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EDITH CALHOUN
Macedonia To Hold
Women’s Day
The Macedonia Baptist
Church will observe its annual
Women’s Day on July 13, at 11
a.m.
The speaker will be Miss
Edith Calhoun, the daughter of
Mrs. Virginia Calhoun and the
late Rev. R.C. Calhoun. She is
a research scientist for the
Institute for Developmental
Studies, School of Education,
New York University.
Miss Calhoun has been a
consultant for many teacher
education programs and has
Thankful To Hold Men’s
and Women’s Day
The annual Men’s and
Women’s Day Observance will
be held at Thankful Baptist
Church, corner of Third and
Walker Streets, July 13 at 11
a.m.
The theme for this
observance is “Christian Men
and Women Together in a
Mt. Olive To Observe
104th Anniversary
The Mount Olive Baptist
Church, 1036 Daniel St., will
celebrate its 104th anniversary.
The celebration will be
Monday through Friday at
7:30 p.m. with a very well
planned program Sunday, July
13,at2:30n.m.
OBITUARIES |
By Donna F. Jones •;$:
JESSIE ALPHONSO STEPHENS
Jessie A. Stephens of 631 Boylan
St., died Sunday, June 29 in an
Augusta hospital
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Alberta Stephens; six sisters, Mrs.
Amelia Lamback, Mrs. Lizzie Neal,
Mrs. Sallie Collins, Mrs. Edna
Lattimore, Mrs. Ruby Green and
Mrs. Deßena Thomas; two
brothers, Frank Stephens and
Robert Stevens.
Fueuneral services were held
Saturday, July 5 at 2 p.m. from
First Providence Baptist Church
and the Rev. F.F. Cook officiated.
W.H. Mays Mortuary.
MRS. EVA J. JONES
Mrs. Eva J. Jones of 1111% 11th
St., died Monday, June 30 at a local
infirmary.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs Myrtice Burroughs, Augusta,
Ga., Mrs. Juanita Wells, Elberton,
Ga.; one step-daughter, Mrs Willie
Mae Smalley, Atlanta, Ga.; one
brother, John Jasper; son-in-law,
Rev. Caty Wells; two
brothers-in-law; three sisters-in-law;
eleven grandchildren; twenty
great-grandchildren, three great
great grandchildren and otehr
relatives.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, July 3, at Newberry
Missionary Baptist Church,
Lincolnton, Ga. at 3 p.m. and the
Rev. G.C. Williams officiated.
Dent’s Undertaking Est
WARREN TAYLOR
Warren Taylor of 513 Langley
St died Tuesday, July 1 at his
residence.
Survivors include his mother,
Mrs Dora Taylor, Augusta; three
sisters, Mrs. icie Taylor, Mrs Zadie
Williams, Augusta, and Mrs. Ruth
Wright, Savannah, Ga.; four
brothers, Johnnie Taylor,
Milwaukee, Wis, Robert Taylor,
and Willie Taylor, Cleveland, Oh.,
and Felix Taylor, Sea Island, Ga.;
and several aunts, uncles, nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, July 5 at 3:30 p.m. from
William and Dotson Chapel and the
Rev. E. Bing officiated.
William & Dotson Funeral Home.
MRS. MATTIE JACOB
Mrs Mattie Jacob of 1596
Linden St., died Saturday, June 28
from injuries received in an auto
accident.
Survivors include three sons: one
daughter, grandchildren,
great-grandchildren, and other
relatives and friends
participated in study tours that
have taken her to four
continents.
At present, she is a
consultant for the New York
City Board of Education,
District 16; and a member of
the Board of Directors, New
Faith Children’s Theatre.
She has appeared in
Outstanding Young Women of
America, 196 S edition; and
Who’s Who of American
Women 1974 edition.
Changing Time”. Dr. Julius S.
Scott, President of Paine
College, will be guest speaker.
