The herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1945-1997, January 26, 1963, Image 2

The herald., January 26, 1963, Page Page Two, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two ^CHURCH NEWS Fairmount Baptist Church Services were well attended on last Sunday at the Fairmount Bap tist Church with the messages be ing delivered by the pastor, Rev. E. D. Brooks. A large number were present in the communion services. The Junior Choir will present a “Womanless Wedding” on Sunday evening, January 27, at 6 P.M. at the Fairmount Baptist Church, 721 East Bolton Street. On Wednesday night, February 6 we will feature the blind pianist, Prof. Harold Boggs from Port Clinton, Ohio. The public is in vited to attend. There will be no admission fee. Rev. E. D. Brooks, pastor; Mrs. Sarah Love, reporter. Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday marks the first commun ion of 1963 at 2:30 p.m. when the service will begin. The pastor, Dr. G. W. Carter will deliver the communion sermon. A special mes sage will be delivered. The public is cordially invited. At 8:30 p.m. the installation services of all officers of the vari ous departments will be held with the pastor officiating. You have a cordial welcome at this church at all times. Shiloh Baptist Church is located at IS ast Broughton and Randolph Streets. Dr. G.* W. Carter is min ister. Mt. Zion Ind. Methodist Church A capacity audience joined in worship for the first Holy com munion service of the new year at the Mt. Zion Independent Meth oKist Church, beginning with Sun day School at 10:15 a.m., Supt. T. A. Edwards, presiding. Rev. H. Gibbs preached dynami cally from the theme, “What Man ner of Man Is This?” Pulpit guests were Rev. Elliott and Rev. Jones. Many visitors were pres ent, among them the Cub Troop and their leader. God’s blessings are asked for all sick and shut in. A cordial welcome is extended to everyone who do not regularly worship at the church with a heart, and deep gratitude for your visits during the past year. Rev. H. Gibbs, pastor; Mrs. M. B. Dunn, acting reporter. For Your Next Printing Order and For Deluxe Service, Try THE HERALD 808 Montgomery Street PHONE ADams 2-4505 SAVANNAH’S MOST MODERN FUNERAL PARLOR J3y ne3 MOHTUAHY SEBVICE Day or Night Call AD 3-2175 501 West Broad at Gaston Street Frank H. Bynes, Owner Macedonia Baptist Church Macedonia Baptist Church, 508 E. Jones St. will observe their first Holy Communion service of the new year on Sunday, Jan. 27 at 3 p.m. The pastor, officers and members invite all of their friends to attend services with them. Rev. Thomas Scott will be in charge of service. Music will be furnished by Choir No. 1 and 2 and the Junior Choir. Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. with Dea. Sam Rivers in charge. Rev. Thomas Scott, pas tor; Bro. E. B. Lewis, reporter. True Love Baptist Church In spite of the rainy weather on last Sunday services at True Love Baptist Church were very inspir ing with a large attendance, be ginning with Sunday School at 10 a.m., Dea. Samuel King, super intendent, conducting. Rev. Freddie Bonds brought two inspiring messages at the morn ing and afternoon services. Choirs No. 1 and 2 rendered the music. Among the sick and shut ins. Mrs. Mamie Singleton is at home after being confined to the Mem orial Hospital. Prayers are asked for them, visit them. The No. 2. Choir will render a program at the church on Sun day, January 27, at 6 p.m. The public is invited. Rev. Freddie Bonds, pastor; Mrs. Gladys Myers, reporter. FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CELEBRATES 175TH ANNIVERSARY The historic First African Bap tist Church will celebrate its 175th Anniversary on Sunday, January 27th, 1963, in connection with its regular Morning Services, with the Rev. W. D. Kent, of States boro, Georgia, as the Anniversary Speaker. Rev. Kent is the popular Pastor of the First African Bap tist Church in Statesboro, Geor- THE HEBALD St. Luke AME Church Presiding Elder J. P. Lampkin was in charge of the - first quar terly conference held at St. Luke AME Church on Friday night, January 19, with a large number in attendance. On Sunday morning, January 20 Elder Lampkin brought an inspir ing message from Matthew 8:18. Accompanying him was Mrs. Lampkin, who also made some in spiring remarks. Among the visit ors was Sis. Bates. The Young People’s Department of the church will sponsor a pro gram on Sunday afternoon, Janu ary 27, at four o’clock. