Newspaper Page Text
114 V A «V«. ~ «• A 11 ■*--*-, -*- Z«f *
Police
Report
Burglars ransacked the home
of Ford Graham of 907 7th St.
Sunday night.
Graham had 650 stored in
the bedroom. The burglars
took $250 and left S4OO.
Nothing else was missing.
Jose Perez of Aiken, S.C.
told Augusta Police he was
shot while driving north on the
Gordon Highway. A white ford
with a black top pulled along
side his car and fired one shot
from a pistol, striking the left
side of the car.
The A.C. Griggs school
cafeteria was broken into
between 5 p.m. Thursday and
8 a.m. Friday.
The storage room was
ransacked and the burglars also
stole a portable radio and an
undetermined amount of
Easter eggs.
Syliva Grant of 921 11th St.
told police that over S2OO
worth of items were stolen
from his home last Thursday.
Grant said he suspects his 24
year old girlfriend who lived
with him. He said the girlfriend
was supposed to leave because
they had broken up.
A Dugas Street woman
foiled a rape attempt early
Saturday morning by
screaming.
She stated that she woke up
about 2:40 Saturday morning
and found a man in her
bedroom who threatened to
kill her.
He placed a pillow over her
head and attempted to rape
her. But the woman started
yelling and the man left the
house through a small window.
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Page 2
| Community Action Committee |
To Meet Monday Night *
The Community Action
Committee of the CSRA
Economic Opportunity
Authority will meet on
Monday night. April 15, at
8:00 p.m., 2390 Walden Drive.
CAC Chairman Henri
Freeman urges all members
and interested persons to
attend the meeting.
A list of items needed for
the four Richmond County
neighborhood service centers
was recently submitted to CAC
members. It is printed in the
News-Review in the hope that
others in the community may
help.
WEST END CENTER: 1730
Walker St., phone: 733-0077.
1) volunteers to teach arts and
crafts to children on Saturday
mornings or Tuesday
afternoons. 2) help in locating
furniture and appliances for
needy 3) transportation for
elderly 4) sports equipment:
baseballs, bats, gloves,
basketballs, nets 5) games,
books and toys 6) Kitchen
equipment: bowls, dishcloths
and towels, utensils, pots and
pans, dishes 7) clothing for
clients - all sizes.
WEED CENTER: 2442 Mt.
Auburn Ave., phone:
738-6058. 1) volunteers to
teach sewing on Thursdays
from 10-1 and 6-8 2)
volunteers to teach knitting to
Senior Citizens each
Wednesday, 10-11 3)
volunteers for Cub Scouts and
Boy Scouts 4) sewing
equipment and fabric 5)
Kitchen equipment: desperate
need for skillets, bowls,
dishcloths and towels, small
and large spoons, forks, knives,
pots and pans, plates 6) games,
books and toys 7) clothing for
clients.
GWINNETT STREET
CENTER: 1342 Gwinnett St.,
phone: 724-7239. 1) a
refrigerator, so a nutrition
program can be started 2)
games for children and adults
3) pots and pans 4) basketball,
baseball and bat 5) dishes 6)
silverware 7) dishtowels.
HYDE PARK CENTER:
ANNOUNCEMENT
Want to Adopt a Black •Chtld ?
Call the NAACP Adoption Project
A»k For Mies Joyce Tutt
722 5951
or visit
Tabernacle Baptist Church
1224 Gwinnett Street
Augusta, Georgia
JD I
3 awn Shop
549 Broad St.
VI BUY OR IOAN MONfl
ON ANYTHING OR
VALUE
Wl Stu EVERYTHING
2024 Golden Rod St., phone:
798-2541. 1) broom, mop,
bucket 2) pots and pans 3) tile
for the floor 4) a dictionary
and some encyclopedias 5)
softball, football, basketball,
volleyball 6) vacuum cleaner 7)
wall clock 8) boys and girls’
shoes 9) typewriter 10) flannel
board or bulletin board 11)
The World Os Films
On Tuesday, April 16, the
films “Mauritz Escher: Painter
of Fantasies” and “Yugoslavia”
will be shown at the Augusta
Library’s weekly series of film
programs “The World in
Films” in the auditorium at
1:10 p.m.
