Newspaper Page Text
Saturday, December 14, 1963
Rev. A. Young To
Speak Here Sun.
^1
Rev. Andrew J. Young
A General in the Freedom Army
Rev. Andrew J. Young, a product
of the ghettos of New Orleans,
Louisiana, who rose to National
prominence first as a Congres
sional Minister and then as a Gen
eral in this fight for freedom of
the Negro under the guiding hand
of Dr. Martin Luther King. Rev.
Young, who is no stranger to the
freedom fighters of Savannah,
Georgia, will be the guest speaker
here Sunday at 3:30 P.M., St.
Phillips A. M. E. Church, Charles
and West Broad Street, presiding
Elder J. P. Lampkins, Acting Pas
tor.
Rev. Young did his undergrad
uate work at Dillard University.
He did his graduate work at How
ard University, Washington, D. C.
He also is a graduate of the Hart
ford Theological Seminary in Hart
ford, Connecticut. He came to his
present position from the National
Council of Churches where he ser
ved on the National Executive
Staff. Rev. Young has directed
two programs in foreign countries.
He served a team in Austria di
recting an International Youth pro
gram. In 1960 he served as ex-
CLAUSSEN BAKERY
Presents
Final Program of the Year!
CLAUSSEN TRAVELING
SINGERS!
Of Augusta, Ga.
and the fabulous
FLORIDA SIM-AIRS
Of Ft. Laduerdale
Exira Added Attraction
THE MIGHTY GOLDEN
TONES
Of Fort Bragg, N. C.
THE MORNING STARS
Of Savannah, Ga.
ST. JAMES A.M.E.
CHURCH
Friday, Dec. 13, 1963
£.OO P.M.
ADVANCE DONATION $1.25
AT THE DOOR $1.50
Children Under 12, 75c
CHRISTMAS FRUITCAKES
GIVEN AWAY
Masons Entertain
At Benefit
A large group of Savannah and
out of town friends joined Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Mason at a Style Show
and Benefit Dance given to aid
Alabama’s Southern Christian
Leadership Conference at the Lin
den Manor Ballroom in Jamaica,
N. Y. Sunday evening, December
1.
Among those attending were
former Savannahians Mr. and Mrs.
Ivory Manor; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Powell, Mr. Frank Freeman and
Mrs. Alfreda Wright. Others in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Hey
ward, formerly of Spartanburg, S.
C.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Braith
waite of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Braithwaite of Brooklyn
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lytele of
Far Rockaway, N. Y. Among oth
ers who did not attend due to ill
ness and sent best wishes were the
A. C. Councils of Bronx, N. Y. and
the Garfield Robinsons of East
Elmhurst, N. Y.
The Style Show sponsored by
the E and E Studios of Beauty
presented a lively Freedom March
program as a sidelight of its glam
orous show of winter hair styles.
Mrs. Mason who entered two mod
els in the show was the unannounc
ed winner of the door prize, a
twenty-five dollar popularity
award.
ecutive director in Switzerland of
a youth and young adult programs.
He is married and father of three
daughters ranging from the ages
of 4 to 8.
Rev. Young is now directing
more than 100 Adult Literacy
Schools across the southland to
teach illiterate Negroes above the
age of 18 how to read and write
well enough to register and vote.
The genius of Rev. Young’s schools
is that they not only teach Negro
adults to read and write, but in
spire them to want to become first
class citizens and stimulates them
to stand up and fight for their
freedom and the freedom of every
man.
BOOKS
Make Wonderful
GIFTS For
CHRISTMAS
See Our Huge
Selection of Cards
SILVA'S
BOOK SHOP
115 WHITAKER
Here's Where To Get
Type II Sabin Oral Vaccine
The six public elementary schools listed below will be the “Stop
Polio Clinics” on Make-up Sune ay, December 15, from noon until
6:00 P.M. Everyone, infants to great-grandparents, need the life
saving Type II Sabm Oral Polio Vaccine. Those who failed to get
the vaccine last Sunday should av ail themselves of this opportunity.
All clinics ai’e staffed by volunteer doctors, nurses, and pnaim
acists with school personnel, PTA, Sertoma Club members, Boy
Scouts, and others assisting as clerks, guides and couriers.
Gadsden, Waldburg at Magnolia
Haven, 5111 Rowland Avenue
Hodge, 1101 West Victory Drive
Hubert, 768 Grant Street
Jackson, 3013 Shell Road
Tompkins, Bay Street Extension at Hall Street
TH E HERALD
Saint Stephens Guild Ranks High In Saint Matthews
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ST. STEPHENS GUILD OFFICERS (L. to R.) Mrs. B. C. Ford, Mrs. Marcia Pelope, Mrs. Malvin
Wheeler, Mrs. J. W. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson Hubert, Mrs. S. M. McDew, Miss Althea Morton, Mrs. J. W.
