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The Augusta News-Review - June 5, 1975 -
your
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Helen Hill Gospel
Choir’s Spring Concert
The Helen Hill Gospel Choir
of the Harmony Baptist
Church will sponsor its first
annual Spring Concert. Sunday
Women’s Day At
Miles Memorial
Mrs. Dafferneeze Eleanor
Pitts, director of alumni affairs
at Paine College, will deliver
the annual Women’s Day
address at Miles Memorial
C.M.E. Church, Sunday at 3:30
p.m. She is the widow of Dr.
Lucius H. Pitts, former
President of Paine College.
A. graduate of Paine, she is a
former instructor at Lane
College and did further study
at Atlanta University.
In addition o serving as
director of Alumni Affairs at
Paine, Mrs. Pitts is a member of
Tabernacle Guest Minister
Rev. Roosevelt Green Jr.
The Reverend Roosevelt
Green Jr., Minister of the
Macedonia Baptist Church,
Harrisburg, Pa. will be the
guest minister at the
Tabernacle Baptist Church
Sunday morning at the 11 a.m.
.Workship service.
The Rev. Green formerly
pastored the Second Shiloh
Baptist Church, Summerville
Baptist Church and the Beulah
Grove Baptist Church of
Augusta.
“BWHBA SERIES” Continued from Page 1
is on the faculty of the School of Medicine in the field of
Community Medicine. Dr. Latimer Blount and Dr. Ben Blackburn
of Atlanta have held faculty positions in the School of Dentistry.
There have been other Black faculty members who have served
With distinction in the School of Allied Health Sciences and the
School of Nursing.
Blacks have played a major role in the health care of Augusta.
As it is widely known, during the 20’s, Augusta had more than
twenty Black physicians, dentists, and pharmacists serving the
health needs of this community. It is encouraging to know that
there are presently two hundred seventeen Blacks studying on the
campus of the Medical College of Georgia, and the number
increases yearly. This June, Medical College will graduate eleven
fllack physicians, nine Black dentists, twenty-five Black nurses,
and six Blacks in Allied Health fields.
* The unmet needs of Blacks in health care is still critical
however, but hopefully as time passes, more Blacks will involve
.themselves in a health career and join those who have so
diligently and unselfishly given of themselves through the years to
jneet the health care needs of Blacks in Augusta.
S. R. KELLY & SON INC. f .§§l ||j
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■ 1 :
836 Fenwick St. Y'3l f '
H. H. (Bubba) May Jr. '*2 fe:..
1 i
Phone 722-6972 -jSj £ £
“ Monuments of Distinction Since 1944 ”
O -Z*-\ “ DRUGS -
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# ’ COa * ,tT,C * * •**'”»• CA"O»
"* COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS”
851 GWINNETT STREET QDE|y J DAYS
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Page 6
June 8 at 8 p.m.
Six Augusta choruses will
appear on this program. The
public is cordially invited to
attend.
the board of directors of the
Paine College Day Care Center
and the Bethlehem Community
Center.
Among others to be
presented are the following:
Mrs. Evelyn Turner, Mrs. Irene
Powell, Mrs. Joan Ruff, Mrs.
W.M. Ingram, general
chairman; Mrs. Mabie Smalley,
Mrs. W.M. Murray, Mrs. Alma
B. Brown, Mrs. Thelma Arnett
and Mrs. Lorena Gandy.
The Rev. R.A. Lark is
pastor.
The public is invited to
attend.
Rev. Green is a graduate of
Paine College and the
Morehouse School of Religion.
He received the Masters of
Social Work degree from the
University of Georgia.
Before leaving Augusta Rev.
Green served as director of the
University of Georgia’s
Augusta Learning Service
Center.
The public is invited to
attend.
Musical Program
For First Mt. Moriah
An evening of music will be
observed at First Mount
Moriah Baptist Church at 7:30
p.m. The program will
consist of the Rev. Andrew
Johnson, The Rev. Thomas
Sapp, pastor of Greater Young
Zion Baptist Church, James
Bignon and his group God’s
GIVE TO THE UNITED
NEGRO COLLEGE
FUND
Pierce Grove
Presents
Musical
Program
The Columbia County
Community Choir will render a
musical program at the Pierce
Grove Baptist Church on June
Bth, at 3:30 p.m. for the
benefit of the church clubs.
