Newspaper Page Text
The Augusta News-Review - April 17,1975
Archie
Williams
Honored
Archie Ceasar Williams Jr., a
native of Augusta, and the
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie C. Williams Sr., of 601
Brunswick Ave., has received
honors and recognition on the
city and state levels for
excellence in tuba playing.
He is first chair tuba player
in the Sand Bar Ferry Band,
and holds first chair position in
the All-City Band, the
All-District Band, and second
chair in the AU-State Band.
Archie recently received
Superior Rating in the State
Solo and Ensemble Audition
and Festival in Athens, Ga.
A member of the Sand Bar
Ferry Band for three years,
Archie is highly praised by his
band instructor, Charles N.
Burton who said “Archie is an
extremely talented young
musician who has done and is
doing a superb job on the tuba.
He shows unusual talent,
knowledge and skill for a
young man his age.”
Archie is an active member
of Thankful Baptist Church,
and the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Terry; God-son
of Rev. and Mrs. N.T. Young
Sr. and the nephew of Miss
Eileen Terry, choral director at
Paine College. Archie has one
brother, Rickey L. Williams, a
student at Hornsby Elementary
School.
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YOUR
ELECTRICAL
FUTURE
Straight Talk from
Bob Scherer
President,
Georgia Power Company
If you have read the newspapers
lately you know that Georgia Power
Company has made news quite often.
And a good part of it has seemed to
concentrate on bad news.
I am going to be reporting some
positive facts to you in the next few
months through a series of informative
advertisements in this newspaper. I’ll
describe some of the things we are
doing to keep your electricity supply
dependable. I’ll talk about measures
our newly organized management
team is putting into effect to cut costs
and improve efficiency in our company.
Most importantly, I’ll describe steps
you can take to make electricity work
better for you and your family and
provide the best service for your dollar.
As the new president of Georgia
Power, 1 am dedicated to a policy of
meeting head-on the problems which
inflation, increased fuel costs and re
cession have thrust upon all of us.
Georgia Power Company
A citizen wherever we serve®
Page 6
/ V •
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Photo by Mlehael Carr
Links Present
Poetry Program
The Fine Arts Committee of
the Augusta Chapter of Links,
Inc. will present a Poetry
Program Sunday, April 27th at
4 p.m. in the Lucy Laney
Music Building. Standard
poems as well as original works
will be presented by students
in the Richmond County
Schools and two Paine College
students.
Mrs. J.M. Tutt is chairman
and Mrs. Allen N. Brown is
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
CENTER COORDINATOR
CSRA Economic Opportunity
Authority, Inc. is recruiting an
individual to serve as Coordinator
for Burke County. Implements all
programs and enforces policies
and procedures; supervises all
staff and serves as liasion with the
Community at large. BA in
Sociology, Business
Administration or three years
supervisory experience in a social
service agency.
Applications must be in by
April 22. 1975. For interview call
736 5531 Ext. 25.
AN EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
president of the local chapter.
There is no admission fee and
the public is invited.
IO O E
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I solicit your cooperation and
understanding. And 1 would enjoy
receiving any questions or suggestions
you may have to help us meet our
commitment to provide your present
and future electricity needs.
Write:
Bob Scherer
P.O. Box 4599
Atlanta, Georgia 30302
Youth Corner
By Lloyd Terrell
>. A* v 'BL .., ?
Paine College
Concert Choir
The Paine College Concert
Choir will present its annual
Spring Concert on Sunday,
April 27, 1975 at 6 p.m. in the
Gilbert-Lambuth Memorial
Chapel.
The program will include
Master Choruses from Haydn’s
Creation. Mendelssohn’s Elijah.
Mozart’s Requiem Mass, and
excerpts from Broadway
productions.
There will be no admission
fee. The public is invited to
attend.
THE MIRROR
As my head was facing down to the ground,
I lifted up my head to look around.
1 took several steps to see what I could see.
Because it seemed like someone was following me.
I glimpsed out the corner of one of my eyes.
And 1 saw a reflection of a familiar looking guy.
I said to myself, who could this be?
Then everything started coming back to me.
Then things began to get clearer and clearer.
As I stood there looking into the mirror.
Fred Mobley
DOWN
1. Author of Negro
Spirituals.
2. Author of the hymn “Lift
Ev’ry Voice and Sing.”
3. Made products from
peanuts and yams.
4. Abbr. for Southern
Christian Leadership
Conference
5. Pulitzer Prize in poetry,
1950.
6. Underground Railroad
leader
7. Abbr. for organization
headed by Jesse Jackson.
8. Blood plasma expert.
9. Ist Black to be nominated
V.P. of U.S.
10. Former editor of The
Crisis.
11. Name of Black Magazine
12. Founder of S.C.L.C.
ACROSS
12. Founder of a school in
Daytona, Fla. (Full name)
13. Father of Black History.
14. Black Poet.
15. Benjamin ???
16. Word meaning practicing
MAXWELL HOUSE
PHARMACY
OPEN AU DAY SEVEN
PAYS PER WEEK
1002 GREENE ST.
'• Trophies '
J i Engraving t
i J Sporting Goods'
!; AWARDS OF ELEGANCE !
