rs Bethlehem , met T Baptist! i‘ esday j church, Rev. L. L. Stell, Jr., host minister. Meditation period was conducted , , , by Rev. W W K N, Robinson. Prayer was offered by Rev. R. L. Thomas The ® unday School lesson was taught ,y DresKlent Stell. ! a sermon was delivered by r pv . R , j. Clifton, minister, Mt. olive Baptist church, Ft. Pierce, j F la. Rev. C. S. Hamingtoi ViC ' e presiderlt - ° eneral Mis - sionary Baptist Convention of GcorRla ’ and ministpr of the First Tabernacle Baptist church of Augusta assisted In the pul- pit services. Rev. L. S. Hines of Waycross was also present. Next week Rev. B. C. Thom- as will lead the meditation pe- riod and Rev - W. N. Robinson will give highlights on the the Sunday School lesson. Fifteen members were pres- , Z'on Hill Rapt. Church On Sunday afternoon. May 1, at Zion Hill Baptist church, $ 30 P- >n. the Missionary So- will sponsor a program jts 35t.h anniversa- ry - Mrs, Frances Johnson is and Rev. J. b. Bates,! Refreshments will be ' BE SURE — GET CHEROKEE TONIC FOR Rheumatic Arthritis Dr. Donald s Herb medcine and tab¬ are LIQUID Treatment for spinal Lumbago. Low back pain. Arthritis Pains In the feet, knees, hips, arms and shoulders, from muscular soreness, Joints, cramps and swelling. For prostate glands, nephritis and bladder distress. It will liver flexibility and relieve indigestion For run-down nerv¬ condition, and loss of pep, mainly ! from over indulgence In drink, j eating improper foods. Try Cher¬ Tonic! It makes nature work. Extract ingredients: Qulncelight wild cherry, sodium and Iron. ' Sold Only By VETERAN C. J. MOORE Agent for International Drug Company of Massachusetts 410 East Huntingdon Lane Phone AD 3-6180 Pilgrim Baptist Begins Revival Services i • j | j | KLV. (. W. AIKEN, The Pilgrim Baptist Rev, D ,D. Henderson, W il hold its spring Monday May 2 through May 13, with baptism on night of the 13th. The C. W. Aiken, pastor of the tle Bryan Baptist church, ville, will be in charge of services. The three choirs the church will sing. The ing Workers will meet at p. m. Sunday, May 1, the con and Deaconess Board at p. m. and the Pilgrim singers will render a program 7:30 p. m. Beth Eden Baptist The Palm Sunday “The Journey to the Cross,” rected by Mrs. C. M. Wells Beth Eden Baptist church so beautifully depicted in matization by Hiram L. Ghee that a repeat \vas ed. The music rendered the choir was also The revival services ducted by the Rev. L. S. Jr„ of Bethlehem Baptist closed April 15. The Easter Sunday by the Sunday School, J. Edwards, superintendent, interpreter in impressively and verse by the children. youngest to the oldest did cred it to himself and the Mrs tor,' C M Weils music dlrec deserves great credit her efforts in Gaining «he dr en. Communion services May 1, 6:30 p. m., Rev. R, er ’ pastor - I Pkillin Mon AME Rev. F. D. Jaudon, pastor D L Gamble, a layman, of St. Phillip Monumental M. F. church, will leave for Los Angeles, Calif to at tend the General Rev. C. Fogle, pastor .of AME will be in the communion services May 1, at St. Phillip, The Relocation drive May 28. A musical featuring the of th<yHn*th will on May 29 p. m. under irection Fannye b£„ er. SMITH’S MARKET fiOth And Liberty Parkway FRESH FOODS VEGETABLES MEATS SEAFOOD SUNDRIES TOBACCO SOFT DRINKS CANDIES ICE CREAM COME IN ANp TRY Ol R SPECIALS OPEN SEVEN DAYS WEEKLY WE DELIVER Mungin’s Sandwich Shop 911 West Broad Street Regular Meals Sandwiches Short Orders Beverages We Deliver fhf-tf Phone AD 2-9117 TITF SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA St. Jame« AME Reviews Activities The christening of fifteen ! dren and a stirring Easter rram climaxed a busy week of. activities of the St. church. In addition, just prior this the choir of the church tained w : t.h a successful Silver st the home of Mrs. M. G. on East Bolton St. Main feature of the week the “Passion Week” services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. B. C. Carswell, Sr. Two grams were also presented at. beginning of the week by the Boy Scout chorus and the j j Five Gospel Singers. The were under the direction of Ed- j | ward Maxwell, under and the direction the gospel of group was j Rufus H. Bryant. v Two fish suppers were served at the church under the leadership of Mrs. Ella Sue Simmons, chair¬ man of the Pastor’s Aid Board, and the Pulpit Aid Board under the leadership of its chairman, Mrs. Pearl Logan who entertained at the Logan residence to honor the Pastor on his birthday and Mrs. Pauline Lyles, a member of the board who is leaving to join her husband at Fort Knox, Ken¬ tucky. The minister climaxed a chain I of strong and timely sermons 