Newspaper Page Text
\Astrology * . j
For The Week Os October 15-21:
ARIES (March 21 - April 20) - You can want everything you see
now. Moderate your desires and do not be foolish in spending or
you can bring some high wrath down upon your head when least
expected. Save money rather than wasting it.
TAURUS (April 21 • May 20) - Correspondence you receive now
will be important but you must weed out the grain from the chaff
in it and concentrate your positive efforts where truly deserved.
You may need to be more sentimental than usual so you can
accept the sentimental in another.
GEMINI (May 21 - June 21 )- A possession of which you have
been proud can show flaws suddenly and it may be costly to
repair. Take this in stride for it is just part of life and it is high
time you learn to accept the thorns with the roses.
CANCER (June 22 - July 22) - Take a relaxed course this week
and guard your health. Be especially careful about shoulder, neck
and arms for accident or strain can have a very harmful effect.
LEO (July 23 - August 23) - New friends will prove to be true
friends. Go where you are invited even if you are not very
enthusiastic. A companion may turn out to be romantic when
you had sought mere friendship. This is a good set of
circumstances in general.
VIRGO (August 24 - September 22) - Get along well with all
neighbors even if one of them does show hostility. Avoid making
remarks which might injure feelings of someone who is being very
generous with you. It is wise to be dimplomatic even with the
closest friends now.
LIBRA (September 23 - October 22) - The week is favorable for a
major business transaction, travel, romance, a wedding and new
friendships. Be out-going, do not let nerves keep you from being
active in a new group which rather awes you. Poise will work for
you now.
SCORPIO (October 23 - November 22) • Be generous with a
companion who is swiftly growing more romantic and obviously
in love. You may have sudden realizations about this person and
the place in ife that your present romantic trends hold.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 - December 21) - A good cycle for
spirits to rise. Get out and walk in the Fall air, and you can feel
like a million. You may undertake a special educational project
with much success to come soon. You can scrape together the
money just by cutting down an expensive taste.
CAPRICORN (December 22 - January 20) - Write letters, make
telephone calls, keep your life buzzing with activity to win
something you want. Your occult sensitivity is quite intense just
now, so keep on the track where intuition tells you things are
going to happen as you wish.
AQUARIUS (January 21 - February 19) - Be just in your views of
the family and do not make things difficult for any relative or
in-law. Avoid criticizing a lifemate or former lifemate when
talking to younger relatives. Buy clothes to cheer your days, treat
yourself to a few whimiscal desires for good health effect.
PISCES (February 20 - March 20) - Do some special work to give
a dinner party and pay social obligations to those who have
entertained you lavishly. Show your best skills and make
everythins lovely to behold. Romance is an ever-present trend for
your happiness now.
ovEnni
INITEB NEGM COLLEGE FIIIB.
55 East 52nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10022
Welcome —
To The Good Life
jljW Rm. W
nOFOSKD - KMZRALD MODEL
$23,900 to $31,000
VA - FHA - Conv. Loans
ACROSS THE STREET FROM BARTON CHAPEL
SCHOOL ON BARTON CHAPEL ROAD. CALL
Jack Bowles Realty Co. - 798-1552
suns SPORTSWEAR SHORTS
BLOUSES SOUTHGATE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER SLACKS
798-8421
Blouses $400.1500
Slacks 5300.5400.5500
Jackets
Queen S’zes
Also Jackets to Match
Sweaters 4
Special Table Sale sqoo
New Shipments Every Week
First in Quality Nothing over s s°°
Use Your Favorite Charge Card
C&S Charge • Master Charge or
Our Layaway Plan
Open 10 AM-6 PM 10 A**' B PM
Monday-Tuesday-Wed.-Sat. Thursday-Fn.
ENZENA (SAM) ELLIS, MGR. CHERYL ELLIS
Pilgrim Insurance Company
Plans New Building
Dedication Here
I II WjiIIIMk I
r 1
The Pilgrim Health and Life
Insurance Company will
Dedicate its New Augusta
District Agency Offices at 944
Gwinnett Street, Sunday,
October 14th at 4:00 P.M. The
New Offices will be Dedicated
to the late W.S. Hornsby, Sr.
The Company, Celebrating
its 75th Anniversary this year,
handles all forms of life and
health insurance. Pilgrim has
assets of better than 14
Millions of Dollars, and
operates in Georgia, Alabama,
South Carolina and portions of
Florida.
