The Augusta news-review. (Augusta, Ga.) 1972-1985, August 16, 1973, Page Page 5, Image 5
A A Group Celebrates your
Anniversary At .
Correctional Institute
By R.L. Oliver
The Tobacco Road
Alcoholics Anonymos Group
held its sixth anniversary at its
home the Richmond County
Correctional Institution last
Saturday.
Featured guest speaker was
John Ahearn, director of the
Augusta-Richmond County
Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Council.
During his topic, Alcoholism
Death and Rebirth, Ahern
STURGIS
AMI
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WITH GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK’S
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Georgia Railroad Bank is now paving 6>’'< interest. That’s even higher annual interest with your money available every calendar
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You see, recently something very good happened for people who want to 820.000 bv the FDIC.
to save money at Georgia Railroad Bank. The Government said we So uhv |lot come |n t 0 Georgia Railroad Bank and let us help vou
could raise our interest rates. So that’s just what we’ve done. become a Monev Builder?
n .. After all. isn’t that w hat friends are for?
Now with a minimum deposit of SoOO. your money will earn a big
614% annual interest if you can leave your money on deposit for only
30 months. And your interest can be paid to your quarterly, semi- j —v
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Or there’s the new Money Builder 6, a plan that pays you a big 6% if Member F ° ‘ ° Rt " >er '' e Sv ' > '" n ‘
you can leave your money on deposit for only 12 months. And like the ndLLJHlii*
Money Builder 6U2, it only takes 8500 to open a Money Builder 6 and a~| j fw~w
you can arrange the way we’ll pay the interest to you. g Hl did S lUK*
said, “some 85,000 or more
persons die as a result of
£hronic drinking or chronic
alcoholism each year.”
Citing three stages of
alcoholic addiction, problem
drinker, death stage and or
other self-destructive behavior
and rebirth Ahern said,
“Consider the possibility of
trying to deatroy yourself,
“and then consider the
possibility of rebirth.”
Ahem was accompanied by
two counselors in the program,
Carlton Scarlet and Angus
Best, along with a
client-recovered alcoholic,
Jeaneette Harvey.
Mrs. Harvey addressed the
meeting saying, “With the help
of the center and one of the
counselors 1 have overcome.
“With Mr. Best’s help I have
come a long way.”
Counselor Best told the
group, “The answer does not
lie with our staff, or agency, it
lies with you, you have to want
to overcome the problem
yourselves.”
Scarlet added, “It gives one
good feeling when you can see
one of your clients stand
before a crowd and tell of then
success.”
FOKMJtK PASTOR SPEAKS
AT CHRIST UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
At the 11:00 A.M. worship
of Christ United Presbyterian
Church Sunday August 19th,
the Reverend James A. Thomas
will deliver the message. Rev.
Thomas is a graduate of Lucy
Laney High School, Paine
College and the Interdenomi
national Theological Center in
Atlanta, Georgia. He is now
pastoring the Clavin Memorial
Presbyterian Church in Omaha,
Nebraska.
Also worshiping at the
church will be members of Tau
Gamma Delta Sorority,lnc..
The public is cordially
invited to attend.
SPRINGFIELD ANNUAL
YOUTH DAY
The Springfield Baptist
Church will hold its annual
Youth Day program on Sunday
morning August 19, 1973 at
11:30 a.m. The speaker for the
occassion will be Mr Herman
Harris, director of the Sickle
Cell Anemia Clinic of the
Medical College of Georgia. A
guest choir will appear on the
program and the public is
invited the attend.
4k
Mik f
SILAS NORMAN
WORK of the YEAR
Deacon Silas Norman, Sr.
was recently named Sunday
School Worker of the Year at
the 58th anniversary of the
Sunday School of the Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church, held
on Sunday, August 12, 1973.
The address for the occasion
was delivered by the pastor,
Rev. Clyde Hill, Sr.
Deacon Norman has been
active in the Sunday School
since 1941. In 1949 he was
elected to his current oosition
as General Superintendant of
the Sunday School. He is the
eight superintendant of the
Sunday School, which was
reorganized in 1919 by the late
Rev. E.A. Moss.
Many positive changes have
taken place under Deacon
Norman’s 24 years of devoted
leadership. The greatly
increased attendanc, the
sponsorship of delegates to the
General Missionary Baptist
Sunday School and BTU and
District conventions on an
annual basis, and the purchase
of innovative instructional
materials are some of the
advancements.
As the recipient of a plaque
signifying the award, Deacon
Norman succeeds Mrs. Mamie
McKie, the first recipient of
the award. His is chairman of
the Deacon Barod at Mt.
