The Savannah tribune. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, September 24, 1960, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
PAGE TWO
CHURCH HEWS
: Revivafi Services At
*Beth Eticn Bapt. Church
ItTV. HAROLD BAKER
Pastor
* Revival services will be
con¬
ducted at Beth-Eden Baptist
Chuirh, corner Lincoln and
Gordon streets beginning Mon¬
day, September 26 through
Friday, September 30 at 8
o’clock each night. There will
be spirited singing and a spe¬
cial “Gospel” message will be
delivered each night by the
pastor, Rev. Harold Baker.
The auxiliariesvof the church
will have charge of the devo¬
tional services for 15 minutes as
follow*: Monday night, Sister¬
hood; Tuesday night, Deacon¬
esses; Wednesday night, Young
Womente Progressive
ThunflUhy night, Sunday School;
Friday night, Deacons.
Mrs. Utildred Belser is chair-
n«e,n of the program.
The r/Sgular communion ser-
vines f will ba observed Sunday,
October 2, at 6:30 p. m.
St. James Is Celebrating
47tb Anniversary
Si* Jams* Baptist Church is
celebrating its 47th anniversary
wfth nightly programs which 1
started . . September _ . . ,
19
ing through September 23.
E. D Brooks is pastor.
Other churches
were a* follows: Sept. 19,
Mark Baptist Church, Rev. P
IT Hunter; Sept. 29. Goodwill
Baptist Church, Rev. B. M.
C«r!cy; Sept. 21 First A. B,
\\ oodyille, Rev. R. L.
Srifct. 22, Friendship Baptist
Churah, Rev. W, K Miller; Sept.
23, College Park Baptist, Rev.
Wfliie Gwyn.
„ E. „ H. „ Holmes . , is chairman . . of
the program; Mrs. Carrie L.
Griffin, recording
and Mrs. Estelle Smith, finan-
cial secretary.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Office will remain open daily
except Saturdays until further
notice. Dial AID 4-3432 or AD
2-7573 for further information,
kidney A. Jones Funeral
Home
Phene AD 4-7226
ALWAYS
Reliable Reasonable ■ Sympathetic
REMEMBER
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.
REV 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 Burbank
^Sidney fortes ome
5M WEST WAUDBURG ST. PHONE AD 4-7226
Men’s Day at 2nd
Baptist Church Sunday
Frank W. Render II
Frank W. Render II, director
of Field Service and Public Re¬
lations, Albany State College,
will be the annual Men’s Day
speaker 'at Second Baptist
Church, Houston and
dent Streets, on Sunday, Sep-
ternber 25 at the 11:30 a.
services.
A versatile and dynamic
speaker, Mr. Render is one of
the youngest college public
lations experts in the country.
Before he assumed his present
duties, Mr. Render served
Assistant Professor of English
at Albany State.
Mr. Render is a graduate of
Hampton Institute and holds
the M. S. degree in Public Re-
lations from Syracuse Univer-
sity. His professional organi-
zations include Sigma Delta
Chi, American College Public
Relations Association, National
Council of College Public Advi-
ears, Association For Education
In Journalism. Columbia
astic Press Association and
mahy others.
Launey Roberts, Jr„
Jesse Kearse, Jr., will
i as guest soloists. A male
under thP dlrectlon of E . j.
Josey wi]] furnish muslc .
Floyd Morris is chairman of
the Men > s Day activlttes; Dan
wllgon . secre t a ry; and Roger
, j 0ne3 head of public relations.
Henry Artist is president of
the Men’s Brotherhood and the
, Rev. Edgar P. Quarternr.an is
pas t or . The public Is invited.
Palen Methodist Church
The 64th .... anniversary .
tion of Palen Methodist Church
is now in progress. On Sunday
afternoon it V T1 will fill terminate T t M rt I A with
Rev. Frank Wright, pastor of
'Second Mt. Zion Baptist church
and his congregation in charge.
All captains will make their re-
ports at that time,
Rev. J. Reddick is minister
and J. C. Royal is general chair-
man.
