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PAGE FOURTEEN € a? ds—-Memorials IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of my dear husband, •. I ; p>- ■• ■ ' -. ■■<9 ■*s&&s fc,y -' Jjl|j||t' "' -'n^yip?- Mmmm A SMSmM ''Wgg&Bm jMWjw ,> »illS§S WILFORD McKENZIE who departed this life January 11, 1943. Some times it’s hard to under stand, Why some things have to be; All to myself I think of you, Think of thinss we used to do, Think of things we used to say, Tnink of happy bygone days. Home, sweet sunshine have vanished, As your dear face no more I can see, And without I —ing presence It is home no more to me. Mrs. Lucy McKenzie, wife Mrs. Zelma Sanders, sister Miss A. Johnson, sister Nieces and Nephews IN MEMORIAM In sad memory of our dear mother and aunt, ■ '-ISlllisfek 1 1 I •- \ nyH., JM • w*». • m ■ I Rn’’ ,411 PRw v | MRS. ALENE WILLIAMS who departed this life on January 2. 1952. When we see a precious blossom That we tendered with such care Rudely taken from onr bosom How our aching hearts despair! Round its little grave we linger Till the setting sun is low Feeling all our hopes have perished With the flower we cherished so She shall sleep but not forever, In the lone and silent grave, Blessed be the Lord that liWh Blessed be the Lord that gave. The Family Well Known Miamian Dies « Mrs. Leonora Oliphant Sands, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Oliphant of 120 NW 10th st., died last Saturday night in the Jackson Memorial hospital, fol lowing a brief illness. Mrs. Sands had been a patient at the hos pital only three days before the * end came. Her death was attrib uted to lobar pneumonia. She was 30 years of age. A native of Augusta, Ga., Mrs. Sands had been a resident of Mi ami since 1925. She is also sur vived by a daughter, Yvonne Fin ley. cne brother, Alfred Oliphant, Jr., a grandmother, Mrs. Mary J. Holmes an aunt, Mrs. Eliza beth A. Jones, and a host, of other relatives. MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1953 IN MEMORIAM In sincere memory of my de /ntpd wife, the late, ELLA LOUISE THOMPSON who departed this life January 13, 1951. Sleep on dear, you are gone but you will never be forgc#en, so take your rest. Thomas Thompson, husband John T. Johnson, cousin Mrs. Jimmie Lee Coleman, daughter IN MEMORIAM In loving memory' of our dear father and grandfather, DANIEL SMITH who departed this life January 4, 1949. May he rest in peace. ■ On the resurrection morning, Souls and bodies meet once more; No more sickness, no more sor rows, No more pains. Mrs. Augusta Newbold, Dght. And Family IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our darl ing mother, MARY J. STEWART who left us on January 12, 1952. Day by day the voice saith come, Enter thine eternal home. Asking not if we can spare this Dear soul it summons there. Sadly missed by your children, Della B. Carey Sarah G. Finley Susan Ambrister Mary Demeritte Grandchildren: Lillian Johnson Emily Thomas Mary Gunter „ Harold A. Butler Edward Ambrister Amanda Johnson Greatgrand: Ivan and Fred McKaskell IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of our husband, father and grand father, GEORGE L. SAUNDERS, SR. who departed this life January 11, 1951. Here speaks the Comforter tenderly saying, “Earth has no sorrow that heaven cannot cure. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my son RICHARD BULLARD who died January 12, 1952. Gone but not forgotten. Sleep on and take your rest. The Family. FOR RENT Restaurant and Beer Parlor Fully equipped. Colored section, Goulds. New buildings, rent pay able weekly. Season now on. Phone 9-4102 during day BEAUTY PARLOR equipped, lew building. Colored section, Goulds. Rent payable weekly. Season now on. Phone 9-4102. MODERN APT.—For adults. 2015 NW 6th place. sl6 per week. In quire apt. No. 1. 