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(L R) Rev. C.E. Wells, Rev. Maurice Cherry, Bishop Joseph Coles, Rev. K.A. Lark and Dr. Julius Scott were featured during Miles Memorial’s 89th Anniversary Sunday.
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Rev. Brightharp
Anniversary Speaker
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REV. BRIG HTH ARP
The Rev. George Brightharp
Jr. will be the guest minister at
the 2nd anniversary of the
Women’s Day At
Williams Memorial
The Williams Memorial
C.M.E. Church, 1630 Fifteenth
St., will observe it s annual
Women’s Day, Sunday, April
27, at 11 a.m.
The guest speaker will be
Mrs. Willarena Williams,
resource teacher for the
Richmond County public
Prayer & Praise Services
New Bethel A.M.E. Church,
2836 Hazel St., will conduct a
week of Prayer and Praise
Services beginning April 28th
through May 2nd. Services will
begin each evening at 7:30
NITAS
TOP FASHION CENTER
New Denims Outfits
Arriving Daily
722 1759
BROAD ST.
FREE - BABY JACK POT
WIN $25.00
THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE TO YOU
We will come into your home by appointment and take a free photo of your
baby and enter it in our Weekly Photo Jack Pot. The winning baby's photo
will bepublished in the Augusta News-Review newspaper the following week.
■. use the social security number of the baby's mother or guardian in
our public drawing. This number will represent your baby. The number that
is drawn will be placed in or near this advertisement in the News-Review
newspaper. In order to win, the mother or guardian must find his number
and contact Stewart's Photo Call on or before the next drawing date.
793-5617 Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Limited up to five years of age. The public drawing will be held at
various business locations in the Augusta area, the first will be at the Club 56
on Highway 56 approximately two blocks south of Tobacco Road May 4 at
4 p.m. One News-Review newspaper will be posted at the location of
drawing for use of those who enter our Free Baby Jack Pot, although the
News-Review newspapers are available for purchase at various businesses
throughout the CSRA. Children of persons who are participating in
conducting this Jack Pot are not eligible to draw nor be a winner.
Second Providence Junior
Chhurch in North Augusta on
Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
An instructor at Paine
College, the Rev. Brightharp is
the pastor of Montmorenci
Baptist Church in Aiken, S.C.
The Second Providence
Junior Church was organized in
1973 under the direction of
Mrs. Shirley C. Jones. Since
that time the Junior Church
has conducted church services
for seven second Sundays
throughout each year. The
Junior Church also conducts
Mother’s Day and Children’s
Day services.
the Rev. Raymond H.
Thompkins is pastor.
Everyone is invited to
attend.
school system.
She is a member of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority,
the Augusta chapter of Links,
Inc. and other civic and
professional groups. She is also
a member of Tabernacle
Baptist Church. The public is
invited.
the theme of the services
will be continuous; the answer
will be given on Friday
evening, May 2nd. Rev. Maner
Bryant is pastor.
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MRS. FRANK GORDON
Belle-Terrace
Women’s Day
The Belle-Terrace United
Presbyterian Church will
observe its Annual Women’s
Day on Sunday, April 27 at the
11:00 a.m. worship.
The ladies of the church will
direct the service. The guest
speaker will be Mrs. Frank
Gordon, a national figure of
the United Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Gordon holds
many positions in the
denomination. She is presently
the chairperson of the division
of Education and Leadership
of the Synod of the South, and
is a member of the
denomination’s Vocation
Agency. A world traveler, Mrs.
Gordon has been very active in
civic and community affairs in
Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. James H. Barbee, 111,
president of the local
organization cordially invites
the public to share in this
occasion.
Concert At
Springfield
James Bignon and God’s
Children will appear in concert
at Springfield Baptist Church,
114 12th St. at Reynolds
Street on Sunday, April 27, at
5 p.m. Also appearing on the
program will be the T.C. Cook
Choir and the Carly Gardenhire
Memorial Choir. The public is
invited to attend.
Mclntyre
Men’s Day
Speaker
Men’s Day will be celebrated
at 3 p.m. Sunday at Spring Hill
Baptist Church.
Mr. Edward Mclntyre,
County Commission Chairman,
will be the guest speaker. He
will be introduced by Mr.