The local office has
twenty-five employees
including sixteen agents and
serve: Appling, Camack,
Campania, Grovetown,
Messina, Norwood, Harlem,
Thomson, Warrenton, Bartow,
Louisville, Wadley, Davisboro,
Millen, Medwille, Evans,
Blythe, Mayfield, Hephzibah,
Gracewood, Alexander, Gough,
Munnerly, Me Bean, Sardis,
Waynesboro, Vidette, Perkins,
Sylvania, Wrens, Keysville,
CITY OF AUGUSTA
HAS
OPENING FOR
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION
OFFICE IN
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
Applicants must meet the basic Police requirements,
High School Diploma or its equivalent with some college
preferred, pass physical, vision 20/50 corrected to 20/20
with normal color, s’7‘A”, 155 pounds. Must be of the
minority race.
Apply in person to the Secretary at Police Headquarters,
104-9th Street between the hours of 9:00 A.M. to 5:00
P.M. weekdays.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
JOHANNSEN’S
TROPHIES
GOODS
ALL *
ALL Colors
All s' zes
COR. 12th & REYNOLDS I
BENNETT GAS
COMPANY
1826 Gordon Highway
AIR CONDITION
HEATING APPLIANCES
PROPANE GAS
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL lp gas
TANKS, SALE OR LEASE
r I Fr«* Estimates ■ Financing
LL,- G2SS
Zs Phone 738 7782
Sandersville, and Temmille. Leo
Jackson, Manager of the local
officer, said: “This one story
contemporary structure,
designed by Kuhlkee and Wade
Architects and built by Duffie
Builders was built and designed
to conform with the modem
trend of Augusta architecture”.
It contains an Ordinary
Supervisor Office, Managers
Office, Agency Auditorium,
Conference Room, and
Cashier, Gerk Office. It is
central air conditioned and
heated. Pilgrim offices were
formerly located at 1007 - 9th
Street.
The New Office with its
efficient and modem
equipment will assure better
services to the people of this
area. Many distinguished
citizens will be present tor this
occasion.
Following the 4:00 p.m.
Dedication Ceremony, visitors
will be conducted on a guided
tour of the building.
On last Sunday Pilgrim opened
a new facility in Albany,
Georgia.
! WALLACE’S
REAL ESTATE
132 GWINNETT
722-8838
fNGA>
j '“lchicken\
■mimmLmmJLb ■■■■BMMaMOWMl
DIXIE COAL CO.
NOW OPEN
Quality Coal
And
Prompt Delivery Service
1370 GREENE ST. TELEPHONE 722-6676
AT YOUR DOWN-TOWN ELECTRONICS STORE
1034 BROAD STREET.
Augusta
Wholesale Electronics
K, Recording
Tape Special
New 100 min. 8 track blanks by CBS
8 Track . Cassette
Blanks rT Tapes
40 min. .75ea. C-30 $ .65 ea.
64 min. .88 ea. C-60 .97 ea.
80 min. 1.09 ea. C-90 1.15 ea.
Head Cleaners .65 ea. C-120 1.75 ea.
Cleaners .80 ea.
CBS - Columbia Special
BUY 3 - 80 MIN. BLANKS AND GET A
PRERECORDED TAPE FREE
A 15.95 VALUE FOR 7.98
F -J| |f
KT
hjA ■
CAL HILL
Ex-movie Star Sells
Cars For Walker Ford
By R.L. Oliver
For most folk, appearing in
movies and television
commericals would be the
thrill of a lifetime. But not for
Calvin (Cal) Hill, he appears in
movies and television
commercials as a sideline to
selling automobiles.
Cal has appeared in several
movies since 1970, among
them “DON’T DRINK THE
WATER” with Jackie Gleason
and Estelle Parsons (he played
the part of the Red Cap at the
Miami International Airport,
where Gleason tipped him with
a French franc instead of an
American coin) and “THE
LIBERATION OF L.B. JONES.’
He has appeared on many
television commercials
including Viceroy cigarettes,
National Airlines and a training
film (when he played a
husband) to alleviate expecting
mothers fears of pregnancy.
Hill will be appearing in a
new ganster film “THE
MASTERS”, soon to be
released.
Cal said his moonlight acting
career came by accident, “I
had a position as sales director
for the Afram House, a
cosmetic firm for the Black
Lady. Models in our brochures
were furnished by the Louise
Riley Modeling Agency out of
Miami, Fla. One afternoon Mrs.
Riley called me and told me to
get over to the Ann Wright
Agency (for actors) in Detroit,
Mich. She said they needed
someone for a commercial
right away, that I had to be
there at 5:30 p.m., well it was
far past 5:00 p.m. then so, I
told them I would be there, as 1
soon as possible. After my
arrival 1 was auditioned and the
next thing I knew, I was
filming a Crest Toothpaste
commercial in an Indian
Village, in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.,
and that was my start at
acting.”
