Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Shirley Jones Beauty Hints THE MOTHER’S DUTY TOWARD HERSELF In all her multitudinous concerns the housekeeper should not forget her duties toward herself. Many a mother in looking out that her children are a credit to the family in dress and manners and care of their persons, gives up all thought of standing as an exemplar of these things among the ladies of the community. This is a sacrifice of self that is not commendable, since it defeats its purpose. The mother should always be herself an illustration of the lessons she teaches, else they will not be seriously considered. It is impossible to give more than a few general suggestions as to the dress and millinery of the mother. She should have a variety of simple house dresses, suited to her various duties, and these should be kept as neat as possible. Each should be made for its purpose, not converted to it from one of her fine dresses. Nothing gives an impression of slatternliness more than wearing about the house of a frayed and soiled garment “that has seen better days.” The best dresses and hats of a woman, even one who goes little “into society”, should also be sufficient in number and varied in style to suit the changing seasons of the year, and the widely differing occasions for use which occur in every station of life. All dresses should be laid very carefully away when not in use, and the proper means taken to refreshen them. Unfortunately the arbitrary and senseless changes in fashion render this practice hard to follow. No woman likes to look out of style. However by a little cleaverness garments and hats may be adopted to the prevailing mode, although the arbiters of fashion, in the interests of manufactures, try by violent changes of style to render this impractical. These adaptations may not be in the highest of fashion, but they will be in good form and taste. Indeed, it is never good taste to follow extremes of style. The well-known lines of Pope on the subject hold very true in every age: “ in fashions the rule will hold, Alike fantastic if too new or old; Be not the first by whom the new are tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside.” A ni l < fli fOF M I I ' 11 Eunice Williams, “MISS JOSEY 73-74” receives mantel from outgoing queen Jaqueline Tubman. The new queen is the daughter of Mrs. Luvenia Williams. Miss Tubman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calfrie Tubman. Fort Valley Grad Gets Top Post Southern Railway System today announced the promotion of Rashe W. Stephens, Jr., to senior personnel officer in the company’s Equal Employment Opportunity office inWashington. REVEREND HOYT Continued from page 1 1967 he earned the Master of Theology degree from Union Theological Seminary and is presently a Ph.D. candidate at Duke University. Dr. Hoyt has had varied and interesting career both in education and in the ministry serving pastorates in Denver, Colorado; Chapel Hill, Hoffman and Durham, North Carolina. He has taught in the North Carolina public schools and also at Duke University. During the summer of 1966 he directed a Neighborhood Youth Corps program in East Harlem, New York. He is a member of Theta Phi honor fraternity, National Committee of Black Clergymen and of the Society of Biblical Literature. All friends of Paine College are cordially invited to attend the baccalaureate service. BENNETT GAS COMPANY 1829 Gordon Highway AIR CONDITION HEATING APPLIANCES PROPANE GAS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL lpgas TANKS, SALE OR LEASE rr > Free Estimates - Financing u GBS Availab ' e ** * Phone 738-7782 A native of Jefferson, Ga., Stephens joined the railroad in 1969 as a customer account auditor. His most recent assignment was as personnel officer in the company’s office of employment. Stephens is a graduate of Fort Valley State College, Fort Valley, Ga. He is married to the former Judith Ann Helen of Birmingham, Ala., and they have one son. SECURITY CLUB SIO.OO CASH VALUE COUPON WITH a vacation certificate that covers room accomodations for two for only $14.95 from 3 to 5 days in Florida, New Orleans, or Las Vegas. And a beautiful selection of Star Sapphire Rings for men and women, See Them Try Them, Try Them, They are NOT obligated with the Ceritficate Special, though you receive a 25% discount. We are accomodating newly weds under two years, home owners and all active military. We also have standard offers for others. You will receive a SIO.OO check for the coupon