We trust you all will attend.
The program is sponsored by
Mrs. L.A. James and the Rev.
Eddie Key is pastor.
BETHEL HOLDS
FASHION SHOW
The Wells for Bishop Club
invites everyone to a Dinner
Date With Fashions at Bethel
A.M.E. Church, Saturday June
7, at 8 p.m.
There will be live musical
entertainment
You may purchase tickets or
make donations to the Wells
For Bishop Club.
Benefits will be used to help
Dr. C.E. Wells become Bishop.
UNION’S 96TH
ANNIVERSARY
Union Baptist Church will
hold its 96th anniversary
celebration on Sunday, June 8,
at 2:30 p.m.
The Rev. J.C. Trowell,
pastor of Gethsemane Baptist
Church, will be the guest
speaker.
The public is cordially
invited to attend. The Rev.
L.T. Hogans is pastor.
SPRING HILL REVIVAL
Revival meeting will begin at
Spring Hill Baptist Church
June 9th and continue thru the
13th.
Services will begin each
night at 7:30 p.m. The Rev.
R.V. Sims will be the evangelist
for the week.
The public is invited to
attend.
THIRTEENTH
ANNIVERSARY
The Deaconess Board of Mt.
Figuration Baptist Church will
celebrate its 13th anniversary
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
MYLES ELECTRIC
COMPANY
COMMERCIAL -RESIDENTIAL WIRING
SERVICE THAT ENDURES
A' )' (Bonded Contractor)
Jfc (or city,
county & I
.tfSS
1 *» state of Ga.
U
' ’ H S. MYLH-PROP
| 722-6656 |
II H* Anw 7*3-3*40
213* MILUDGEVILirpO
rffoue s4(t,
V at
V PONTIAC MASTER
T 11th at TELFAIR
Phone 404/724-5557
(»• \
PLANNED
CENTER
for
Contraception, Counseling,
Male-Female Sterilization, Abortion
1247 15th Street Augusta, Georgia
Children.
This evening is being
sponsored for the benefit of
the broadcast fund. During the
intermission a $25 bond will be
raffled and other prizes will be
given away. There will be no
admission. The program will
begin at 7:30 p.m.
KW forever.
L”Unless j
OBITUARIES
By Donna F. Jones
OLIVER SEE
Oliver See, formerly of
Richmond County, died Saturday,
May 24 in a New York hoqiital.
Survivors include four sisters,
Mrs. Mary Maryweather, N.Y., Mrs.
Lula Jenkins, N.J., Mrs. Rosa Tiller,
Fla. and Mrs. Inez Lakes, Augusta;
two brothers, Johnny See, Augusta
and Henry See, N.J.; three nieces; a
host of other relatives and
sorrowing friends.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, May 29 from W.H. Mays
Mortuary Chapel at 11 a.m. and the
Rev. Holliman officiated.
W.H. Mays Mortuary.
MRS. NELLIE SCOTT KING
Mrs. Nellie Scott King of 111
Union St., N.E., • Aiken, died
Monday, May 26.
Funeral services were held 4:30
p.m. Friday, May 30 in St. Mary’s
Help of Christian Catholic Church
and the Rev. Ernie Bowen
officiated.
Jackson-Brooks Funeral Home,
Jackson
ALBERT FRAZIER
Albert Frazier, of Aiken, S.C.,
died Sunday, May 18 after an
extended illness. ,
Survivors include two sisters,
Miss Willie Mae Frazier, Aiken and
Mrs. Vivian Upton, New York City,
N.Y.; four brothers, Charles
Frazier, Antler Frazier, both Os
Aiken, S.C., Roy Frazier, Salley,
S.C. and Raiford Frazier, Charlotte,
N.C. and other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, May 29 at 4 p.m. from
the Zion Hill Baptist Church,
Kitchens Mill, S.C. and Rev. C.W.