2-ROOM APT. 55.50 per week, includes electricity for lights. Adults only. Village of Biscayne Park, 120th St. North East 12th Ave., west side of FEC Railroad. See Rufus Washington. FOR SALE LARGE LOT — inCarver Ranches SSOO cash. Size 50 x 143. Phone 67-4037. WANTED By well known Flushing sea food man. Workers and partners. T have equipment and need SIOO to S3OO for fish fry—clams— Oyster Shop. SALVATORE MILICI Siboney Hotel, 429 NE 2nd Ave. Box 42Q4 Miami 32, Fla. Operators wanted On sew ing machines. All button and but tonhole operators and operators to sew in elastic on boys shorts. Ex perienced only need apply. Good pay, pleasant wockyig conditions. SAUNDERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY 3940 N.W. Second Avenue NEWS FROM THE THE BAHAMAS ■On Deoemfoer 31, 49 waiters and bus bovs at the British Co-* lonial Hotel went on strike. In a matter of minutes they were re nt aced bra n°w group hired to take care of the 500 guests ex oected at the formal opening of the hotel that evening. Money, or not enough money, seems to be the trouble. The People’s Penny Savings Bank is reported to have ended the year with more than 1,100 savings accounts.. The bank had its new and well appointed of fices dedicated recently and is receiving splendid support. The Brotherhood Christmas Treat was one of the highlights of the holidays. Mr. C. H. Reeves, president of the Brotherhood, re ported that more than 950 large bags of sweets, fruit, raisins, ham sandwiches, etc., were distribut ed by volunteer workers on Christmas Day. Two of the New Year’s honors of Her Majesty the Queen came to the Bahamas. The Hon. A. K. Solomon, CBE, QC, JP, was knighted, and the Hon. A. R. Biraynen, appointed a Member of the Executive Council. The Hon. G. K. Roberts, lead er of the Government in the House of Assembly, and the Hon. A. F. Adderley, member of the Legislative Council have been se lected to represent the Colony at the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in London in June. By these selections all Bahamians will be represented. On December 28 the Mt. Zion Baptist Church at Bimini dedi cated its new church hall. The building was erected with free labor by the young men of the church. Seleda Woods, 8-year-old of Black Point, Exuma, was acci dentally shot in the left leg by a shot gun fired through a door by her smaller brother on December 28. She was brought to a hospital in Nassau where she is improving. Miss Marion Demeritte, 21, died at her home in Hospital Lane on December 29. She is survived by her parents, four brothers and two sisters. News From Perrine By LEE JORDAN ■ ■BBPOQOOOqaDBBBt Services at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church on Sunday were very re viving. Sunday School met at 9:45 a.m. with a good gathering and the lesson was very interestingly discussed. A touching message was delivered by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Edcar, at 11 a.m. The BTU met at 5:30 p.m. with a fine pro gram and the evening worship was well attended. Mt< Sinai Baptist Church, ,Re- J. E. Murray, pastor, had Sunday School at the usual hour. The 11 o’clock service was aglow with spiritual fervor, and so was the evening service. The Training Union program at 6:30 had a good attendance. Sweet Home Baptist Church had the usual first Sunday ser vices which were largely attend ed. The Sunday Scheol and BTU were lively and interesting. The worship services were spiritually high. Brother Jimmie Marshall, clprk. Sunday School at the Spiritual Baptist Church met at 9:45 aan. and the B. C. R. at 6 p.m. with lively sessions. Elder C. C. Gray, the pastor, was in charge of the preaching services which were heart warming. Sister Ida Fer guson is the clerk. Promptly at a.m. the Bible School was called to order at Hurst Chapel AME Church, a large number of adults and children attending. The pastor Rev. Everette, preached and ad ministered the Lord’s Supper during the evening. Brother Levi Moss, clerk. Curry’s Memorial M. E. Chuich held Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. with a good attendance and League at 6 p.m. The pastor, the Rev. E. Sheppard, conducted very impressive services throughou the day. Sister Laura Adger, is , ! \ i » < ■ , .. * ■ ': yv v 1 5-„.s >;■ WINNING HIR_WGHT__ *• jßr f *-y-iW JRT ;- v ▼ nriiiiiloff t f BnNF* tjpjg m kOm si vfWL w&r v % * H * 1 HpPPPf j I fw ' nr C M Young, a staff physician at Red Cross Hospital, Louis ville Kv checks the progress of five-year-old Brenda Joyce Rush wine her mother, Mr”. Lillian Rush looks on. Mrs. Rush, mothei of three younger children, expressed deep gratitude to the Na tiAnai Foundation for Infantile Paralysis for help through th« Jefferson County Chapter, Louisville The M* rch ° f ££nes, Janu ary 2-31, will be your opportunity to join the fight against potto Give generously. the clerk. The Church of God, Elder H. Dean, pastor, had Sunday School at the usual hour and the Young People’s Union at 5 p.m., each auxiliary being well attended. The preaching services were spiri tually high. Don’t forget when you are in Perrine and want to eat see Sis. Maude Styles. When you want to eat and drink, see Mr. Norman Hayes. Omega's 39th Conclave Largest PHILADELPHIA The 39th Grand Conclave of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. in Philadel hia from December 27-30 was considered to be the most elabor ate, best attended, and most suc cessful in the history of the fra ternity, according to those in at tendance. A total of 517 delegates and registered members from all parts of the nation of the 17,000 mem ber organization, attended the 4- day meeting, the theme of which was “Democracy Now or Never?" All business and social sessions were crowded with participants all of whom were high in their praise of the conduct of the con clave, under the supervision of Grand Marshall , Morton M. Brooks. Major highlight of the entire conclave was the resentation of a special plaque to Hon. J. Waties Waring, former South Carolina jurist, at a public meeting in the Irvine Auditorium of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania before an audience of some 1,500 persons. Main speaker at the meeting was NAACP administrator Roy Wilkins, who declared that Ne gro citizens must “assume re sponsibilities of full citizenship,” Negroes must not continue to claim “special concessions" and yet hide behind the color line, he -avised. Another high spot in the con clave was the closed Founders Day hanquet held at the beauti ful main ballroom of the Broad wood Hotel, where some 8)0 Omega men and their guests heard the Indonesian Ambassador to the United States, Hon. Ali Sas tramedjojo deliver the principal iddress. The ambassador described his •cnritry to the Omega audience, with special reference to the so cial and political idealogy as compared to that of the United States. He was accompanied by his charming wife, and a mem ji the embassy. The entire complement of pres- ..w- .«.-e.ecied to ■ 4 . 4-•>'» *.'■ —-ic b” Grand Basileus Reynolds; First Vice Grand Basileus John Potts, of Avery, S. C.; Grand Keeper of cecui.«_ ana _ea. waiter Riadiciv WANTED MRS. ELLEN BROWN or her niece, MRS. SARA DAVS STONE of 422 or 455 12th st., NW, Miami, Florida., contact Mr.' Albert E. Bacon, 2632 21st St., Sacramento 18, California. Anyone knowing the where abouts of the ladies listed above, write Mr. Bacon. Advertise! —It Pays of Norfolk; Grand Keeper of Fi nance, J. B. Blayton of Atlanta. Brother Haywood Harrison of Morgan State University replaced James Young of Atlanta as Sec ond Vice Basileus, as required by the Fraternity’s laws making it mandatory for post to be held by an undergraduate member. Among its final actions, the conclave accepted the bid of Cin cinnati, Ohio as site of the 1953 conclave. During the four-day period a full social agenda was completed highlighted by a massive Mardi Gras at the city’s convention hall with over 5,000 persons in at tendance. Other social affairs in cluded a “Meet Your Date” cock tail hour; “Meet Yoiw Delegate” party and innumerable small af fairs hosted by many Philadel phians in honor of the out-of-town guests. ENDORSES DIMES DRIVE Dr. A. M. Mackel, Natchez, Miss., president National Dental Association, called for gener ous support of the March of Dimes in a recent statement is sued fr i his office. Join th« 1953 Match of Dimes. ary 2-31.