J > Tropies, Plaques, Silverware
•! EXPERT ENGRAVING
j! 722-0949
>! Cor. 12th & Rtynolds
ghlaktf
AG IO I’AIMIRS
1 81 7 Wilkinson Rd.
Next door to Wickes
733-1095
Make Ihe Old l-’k Sen I • '
Only\ SS9.XX Any (ar. An'.
Si/e. 'I he I ales! In Bal' •!
1 nainel. I mn\ I’a' "e
-
Lloyd P. Terrell, a former
Congressional Intern to
Congressman John F.
Seiberling of Ohio’s 14th
District, has joined the
News-Review staff. He will
serve as Youth Editor.
Terrell, a native of Akron,
Ohio is a sophomore at Paine
College.
News-Review readers are
invited to send personals, club
and community news to Terrell
for publication in the
News-Review, and to alert him
to Augusta’s future youth
events.
Terrell is a former columnist
for the Cleveland Call & Post
newspaper, past president of
the Akron Branch of the
NAACP Youth and College
Council and past president of
the State of Ohio Conference
of NAACP Youth and College
Councils.
He is also a winner of the
slaveholding
17. President of Paine
College
18. Former head of Urban
League.
NOTE: Answers to this
week’s puzzle will appear in
next week’s issue.
great W®!
2gE>l NEW
-R| CAR
tire sale
/new
( tikf (ji ai
y 1
/feaAl Glass-Belt Whitewalls lWsm
r ‘ hm
IB
& VKThe General .Jumbo 780 the same tire you II see on many 1975 ■WBrrffKffinffr
«. neu. < a rs Two glass belts a two ply polyester cord body and a multi
W r 'b tread design provide long mileage easy handling, and great
traction on wet or dry surfaces ■TCTWmfflr
SALE ENDS APRIL 26 wOftwiy
SIZES SIZES SIZES
C7B-14. E7B-14. E7B-15 F7B-14. F7B-15. G7B-14. H7B-14. H7B-15. J7B-15. C *J^ eU ,
Fit: Small Cars G7B-15 Fit: Medium Cars L7B-15 Fit: Big Cars « General
4,’116 4 ’132 4’152 H
phrtfr.tm >2 >2 4) ledetal Excise plus from >2 47 tr> $2 69 Federal F.xtim- plu, from $2 *4 in $ 121 I ederal Excne
Tnx per lire dtper<Jiiur.r..j» Ta* per are depe>.diny on we Tax per nre depe.>dith; rtt we SrlrTSj '
Blackwalls $3 to $4 less per tire depending on size American &omi
QUAKER STATE OIL CHANGE . ;
SQBB
/vow... w
Protect your car by. changing engine oil every 3,000 -
6.000 miles or at least every 6 months . . whichever
cJri&r J comes first. Includes up to 5 quarts Quaker State Super*
Y Blend motor oil installed!
Yes... . . This includes light trucks and many foreign cars.
RAIN CHECK Should our supply of some sues or sanes run short du noy ihn event we will honor, any orders placed now for future defawry at die advertised pnci
(=) GENERAL TIRE 8 SUPPLY CO.
D • 1165 BROAD ST. >ll3 HILL ST.
Priced as shown at |
Genera! Tire Stores AUGUStCI, Ga. THomSOn, Go. ,
Competitively priced at a ' 1
independent dealers dis 722-6641 595-5559
playing the General sign /4400H1 JYJ 3 J 77 |
League Os Women Voters
To Host Luncheon
For Public, School Board
The League of Women
Voters will hold a luncheon
Meeting for members of the
Richmond County Board of
Education on April 30 at the
1974 National Poetry
Anthology Contest and a
recipient of the NAACP Merit
Award and “Mr. NAACP”
Award.
Terrell, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. C.H. Terrell Sr. of Akron,
Ohio and a member of the
Antioch Baptist Church and
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
CLOSE-OUT
t1 31 MEN'S SPRING AND
YEAR'ROUND
SPORT
COATS
$12.50
PRICE
SLASHED
TO
0 IT'S LIKE BUYING Q
2 SUGAR FOR 5c A LB.X
These garments were all tailored in our factory in Historical
Mercer County - close to Princeton University and are
styled in the traditional conservative good taste of those
who live in its environs - rather than in the more vivid
styling that • quite frankly-has recently been more popular
in most of our stores. We can't eat them and so we are
offering them at a FRACTION of their cost. If you can use
a new sport coat for church or work -here's a real buy!
b.f.s.
BAXTER FACTORY STORE
865 USE YOUR CAS ST ?! E
BROAD ST. OR 9 To 6 PM
724-7300 MASTER CHARGE WED 9 To 5:30
Church of the Good Shepherc
2230 Walton Way.
The luncheon begins a
12:15 and, according to Susa
Bloomfield, recently-electe
league president, the -genen
public is invited to mak
reservations and to join leagu
members in the question an
answer period following th
luncheon.
Reservations may be calle
to 736-1103 or 733-069
(evenings). Luncheon ticket
are $2.50 and checks may b
made payable to the League o
Women Voters.