Mallory Millender, the Editor
of the News-Review
newspaper.
The public is invited to
attend.
Dea. L.E. Tubman is
chairman and Rev. J.C. Phinizy
is pastor.
Antioch
Revival
Announced
The Antioch Baptist Church
will hold its annual Revival April
27 - May 2.
The guest evangelist will be
the Rev. Jethro Hill, pastor of
the Lincoln Heights Baptist
Church in Cincinnatti, Ohio. He
will deliver the message Sunday
during the 11 a.m. worship
service and each night during
this week. Services begin at 7:30
p.m.
The Rev. R.E. Donaldson is
the pastor.
AUGUSTA BUILDING SUPPLY
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| PAINTS
Spring Sale
Paint At Dealer’s Cost
SALE Friday, April 25 - May 1
*****
OVER 300 COLORS
*****
Price taken from Dealers' Price List
3 Free Painting Demostration 0
0 by 8
3 Colony Paint Representative O
9 Saturday - 10 AM & 12 Noon ]ij
Q Bring your problems of peeling & mildew i’i
Augusta Building Supply
3 AUGUSTA \ 4 M VV
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1640 OLIVE RO. .
738-0222 Saxuraay 8-2
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| OBITUARIES |
Nv! By Donna F. Jones &
£# Angela Burney
MRS. CARRIE ALMOND
Mrs. Carrie Almond of 2319 N.
Garnett St., Philadelphia, died
Tuesday April 15 in Philadelphia,
Pa.
Survivors are one sister, Mrs.
Roberta Wells, Augusta; one
brother, Joseph Davis Sr.,
Philadelphia; two nephews and one
niece.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, April 20 in Jones
Tabernacle A.M.E. Church at 8
p.m.
William & Dotson Funeral Home
MRS. ANNIE (NICY) HATCHER
Mrs. Annie Hatcher of 1239
Augusta Ave., died Tuesday, April
15 at her residence.
Survivors include one daughter,
Mrs. Martha Mason; two sons,
James Hatcher, Willie Hatcher; one
grandson-in-law, Harvey Sturgis, Jr.;
ten grandchildren; one great
grandchild; three daughters-in-law
and other relatives.
Funeral services were held
Sunday April 20 at the UntN>;
House of Prayer at 2 p.m. and Elder
W.E. Rouse officiated.
Dent’s Undertaking Est.
JAMES JOHNSON
James Johnson of Rt. 3 Box 53,
Mcßean, Ga., died Wednesday April
16 at the Burke County Hospital.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Janie Johnson; two sisters; two
brothers-in-law and other relatives.
Funeral serivces were held
Spring
Revival
Ward Chapel A.M.E. Church,
1814 15th St., will celebrate its
annual Spring Revival April 28
- May 2. Services begin at 7:30
nightly.
The Rev. Virgil Bryant is the
pastor.
W.H. MAYS
MORTUARY
1221 Ninth Street
.722-6401 or 722-6026
" CALL THOSE WHO CARE"
CARRIE J. MAYS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
W. H. MAYS 111
LICENSED MORTICIAN
Sunday, April 20 at Dent’s Funeral
Home Chapel at 3 p.m. and Rev.
R. Donaldson officiated.
Dent’s Undertaking Est.
ROBERT JAMES SR.
Robert M. James Sr. of 3052
Collier Rd. died Tuesday April 15
in an Augusta hospital.
Survivors include his widow Mrs.
Juanita James, three daughters and
two sons.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, April 20 from first Mt.
Moriah Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m.
Interment will be in Mt. Olive
Memorial Gardens.
Peoples Funeral Home
JOHN WILLIE RUSSELL
John Willie Russell of 2520
Porter St. died Thursday, April 10
in an Augusta hospital.
Survivors include his wife Mrs.
Alberta Russell, one son and two
daughters.
Funeral services were held
Friday, April 18 from Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church. The Rev. Clyde Hill
officiated. Interment was in
Summerville Cemetery.
Williams & Dotson Funeral
Home
ROBERT CUMMINGS SR.
Robert Cummings Sr., 63, of 414
Fairfield St., N.E. died Monday,
April 14 in an Aiken County
Hospital.
Survivors include three daughters
and two sons.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, April 20, at 3:30 p.m.
from Zion Fair Baptist Church. The
Rev. J.R. Riley officiated, assisted
by the Rev. Edmond Davis.
