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PAGE TWO 0=aas5^tttt^«^= 1 ra=i.t= istsfrs*= -;r-. > -r-.s- | r- r -larwrantmt CHURCH 9?K Dr. Jackson Outlines Business of Baptist Convention in PHILADELPHIA — (AN'P) - Though the campaign for prexi- dent has captured the interest of the public, delegate* to the 80th session of the National Baptist Convention, USA, Inc. which opens here Sept. 6, wore reminded this week that there are other ant issues on the agenda. In an official call to delegates, Dr. J. IT. Jackson of Chicago, president of the 5,000,000 mem¬ ber religious body, outlined eight matters which the eonvention will be railed upon to consider. They are as follows; 1. Shall we send missionaries to the Congo from which many white missionaries have been evacuated ? 2. In order to implement our de¬ cision of last year, we should send a Commission to Liberia to negoti¬ ate the purchase of a large tract of land for our new missionary Venture. 9. The National Baptist Conven¬ tion should seek and find some Connor’s Temple The regular worship service was held at Connor’s Temple Baptist chureh on last Sunday beginning with Sunday School, E. Hunter, superintendent, pre¬ siding. The morning message was delivered by Mr. E. Hunter during the absence of the pas¬ tor, Rev. W. w. Whitehead. sic was rendered by the Junior choir. The night message was delivered by Rev. C. Brantley, son of the church. Music was rendered by the gospel chorus One joined the church. Com¬ munion service will be held on next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Bap¬ tism will be held immediately following morning worship. Mt. Sinai Bapt. Church The services of the First Mt. Sinai Baptist church was well attended Sunday beginning with Sunday School at 10 a. m., A. L. Singleton in charge. Rev. L. S. Aiken, the pastor, was in charge of the services through¬ out the day. t: e Gates of Harmony will appear at the church, Sept. 4 sponsored by the Deacon Board. Calvin Roberts will be in charge of the program. There will be a motorcade to Jekyll Island given by the gospel chorus on September 5, Mrs. Laura Mor¬ gan in charge. Bus will leave the church 8 a. m. Stewardess Board of St. Phillip Mon. AME Church The Stewardess Board No. 3 of St. Phillip Monumental A. M. E. church met on August 21 at the home of Mrs. Sallie Shell- man. Those present were Mrs. Eli¬ zabeth Scott, Mrs. Lillie Lad- son, Mrs. Hattie Sullivan, Mrs. Annie M. Williams, Mrs. Fannie B. Wilson, Mrs. Katie Vinson, Miss Rosa Shelman, Miss Rosa Wallace and Miss Dianna Wal¬ lace. The next meeting will be on September 18 at 560 W. Hull street with Mrs. Annie Jaudon as hostess. Rev. F. D. Jaudon is minister and Mrs. Fannie B. Wilson, reporter. SEE PAUL and ANDY For Ignition, Starters, Generators and Carburetors Phone ADairts 2-0221 CHOIR & PULPIT GOWNS 411 Colon end Colo# Co Combination* dost Crfi ganizaticn* ClftikCM FU8MJTURE ttf T. Kipits, Ftwj Comm, Tablet Uw»>* Price* Avolloblo vine fot Ftu catalog SPRINGER FASHION UNIFORMS joi tfuklafta* M It., },!.(. a.i, itlaitt n amotu it., s.w. J, («cr t <, way of non-political fellowship with all of the new African State? This is an opportunity and a chitl lenge to the genius arid creative ability of the American Negro. 4. We must help the trustees and the presidert of the American Baptist Theological Seminary fa support and finance that institu Ron 5. The Baptist schools in our respective states should he the ob¬ ject of our concern and devotion. 6. We should complete our eon tribution to our existing scholar¬ ship that is now in operation at Roosevelt University in Chicago. 111 . 7. We must do all within our power to help develop our Retire¬ ment Fund on which we have made a noble beginning. 8. It is not time to make a ven- ture In the of creating , matter an Educational Foundation for our- selves ? Fairmoilt Bapt Church I Fairmont Baptist church ob-! served its Fifty-eighth anniver- j sary recently with inspirational services which were well attend¬ ed. A total sum of $662.95 was raised. Holiy communion Sun-! is served here every third day day at 2 2 30 30 p p. m. m Rev. Rev E E. D D„ Brooks is pastor. j j Beth Eden Bapt. Church Further plans were made last Sunday by the members of j Bpth Eden church for the' evangelistic services which will! run from Spotember 20-27. One| of the auxiliaries of the church} will lead each night in the devotional services, and cottage} prayer meetings are to be held leading up to and through the evangelistic services. The sermon, “Marks of a Liv¬ ing Church,” delivered last Sun- day by the pastor. Rev. Harold! Baker, was inspirational. Com-i munion services will be observ¬ ed Sunday, September 4 at G:30 p. m. ] s { Christ Holiness Church Lanier, Ga.