to be patronized at one of the following businesses of your choice. Select, and call 722-4774 . We will rush and transact your business by appointments only. HONKY TONK RECORD SHOP ■ 859 Gwinnett St. T's LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING - 20618 Milledgeville Rd. AFRICAN BOUTIQUE - 215 9th St. OTIS BARBER SHOP - 818 Ninth St. HOUSE OF MUSIC - 2061A Milledgeville Rd. RITE CLEANERS NO. 1 & 2 - 1626 Savannah Rd. & 833 East Boundry WIGS 'N' THINGS - 1044 & 833 Broad & Peach Orchard Rd. JIM’S SUPER MARKET - 2056 Millidgeville Rd. MARIE'S MARYLAND FRIED CHICKEN - 1603 Savannah Rd. TUTT'S GROCERY STORE -1614 Savannah Rd. JONES RECORD SHOP - 1006 15th Ave. 1701 Millidgeville Rd. MODERN RESTURANT ■ 301 9th St. TURNER'S WIG PALACE - 211 & 1005 9th St. The listed businesses are accomodated by supporting and receiving the Security Club benefits, which have many offers to business owners and aid in many ways to your fun and attraction while on vacation. We show you how to accumulate vacation fund, secure your home against burglars and many others. BUSINESS OWNERS As a member your place of business will be added to our selection. Which means at our rapid growth these benefits can work in your special offers. The coupons will be patronized with you as stated. We are expanding rapidly through out the Augusta Area, and larger plans for the future, which can put your business in the spot light. Mail to P.O. Box 604 Augusta, Ga. 30901. Enclosed is $3.00 incheckmoney order payable to the Security Club for the purpose as stated above. I under stand I am under no obligation whatsoever. Mr. And Mrs. W. King Mclntosh Feted By Augusta Relatives And Friends Mr. and Mrs. W. King Mclntosh have returned to their home in Atlantic City, New Jersey after having visited relatives and friends here during the Easter Holidays. While here, they were the house guests of Miss W.J. Hibler on Eleventh Street. Mrs. Mclntosh is formerly of Augusta and sister of Mr. George Lamar and Mrs. Christine Gardner. They worshipped at the Springfield Baptist Church on Easter Sunday morning, the former church of Mrs. Mclntosh. Several social functions were given in their honor. Mrs. Christine Gardner entertained with dinner at the Broad Street &S Cafeteria on Easter Sunday and a visit was paid her on Monday morning; Mr. & Mrs. George Lamar entertained with dinner at their home on Roosevelt Street on Monday; Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Dent entertained with a luncheon at the S&S on Walton Way Tuesday with Mrs. Dent’s Bridge Club sharing the hospitality. After lunch the ladies played bridge at the lovely home of the Dents on Rosalie Street while Mr. Dent took Mr. Mclntosh on a tour around the city. Club prizes were won by Mrs. M.B. Polk and Mrs. Ruth Hefling. Guest prizes were presented Mrs. Mclntosh and Miss W.J. Hebler. The Mclntoshes were also visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cofer. Light refreshments were served and moments of chatting enjoyed. Miss Lillian Dent and Mrs. Burdell Anderson were visited and refreshments served. Miss Anderson entertained with several organ selections that were most enjoyable. They also visited thehome of Don’t Be The Last To Know ! IMKhMJN'iimm Has Moved 3 Blocks To 2517 Milledgeville Road Williamsburg Plaza. Wc invite you to shop with us in this new location where we can give you better service with a larger selection of merchandise and better parking Thank you for your business, ECONOMY REXALL DRUGS, INC. PHONE 733-2231 Store Hours-—Monday thru Saturday 9:00 to 9:00 Closed Sunday "/Tie that datel 75 Years of Service T , mxl J 1 ... '•■ •r Mr. and Mrs. William L. Dent, Sr. and were guests at the elaborate reception honoring their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Wyatte Emory, Jr. that was held at the Pilgrim Civic Center on Gwinnett Street. Several old time friends were met at this affair. A visit was made to the USO Club where Mrs. Gardner serves as Asst. Director. Coffee and cake were served and the guests Freedom Day «*•** ' ■ - » AW k ; > '/ Ml DR. KELLY MILLER Dr. Kelly Miller was the featured speaker at the local NAACP celebration of Freedom Day on May 10 at the Tabernacle Baptist Church. Dr. Smith is a native of Nashville, Tennessee. Music was furnished by the Walker Baptist Association Choir. were shown around the building. Drop in calls were made to Mrs. Betty Holloway and sister; also Mrs. Virginia Calhoun. The hostess, Miss Hibler shared the hospitality with the