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MRS. ELIZABETH GOLDEN
Elizabeth Golden Honored
An appreciation program
was held for Mrs. Elizabeth
Golden Nov. 21, at the
Springfield Baptist Church.
This program was given by a
group of concerned persons in
honor of the Christian service
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Employment
Georgia Legal Services Programs is accepting
applications for the position of Domestic Relations
Coordinator at the Augusta Regional Law Offices,
322 Tenth Street, Augusta, Georgia. Salary to
$8,400 a year plus fringe benefits. Basic
requirements: 60 wpm, legal secretarial experience
preferred but not requ ired. Direct inquiries to
Clinton Lyons, Georgia Legal Services Programs,
322 Tenth Street, Augusta, Georgia, telephone
404-722-2274. Information regarding the position
can be obtained at the Augusta Regional Law
Offices. Deadline for applications is December 16,
1974, interviews following this date.
Georgia Legal Services Programs are affirmative
action, equal opportunity employers.
FREE
CHRISTMAS
and the Augusta I ITII T
News-Review y 111
will give a complete outfit to some deserving
young man
in the CSRA.
BM We are asking
local ministers
to recommend persons
V based on NEED.
Please
'■Us information as soon
T as possible
so can be
made in time
1 for Christmas.
Mrs. Golden has rendered
through the years.
She is a manber of Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church;
director of the Baptist Training
Union; song leader in the
Sunday School; supervisor of
the Junior Chorus; supervisor
of the E. Golden Chorus;
advisor to the Parents Council;
chorister in the Senior Chorus;
co-chairman of the Program
Committee of Club No. 3;
co-chairman of the Program
Committee and Finance
Chairman ; and director of a
group called The Mt.
Calvarians.
She has served as Music
> Religious
( Summit
An assembly of Black
religious leaders is meeting in
Philadelphia this week to
“come to grips with the
problems besetting the Black
community.”
The meeting is being
spearheaded by Bishop H.H.
Brookins of the AME Church
and the Rev. Jesse Jackson,
national president of Operation
PUSH (People United to Save
Humanity). Based upon early
estimates, several hundred
members of the clergy are
there.
It is the feeling of the
conveners that conditions are
such that it is imperative that
religious leaders assume a
dominant role in the social
problems of the country.
And it is significant that
members of the Black clergy
are willing to cross
denominational lines to deal
with these issues. The
Philadelphia meeting is
attracting some of the nation’s
more influential religious
thinkers. Faced with rising
costs, inflation and the general
moral tone of the country, it is
not a minute too soon for such
a meeting.
There are plans afoot to
place a line of poor people
completely around the White
House and the Capitol on
January 15, the birthdate of
the late Dr. Martin Luther
King. Such a demonstration
should call attention to the
deterioration of conditions and
the infusion of bigotry and
hatred into the body politic.
It is the hope that religious
leaders everywhere are taking
cognizance of the Philadelphia
meeting and are giving it their
enthusiastic support.
Assistant to the Young People
Department State Convention.
She assists with Music-State
Sunday School and Baptist
Training Union Congress;
music director - J.P. Murphy
Memorial Chorus and Angelic
Children Chorus of the Walker
Sunday School and B.T.Y.
Congress; director of music of
the Farmers Conference;
director of music of the Walker
Baptist Association Chorus;
and music director of the
Fourth Shiloh Assocations.
Mrs. Golden wishes to thank
everyone for their kind and
throughtful expressions of
appreciation.
Wells For
Bishop
Club Tea
The Wells for Bishop Club is
sponsoring a Membership Tea
Sunday, Dec. Bth at 6:30 at
Bethel-AME Church
Rev. Lucius
Pitts Jr. To
Speak
The Rev. Lucius H. Pitts Jr.
will be guest minister at the
Second Providence Baptist
Church Junior Church Service
in North Augusta.
The service will be at 11:30
a.m. Sunday and everyone is
invited to attend.
Candlelight
Musical
A candlelight musical will be
held at the Second Providence
Baptist Church in North
Augusta Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
Music will be provided by
various choirs.
Rev. R.H. Thompkins is
pastor.
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Students at the Wiley Drayton Day Care Center at Antioch Baptist Church work hard on Thanksgiving booklets
for Jennings Manor. Shown here are Terrell Freeman, Dennis Rogers, Anthony Godfrey, JaQuetta Williams, Angela
Canada, Willie Porter and Kim Bennings with assistant teacher Mrs. Patricia Coleman. Ms. Barbara Seigler is the
group teacher
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Byrd Savage, a pre-schooler at Terrace Manor, and
Gary Cofer of John Milledge School show Red Cross
youth volunteer Pat Baxley of Langford Junior High
some of the Thanksgiving items made for the residents
of Beverly Manor.