Hill is a native of Detroit,
where he once owned ‘Cal’s
Used Cars’ lot, he has been
selling automobiles for 17
years. He has sold autos in
Detroit, Miami, Los Angeles,
and Atlanta. It was from
Atlanta that Cal was transfered
to Augusta.
Cal said, “I have never
considered myself an actor nor
thought of acting as a career.”
He said, “playing an extra
and doing commercials earns
you $l5O-a-day if you work
consistently, but you don’t. At
first I thought I could make it
in commercials, but when the
big stars, such as Henry Fonda,
learned that doing commercials
(even though it was beneath
their diginity) was more money
than the dying movie industry,
they monopolized it, so I just
do commercials and extras as a
sideline when they need me.”
Calvin is married to the
former Virginia Green; he has a
son Calvin, Jr., 14, by a
previous marriage.
“If I have any advice to give
to young folk between school
and acting, I say, go to school
and get your education. In
show business you have to be
very lucky or you lose out. He
concluded, “show business is a
very spotty and insecure
business”.
William Robinson
P-TA Inaugurates
Year With
Open House
The William Robinson P-TA
will hold its first meeting of
the school year on Tuesday
night, October 16, at 7:30 in
the school auditorium. All
parents are invited to attend
the meeting, and the open
house to follow, during which
individual classrooms will be
open for visits between parents
and teachers. Refreshments
will be served.
P-TA officers for the year
include the following: Mrs. J.
Clarence Johnson, president;
Dr. James McPherson,
vice-president; Mrs. Leon
Meyer, recording secretary;
Mrs. W.J. Crockett,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
R.A. Holliday, treasurer.
Mrs. Flonita Lawrence is the
school principal.
advertising
pays! lAI i
ANNOUNCEMENT
Want to Adopt a Black Child ?
Call the N AACP Adoption Project
Ask For Miss Joyce Tutt
722-5951
or visit
Tabernacle Baptist Church
1224 Gwinnett Street
Augusta, Georgia
The Augusta News-Review - October 11, 1973 -
Paraplegic Blasts Superior
Court Jury Selection As
Discriminatory
An Augusta paraplegic,
Jerome W. Morgan blasted the
Richmond County Superior
Court as discriminatory in its
selection of jurors.
Morgan said, “I asked to be
on a jury in superior court and
was told by a female clerk I
could not serve, because my
wheelchair would not let me sit
in the jury box. I don’t even
consider that a real objection.”
Noting that recently
Richmond County Superior
Court Judge Franklin Pierce
lectured thirty people who
refused jury duty because he
felt they were wrong. Morgan
said, “Nobody lectured
anybody about the fact that I
requested jury duty and was
denied the right to serve on
one.
When questioned had he
contacted the judge regarding
his charges, Morgan
commented that he was unable
to reach Judge Pierce, but his
secretary assured him she
would relay the problem to the
Judge and he would contact
him. “I have not heard from
Judge Pierce or anyone,”
Morgan said.
According to Morgan the
BIG PROFIT
BIG CASH DOLLARS
Yes! Your Organization, Church, Cub, School Band or
any group that needs money can Earn Big Cash dollars
selling News-Review subscriptions. This is Quick Profit
for agressive groups. If interested Call 722-4555 and ask
for James Stewart.
ICE CREAM SHOPPE|
CL/P COUPON
AND SAVE!
THIS ENTITLES HOLDER
AND ONE GUEST T 0...
Banana
c r* 68
Split ea.
LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER
GOOD FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER ONLY
II SOUTHGATE PLAZA|
ALL EYES ARE
ON OUR EARLY
SPECIAL GROUP OF
OXFORDS AND LOAFERS
BY TRIOS, ALEXIS AND
J&k BASS
■gfc* 10 8S
—-1
SSj
PoSENTHAL’S
SHOES
968 BROAD ST. - NOP™ AUfiUSTA PLAZA
clerk also listed the fact he
could not travel with the other
jurors to eat at a local
restaurant. “That’s a joke, I eat
there all the time and I have
had the heart bum to prove
it,” Morgan concluded.
In answer to Morgan’s
charges of discrimination,
Richmond County Jury Gerk
Mrs. Irene Paul said, “This
office does not discriminate
against anyone, any race, any
creed, or religion.” Mr. Morgan
did come by and we discussed
his problem at length,” she
said. Mrs. Paul emphasized
“Why I talked to Judge
Franklin Pierce to see if it
would be all right for Mr.
Morgan to sit beside the jury
box, in case he was selected as
a panelist.”
To emphasize her
non-discrimination statement
Mrs. Paul noted, “We have
been doing more recently to
include more women, Blacks,
and young people among our
panelist.”
A check with Mrs. Paul and
District Attorney Richard
Allen discovered Morgan’s
name is on the list of some
8,000 potential jurors.
Page 3