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The Augusta News-Review - January 16, 1975
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ALL’S NOT QUITE ON THE JEFFERSON FRONT - The Jeffersons soon find out moving up in the world doesn’t necessarily mean
happiness-actually, it’s creating quite a bit ol tension in the household, as Archie Bunker’s former neighbors begin a new and luxurious life
as stars of their own comedy series, “THE JEFFERSONS,” premiering Saturday, Jan. 18 (8:30-9 p.m.) on CBS-TV. Pictured (1 to r):
Series stars Isabel Sanford, Sherman Hemsley and Mike Evans as Louise, George and Lionel Jefferson, respectively.
"The Jeffersons” Are On Their Own,
Leaving "Bunkerville” For East Side New
York And Their Own Series Jan. 18
Louise, George and Lionel
Jefferson have left
“Bunkerville” for mid-town
New York and their own series
“The Jeffersons,” premiering
Sat., Jan. 18 (8:30-9 p.m.) on
the CBS Television Network.
Inspired by viewers’ reaction
to the Bunker’s neighbors on
the top-rated “All in the
Family,” the new
WE ARE URGING
OUR READERS TO
BOYCOTT
RHODES
FURNITURE STORE
Rhodes Refuses To Advertise
With Black Owned Media.
Black People Spend
Too Much Money
With Rhodes For Them
To Boycott Us.
Page 2
contemporary comedy series
stars Isabel Sanford, Sherman
Hemsley and Mike Evans as
Louise, George and Lionel
Jefferson, respectively. Also
featured in the new comedy
are Roxie Roker and Franklin
Cover as the Jeffersons’ new
neighbors, and George’s
nemeses, Helen and Tom Willis;
Paul Benedict as another new
neighbor, Englishman Harry
Bentley; Berlinda Tolbert as
Lionel’s fiancee, Jenny Willis,
and Zara Cully as Mother
Jefferson.
With George Jefferson’s
cleaning business booming, he
insists his family leave the
“plain folks” and move up to
the east side with the “fancy
folks.” The Jefferson family
quits Queens and Bunkers
on “All in the Family”
Saturday, Jan. 11 and show up
as the stars of their own show
the following Saturday (Jan.
18 at 8:30).
George hopes relocation and
his newly acquired wealth will
mean the end of his problems
in general and his troubles with
neighbors in specific. But life
in a luxurious Manhattan
high-rise holds some
unexpected pitfalls for the
Jeffersons, including Lionel’s
struggle to convince his father
that his impending marriage
into a racially-mixed family is
cause for celebration, not
disappointment.
In the premiere episode, the
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Jeffersons’ new affluence is
creating marital mayhem
between Louise and George,
especially when George insists
Louise hire a maid to take care
of their new luxury apartment.
Not only does Louise reject the
idea of having a maid, she’s
also upset by George’s
snobbish reasons for wanting
one.
Don Nicholl, Michael Ross
and Bernie West are the
producers of “The Jeffersons.”
Jack Shea is the director.
Nicholl, Ross and West also
serve as script supervisors with
Lloyd Turner and Gordon
Mitchell as story editors. The
premiere episode was written
by Nicholl, Ross and West.
“The Jeffersons,” developed
by Norman Lear, is a T.A.T.
Communications Company
production in association with
NRW Productions.
WALLACE’S
REAL ESTATE
132GWINNETT
722-8838
Astrology
yv-r Todav / A
For the week of January 15-21:
ARIES (March 21-April 20) By your very attempts to escape
work and burdens, you may double them soon if you do as you
are planning to do. Don’t expect much sympathy then from any
who tried to help you through opportunity.
TAURUS (April 21-May 20) Be wise about what you buy this
week. You might feel compelled to buy something for more or
less of a home ornament and conversation interest - such as an
aquarium. You are not at home often enough to enjoy or care for
such an item. Choose only the practical when out shopping.
GEMINI (May 21—June 21) Give a party this week and have
some original things thought up to do for entertainment. If you
have a child, you may be criticized for the role you give this child
in your entertainment. That is your business.
