The herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1945-1997, December 14, 1963, Image 3

The herald., December 14, 1963, Page Page Three, Image 3

About The herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1945-1997 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1963)

Page of 12

Prev Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 12

Prev Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextSaturday, December 14, 1963 In Memoriam In loving memory of my husband MR. ULYSSES STEWART who departed this life five years ago, December 20, 1958 In our hearts you’ll always stay, Loved and remembered every day. Sadly missed by Wife and Family. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my husband, MR. JOHN DOUSE, Who passed away Dec. 13, 1962. Just when life was sweetest And we would have lived our best The gates of heaven opened And he entered into rest. The years may wipe out many things But this they’ll wipe out never The memory of those happy days Which we have spent together. Sadly missed by wife, MRS. AGNES DOUSE. For Your Next Printing Order and For Deluxe Service, Try ADams 2-4505 CHURCH PEWS Pulpit Furniture Budget Terms New and Used Pews Write For Catalogue HUNTINGTON SEATING CO. 1102 Vernon Street Huntington, West Virginia Be Wise and Call BENE WISE FUEL OIL Heaters Cleaned and Installed Weekly Check Service 1411 East Broad Street Dial ADams 2-8473 Be Sure To Get Dr. Donald's Seminole Herb Tonic Rheumatic Pains, arthritis and rheumatism for nephritis, spinal low-back' pain; for gout, arthritic pains in the feet, ankles, knees and hips; for bursitis in shoulders and arms; congestion of muscles, soreness, stiff joints, cramps and swelling; control of diabetes metlitus or sugar diabetes; for inflamed prostrate gland, kidney and bladder distress; for loss of energy or pep, and your vitality or sap - take SEMINOLE TONIC —let nature work. Directions: Adults, One table spoon full in half glass of water after each meal three times a day. Extract Ingredients: Quince light herbs, wild cherry, sodium and iron. Sold by VETERAN DONALD MOORE Savannah, Ga. Licensed agent for International Drug Company of Massachusetts 1224’/i Augusta Avenue Phone AD 3-6180 F,A.B' Sunday School Contest Winners I : B " \ f A IB pii 40 ■" k 22222^ W If f * F^IrWKW £ t LJ ® $ W z I 15^/^ 1 x MML > Im JiIMF z O BABY CONTEST WINNERS—(L. to R.) Byron Crawford, third place winner; Janice Marion, first place winner; Rena Brown, second place winner. Dea. J. S. Delaware, superintendent, is in the background. The First A. B. Church Schoo! committee for Christmas program and tree activities recently cul minated their baby contest. The contestants with their sponsors are: third place winner, Byron Crawford, nephew of Rev. and Mrs. M. S. Brown. Second place, Rena Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brown. Little Janice Marion, the adorable daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Marion Buller Presbyterian Church Adult Choir 7 I I AhmM 11^ !*• : W ’ ' ■•■■•■••• ^ : w-- • : ‘. ■ -W;-. fe ' ; - y> x ■ The members of the Butler Presbyterian Church, Rev. P. A. Patterson, pastor, are proud to pre sent the members of the Adult Choir, shown above. Mr. James Thompson, Jr., the director, has done a splendid job with the choir in producing fine quality of music. Mrs. Freda G. Robinson, organist and dedicated member, has held this position for some time, helping to develop out standing work of the choir. The members are: (front row), THE HERALD and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Moore, won first place with a total amount of over one hundred dollars. Each contestant was presented a cash award by Supt. J. S. Delaware. The church school will present a play and the annual Christmas tree celebration Sunday, Dec. 22. The Senior Tr. Class, with the Youth Administrators, will sing carols and deliver the an- Mrs. Everdell Campbell, Mrs. Kay F. Perdue, Mrs. Jo Aune Pride Miss Dorothy Raines, Mrs. Ruth Williams, Mrs. Willie Mae Pat terson, Mrs. Mattie Leake, Miss Henrietta Meeks, Mrs. Dorothy Washington, Mrs. Jessie Deloach, Mrs. Marietta Simmons, Miss Al bertha Boston; (Second row), Mrs. Thelma Marshall, Mrs. Bernita S. Matthews, Mr. Nolan Williams, Mrs. Freda G. Robinson, organist; Mr. James Thompson, Jr., Direc tor; Mr. Edward Nelson, Mr. Wal- Second St. John Baptist Church Sunday School at the Second St. John Baptist Church will begin at the usual 9:45 A.M. hour with the superintendent, Dea. W. C. Ross, presiding, on