1 which began Palm Sunday with on the Easter Sunrise and j services. During the latter, the christen ings took place. Those christened were Rose Marie Dempsey, Vivian Collins, Charles Mark Collins, Susie Rob¬ inson, Edward Robinson, Andrew Nathaniel Byers, Vernon Jerome Byers, Janie Habersham, James Habersham, Celestine Habersham, Deborah Robinson, Jonathan White, John Allison White, Cheryl 5 White, and Ralatha A. White. The Easter program was climax¬ ed by a playlette and several re¬ citals. Along with this almost fifty children recited poems and verses. Starred in the playlette were Betty Burke, Amy Clark, Ruth Boston, Alnora Bryant, John and Jimmy Burke and Christine McCullough. Miriam Collins was narrator, and the music for the play and the program was provid¬ ed by Patricia Durden and Alnora Bryant. Leola Lawrence recited “The Creation,” Amy Clark led a pantomime, Christine McCullough presented a musical reading, Ruth Boston recited “Let My People Go” Alnora Bryant presented, a piano recital, and Betty Burke recited “The Crucifixion." Mrs. Mamie Washington was mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. Eugenia D. Glover was chairman of the program committee. She was assisted by Mrs. Eva Caldwell, Mrs. Aurelia Williams and teach- ! ers of the Sunday School. Present I as a puest durinK the P r °g ra m was £ ? ree e ReV " ’ ^ J r ' ° T ve ’ B AMEZ “£^ p * church s J° r ° u f th at * Gough, Ga. 2nd St. John Baptist The Second St. John Bap¬ tist church schedule for Sun day, May 1 is as follows: 10■ 00 a . m., Sunday School, ml, Supt. C. Ross; 2:00 p. Holy Communion, preaching by the pastor. Rev. T. J. Wright, sic by the senior choir, 8:00 p. m., preaching by the pastor, music by the junior choir. Green Grove Baptist Church At Green Grove Baptist church Rev. R. L. Lee, pastor, com¬ munion servicee were well at- I Tended. David (Lambert, ’ a deacon, is on the sick list. May Fellowship Day The Church Women's group will serve May Fellowship day a worship service at Presbyterian church, May 6 at 5 p. m. The is “Citizenship Free and sponsible.” Lucille Mrs. Thomas, Bertha Lee, Mrs. Carolyn igo, Miss Henrietta Meeks ‘ virs ‘ Owendolyn _ Brown participate as readers, Miss nie Lee Sanders will a solo, Dr. Paul Taylor, tor cf Guidance and Tests Savannah State College', speak. Mrs. Nancy H. Walker, companied by Mrs. Lottie fayette will direct the As chairman, Mrs. Willie liams, will preside. Preceding the service, Evaneli R. Terrell will a luncheon. Those to participate will please tact Mrs. Eunice ADams 2-7566 no later Monday, May 2. 1st Christ Holiness Lanier, (Qrlorgia — School was held .at 1 p. m. First Christ Holiness The midday sermon was ered by Missionary L. The night sermon was ed by the pastor, Eldpr Owens. Sunday, May 1, will Youth day. The evening er will be Missionary W. Jones. 1 St. Luke Bant. Church Spring revival will be April 25 through May 8 at Luke Baptist church. start at 7:30 p. m. each and preaching by Rev. B. Thomas, pastor. Music will rendered by the choirs, No. 1 and 2. On 8, at 8 p. m. the Ladies iary Lodge No. 1078 will nrayed for at St. Luke. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS R. A. Harper, owner of the J. Hill Real Estate Agency, es to thank his many for the kindness shown bis recent illness in the *>.• convalescing at home, 655 West 42nd street. j CARD OF THANKS The relatives of t'he late ^ . , , their thanks rto the friends for their including the ones who ed cars and flowers during recent bereavement. Mrs. James Cooper and Family. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Christine Norman Smith press their sincere thanks the man y friends for the P ressions of sympathy, for floral offerings, cards, R rams . and to those who natpd fche use of their May God bless each of you. Mrs. Frances Williams, Daughter Mrs. Julia Eunis, Sister EXTRA /fO O ! c^, _ $Ug 0r GRANULATED I- Ci >\«T y L| i | (l: /.\V r/ ^ , savannah 17 WEST McDONOUGH ST. DIAL ADams 2-2113 SEE YOUR FRIENDS EDGAR C. BLACKSHEAR — L. B. TOOMER ACME INSURANCE AGENCY FOR PROTECTION Last Rites Held For Mrs. Robertson 1 MRS. ANNA B. ROBERTSON Funeral services for Mrs. An- na B ' Robertson were heid Wed- nesda y afternoon, April 27 at ^ er residence, 1110 East Broad street. Rev. F. D. Jaudon, of- ficiated. He was assisted Rev. O. W. Holmes. Interment was in Laurel Grove cemetery with the Wil- 1 liams and Williams Funeral Home in charge of arrange- ments - Mrs ' Robertson died at her r esi<iRT ^ c Saturday evening, April . 23, after an extended ill- ness - was a nab * ve ® avanna ^ 1 * * an bld ^ ad resided in Wash¬ ington, D. C., for more than twenty years, prior to her husband’s retirement three years ago.