Progressive Church
| Building Aid Union
The Progressive Church
Aid Union will meet at Oak-
land Baptist Church, October
24—30. Rev. C. C. Canion is
i president and Rev. H. Donald-
sorr is pastor of the host
The activities are as follows:
Oct- 24, business session; Oct.
j 25, devotions by Bethel Baptist
church and sermon by Rev. T.
Simmons; Oct. 26, devotions by
Oakland Baptist fchurch and
I sermon by Rev. Donaldson; Oct.
27, devotions by Zion Fair
church and sermon by Rev
j M. T .Thomas; Oct. 28 devo-
j tiorrs by Mt. Pilgrim Baptist
with sermon by Rev. Canion;
Oct. 30, S. S. at 11 30 a. m.,
1 youth program at 12:30 p.
and regular worship service at
2 p. m. Mrs. Sarah Brown is
! secretary.
j__
;
$ en ; or Usbers Meet
At ». *t Union . n Bant. .cl Church
The Senior Ushers of
Baptist church met on
ber 14 with the
Eonous Smith, in charge.
L. C. Sapp is pastor of
1 church.
Annual Silver Tea
Tentative plans have
made for the annual Silver Tea
at the West Broad “Y” on Sun¬
day afternoon, Oct. 2, at 3:30
o’cloelc when an interesting
program will be rendered. The
First District, Auxiliary to
General Missionary
convention of Georgia win
sponsor this program and
J peds wilI a0 toward the an _
. nual report. An invitation is
tended the public to attend .
Mrs. Rosa B. Voss is First Dis¬
trict president.
September 20, 1891 — Joseph
D. Bibb, lawyer and newspaper
editor, holder of highest appointive
post held by Negro in Illinois (Di¬
rector of Public Safety), horn
Montogomery, Ala.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. SAVANNAH. GEORGIA
St. Matthew's Episcopal
Church Hears Men’s
The male chorus of St. Mat¬
thew’s Episcopal Church
the congregation in
musical offices for the Holy
Communion and Baptism
vices Sunday and sang Mozart’s
“Jesu, Word of God Incarnate”
for an offertory anthem.
This men’s choral group was
Organized last June and its
members are as follows: Leon
iR. Grant, James R. Stafford,
Dr. J. Wilmet Wilson, Boles C.
Ford, and William A. Hagins—
first tenors; Oliver Smith.
James W. Fisher, and Dr. J. W.
Jarnerson, Jr.—second tenors;
Edward B. Law, James Rosser,
Jr., James Thompson, and Dr.
Coleridge A. Braithwaite—bar¬
itones; Willie J. Fleming, Wil¬
son P. Hubert, Leonard D. Law,
Sr., and Joseph R. Jenkins—
basses. Mrs. Bessie M. Flem¬
ing is the organist and Dr. Col¬
eridge A. Braithwaite is the di¬
rector.
Next Sunday will mark the
105th anniversary of the Epis¬
copal Church for Negroes In
this section of Georgia. All
parisboners are invited to at¬
tend the services to celebrate
occasion. At this time, all
members of St. Matthew's will
be as ked to make generous
pledges to help liquidate ex-
penses incurred by the recent-
]y installed air conditioned sys-
tem in the church. Pledges
m av be paid on installments.
Fr. Gustave H. Caution is
rector of St. Matthew’s Epis¬
copal Church.
j
’ First Tabernacle
i Holy Communion services will
begin in First Tabernacle at
3:30 p. m. Sunday. The ser-
J mon will be delivered by Pas-
tor E. G. Lane with the choral
groups of the Church in charge
of music.
The youth participated in va¬
ried activities last
Prince Johnson presided for the
S. S.; Miss Betty White served
for the BTU other partici .
pants included Misses Barba¬
ra Lane, Dorothy Myers, Juani¬
ta Bruce, E. J. Hodge, Jr. Ush¬
ers and Choirs with Mrs. A. L.
Jenkins at the piano. Rev.