—The First Christ) ] Holiness Church Sunday School SSS »B*: SdTwhef Lord Com..." At 5 p. m. tuo' Southland — ... Jubilee ... Singers and ., the True Tone Sineers of * vannah . rendered , , a Prograrn. j The 7 p. m. speaker was Presid-j ing Elder E. Owens. The South- —I Missionary Ricks and a program. her hus¬ band, Benjamin Ricks and children will leave Thursday afternoon motoring back to Brooklyn ' N Y ' . . ... _ Green Grove Bapt. Church Services were well attended. Rev. R. L. Lee, the pastor used •] as the subject for 11:30 a. sermon, “Do Not Doubt My Lord.” At the communion ser-! vice the subject was "The Death: on the Cross. The financial drive was clos- ed last Sunday. The reports) were a* follows: Deacon Mitch- ell, $200 89 and Deacon Lam-' bert. $306.12. Total raised $506.92. Mrs. Ella Polite left Wednes- day night for New York to at- i tend the wedding of her sonj Julius K. Brantley. j DR. SIDNEY SHEDROW \ t Optometrist | MOVED TO NEW LOCATION AT 202 E. Gaston St. Corner Abercorn AD 3-3476 Vision is your Most Precious Possession • Travelogue at Second Baptist Church Mrs. Albert Thweatt, Rlrlora Greene and Mrs. erine Torrence *»'»• W)n show -**«» tures and tell ......- with other = ation Educational tour to the Mid-West, Far West and ico, Sunday, September 4, p. m., at Second Baptist Houston and President Sts. There will also he played Sic by the Masters. The Adult Women’s .......... ..... of refreshments ***_.,,‘r will be Sunday School will begin at a. m at 11:30 follow the morning service. Rev. E. P. Quarterman is and T. A. Milledge Sr. is man of the board of deacons. 1st Mt. Bethel Bapt. Church Beginning With Sunday into the morning service at which the youth were in charge anniversary. J c ^.L Services t eir W,Mf 1 ' largely attended Mrs Barnett was speaker at the ev- earn* service Mrs. Jinks, Ms. Ruth Polite and James Williams formed program committee; ... Mrs. ,, Sa- _ die Washington, musician. Bible school Is held every Thursday at 5 p. m Bennie Washington, president. All youth are invited to at- tnd Youth Day Sunday, Sept. 4 Rev. R. V. Scott, pastor. Tremont Temple Rev. J. M. Benton, pastor, was in charge of the and eypning services at Tre- mont T emple last Sunday. morning subject was of God’s Grace.’ Clifford conducted the Sunday School, Sh James AME Services were well attended at St. James AME Church, Sun- da School was conducted by Supt. Matthew Howard, At morning worship tshe pastor, Rev B. C. Carswell, delivered an iaspiring message. Music wa< \ rendered by tbe n “"'' lla “ d Dare " children urcu of 1 Mr mr ’ and anu Mrs Oeo utu ' Bennett, who were baptized following * the morning .sermon p ' P‘ ay cis ui rededication reueaicauun to God’s service were made for a long period of time. Revival services are being held this week at St. James with the Rev. J. M. Dinkins as evangelist. Services begin each night at 7:30 p. m. Plans are under way for the annual Men’s day celebration held on Sunday, September 25. The theme is 'The Task of the Laymen in Christian Evangelism.” George Sawyer is general chairman and Matthew Howard is co- chairman. Communion services will be held next Sunday at 14:45 a. m. ...... Good Used Prick Solid Fsed Lumber Phone AD 2-9546 ____________ Fffie Wright, co-chairman; Catherine Jackson, secretary and Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, assist- ant secretary. October 9 is date ret for the program. Pas- tor F. D. Jaudon delivered messages last Sunday. During j the evening hour of worship the i following program was present- j ed: Miss Priscilla Whitaker, mistress of ceremonies: Echoes from the S. S. Convention. p p atterson> James Cook anc Pat terson and Thomas Johnson; selection .the , ;on sisters; echoes from the .District and State Conference . meetings Edith Mrs. f rman a " d Mrs A ’ L ' B ^ rge ~ selection. Gospel „ choir; . o!d ' " u R fmbioned “‘"Y meet"- , beld at the church j this week, excluding Thursday j r " ri * xf ' Hapli d church, Friday an 0,d fashioned wU be conducted and Sunday an old , fashioned com- I munion service will be held. , _ I Pllgrim Bapt. C hurch I , The weekly activities wpre! carripd out as pre arranged a t i Pilgrim Baptist Church. The Sunday