Friends of Thankful,
throughout the C.S.R.A., are
invited to come share in this
event. Enoch Ware is general
chairman and the Rev. N.T.
Young Sr. is pastor.
The Olivet and Second
Ebemezar Baptist Church will
be in charge.
The guest speaker will be the
Rev. R. L. McCoy.
The Rev. Michael L. McCoy
is pastor and the public is
invited to attend.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, July 6 at 4 p.m. from Mt.
Zion Missionary Baptist Church and
the Rev. Roy Jacob officiated.
Peoples Funeral Home.
RUFUS THOMAS
Rufus “Bud” Thomas, 57, of Rt.
2, New Holland Community died
unexpectedly Wednesday, July 2 at
the Aiken County Hospital.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, July 6 in the
Baughmanville Baptist Church and
the Rev. H.P. Clark officiated.
Jackson-Brooks Funeral Home.
SAM MOULTREE
Sam Moultree of 1503 Twiggs
St., died Friday, July 4 in a local
hospital.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Bridget! Moultree; one sister, Mrs.
Ida Moultree, Savannah, Ga.; a
devoted friend, Dea. Abe Jones of
Augusta; and a host of other
relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, July 10, at 4 p.m. from
Crawford Baptist Church and Rev.
Charlie Moore officiated.
Peoples Funeral Home.
IKE CANTLOW
Ike Cantlow of 1453 Browns
Lane, died Monday, July 2.
Survivors include one son,
Charlie Cantlow, Augusta; five
daughters, Mrs. Louise Freeman,
Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Betty Jean
Linwood, Mrs. Gertrude ElUs, Miss
Wixie Cantlow and Miss Elizabeth
Cantlow, Augusta; a sister and one
brother.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, July 6 at 4 p.m. from
Peoples Funeral Chapel and the
Rev. A. Brown officiated.
Peoples Funeral Home.
LOUIS WILLIAMS
Louis Williams died Tuesday,
July 1 in a New York hospital
following an extended illness.
Survivors include one son, Louis
Williams Jr.; two brothers, Daniel
Williams, Aiken, S.C. and Arthur
Williams, Corona, N.Y.; four sisters,
Mrs. Annie Mae Harris, Sout Ozone,
N.Y., Mrs. Mabie Griffen, Far
Rockawsy, N.Y., Mrs. Fannie
Waddey, Jamaica, N.Y. nad Mrs.
Martha Bush, Aiken, S.C.; several
nieces, nephews, two aunts and
other relatives.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, July 8 at 4 p.m. from
Magnolia Baptist Church, Aiken
County, and the Rev. John Bussey
officiated.
Miller’s Funeral Home, Aiken.
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Photo by Frank Bowman
Bible School At Mt. Olive
The Mount Olive Baptist
Church just completed two
weeks of Bible School which
were very successful.
The Bible School was
Guillebeau-Brown Reunion
Continued from Page 2
•’ Os! f,A . V ■>
Photo by Stan Raines
backward step into time.
Mary Guillebeau had two
brothers, Dick and Neal and a
half sister. When slaves were
being sold, her sister was sold
and taken to Texas. She was
never seen again. Mary, Dick
and Neal were kept by their
father, Peter Guillebeau.
Joseph Brown of Charleston,
S.C., who helped to build Fort
Sumter, married Mary
Guillebeau. They reared ten
children, six daughters and
four sons, namely-Zannie,
Andrew, Jim, Maney, Liza,
Alice, Lou, Emily, Jane and
Mamie. Os the ten children,
only one survives and that is
Mrs. Mamie Robinson.