Interment was in Four Mile Baptist
Church Cemetery, New Ellenton,
S.
Jackson-Brooks Funeral Home
MRS. SAMMIE WILLIAMS
Mrs. Sammie (Annie) Williams,
68, of C-43 Gary St. died Sunday,
April 13 in an Edgefield County
hospital.
Survivors include her husband,
three daughters and two sons.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, April 16 from Simmon
Ridge Baptist Church, Edgefield, at
3 p.m. Interment was in the church
cemetery.
Amos & Sons Funeral Home.
MRS. MARY MARIAH BROWN
Mrs. Mary Mariah Brown, 85, of
Pecan Street, died Thursday, April
17 in an Augusta hospital.
Survivors include eight daughters
and one son.
Funeral services were held
Monday, April 21 from Simmon
Ridge Baptist Church at 3 p.m. The
Rev. Brightart officiated. Interment
was in the church cemetery.
Amos & Sons Funeral Home.
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RADIO 1480. : /ZSI X
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24 Hrs. 1/ 1% \
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Rev. Johnnie Bussey
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Jay Bell (Jody B.)
Asst. Manager
9a m. 12 Noon RADIO
Health
$ Diets
a Nutrition
By Bill Ware
■N9HHEHI
COOKING UTENSILS IV FINAL PART OF SERIES
1 would like to say. that canning of foods should be confined
to those people or families who live miles and miles away from
any shopping areas or centers and for people who can not come
into town as often as they would like. If you can get fresh fruit
and vegetables please, by all means do, because there is a great
danger in canning. Basically, there are two methods of canning,
the boiling water method and the steam pressure method.
The boiling water method can be safely used for all fruits, fruit
juices, and fruit purees, as well as for tomatoes and cucumber
pickles (but not all pickled vegetables - it depends on the
proportion of vinegar). “Use Apple Cider Vinegar’’. These are
fruits and vegetables that, because of they high acidity discourage
bacteria growth. The boiling water method provides enough heat
around the jars of food in the canner to destroy the organisms
that might cause spoilage in fruits, tomatoes, pickles. The Steam
Pressure Method must be used when canning all other vegetables.
(The low-acid vegetables).
How about those canning dangers? Everyone has heard about a
deadly poisoning called Botulism. If you haven’t, please read this
very carefully. The organisms that cause it have some peculiar
characteristics. They live without air inside a sealed jar, are not
destroyed at the temperature of boiling water (212°F.), and ye
not easily detected when a jar is opened. But they cannot survive
in the acid environment provided naturally by fresh, fully ripened
fruit, cucumber and high-acid tomato. Do not use tomatoes that
are past maturity and have lost their natural acidity. The
Botulism bacteria can thrive in jars of vegetables that is why these
foods must always be canned in the steam pressure canner to
supply enough sustained heat (240°F) to kill any harmful
bacteria. Other types of food spoilage that might occur is jars of
fruit are not sealed properly are easily detected. If the food smells
bad or is solft, discolored, or moldy, discard it without tasting.
When in doubt, throw it out!
Helpful Canning Accessories, include a colander or wire basket
for scalding (blanching) fruits and vegetables to loosen their skms
for peeling before canning, a food mill, a food chopper, a wire
strainer, a wide-mouth canning funnel for easy filling of jars, a jar
lifter for handling hot jars, an accurate mercury-type
thermometer to check temperatures and an automatic timer to
help you remember the length of cooking time. Now with all of
this have fun with your canning. Next week we will discuss Meat
Eating.
“Yours For Good Health”
PLEASE DON'T
SHOP THESE
STORES’
1. Belk's
2. Big Star
3. Cullums
4. Davisons
5. H.L. Green
6. J.C. Penney
7. J.B. White
8. Rhodes
Furniture
We Want
Our Share!
MYLES ELECTRIC
COMPANY
COMMERCIAL--RtSIOtNTIAI WIRING
SERVICE THAT ENDURES
iK X' T (Bonded Contractor)
■•w A for city,
—~ county &
USS
C state a -
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722-6656
If He Answer 793-3440
2130 MILLtOGEVILir RD
250
Goes a long way-••
Augusta Thansit
Department
aid