CANCER (June 22—July 22) You will feel relieved of a burden
when told that an expected journey is canceled. You want to be
at home to get certain things done, and anyhow do not like the
place you might have had to go to. You want a peaceful week and
will do all you can to make it that way.
LEO (July 23-August 23) You may have to turn down some
invitations due to the state of your health. You feel depressed
and need a lot of rest to heal this indisposition, so don’t go out at
nights. Do as much reading as possible.
VIRGO (August 24-September 22) You may be given something
you like very much. In fact, you always like to be given and not
to give except for once in a while when you want to win
someone’s affection. Avoid being hypocritical in speech and be
tactful about subjects you know demand it.
LIBRA (September 23-October 22) This is a good week to buy
almost anything, but if you sell some large item you are likely to
be on the bad end of the bargain. Buying a home of your own can
be favored, and if you have a child, make sure that special
consideration is given to that factor.
SCORPIO (October 23—November 22) You will be invited to
many social events and must choose among them wisely and
where it will do the most good to be seen. Don’t entertain in your
home this week, save that for another time. In romantic affairs be
cautious; you could say something that would be repeated to
your discredit.
SAGITTARIUS (November 23—December 21) It is a romantic
week. You enjoy dressing beautifully and going to the beautiful
places with friends. If single, you can suddenly spot someone
whom you instantly feel is your embodiment of the ideal. Better
go slow on this and not let anything serious come about in speech
or action.
CAPRICORN (December 22-Januap’ 20) You can spend most of
this week meditating. You are thinking of finding new work
elsewhere and quitting you present job. You probably will follow
this course with some motive only about half formed.
AQUARIUS (January 21—February 19) Try to be kindly to a
little pet that annoys you. Do not take any easy way out, such as
sending it off to an animal shelter. It may be ill and need a vet’s
care. Do what is right and be conscientious.
PISCES (February 20—March 20) You can be unhappy about
romance in general. What you want is too elusive and it may take
a long time to find. Yet, you may find it tomorrow. Fate has
peculiar ways of causing paths to cross. Yours may occur with a
casual meeting in some office, possibly a doctor’s office. You
might even be working there.
AC Income Tax Course
May Save You Money
Some of the techniques of
saving money on individual
income tax returns will be
covered in an upcoming course
to be offered to the public this
quarter at Augusta College.
Personal Income Tax is one of
dozens of short courses made
available this winter by the AC
Office of Continuing
Education.
The seven categories of
courses include Arts and
Techniques, Appreciation,
Languages, Philosophy,
Professional Development,
Review & Refresher Courses
and special courses.
Arts & Techniques listings
include Archeology,
Astronomy, Band, Creative
Pottery, Creative Writing for
Non-Writers, Fruit and
Vegetable Gardening, History
Happened Here IV, Interior
Design, 11, Opera Workshop,
Photography 11, Recreational
Painting, Sophisticated Charm
for Today’s World, The Art of
Bass Fishing, The Art of China
Painting on Porcelain, Welded
Metal Sculpture, Writing Poems
and Stories, and Youth
NEWMAN'S
DISCOUNT MUSIC
Name Brand String & Band
Instruments - Musical Instruments
Repaired - Buy Used Instruments
1159 BROAD ST.
PHONE 724-9773
MADAM
JUNE
FAMOUS PALMIST
Breading
hours
AM to 9 PM
MON-SAT
Closed
SUNDAY
2214
Milledgeville Rd.
(across from
Skinner Mattress)
733-6384
Orchestra.
Languages offered this
quarter include conversational
French and German.
Monuments of Western
Art-Part Three will be
continued as will Part two of
Philosophy for the Now
Generation.
Professional Development
courses include Basic
Accounting for Small
Businesses, Certified
Professional Secretary Study
Program, Counseling
Techniques, Income Tax for
the Small Businessman,
Management Accounting for
the Owner/Manager,
Para-Professional Program in
Lawn and Shrub Management,
Personal Growth Group,
Securities and Investments for
the 1970’5, Shorthand II and
Typewriting 11.