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Mr. Roy L. Jackson with Miss Christine McCullough making the introduction. A fine program has been planned. Mr. Keith Jenkins will be master of ceremonies. The public is invited to attend this service and all services at St. Luke AME Church. Rev. Charlie Fogle, pastor; Mrs. Louvenia Wright, reporter. Abyssinia Baptist Church The services at the Abyssinia Baptist Church were inspirational throughout the day, beginning with Sunday School, Dea. George Jones, presiding. The Rev. Henry Moody was in charge of the services and brought a heartwarming sermon. Music was rendered by Choir No. 2 On Sunday, January 27, the Dea cons of Abyssinia will sponsor a social tea at the home of Sis. Mathia Mclver, 929 West 38th Street, at 4 P.M. Everyone is cor dially invited to attend. Remember the sick and shut in members with your visits and prayers. Rev. R. L. Byrd, pastor; Miss Mary Ann Moody, reporter. I I-BRI • V f \ dftfc Wil . TO® Mgrjgg'j * sir V s '1 f> BMW IM II I' m IMM ? 1 ■ i 1 ’UH I ' gia and is well-known throughout amic preacher. The Adult singing the state as an inspiring and dyn- Aggregations, under the compet ent direction of Deacon Frank C. McMoore and Prof. W. S. Glover, and the three younger aggrega tions, under the direction of Mrs. Alma R. Wade, Mrs. Lottie Brown, Mrs. Alethia James, and Mr. Joseph Bias, will furnish the spe cial music for this memorable oc- casion. The main auditorium of this RUTLEDGE PEARSON NAACP SPEAKER AT TREMONT TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH Rutledge Pearson, President of the Jacksonville, Florida Branch, National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People (NAACP), will be featured speak er at the 151st Sunday afternoon NAACP Mass Meeting 4 o’clock at the Tremont Temple Baptist Church, Park Avenue and West Broad Street, Rev. J. M. Benton, Pastor. A delegation of Jacksonville NAACP officials will journey to the city, with Mr. Pearson, for the Sunday NAACP meeting, ac cording to W. W. Law, the local branch president. Under the leadership of Mr. Pearson, the Jacksonville NAACP has conducted what is considered the most outstanding equal job opportunity campaigns in the na tion. During an intentive from week voter registration campaign, the Jacksonville NAACP has brought the total number of Negro voters to over 28,000 giving that Florida city the largest Negro registra tion in the state. Second Mt. Zion Baptist Church Services at Second Mt. Zion Baptist Church were well attend ed. Supt. Jean Fountain was in charge of the Sunday School. Sunday, Januarw 18 was our Communion and everyone was fill ed with joy from the message de livered by our pastor. Rev. Frank L. Wright. Everyone is invited to worship with us at any time. Let us remember the sick and shut-in members of our church. Rev. Frank L. Wright, Jr., pas tor; Mrs. Ruthie Mae Capers, re porter. sanctuary, which is located in Franklin Square, has been beau tifully renovated, and naturally this 175th Anniversary has special meaning to the congregation and the city at large. Although the church is yet without a Pastor, under the competent leadership of Deacon J. S. Delaware, who serves as the Chairman of the Board of Deacons; Dr. H. M. Collier, the Chairman of the Trustee Board; Deacon M. S. Brown, the Vice- Chairman of the Board of Dea- Saturday, January 26, 1 First Tabernacle Baptist Church Holy Communion services begiil this Sunday at 3:30. The sermoil will be brought by Pastor E. G| Lane with the choral groups of thJ church rendering music. The pubJ lie is invited to worship with us.l Covenant meeting is slated fori Thursday night at 7:30. During Sunday School hour Prince Johnson was in charge with banner offering classes being those taught by Supt. L. Ross and Mrs. B. Rickenbacker. In the absence of our pastor, Rev. R. L. Lee serv ed, assisted by Rev. J. J. Garrison. The Jr. ushers and choir also served in the morning worship with the Imperial choir in the clos ing, Prof. Peter Smalls was at the console. Despite the intermittent showers appreciative numbers were in attendance for the Sunday meeting with the NAACP. During Training Union Perry Jones served as director. Others serving included Misses Rose Dil lard, Juanita Bruce, Jacqueline and Dorothy Myers, Barbara and Ruby Lane, Ralph and Marvin Dillard, Clarence and Ruby Grif fin. Good to see Willie J. White returning from N. Y. City, among others. Let us remember the sick through visitation and prayers. The installation sermon was very impressive as delivered by Rev. Lee entitled “Hold To God’s Unchanging Hand.” In closing re marks Pastor Lane commended the workers, reminding them, that each has served faithfully in his assign ment for ten years and upward, and the race is not to the swiftest but to those who endure until the perfect end. cons; and Trustee Caleb H. Bia the Chairman of the Finance Cor mittee, along with other official the church has prospered wonde fully, both spiritually, and final cially. Miss Hazel M. Jones serving as the Chairman of o’ 175th Anniversary, and along wil her various committees, a most Ji spiring program has been arrani ed, and the entire public is inviti to attend.