Jamerson, Miss Althea Williams, Mrs. Kathleen Scruggs, Mrs. Lucy Solomon, Mrs. Oscar Greene, Mrs.
Gustave Caution, Miss Pheon Sinclair, and Mrs. Willie Fleming.
When St. Augustine’s and St.
Stephen’s Episcopal Churches
merged in 1944, St. Stephens Guild
was born. This Guild was named
St. Stephens in memory of one of
the merged churches.
The Guild held its initial meet
ing on September 18, 1944 with
ten members attending. At this
time the meeting time was set at
7:00 p.m. for every second Tues
day of the month. The following
persons served gallantly after be
ing elected officers: Mrs. Lula
Richardson, Chairman ; Mrs.
Mamie Taylor, Ass’t Chairman;
Mrs. Nellie Harris, Secretary:
Mrs. Eloise Harper, Treasurer;
Mrs. Marie Lewis, United Thank
Offering Sect.; Mrs. Gertrude
Greene, Supply Secretary; Mrs.
Lucy Solomon, Educational Secre-
Don’t Pass Me By
BUY GULF TANE
WATERS
SERVICE STATION
Rufus Brown, Prop.
GULF PRODUCTS
Phone 234-3609
62 Louisville Road
tary; Mrs. Nellie Pollard, Social
Relations Sect.
The Guild currently meets on
the second Wednesday in each
month at 7:30 p.m. Having con
stantly grown over the years the
membership now stands at forty
nine. The following persons arc
presently serving as officers for
the guild: Miss Althea Morton,
chairman; Mrs. Margie Caution,
Ass’t Chairman; Miss Althea Wil
liams, Secretary; Mis. Kathleen
Scruggs, Ass’t Secretary; Mrs.
Lucy Solomon, Treasurer; Mrs.
Mary McDew, Worship Chairman;
Mmes. Susan Waters and Martha
Wilson. Co-educational Sec r e -
taries; Mrs. Fannie Jenkins, Unit
ed Thank Offering Sec’t.; Mrs.
Gertrude Greene, Supply Secre
tary; and Mrs. Susan Waters, Sun
shine Secretary.
St. Stephens Guild has con
tributed a great deal of moral,
financial, and spiritual support to
the growth and development of
FIRST T^ME IN THIS AREA
SISTER LOLA
Palmist - Reader 1
She has the God given power ^"2/ >
to heal by prayer ' H
She has helped thousands V- -f t .<'^ -1
in all walks of life. You 4_.f i
have read about this gifted t.' ■ It- 5
lady in the n ?wspaDers. t i H I 4 j
and heard of her on the \ rJ
radio. Located dt iFrdimo. 1 ' * V c b BTI
Hill. Highway 7, South. f y ' A
Don’t fail to see her. she r ’ '’LL VXL J|
will tell you about y o u r 1^- ;
past, present and future. k A t
Love, marriage, health and JA \ ' BkuJ
business. Divorces, wills, ‘ f
lawsuits and alcoholic
spells. Evil influences of
all kinds. Happiness, success, luck and numbers.
If you are sick in body or spirit, worried in mind, or in
trouble, she can help you. The touch of her hand will heal you.
StbTER LOLA c^n help you without asking you ouesticns.
She removes all bad luck and bad spirits, with yonr eyes
to see and your heart to believe. She will tell you what
you want now. Open 8 A.M. to 10 PJVI. Every day. Private
Reading Room.
Located at Richmond Hill, Highway 17, South
Look For the Hand Sign
SPECIAL READING FOR $l.OO
Sunday
FREE TO^ItTC^E FIRST DAY
Guaranteed Results In One Day
Page Nine
St. Matthews Episcopal Church
through the many years it has
been in operation. Some of the
officers of today are still serving
in the same capacity and position
to which they were elected when
the guild was first formed. Many
members of the guild can cite the
many periods of grave struggle
the guild has experienced in reach
ing its present day status. Being
among the oldest guilds of the
। church, St. Stephens guild shares
I a somewhat privileged status at
St. Matthews. This organization
i has been an inspiration to many
.persons in the church to fight
harder when the battle is toughest.
Because of their untiring efforts
to improve the church, their gen
erous contributions, their ever
■ lasting inspiration, and their de
-1 pendent support, we salute the
members of St. Stephen’s Guild a
I brick in St. Matthews Episcopal
: Church.
H. Nathaniel Lee, Reporter.