Phinizy officiated.
Miller’s Funeral Home, Aiken.
MRS. MAMIE B. MAXWELL
Mrs. Mamie B. Maxwell, of 1019
Brayton St., died Friday, May 23 in
a local hospital.
Survivors include one sister, Mrs.
Beatrice Vanzant of Cleveland,
Ohio; a devoted friend, Mrs.
Dorothy Griffin, a host of other
cousins and friends.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, May 29 at 2:30 p.m.
from Green Grove Baptist Church
and the Rev. R.F. Thompson
officiated.
June 8, at 7 p.m.
Miss Josie Wills, Richmond
Academy teacher, is guest
speaker.
The public is invited to
attend.
£ concrete work
ALL TYPES
Driveways - Patios - Sidewalks -
House Floors - etc. Free
Estimates -by John Freeman
CALL 724-5236 • No. 6 Hall St.
Bo's Bait & Tackle
2011 Savannah Rd.
All kind of blit* & tick la*
Soft drink* & Baar
Closed All Day Thuriday
Your Patronage Appreciated
THOMAS
KETCH
DIRECTOR
Dent’s Undertaking
Establishment
930 D’ANTIGNAC
PHONE 722-4809 722-4800
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA
Wiley Drayton Day Care Graduation
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(L-R) Deidra Bryant, Nanetta Jones, Alicia Johnson, Anthony Wilson and Trey Bennings.
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
kite IVanr
Our Share!
Peoples Funeral Home.
MRS. FANNIE PARKMAN LLOYD
Mrs. Fannie Parkman Lloyd, 84,
of 613 Celest Ave., Belvedere, S.C.
died Friday, May 23 in Bronx, N.Y.
Survivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Emma L. Lamar, N.
Augusta, Mrs. Mattie Davis, Bronx,
N.Y., and Della Dyson, Long
Island, N.Y.; two sons, Tommy
Edward Lloyd, N. Augusta, S.C.
and John Lloyd Jr., Augusta.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, May 29 at 4:30 from
Bethlehem Baptist Church,
Edgefield County and Rev. W.A.
McCain officiated.
William & Dotson Funeral Home.
MRS. ALICE GRACE
WILLIAMS CARPENTER
Mrs. Alice Carpenter of 1937
Grand Blvd., died Wednesday, May
28, in a local hospital.
Survivors include her husband
Frank Carpenter, Jr.; three sons,
George Williams, Jonathan
Carpenter, and Gregory Carpenter;
mother, Mrs. Jennie Cleo Diggs;
stepfather, John Diggs, all of
Augusta; three grandchildren,
several nieces and nephew and
other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, June 1 at 1:30 p.m. from
Thankful Baptist Church and Rev.
N.T. Young officiated.
Peoples Funeral Home.
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Rev. R.E. Donaldson awards diploma to son Broderick.
We Doze But Never
Close - 24-Hour
Service
Jack
Dempsey
PROFESSIONAL
BONDSMAN
Office Phone 724-1204
118 Ninth St.
AUTO PAIN 11 RS
1817 WilkinsoiuH' I
Next door to .Wick i-.
733 1095
Make The Old Look New I m
Only 559.X8. Am <;n \m
Size. The Latest In Baked
Enamel. lime Payments
Available.
“JUSTICE”
continued from p-5
employes on the basis of race
and sex, with Black and
women employees being hired
for and assigned to the less
desirable and generally
lowerpaying jobs with the
least opportunity for
advancement.
White men, the suit said,
have been employed and given
the better positions that
usually paid more and had
better chances of promtion.
The suit further charged that
the public employers, - denied
Blacks and women the same
conditions of employment as
given white men, discharged
Blacks on an unequal basis
with whites, segregated Blacks
in work assignments, used
qualifications, tests, and other
standards for hiring and
promotion that have a
disproportionately adverse
effect on Blacks and women
even though these procedures
have not been shown to predict
successful job performance.
The suit said these practices
violate the Civil Rights Act of
1964, the Revenue Sharing
Act, and the law authorizing
grants by the Law
Enforcement Assistance
Administration.