“Mauritz Escher: Painter of
Fantasies” presents interviews
with the artist, filmed in Nova
Scotia, where he spends the
summers with his family. The
film points out his interest in
mathematics and its effect on
Defensive Driving Course
The Augusta-Richmond
County Public Library is
sponsoring for its staff a
defensive driving course to be
taught by a representative of
the Georgia Safety Council at
the Main Library on April 15,
16, and 18. There are a few
openings for interested persons
other than library employees.
The charge for the course is $8
and checks should be made
payable to the Georgia Safety
Council. Some insurance
A Barrel of Fun
Have a tax-time party that
doesn’t really tax the
budget: a hobo dinner. It’s
a good way to cheer up the
taxpayers and celebrate the
passing of another IRS dead
line.
Decorate the party room
with April 15th calendar
pages. If there’s no carpet
ing, sprinkle sawdust on the
floor. Instead of electric
lighting, you can save
energy by hanging railroad
lanterns here, there and
everywhere. Candles are
good too, provided you place
them where they can’t be
knocked over or creatq, a
fire hazard.
Ask guests to bring along
any musical instruments
they play. This is a great
occasion for an informal jam
session and community sing.
Dinner should be served
in simple campfire style, in
keeping with the party
theme. Use plain white
paper plates and unmatched
utensils. If there’s a fire
place handy, consider set
ting up the buffet around it
and serving the food out of
stewpots literally hanging
over the fire. You could
also set up the buffet in the
kitchen, and have guests
help themselves as they
walk past the stove.
The dinner menu should be
simple but delicious. Fix
one large stewpot full of
baked beans the day before
■so that the flavor has time
to develop fully. Broil frank
furters during the party, and
fill another pot or casserole
with these. Alongside the
hot dishes, serve a bowl of
tossed salad and a basket
filled with wedges of garlic
bread.
Dessert on the other hand
should be festive. This
silverware I’2) large cofee pot
13) games for all ages 14)
fabric for children to learn
sewing 15) dishclothes 16)
volunteers for tutoring children
in the afternoons 17)
volunteers to come to the
center any time to help out 18)
volunteers to teach sewing to
the children.
his approach to art. Gives
detailed study of some of his
paintings, revealing and
highlighting the fantasy-like
quality and striking a balance
between artistic and analytical
approach to his work.
Presenting developments in
one of the highly controversial
areas of the world,
“Yugoslavia” looks at
Communist values and their
meaning and direction in
Yugoslavia and examines
Yugoslavia’s role in
international politics.
companies give reduced rates
to drivers successfully
completing this course. If you
are interested in enrolling in
this defensive driving class,
please take or mail your check
to the library, 902 Greene
Street, no later than Saturday,
April 13.
NOTICE
The Augusta-Richmond
County Public Library, 902
Greene Street and all its
souffle is pretty to look at
and so inexpensive to make
that you can afford to serve
it even at tax time!
LEMON-ORANGE SOUFFLE
(Makes 8 servings)
2 packages lemon flavored
gelatin
% cup sugar
2 cups boiling water
1 cup cold water
1 cup Carnation Instant
Nonfat Dry Milk
1 cup ice cold orange juice
>4 cup lemon juice
Place gelatin and sugar in
large mixing bowl. Add boil
ing water. Stir to dissolve
gelatin. Stir in cold water.
Chill to consistency of un
beaten egg whites, about
50-60 minutes. Combine
Carnation Instant Nonfat
Dry Milk and orange juice in
small mixer bowl. Whip until
soft peaks form (3 to 4 min
utes.) Add lemon juice. Whip
until stiff (3 to 4 minutes.)
Fold into chilled gelatin.
Place mixture in refrigerator
to chill until mixture mounds
from a spoon, about 20 min
utes. Prepare a collar for a
1-quart souffle dish by cut
ting a strip of brown paper
long enough to go around
dish and about 3 inches
wide. (Foil may be used in
stead of brown paper but
should be folded to make 3
thicknesses.) Butter the in
side of the souffle dish and
the inside of the strips of
paper or foil. Fasten the
paper around the outside,
letting it extend inches
above the top. Spoon gelatin
mixture into souffle dish.
Chill until firm, about 3-4
hours. To serve, loosen
paper collar and pull away
gently. Garnish with mint
leaves, if desired.