J. McAllister gave highlights of j
the National Baptist Conven¬
tion. Rev. J. J. Garrison I
preached at the morning ser- J
vice. He left for Augusta,
Veterans’ Hospital, where he
will undergo surgery.
Mrs. Hessie Taylor and Mrs.
Jones were able to attend ser¬
vices Sunday. Mrs. Clara Ligon
and Mrs. Effie Hamilton have
improved. The Deaconesses
rendered a program Sunday
night. Leaders jn the Deacon¬
ess contest are Mrs. Reta But¬
ler, “Mrs. Deaconess” of First
Tabernacle and Mrs. Rosa John¬
son, second in reports.
Miss Laura Green will leave
soon for Tuskegee, Ala., for a
special course in psychiatry.
Woman's Day at Smyrna
Baptist Church Sunday
The fifth annual Woman’s Day
celebration will be hel dat the
First Smyrna Baptist church,
•Rev. H. Hagan, pastor, at 7 p.
i m. Sunday, Sept. 25.
; Miss Julia Johnson will be the
J guest speaker. Miss Johnson,
; a native of Savannah, is a
: graduate of Savannah State Col¬
lege and is now employed as
; a teacher in Chatham County.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Simmons Mattress Co. of Savannah
“The World’s Best Mattresses Since 1906’’
BUY DIRECT FROM OUR FACTORY
Ix*al and Nationally Advertised Mattresses
Agents For Household Furnishings & Appliances
Old Mattresses Renovated and Sterilized
ONE DAY SERVICE
E. J. SIMMONS
Simmons Mattress Co. of Savannah
809- -811 W. 52nd Street Phones AD 2-1235 and AD 2-7566
.1
; : ■ ' rH -jr-
ME MCCIAII
BOW1.ES—in memory of my
darling sister,
jj
MRS.
who passed away a year'today,
September 28, 1959.
We think of you in silence,
Your name we often call;
But there’s nothing left to us,
But your picture on the wall.
Words cannot say how we miss
her
But she is now in God’s celestial
home,
Where cares and grief are
known;
Her life’s battle is over and her
crown is won.
As we look at her smiling pic-
ture before us each day
We seem to hear her say in her
comforting way;
“Don’t grieve Sister, we will be
together again some day.
Sadly missed by her
Sister,
Mrs. Margaret Thornton
Brother,
Henry E. Mitchell,
New York City
Aunt,
Mrs. Essie Smith,
New York City
Nieces and Nephews.
-----
Mrs. Thomas Johnson and grand
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Brownlee. She is a mem- -
her of First African Baptist j
Church.
Mrs. Viola Carter is chairman
and Mrs.Queenie Heyward is co-
chairman of this Woman’s Day
Celebration.
Good Used Brick
Solid Used Lumber
Phone AD 2-9546
"The Accomplishment of unity between the colored and
white races will he an assurance of the world’s peace.”
—Baha’i Writings
WORLD PEACE DAY Meeting on September 25
Sunday, at 3:00 P. M. at 1 Highland Drive.
All Are Welcome *
.
!
1
j :
■
1.;;
Visit picturesque Savannah-home of Dixie Crystals Sugar
BUNN In sad but loving
memory of our beloved mother
763 E. Bolton street, who passed j
away one year ago today.
Again is here the saddest
month of the year
For It was on the 22nd of Sep¬
tember, 1959
Our dear mother passed away.
And gone from us her loving
face
Her cheerful, loving ways
A heart that won so many
friends in days gone by
Though her smile is gone for-
eve r
And her hands we cannot touch
We shall never lore sweet rncm-
orics
°f one we love so much
The dearest one this world
could hold
A cherished smile, a heart of
gold, 1
Those who knew her will know
How much we lost a year ago
today
Sadly missed by
Daughters,
Mrs. Estella Reddick
Mrs. Margaret Murry Grier
Grandsons,
Mr. Nathaniel Reddick
Mr. Walter Reddick
Mr. James Reddick
Mr. Julius Reddick
R U P T U R E I) ???