honorees at all of the various occasions. Mr. and Mrs. Mclntosh states they had a most pleasant stay during their visit to Augusta and express thanks to all who helped to make their trip enjoyable. Sims Speaks At Mercer U. R "1 HL - REV. ARTHUR D. SIMS Rev. Arthur D. Sims served as a member on the Symposium on behalf of the Black Studies Department of Mercer University. He related his views and convictions on the problems faced Black Religious leaders and his perspective on the general situation in the Augusta community. Also appearing on the symposium with Rev. Sims were: Representative Bobby Hill of Savannah, Georgia; OEO Representative Mr. John McCown of Hancock County; Councilman A.J. McClung of Columbus, Georgia; Mrs. Rita Samuels, Assistant to Governor Carter; Mr. Leon Hall, former SCLC organizer, and Mr. Oliver Pope a political activist. Mr. Gary Johnson, a first year student at Mercer University, serves as director of the student organization. Kwig FASHIONS ™IOO6 BROAD STREET GRAND OPENING «WIGS No cap wig for comfort Afro & Freedom $2.88 up Freedom $5.77 AfrO * Freedom P uff ‘ 2 " Afro $2.88 up London Shag Short Tapered Back ‘6. 95 ji curly on top HAIRPIECES skin Windy $12.95 Skin Shorty $9.62 Wiglet S 3-’ s Wire Base Wiglet s ß. w Afro & Freedom Wiglet *5.” • Short Tapered Dome Wiglet $9.62 Pony Tail 8. Back $6 95 Wig Head ...... $.59 opEN guaraniee 5■ 44 - . . , . . All of our wig* aro un- Wifl Snrav ... I 9 A.M.- 6P.M. conditionally guaran- •• ■JJ ••••••••• j against defects in die FRIDAY TILL 7P.M. workmanship or materi iai. als for life of wig. Wig Case .... I We invite you to shop and compare our quality and prices Black Opera Star Visits Parents Here Internationally acclaimed Black Opera star Jessye Norman visited her parents in Augusta last Tuesday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Morman of 1444 Forrest St. So far in May, her travels have taken her to ann Arbor Michigan, on May 4, Houston, May 6,and Augusta on the Bth, New york May 10, Paris, France May 14, then to Frankfort, Germany May 19, then to Vienna, Austria May 22, then home to Berlin (Germany) then to England. June and subsequent months are equally hectic. She will, however, take a month’s vacation during the month of December. She will return to the United States on July 6 and October 12. Since leaving Augusta after high school, Miss Norman went to Howard University and the University of Michigan, her opera career has sky-rocketed. Among her up coming plans are a trip to the Orient (her first). Miss Norman said,smiling, “I get very tired.’ She says she does not read reviews of her performances because it “is difficult to read something tnat’s been written about something you’ve done and not be influenced by it, whether it was terribly good or terribly bad. I’m affected whether it was a very good critique or a very bad one— and if it’s mediocre it makes me mad.” She is also making several full length recordings. The May issue of “COSMOPOLITAN” magazine discusses her recital albun. A couple of weeks ago “TIME” magazine did a review on one of her recordings. In July “MUSICAL AMERICA” will publish a feature on her and her work. Miss Norman now appreciates many comforts Americans take for granted. As her friend Jerry Harris fixed her a drink she commented, “It’s so funny, in Europe it’s difficult for me to buy an ice tray that is more than about 4 inches long and about 2 inches wide. You just can’t get a great big ice tray. The Augusta News-Review, May 17, 1973 - F > U J 'r J I Jessye Norman (R), following performance at the Hollywood Bowl. She is accompanied by local music teacher Jerry Harris (center) Metropolitan Opera artist Mignon Dunn. ih a ,-j I 1 cEfIESiSiHBBin R Please. Close the door. Electricity’s too good to waste. Just cutting down on opening and closing the refrig erator door will help save on operating costs. There are other thrifty habits, too. that can help save elec tricity and money. For instance, if your refrigerator must be de frosted manually, do it before the ice becomes one-quarter of an inch thick. Ice buildup makes the freezer work harder. When adding several unfrozen items to the freezer at one time, turn the control to a colder set ting. This will quick-freeze the items. Then turn the control back to normal. A refrigerator located away from heat sources, such as the range or sunshine, will use less energy, too. It's an open and shut case. Electricity's too good to waste. < Georgia Power Company A citizen wherever we serve® Page 3