IAV MU,,C
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has 10 immediate openings in
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printed TV Programs to local
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air condition
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Bi *'
Our paying photographer will give away $5 to the lucky
person whose photo is circled. If your circled photo
appears in the News-Review, call Mr. Stewart, at
722-4555, to get your $5 in cash. To be eligible, money
must be claimed in person before next Thursday.
*\. M ■' ;
■T «' Mttr
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MELVIN KIMBLE
NEWSBOY OF THE WEEK
Melvin Kimble has been selected as our news boy for
the week.
He is a sixth grader at J.W. Houghton Elementary
School his favorite subject is math.
He is the son of Mrs. Corine Kimble of 222 Frank St.
branches, will be closed on
Sunday, April 14, and all book
return boxes will be locked.
LIBRARY STORY HOURS
147, Weekly Story Hours for
children are conducted by the
Augusta Library. The program,
which includes a story, a film,
and talks about books for
various ages and interests, will
be held at 4 p.m. on Tuesday
at the Main Library and at the
Maxwell Branch on Wednesday
at 4 p.m.
PROGRAMS FOR
PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN
Programs are planned for
pre-school children who are old
enough to enjoy books. The
“Picture Book Half Hour” at
the Main Library, at 902
Greene Street, will be held on
Thursday at 10 a.m. A
“Pre-School Story Hour” will
be held at the Appleby Branch,
2260 Walton Way, on
Wednesday at 3 p.m. At the
Wallace Branch, 1237
Gwinnett Street, seven weekly
“Pre-School Story Hours” will
be held at 10 a.m. and at 11
a.m. on Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday, and at 11 a.m. on
Thursday.
Bo's Bait & Tackle
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Soft drinks a Beer
Open 7 days a week B a.m. until
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MAXWELL HOUSE
PHARMACY
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Call |
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Haberdashery
New Addition!
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WE RENT & SELL FORMAL WEAR
Terrace Manor PT A Meets
The Terrace Manor P.T.A.
will meet Wednesday, April 17,
at 7:00 p.m.
The second graders and
Spring Art Exhibit At Paine
The Paine College freshmen
art classes are now showing
their final exhibit as a single
group for this term’s creative
expressions. This show is on
display in Candler Memorial
Library on the campus.
We hope that classes in
elementary and high schools
will view this show which
illustrates the elements of
Children’s Art Exhibit
Planned
The Second Annual
Oglethorpe Park Children’s Art
Exhibit will be held this year
on Saturday, May 11, and
Sunday, May 12, during the
1974 Augusta Arts Festival.
Artwork will be displayed on
the Trestle Path of the park
both days until 5 p.m. There
will be a first, second, and
third prize awarded to each
grade (1-7) and a ribbon for
ach child chosen to
participate.
The theme for this year’s
competition will be “A Walk
with the Animals”. Judging
Jack & Jill Mother’s
Plan Conference
The members of the Augusta
Chapter of Jack & Jill of
America Inc. met April 7,1974
6:00 p.m. at The Whigham’s
Home in Belair Hills to finalize
their plans for the Mother’s
Work Conference to be held
April 20, 1974 at T.W. Josey
High School. Mrs. George L.
Jenkins serves as president of
the group. Mrs. Norma Delley
E.M.R. Classes will present a
Spring program..
The public is invited to
attend.
visual expression accompanied
by brief analyses.
Mrs. Alice Davis,
coordinator of Visual Arts, said
that several students have
demonstrated exceptional
interest in solving creative
problems and “we would
appreciate seeing your name on
the register as one with whom
they have shared their art: r
will be based upon compliance
with theme, artistic ability, and
originality. There is no
limitation on the medium used.
The artwork must include the
child’s name, his grade, and the
name of the school, or it will
not be accepted.
Any school which has not
already been contacted by the
Children’s Art Exhibit
committee can still participate
by notifying Ms. Marilyn Grist
at 736-8743 or Mrs. J. Terrell
Pope at 738 6113. The
deadline for entries will be the
first week in May.
is project chairman for the
Conference.
The teens division, Lords
and Ladies will meet Friday
April 12 at the Jenkins Home
1242 Hernlen Street at 5:00
p.m. to plan their activities for
the conference.
Miss Cheryl Lowery is
president of the teens, Mrs.
Willarena Williams is Teen
Director.