School was conducted the Asst supt. Mrs. Rebecca ‘ q thp - Gra lesSQn y- The interpretation made by p hil}ip of ! was : ^ and Rey Moses HalL Rev ITa] , had oharKe of thp regular - services at which time he deliv- i ered , two , . inspiring , , sermons. The ! ! No ' , 1 x choir . . m£> t . at , „ 5:30 „„ p. v \ “ m., | ^ Thp The rs ’ No. Mn Carrie , 2 choir B Fnpp will have pressed re., re¬ hearsal at 8 p. m. Friday, September 2. The Sunday School will sponsor a motorcade to day, Hilton Sept. Head. 3 from S.C. the 11 church. a. m. Satur- The j Wi!liner Workers club will meet Sunday 1 p. m. The Deacons and Deaconess Board will meet ] at 5 p ' m ’ j The pastor, Rev. D. D. Hen- 1dprs °n will leave Monday, Sept.' 5 to attend the National Bap-] j tist Convention, Inc., in Phila-i delphia. | j Baptist ~ Ministers # Union # | The United Baptist Ministers j Union met Tuesday at St. Luke] C.] Baptist church, Rev. B. Thomas, pastor. The president, 1 Rev. L. S. Stell, presided. Devo-j tions were conducted by the Rev. L. L. Small and the Su nday School lesson was dis- j cussed by Rev. W. N. Robinson. «W <» l» the rducatlimal bulld.'TO Cir the 1st Baptist Cnuich, 575 W. Bryan street. _ + Registration: Sept. 14, 7 p. m-I classes begin Sept. 21. 7 p. m. Courses to be offered are History of Christian Thought, I sss * isr'S j Testament Life and Teach- j i in K of Jesus. jr >< ■■ . . ' -7 A- j Sidney A. Jones Funeral < Home 1 Phone AD 4-7226 ALWAYS jj Reliable Reasonable — Sympathetic j REMEMBER j j You help your own family when we serve you— because we save you money - time and worry. Most spacious Chapel-Capable & Courteous Assistants Careful and Prompt Ambulance Service Anytime — Anywhere. KEY THOUGHTS FOR PROSPERITY AND A MORE PEACEFUL WORLD “As you hold loving thoughts toward every person and animal and even toward plants, stars, oceans, rivers and hills and as you are helpful and of service to the world, so you will find yourself growing more happy each day and with the happiness comes health and everything you want.” —Luther Rurbank ^Sidney *djruncral <J~fc omc 511 WEST WALDBURG ST. PHONE AD 4-7226*1 BAY ST LOUIS, Miss — (ANP) Twelve American Negroes have ordained Catholic priests in j i9f,o, the largest total for any j one year, bringing the number 0 f Negro priests in the United j States The figures to 106. released Fri- were day, by the Society of Divine Word j Missioners here after a question- naire survey of the 205 Catholic j major seminaries, monasteries, and houses of study in the Unit- ed States. The report said the previous “"HTT u - s - totaI OVfer 100 for the first timc ’ The nevv P rifists incllM,,> four converts; eleven are members | of the reli * ioUS ™™™nities; onP | is ' a „ ul diocesan ,„ mou priest. * ,,, lcnt . ^ survey indieated the nimi . j her of Negro priests will increase i significantly ......- in the next ________ few j years. _____ ! ' | studying philosophy and theology | and will he candidates for ordina- tion up to 1966. The survey showed that 31 the N e(rro priests are members of diocenBm clergy and 75 are mem- berg of 17 re ij K j 0US communities. The poll listed the following in religious communities: Society of the Divine Word, 33; Benedictines, 14; Holy Ghost Fathers, 5; Jose- ;>hite missionaries, 5; Order of Friars Minor Conventual, 3; Ed- _______________ Savannah Well Represented At Jehovah’s Witnesses Meeting in Miami A record number of delegates represented the Savannah congregation of Jehovah’s Wit- nesses at a four-day uimiui district convention .. of . the religious i group „ in Miami Beach Conven-j hall. August 25 to 28. ^ conyention , s des5gnfid to serve Florida, Georgia and A]abama and was arranged by tpp W:itehtower Bible and Tract aodet of Br00klyn , New York. 4409' Thomas !R. Stewart, Second street, presiding min- istpr of thp Jocal South Upit congregation , states that more than 200 delegates represented Ravannah at the district meet. nver 13 0 00 attended the sessions deyotpd to discussion of minls _ terial pro , b i ems> review and analysis of Bible prophecy in modern times and educational on vital religious suto- jects. John H .Brown, 9187 Harvard j Place, ministerial assistant, ] states that a specially planned: cafeteria, manned by vohm- teer workers at the convention,! led the 13.000 delegates three times a day. Convention highlights includ¬ ed a review of religious work in Florida, Georgia and Alaba¬ ma, a mass baptism, experien¬ ces from all sections of the