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REVEREND THOMAS SAPP Photo by Frank Bowman
The Green Grove Baptist
Church held Thanksgiving
Services Nov. 28.
The sermon was delivered by
the Rev. Thomas Sapp, pastor
Thanksgiving Service
of Silver Bluff and First Baptist
Church of Millen, Ga.
Others on the program were
Patricia Jefferson, the Rev.
E.A. Brown, the Rev. J.W.
Fouch, and the Rev.
Step Up To Better Living!
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Sales - Rentals Trades
Junior Red Cross
Members Work
For Others
Ever seen a Thanksgiving
turkey with tail feathers made
of gum drops? Or one with a
prune for a body and
marshmallows for feet?
These were among the 753
Thanksgiving tray favors made
for hospitals and nursing
homes by members of the
Junior Red Cross in local
elementary schools. Even
pre-schoolers were involved,
some as young as the two and
three year-olds at the Wiley
Drayton Day Care Center and
at Antioch Baptist Church.
Other schools in the project
included Westminster, A.C.
Griggs, Terrace Manor,
W. J .Crockett.
The Rev. J.D. Williams is
moderator, the Rev. R.L.
McCoy is vice moderator, and
the Rev. W.W. Jones is
secretary.
The Augusta News-Review - December 5, 1974 -
Gracewood, Forest Hills, John
Milledge, Ursula Collins,
Warren Road, A. Brian Merry,
Windsor Spring, National Hills,
Levi White, Barton Chapel,
A.M. Session, and Westside
High School.
Students at Roy Rollins and
John Milledge made Halloween
tray favors in October.
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A OIVItIOM OF
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Manpower
To Provide
Job
Opportunies
The CSRA Manpower
Consortium has adopted the
following program for 1975
Title II CETA (Burke and
Richmond Counties).
The purpose of CSRA CETA
is to provide job training and
employment opportunities for
economically disadvantaged,
unemployed, underemployed,
persons and youth through
area skill centers, business,
industry, government, and
social agencies to promote
their general development and
economic self sufficiency by
creating and establishing a
flexible and decentralized
system of programs which will
offer maximum employment
opportunities through
equitable allocation of
resources to deter disparities,
reduce artificial barriers to
permanent employment and
increase the capacity of
existing industry to expand to
rural areas to circumvent heavy
out mirgration.
GOALS: TO SERVICE A
TOTAL OF 120
INDIVIDUALS BEGINNING
AUGUST 1, 1974 THROUGH
JUNE 30, 1975. Segment of
population to be served: 1.
Vietnam Era Veterans; 2.
Unemployed and
underemployed male family
heads; 3. Unemployed and
underemployed female family
heads: 4. Unemployed female
youth 16-22; 5. Unemployed
male youth 16-22; 6. Offenders
and ex-offenders. PROGRAM
ACTIVITY AND NUMBER
INDIVIDUALS SERVED
Public Service Employment -
120 enrollees & 120 for
$405,000 00.
Program operation will be
by the Prime Sponsor with
Sub-Contract with Burke
County Board of Commission.
OCCUPATION FOR
TRAINING: Asst. Recreation
Center Supervisor, Recreation
Activities Supervisor, Asst.
Recreation Supt., Laborer,
Policeman, Street Worker,
Office Worker, Mechanic
Helper, Sanitation Worker,
Fireman, Meter Reader, Asst.
Water Works Operator, Janitor,
Maintenance Supervisor, Street
Supervisor, Truck Driver,
Nurses Aide, Carpenter’s
Helpers, Plumbers Helpers,
Statistician Survey, Physical
Security Guard, Equipment
Operator 111, Case Work Aid,
Clerk 1, Home Service Aid,
Registered Nurse, Sanitarian,
Community Service Worker,
Draftsman, Oral History
Researcher, Forest Patrolman,
Food Service Supervisor, Food
Service, Food Service Worker,
Hospital Attendants, Ward
Clerk, File Clerk, Youth
Development Worker 1, Youth
Development Worker 11,
License Examiner, Clerk Typist
1, Utility Foreman, Heavy
Equipment Operator, Light
dEquipment Operator, Pipe
Layer, Carpenter, Painter.
Applications for jobs in
Richmond County should be
made at the Merit System
Office, Suite 209 500 Building,
Monday through Friday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Applications for jobs in
Burke County should be made
at the Burke County
SEE TRAINING ACT
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