Calvary and is active in several
other church organizations. He
is a sales representative of the
North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
Mrs. Frankie P. Wynn, a
member of the Antioch Baptist
Church, presented the award
on behalf of the Sunday
School.
MUSICAL AT MT. CANAAN
The Nathaniel Irvin Jr.
Chorus of the Greater Mt.
Canaan Baptist Church is
sponsoring a musical Aug. 19,
1973 at 7:00 p.m.
Groups appearing on
program will be the A.T.
Stephens Chorus of Valley Fair
Baptist Church in Graniteville ,
S.C.; The L.N. Bush Chorus of
Friendship Baptist Church in
Aiken, S.C.; The good
Shepheard Baptist Church Jr.
Choir of Augusta; The
Springfield Baptist church Jr.
Choir; and the Palmer Grove
Baptist Chruch and other
choirs.
The Rev. Nathaniel Irvin is
pastor.
SHILOH MEN AND !
WOMEN’S DAY 6
City Council woman Carrie J. z
Mays will be the speaker for >
the Men and Women’s Day 0
Program at the 2nd Shiloh 6
Baptist Church. Dea. W.E. A
Cooper is in charge of the z
program which begins at 11
BAPTIST CHURCH
The Eighty-eighth
Anniversary of the Tabernacle
Baptist Church will be
celebrated this Sunday at the
11:00 a.m. worship service.
The anniversary sermon will
be delivered by Rev. Robert J.
Williams, minister of the St.
Paul Baptist Church, Boulevard
Hights, Maryland. The Rev. Mr.
Williams will be remembered in
the city for he served at
Tabernacle with the Pastor,
Rev. C.S. Hamilton, while
stationed at Fort Gordon.
The music for the service
will be rendered by the Senior
Choir and the Pastor’s Choir.
Friends of Tabernacle are
invited to attend the service.
The Augusta News-Review - August 16, 1973 -
\Astrologv ~ §
■ 7W // A
I # I
ASTROLOGY TODAY
For the week of August 15-21
ARIES (March 21 - April 20) - You can feel that an acquaintance
is spying upon you and relaying information to damage you. If
can seem that there is no way to avoid this person, for your paths
just meet by seeming coincidence; little you can do about it.
TAURUS (April 21 - May 20) - You may meet someone who is
destined to hold the highest place in your roster of friends. You
take pleasure in the favors done for you beyond the call of duty.
Someone may pull a real hot chestnut of yours from the fire.
Gratitude cannot be too great.
GEMINI (May 21 - June 21) - You may find someone imposing
on you and promising to return favors or small loans. Discourage
this person for you will never get back what is taken from you
this way.
CANCER (June 22 - July 22) - If married, be very obliging to
your lifemate in taking on some chares in connection with
another person. Avoid showing any complaint or martyred
attitude about work which falls upon your shoulders now.
LEO (July 23 - August 23) - Hard work may usurp the cycle,
leaving you little time for leisure or romantic meetings. Keep
your diet wholesome, build up strength for your demanding work
days.
VIRGO (August 24 - September 22) - Your romantic life can be
much on your mind just now. If unmarried you may consider
marriage but turn down the idea rather firmly. This is a
temporary state of needing to have solitude quite a bit of the
time in your leisure, so it will pass.
LIBRA (September 23 - October 22) - Being irritable with a loved
one can become an undesirable habit if you do not change your
attitude and relax, have good humor about situations which you
might otherwise be unreasonable about.
SCORPIO (October 23 - November 22) - Be patient and friendly
with a neighbor who is slow to be pleasant. Your wisdom about
people will show you the hesitation, shyness and somewhat
suspicious nature of a person who has had much trouble with
others in the past.
SAGITTARIUS (November 23 - December 21) - You can be on
edge with nerves and may need a physician's help. Do not delay
this. There can be a condition linked with some past accident that
will always bother you from time to time. Avoid being
discouraged. Entertain a little and free yourself from too much
introspection.
CAPRICORN (December 22 - January 20) - You may take a
leisurely pace when you find work getting you down and
although this wins some frowns, you will be justified. If you are
not earning up to your talents, ask for more pay and phrase your
demand in no uncertain terms.
AQUARIUS (January 21 - February 19) - A neighbor who is
troubled emotionally may seek you advice and aid. Be generous
of spirit with this person whose life is somewhat broken up. This
is a good cycle for buying art objects, a pet, new lamps or small
tables.
ISCES (February 20 - March 20) - Take good care of grooming,
gve special attention to hair and try to have it styled as a loved
one desires. Such things can be very important in proving your
concern for love.
We trade YOUR way w
to fit YOUR budget W QIUI
with thrifty (flexible) GMAC-terms W Uj'
you can live with. " „
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