For a person who was old
enough to remember when the
“stars fell” (1833 meteorites)
Mary Guillebeau Brown was
many, many years over 100
when she passed away. Her
favorite admonition to her
children was, “Rise and shine,
the sun’s way up”. We liked it
so well that we have adopted it
as our slogan for our
corporation, “Golden
THOMAS
KETCH
OI rector
Dent’s Undertaking
Establishment
930 D'ANTIGNAC
PHONE 722-4809 722-4800
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
BENNETT GAS
COMPANY
1829 Gordon Highway
AIR CONDITION
HEATING APPLIANCES
PROPANE GAS
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL lpgas
TANKS, SALE OR LEASE
Free Estimates Financing
GAS Available I
Phone 738 7782
NITAS
Summer Clearance
20%-70% Off
On All Summer Merchandise
722-1759
931% BROAD ST.
composed of many young
people who were not church
members. This was an effort to
interest young people in
church life.
Ventures.”
After her death, her son Jim
and his wife lived in the house.
At his death, his widow went
to Pennsylvania to live.
Since that time, the house
has been taken over by other
descendants of Andre’
Guillebeau. In May 1973, the
McCormick Historical Society
was successful, after 18
months, in getting this house
placed on the National
Historical Register in
Washington, D.C. Future plans
will result in the restoration of
the house and cemetery which
date back beyond the
Revolutionary War, and they
will be made historical shrines.
Recently, two young
descendants participated in the
unveiling of a highway marker,
at the tum-off point on the
highway, stating that the road
leads to the Andre’ Guillebeau
house. The De La Howe
School, established by some of
the early settlers, is still in
operation and is located
between Bordeaux and
Willington, S.C.
W.H. MAYS
MORTUARY
1221 Ninth Street
722-6401 or 722-6026
" CALL THOSE WHO CARE"
CARRIE J. MAYS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
W. H. MAYS 111
LICENSED MORTICIAN
STUHGIS
Oil
902 WALTON WAY
724-3344
HI HAT LOUNGE
o 1601 SAVANNAH RD.
o
o 724-9179
l° xo
The theme for the two
weeks were “Living For Jesus”.
The Bible School was
culminated Friday night with a
closing exercise and Saturday
r a
’ fe. % 'Vtl
Top Selling Newsboy
Dominic Mack is the Augusta News-Review’s
Newsboy of the Week. He is 15 years old and will enter
the 11th grade at Glenn Hills High School this fall.
Domonic is a youth choir member at Williams’ Memorial
C.M.E. Church and plans to become a doctor. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. David Mack Jr.
Support The
Concerned Mothers Club
SEND YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO:
P. O. BOX 5098
AUGUSTA, GA. 30906
PHONE: 724-6862
wifnuLf Jayßeil,Mana9er R ° gerj ° nes ' pr ° gramDirect ° r
feß WnUW
RADIO 1480. , < J .
“Augusta's Only 24 Hour Soul Sound” .If
d ’
HAPPY SOUND D.J.'S
Jason North
WEEK-DAYS - Sun. 7-12 Jazz
■ ' ■ V ** ' " ABrfT’ ’>-*8
- 4 a.m. f
Miss Perfect/3 p.m.-7:30 p.m. - W
Jody B/b a.m. - 10 a.m.
• O- Bro. Lee Handy
I 4 a m " * a ’ m ‘
I v Gospel
// James Elam
v 7 p.m.-12 midnight, Sun.
x *5 ’
The Lovemaster/8 p.m. -12 midnight ■ *■
WEEKENDS
IKenny Green
12 midnight-4 a.m., Sun. “ r*
Howard Wade Sonny Soul
10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat. 10-3 Mon.-Fri.
Sun
Billy Gene/6 a.m. - 10 a.m.
morning everyone went on a
picnic to Magnolia Springs.
The Rev. M.L. McCoy is
pastor.
The Augusta News-Review - July 10, 1975 -
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FOR THE WEEK OF JULY 15-21:
ARIES (March 21 - April 20) You can be disturbed by famil y
affairs, but you may as well go on with your own plans. What is
happening outside them can have little real reflection in your life.
TAURUS (April 21 - May 20) This cycle may be a good one for
pure leisure, reading, a picnic and some work in the yard, if you
have one. You may conceive some dislike for a neighbor who acts
very opinionated. Don’t get entangled in this, just smile and let it
go out the other ear.