Review and Refresher
courses include College Study
Skills, English, Math, and
Reading Improvement. Special
courses include Personal
Income Tax, The America
Series (13 films constituting
pictorial accounts of key
events in American history
written and narrated by
Alistair Cooke), and the
Tutorial Program.
Scholarships Offered
Seven scholarships of $685
are being offered by the
Georgia Power Co., through
Georgia Federation of Music
Clubs, to the Translyvania
Music Camp at Brevard (N.C.)
Music Center. The scholarships
are for study of orchestral
instruments with special
emphasis on strings.
Audition performances will
be arranged at Augusta College
by Harry Jacobs, division
chairman for the Augusta Area
on Feb. 15. The age limit is
from 12 to 18 and the music
must be memorized. (No voice
Police
Report
By Audrey Frazier
SOLDIERS FLIMFLAMMED
FOR $340
Three Ft. Gordon soldiers
were robbed of $340 Sunday
by two unknown males.
E-2 Henry Harris, E-2 Carrol
Brousard and E-2 Floyd Eaglin
were approached on 10th and
Greene St. by two males who
asked them to help them find a
Big Star Hotel.
The subjects stated that they
had paid for girl services but
couldn’t find the hotel. Also
that they would pay them if
they would help them find the
hotel.
The complaintants reported
that the two males talked them
into putting all their money
>ee “POLICE REPORT” p. 5
Able-
Disabled
The ABLE-DISABLED will
meet Tuesday evening JAN.
21, 7:30 p.m. at the Ga. War
Veterans Home, 1101 15th St.,
Augusta.
Dr. Joseph Green, Chairman
of the Dept, of Neurology,
Medical College of Ga., will be
the guest speaker.
For further information call
279-0732 or 863-0487.
Medical
Personnel
Sought
ATLANTA—Professional
medical personnel are being
sought for several State Health
Hospitals and Health programs,
State Merit System Director
Ralph Moor announced today.
At the new rehabilitation
hospital in Warm Springs the
positions are Physician,
Director of Nursing Services
(rehabilitation specialization)
and Occupational Therapist. At
the Gracewood School and
Hospital for the retarded,
Physician and Occupational
Therapist are sought. Housing
is provided for some of the
positions.
In the State Health
Program in Atlanta, Nursing
Program Specialist positions in
Nursing Home quality control
are needed and District Chief
of Nursing vacancies exist in
Albany and Dublin.
For further information,
interested persons are invited
to contact Harold Hall.
Assistant Division Director,
Applicant Services Division,
State Merit System, 244
Washington Street, S.W.,
Atlanta, Georgia 30334,
Telephone: 404-656-2720.
YWCA South
Augusta Winter
Program
This winter the YWCA will
be offering sewing, children’s
art and kinder klass at the
Southside Branch (Tubman
Building) on the corner of
Milledgeville Road and Kratha
Drive.
Sewing classes will be held
for beginners age 12 years and
over on Saturdays starting Feb.
Bth at 10 a.m. Children’s Art
will start on Wednesday, Feb. 5
at 3:30 p.m.
The kinder klass is now in
session and is for 3,4, and
5-year-olds with emphasis on
swimming and physical
exercise. There is also
storytime, arts and crafts, and
rhythm band. Kinder Klass is
held on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, 9:30 a.m. to 1 pan.
For registration or
information call the Y.W.C.A.
at 724-5428.
or piano).
Winners will be expected to
perform at the Georgia
Federation of Music Clubs’
convention in Atlanta on April
23, Jacobs said, and no former
winner of a Georgia Power Co.
music scholarship is eligible.
Any Georgia student may
compete by sending two copies
of an application and three
letters of reference-one from a
teacher and two from
community leaders-to Jacobs.
Applications are available from
Jacobs and school band
directors.
The camp will be held from
July 2 to August 17.