Sunday, De cember 15. The pastor, Rev. L. S. Aiken vili deliver the message'and the Junior Choir will render the music. Following the morning service the youth of the church will present program. Mrs. Mattie Manning is youth director. The BTU will meet at 7:00 P.M. with Mr. Richard Duncan, presi dent, in charge. On Sunday evening, December 22, the annual Christmas program will be presented. The public is invited to attend this service and all services at the Second St. John Baptist Church. Let this church be the church of your choice. Rev. L. S. Aiken, pastor; Mrs. Frances Roberson, re porter. nual Christmas baskets on Christ mas Eve. The committees: Program and Tree: Mrs. Erma Underwood, chairman; Mrs. Marguriet Hudson, Lottie Brown, Carolyn Manigo, R. G. Delaware, Louise B. Roberts and Miss Hazel Jones. Christmas baskets and carols: Deacon Charles White, Mrs. R. G. Dela ware, with Seniors and Young Ad ministrators, and Deacon Elmore Dingle; Miss Hazel M. Jones, Dea con J. S. Delaware, Supt. Rev. \v illiam Franklin Stokes 11, pas- (7 fYOUR NEWSPAPER ter Jarnigan, president; Mr. James C. Glover, financial secretary; (third row) Mr. Benj. Colbert, Mr. William D. Woods, Jr., librarian; Mr. Nathan Blackshear, Minister of Music. Other members not appearing on the photo are: Mrs. Mendes Lyons, Mrs. S. F. Frazier, treasurer; Miss Sandra Campbell, Mrs. Lillie Scandrick, Mr. John Sapp, Mr. Louis Sheppard, Mrs. Viola Single ton, Mrs. Marie Pollens and Mr. Robert Washington. Fisk University Senior In the article released by Fisk I University in last week’s issue of THE HERALD, it was inadvert ently stat'd that Mi;s Harriette L. B’as was a Junior at the univer sity. Miss Bias, a Senior is a campus contestant for the title of “Miss UNCF” in the current Unit ed Negro College Fund Campaign. She is a Modern Foreign Lan guage Major, a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; the Fisk B’ai Hai Club; and is a Language laboratory technician. Miss Bias received high praise from Dean Hughes. Dean of Stu dents, for making the Deans List and compliments on her scholastic achievements. DEBUTANTES MAKE BOW Continued from Page 1 Portia Williams, Alice Murray, Lillie Kyles. The table was com plemented by cake squares and a floral arrangement in black and gold of the AOA. After enjoying the amiable companionship of friends and escorts, the dates were then escorted to the Flamingo ballroom for the long awaited pre sentation. Mr. Nelson R. Freeman, presi dent of Beta Phi Lambda Chap ter of Alpha Phi Alpha Frater nity, welcomed parents and the many guests who filled the large ballroom. He then introduced Mr. Willie Waddell, who presented the debutantes of the evening. An unexpected feature of the presen tation was the crowning of “Miss Congeniality,” Miss Brenda T rue dell. “Miss Congeniality” was chosen on the afternoon of the ba 1 l by the “Debs” themselves. Until the eleventh hour, no one but the debutante committee knew who “Miss Congeniality” Avas. Following the presenta tion, against a background of black and gold and centered by a gyre from which extended black and gold streamers, the debs and ■ their escorts danced a French minuet. At the completion of the minuet the fathers claimed their daughters for the first part of the debutante waltz, after which they returned to the escorts for a mem orable evening of dancing to the music of rhe Claude Roberts Com bo. Congratulations were received by the debutantes from the many guests who passed through the re ceiving line. The matrons were: Mesdames Clarence Smith, Rich ard Moore, Benjamin Lewis, and Robert Tindal. After the ball, the gowns were hung up and the dress of the morning was casual for the post cotillion breakfast held at Chez Gourmet. In this setting, the debs spoke regretfully to those ■who would be leaving later in the morn ing so that they could make their classes Fiiday. Those w'ho re mained were the guests at a lunch eon Friday, also at Chez Goumet. The relaxed atmosphere of Chez Gourmet and the splendid lunch prepared by Mrs. McCray was en joyed immensely by the debs and members of the alphabettes. Mrs. Clarence Smith. Mrs. Willie Wad dell. Mrs. Launey F. Roberts, Jr., served as hostesses. We are always happy to thank and commend Mrs. T. J. Polite for her untiring efforts in in structing the young ladies and their escorts in the minuet. The next item on the debutante calender will be a party given in honor of Miss Virginia Williams by Mrs. Robert Tindal. Page Three