NEW INVENTION!
SLIPPING PREVENTION!
Send stamped, addressed
en v elope
M. LANDAU
Dept. 5
215 E. 4th Street,
New York, N. Y.
BUSSIE-In sad but loving
remembrance cf my husband
DEACON SIMON BUSSIE
who dep arted this life thtoe
years ago, September 22, 1957.
Gone but not forgotten
Sadly missed,
Wife,
Mrs. Hattie Bussie
Daughter,
Alberta Bussie Cooper
And family
j
I
j
MRS. ADA BEI-L HALL
who passed away September
16, 1958.
How We miss you no one knows
Not a mortal could disclose
God alone could design to tell
lie who doeth all things weh.-
How How we want need you in every day |
we you every way.]
But the Lord who knoweth best:
Called you home and gave you
rest.
Sadly missed toy
Husband,
Mr. Johnny Hall
Sons,
Mr. Albert Hall
Mr. John J. Hall
Mr. Rubin Hall
Mr. James M. Hail
Daughters,
Mrs. Roberta Winters
Mrs. Retha M. Williams
Mrs. Louise King,
New York
Grand Children and Great
Grand Children.••
CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs.
Annie Elliott wish to express
their thanks and deep appreci-
at ion to the neighbors and
friends for the florals, cards,
prayers, donation of
and other kindness during
the illness and recent dt«fh
their loved one.
May God ever Dless and keen
is our prayer.
The Family
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs.
Brown wish to express
thanks and appreciation
the friends and neighbors
their kindness, for cards,
florals and donation
cars during their bereave¬
Thanks to Rev. E. R.
and the Sidney A. Jones
Home.
Brown, family Jones and Gadson j
WASH & DRY
(One Day Serv*ce)
S1.00
(Max. 25 Lbs.)
jfiuMfj'y IIOWV
(Ur: |
f
WILLIAMS—In sweet memo-
ry of our loved one
MRS. ALLIE MAUDE WILLIAMS
who departed this life Septem¬
ber 28, 1958.
Treasured thoughts of one so
dear, often bring a silent tear,
Thoughts return to scenes mem-j lon^
past; time rolls on but
ory lasts. »
It’s not the tears at the mo¬
ment shed, that tell of hearts
that are torn
But the lonely tears of after-
years and remembrances st-
lently borne.
Some say time heals an aching
heart, but we wonder if it’s
true
For two years have passed since
you left us, dear
And though we try to under¬
stand God’s will
Our hearts are still aching for
you.
If brief or long the waiting be
It matters not, to you or me
By faith we’ll journey steadily
on—
’Till there will be no parting, for
eternity.
Sadly missed by
Eugene ’“Bubba” Williams
Children,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Lockr
heart
SMITH—Jn memory of our
loving mother,
MRS. MAGGIE SMITH
who departed this life five years
a g 0j September 22, 1955. \ ,
N - ever mind the heavy heart.-:
aches,
Never mind the cup of rue;
Never mind the grief and sorrow
Which may stab our spirits
through.
All is well with our mother,
All is sweet and grand and good;
From her distant home in
Glory
She’d not come back if she
could.
We miss you mother,
Children,
Mrs. Cornelia V. Artest
Mr. Franklin Smith
-Grand Daughter,
Jerry Lashell smith
ANDERSON—In loving mem¬
ory of a dear husband and fa¬
ther,
DEA OliARLES W. ANDERSON
who dkap&rijed this life 2 years
ago, September 22, 1953.
He waiiso useful here below
So neefj[f#, l)y. as all
We strive to see why he should
ortf; Kj wROm should «all.
God
we nave'only human minds
With Ayiioti we’ll to understand.
see it clearly
When we reach the promised
land.
Sadly missed by
Wife,
Mrs. Viola Anderson
Daughters,
Mrs. Elease Tate
Mrs Lillie Mae Atkina
Seven Grand Children
Two Great Grand OaildsaS
/
SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 1960