- During the resi- H.j dency of Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson in Washington their home was headquarters for many Savannahians enroute to! 1 and from New York city. They owned their home at 545 23rd Place, remembered N. E., which for will genuine, longj be the hospitality shown by the own¬ ers. Mrs. Robertson was a devout! Congregationalist. ’ She was a ; member of' the Lincoln Tempie Congregational church In Wash¬ ington and renewed her mem.- bership in' the First Congrega- tional church of Savannah when she returned here to live, Survivors ; a,re her husband,! | Robert H. Robertson-, two sis-' , era, Mrs. Jennie D Miller and j Mrs. Mamie V. Smith; and a brother, William Douglas New York city. Dr. Smith DifiS JD Los Angeles Dr. J. T. Smith, brother of the late Dr. George W. Smith died at his Los Angeles, Calif, home, April 18. Dr. Smith with his late broth¬ er, Dr. Geo. W. Smith lived in Savannah for a number of years. They were the original j : owners of the Smith Savannah Phar- macy. Dr. will be re¬ membered by the older mem- bers of the profession. His immediate survivors* are his wife, Mrs. Pearl Allen Smith, Los Angeles, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Eunice S. Pearson. iSandersville, Ga.; a nephew,; | ! George Smith, Los Angelas; and sister-in-law, Mrs. Geo. W. ! Smith, Savannah. iVl e m o r i a 1 s MANOR—In sad but memory of my husband, , ! (PA) JOE MANOR who passed away, today years ago, April 27, 1954. God took you home It was his will Hut in my heart, I love you your memory is as dear as in the hour you passed I often sit and think of you when I am all alone, For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. ’ What would I give to see smile, And sit with you and awhile. The blow was sad. the severe, ■ ■ ' i To part with the one I love dear. I often sit and think of you The things you used to say do wonder why you had to die Without a chance to say good- bye. Wife, Sons, Daughters Grand Children. LAUREY—In loving remem- brance of my dear husband, JAMES LAURY who departed this life, April 29, 1953. Though it’s dear to remember Seven years have passed Since you were here, Now you are absent. ?“* Sometimes . . ™ : very lonesome . . „ But there is no one that, knows God gave me strength and courage, To stand the blew. Sadly missed by your wife, Mrs. Bessie Laurey, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sister, Mrs. Annie M. Wannamaker, Philadelphia, Pa. And many relatives and friends. NOW OPEN J & L COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY GWINNETT and BOWDEN STREETS (Carver Village) NEGRO OWNED AND OPERATED WASH 25c DRY 10c (10 to 12 Pounds) <10 Minutes) WE NEVER CLOSE READ! ©hr ^avaiutafi (Tribune 10 CENTS A COPY On The Following News Stands Every Thursday CCA CONFECTIONERY DUFFY & EAST BROAD CHICK’S SHOE PARLOR 803 WEST BROAD ST. CROSBY EROS. DRUG STORE 1202 MONTGOMERY ST. CROWN’S CONFECTIONERY 431 WEST BROAD ST. FOREMAN’S CONFECTIONERY 619 KLINE ST. HARRY’S CUT RATE DRUG STORE 709 WEST 37th ST. SATURDAY, APRIL 30, I960 WILSON— In loving memory of our aunt, 1 MRS. JESSIE WILSON who departed this life on April i 27, 1959. j Her life was filled with kindly ! deeds, A helping hand to all in need, | A pleasant smile .and a heart of gold No finer person this world could hold. Good was her heart, her friend¬ ship sound, Loved and respected by all around To .a wonderful life came a sudden end. She died as she lived, every¬ one’s friend. . Sadly missed, Niece, Mrs. Frances V. Monroe Nephew, j Mr. Orville E. Monroe ■ PINCKNEY—In loving mem- lory of our father, REV. CHARLES PINCKNEY who departed this life, April 25, 1959- He lived and died a nobleman To all he knew endeared, And with his happy nature i His home and friends he cheered j Then w ith the same brave spirit, ■ He f ace< j the last great task And went to face bis Maker Among earth’s men most blessed Sadly missed by Mrs. Sarah Lee Howard ' Mlrs. Ruthe Mae Swinton, Mrs. Charlesette Zeigler Mr. George Pinckney PEST CONTROL Gadson’s Exterminating Services Libp»-tv Parkwav & 65th Street Telephone ADams 3-0141 Cheap R«!>eh, Termite, Bedbug, Etc. Control Sprav'no- SI.00 ner Room S4.98 per House Contact Sam and Daisy Today Kill That Roach The Gadson Way WASH & DRY (One Day Serv'ce) S1.0C (l\1ax. 25 I.bs.) J&C CONFECTIONERY GWINNETT & ATLANfIC KNIGHT’S SUNDRIES HENRY & WEST IiROAD LEE’S DRUG STORE 347 WEST BROAD ST. ALIENS SNACK BAR CONFECTIONERY MAPLE & WEST BROAD ROBERT SAM’S CONFECTIONERY 730 WATERS AVE. FUTCH’S CONFECTIONERY 2611 WEST RROAD ST. QUALITY MEDICINE SHOP 232’. West Broad Street