South and many individual meetings designed to help with’ organizational problems. F. W. Franz, vice-president of the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society and world traveler and rxjtns xzx. curity During War of the Great Day of God, the Almighty.” i I 1 MR. EMORY BROWN, SR. departed this life five y ears ag0 ° n f e pte “ b er 4 ’ 1955 ' Gone but not forgotten . f God has you in His keeping And we have you in our hearts. Heartbroken wife, son, daugh¬ ter and six grand children. More Negroes Register In Brownsville, Tenn. BROWNSVILLE, Tenn—(ANP) —Thirty-one more Negroes were reported to have registered last ! week. Negroes continued to drive to become qualified voters in raci- j ally tense Haywood County. Clarence Benson said only four whites registered. The Rev. Eddie Curry, 34, pastor \ (of a Negro church here, had pre¬ dieted a turnout of more than 200, He said Negroes were being urged to register as part of a drive that began May 17. Since then the names of 207 Ne¬ groes have been placed on the elec¬ tion commission’s hooks. Prior to that time none had been register ed, and until Aug. 4 no Negroes j had voted here since reconstrue- tion days. , mundites, 2; White Fathers, Blessed Sacrament 2; one each for the 1 tians, Sacred Heart Fathers. | demptorists, Maryknoilers, Passionists, torians, Crosiers, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Jerome a native of Houston, Tex.; nie Carman of hriiot Cove, Bo8Weil I)avis - a nat,ve of in the Bahama Islands assigned Uake of H,Kh Po,nt> N ’ C ’ Also, Fathers Ronald Potts, Newark, N. J.; John Rodney, native of Chicago; Benedict lor of Jersey City, N. J.; Violenus of New York City, Gene Wilson of Cleveland, Ohio. St Phillip AME Church The Sunday School at Phillip A. M. E. Church was largely attended at 10 o’clock last Sunday with Mrs. Slater in charge. At 11:30 the pastor, Rev. J. S. Bryan, deliv¬ ered the sermon on the sub¬ ject, “The Nation That For¬ gets God.” After the service the com¬ mittee for Women’s Day met and elected Mrs. Susie M. Young and Mrs. Countess Cox as lead- ^ y . M ^ rs thy^uiier^aT sistant secretary and Mrs. E. B. Myers, treasurer. The com¬ will meet each Tuesday at 7:30 o’clock. Next Sunday is Holy com- Sunday. All members asked to be present and bring a friend. $ { Mary ^ AME Church At St. Mary’s AME church the pastor Rey char lie Fogle, along with Rev. Hyrd to the County Jail to services at 2 p. m. At the regular night the pastor delivered the ser- mon from the text found 3:1-13 CARDS OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS The Chairman and Commit¬ of St. John Baptist church to thank the Ministers and their Wives, patrons and friends who helped to Dr. E. O. S. Cleveland’s Pastoral Anniversary success. Again we thank Mrs. Susie V. Stephens, Chairman Rev. E. O. S. Cleveland, Pastor CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere to everyone for their kindness shown during the of my husband, George and for the many cards of sympathy and telegrams at his death; also for the use of their cars and other acts of kindness. May God bless each of you. Mrs. Sarah Stevens White I For CRYSTAL-CLEAR Visit scenic Savannah-home of Dixie Crystals Sugar^ iusaiTj ©hr ^avauuali STiilump 10 CENTS A COPY On The Following News Stands Every Thursday CCA CONFECTIONERY .I&C DUFFY & EAST BROAD CONFECTIONERY RWINNETT & ATLANTIC CHICK’S SHOE PARLOR KNIGHT’S SUNDRIES S03 WEST BROAD ST. HENRY & WEST BROAD CROSBY BROS. DRUG RYALS CONFECTIONERY STORE 1910 OGEECHEE ROAD CIO? MONTGOMERY ST. ALLEN’S SNACK BAR CROWN’S CONFECTIONERY CONFECTIONERY MAPLE & WEST BROAD « 434 WEST BROAD ST. ROBERT SAM’S FOREMAN’S CONFECTIONERY CONFECTIONERY 730 WATERS AVE. 649 KLINE ST. FUTCH’S CONFECTIONERY HARRY’S CUT RATE 2611 WEST BROAD ST. DRUG STORE "quality medicine" 70 9 WEST 37th ST. Mamtev’s Confectionery SHOP Gwinnett & Atlantic Ave. 2321 West Broad Street Mrs. Delta Jones Danny's Confectionery 1 Pearls Court ISLE OF HOPE 1308 '/z West Broad St. MR. HAROLD YOUNG who departed this life August 25, 1952, eight years ago. In loving memory this day, i pause to pray for you, Of all the people in the world There is for me no other. I strive so hard to be light¬ hearted As you would have me be, But all the happiness in life Is filled with your memory. Sadly missed by your Devoted Wife, Mrs. Daisy Young DARBY—In memory ol MR. WILLIAM (WILL) DARBY who died August 31, 1951 The Family WASH & DRY (One Day Herv*ee) $1.00 (“lax. 25 l bs.)