GRAND OPENING OF “FURNITURE WAREHOUSE SALES” FRIDAY, JAN. 30

By Administrator | January 25, 2009

“FURNITURE WAREHOUSE SALES”
1116 West 52nd Street

Old Savannah City Mission has received over 4,000 pieces of quality furniture in excellent condition. Donations include over 500 sofas, hundreds of tables, desks, armoires, beds, bar stools, entertainment centers, nightstands, dinette tables, thousands of dining and occasional chairs plus many other high quality items of oak and steel…not one piece is made of pressboard!

“Times are tough. Cash donations have dipped. Needs for services have spiked up. However, God is our Resource. He has surprised us again. This unexpected donation of furniture will help us help a lot of folks. If you need furniture you will great bargains and at the same time help the Mission feed the hungry and shelter the homeless right here in our community. You can shop for a great cause at the Mission’s new Furniture Warehouse Sales located at 1116 West 52nd Street.” Rev. Jim Lewis, Executive Director of the Mission.

The Mission’s “Furniture Warehouse Sales.” is open to the public from 12:00 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Individuals, churches, non-profits, businesses and wholesalers are welcome.

The Mission will celebrate the GRAND OPENING OF “FURNITURE WAREHOUSE SALES” on Friday, January 30.

● Community leaders and friends of the media are invited at 11:00 a.m.
● The Furniture Warehouse Sales will open to the public at 12:00 p.m.

Other furniture is also available through Dorcas & Esther’s, the Mission’s thrift shop located in the Mission annex at 2414 Bull Street.

Contact Rev. Jim Lewis or Mrs. Connell Stiles at (912) 232-1979 or 655-5118.
Email: JimLewis@oscm.org, Stiles@oscm.org, www.oscm.org

If you are interested in volunteering to help the Mission serve those in need, please call (912) 232-1979.

Old Savannah City Mission is located at 2414 Bull Street. It is Savannah’s Five Star Gospel Rescue Mission. The Mission provided over 113,000 meals and 28,000 nights of shelter in 2008. The Mission receives no public funds and it is not a United Way Agency. It depends upon people of goodwill, churches and community-minded businesses.

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