GEMINI (May 21 - June 21) You can have a week that is rather a
nightmare, but it may be even moreso to a companion you have.
Be careful if you buy a dog. Make sure it is capable of
understanding.
CANCER (June 22 - July 22) Try to work fast and get a lot done.
You’ll be thinking of love, but that need not make your work any
less efficient. Save up the money you get no matter how small the
amount. Guard it and keep it for the time when you may really
need it.
LEO (July 23 - August 23) You may get two telephone calls -
one right after the other. Don’t let these take up too much time
You need to conserve your time and energies for a chief part of
your work. If you are single and free to choose, you may acquire
a marvelous new romantic companion.
VIRGO (August 24 - September 22) You may feel free to come
and go with a new friend who is romantic by nature. You don’t
want to connect marriage with this partnership, though, and it
will be better if you speak out and show that you do not want
marriage. *
LIBRA (September 23 - October 22) You may want to marry too
soon. Find some way to curb eagerness. The one you are in love
with may be quite a bit younger but very wise in the ways of the
world. A marriage from this romance will last is you give time to
building it up before it even starts.
SCORPIO (October 23 - November 22) You may make a bold
decision. If you have children they can protest about the school
change it will mean for them. Never worry about that; they’ll
adapt perfectly once they begin.
SAGITTARIUS (November 23 - December 21) You may be on
vacation now and spend it largely with your new friend. You may
take a trip together, not a long one, but one in which you both
have a good time and enjoy each other and your blooming
friendship.
CAPRICORN (December 22 - January 20) Your lifemate may be
the first one to speak. You are unwilling to talk on an intimate
plane to the lifemate, though. If single, you may have other types
of obstacles which are brought about mostly by family.
AQUARIUS (January 21 - February 19) You’ll enjoy attending
shows and having long talks with your loved one whether married
yet or not. There is much sexual attraction here, but otherwise
your conversation is not exactly what would be best for your
loved one to endure.
PISCES (February 20 - March 20) You can feel weary this week
and be afraid of what might be causing it. In your profession you
shouldn’t have to look very far for the right answer. You feel in
need of sympathy, but you don’t believe in giving much
sympathy. You dish it out in teaspoons, so why expect much?
The Sick and Shut-In
Greater Mt. Canaan Mt. Zion A.M.E.
Rev. Nathaniel Irvin, pastor Rev Geor S e Washington, pastor
Mrs. Ella Marfin Mr. Alvin Hill Mrs. Louise Scott
Mrs. S. Jackson
Second Providence Baptist Leila Cash
Rev. Thompkins, pastor [) e l] a Brown
Dea. & Mrs. Rafe Cook Mr. & Mrs. J. Baxter
Mrs. Laura Simpkins
Mrs. Bessie Rivers Antioch Baptist Church
Mrs. Rhoda Lee Rev. R E. Donaldson, pastor
Mrs. Francis Middleton Janic e Brown
Tabernacle Baptist Elizabeth Coleman
Rev. C.S. Hamilton, pastor Debra Ketch
Mrs. Mattie Bennett Mrs. Lena Pace * >ar^er
Mrs. Loree Jackson Mrs. Carrie Thurmond
Mrs. Betty Waddell Mrs. Carrie Roberts reny
Mrs. Anna Carter Mrs. Hattie Williams *“**'»
Mrs. Mary Bnrtey Mrs. Flnrine Walker »•>'-**
Mrs. Annie Williams Mrs. Lillie Darlington . RI ,A. R
Mrs. Eloise McComb Mr. Ivey Conley Ann e Ruth Bennings
Mrs. Vandella Garvin Mr. Virgil Lowe Addie WornU
Mrs. Hattie Kaigler Mr. John Hightower hnVpnner 8
Mrs. Lillie Brown Rev. Andrew Hogan John Kenner
Page 5