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The Augusta News-Review - July 10, 1975 -
BUSINESS SERVICES DIRECTORY
For Service Call These Local Merchants
' CLOTHING J
THE MALE
MAN
982 BROAD STREET
Has the Jeans and Shu ts
at the Right Price.
Call 724 7337
IDEAL CLEANERS
' /TCtC & LAUNDRY
Phone 279-9905
Georgia Ave.
p North Augusta, S.C.
tfnlernalional
formal
OYear
Across From Walker Ford
1202 Walton Way
c —'l
FOOD ftr ft
I J L /
Usry's
Seafood
"Eat the fish that slept
in the Gulf yesterday."
2005 Old Savannah Road
Phone: 722-8726
THE FACTS ABOUT
SUMMER/WINTER
ELECTRICRArESJ
1
Straight Talk by ■'%
Bob Scherer „ Wt |
President, X
Georgia Power Company
Georgia Power Company is a “summer
peaK utility. This means our greatest
demand for electricity comes during air
conditioning season and much of our
costly construction is necessary to meet
that demand.
Because of this, electric rates are
higher in summer when you use more
than 600 kilowatt-hours a month, June
through September billing. (If you use
less than 600 kwh a montn, summer
rates do not apply.) The higher rates
affect nearly all customers with air con
ditioning; as you use it, it’s important
that you realize the costs.
In addition to the summer rate dif
ferential, keep these facts in mind.
Cooling your home in very hot weather
takes more power than you ordinarily
use, so this alone raises your summer
time bills. Then, due primarily to run
away inflation, this year we had to ask
for, and received, higher base rates for
all customers except those using 350
kwh or less a montn. If fuel costs keep
rising, fuel adjustment charges will
further increase bills.
These are not pleasant facts to bring
to your attention, but they are realistic
and honest.
Our new management team con
tinues to look for ways we can boost
efficiency and cut costs. You can help.
Information is available at our offices
on using electricity efficiently in your
home. Specialized information is also
available for commercial and industrial
customers.
If you have suggestions that will
help us better provide for your electrical
needs, 1 would appreciate hearing
from you.
Write:
Bob Scherer
P.O. Box 4599
Atlanta, Georgia 30302
Georgia Power Company
a citizen wherever we serve 9
Page 6
Z / \
EMPLOYMENT ft
Think of a job; Then, think
of a kid; - then, think of
them together. It will make
a difference. If you care
call: YES - 722-0828.
Happiness is having a
summer job - Give a kid
happiness! Call YES
722-0828.
AUTOMOTIVE
s / 7
OLD FEEBLE & JUNK CARS
REMOVED FREE
y. CLEMENTS
722-8004
/ —V N
INSURANCE dks
< / V
Phone 798-5826
David L. Johnson
INSURANCE AGENCY
2703 Peach Orchard rd.
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA
THE DEADLINES
FOR NEWS COPY IS
MONDAY 5 P.M.
REAL ESTATE
WALLACE’S
REAL ESTATE
1132GWINNETT
722-8838
Z
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES
< J I 7 V >
MAXWELL HOUSE
PHARMACY
-OPEN ALL DAY SEVEN
PAYS PEN WEEK—
-1002 GREENE ST.
AUTO PAINTERS
1817 Wilkinson Rd.
Next door to Wickes
733 1095
Make The Old Look New For
Only. 559.88. Any ( ar. Any
Size. The L.atest In Baked
Enamel. lime Payments
Available.
IA r a
SPORTING 4ft
GOODS
V7 \ 7
Bo's Bait & Tackle
2011 Savannah Rd.
All kind of baits & tack las
Soft drinks & Baar
Closed All Day Thursday
Your Patronage Appreciated
I Trophies ‘»
Engraving «J
Sporting Goods'*
AWARDS OF ELEGANCE
Tropies, Plaques, Silverware <,
EXPERT ENGRAVING I'
722-0949
Cor. 12 th & Reynolds ■*
Swinging
Record
Hop
There will be a swinging
record hop July 11 in the T.W.
Josey High School gym.
Sonny Soul will provide the
music.
The dance will start at 7:30
p.m. and admission is $ 1.00.
Refreshments will be sold.
The event is sponsored by
AOIC in efforts to provide free
job training and placement for
people in oar community.
advertising’
Pays! IAI
I SUBSCRIBE
I TODAY
Er the
E> NEWS-REVIEW
SUBCRIBER
■T| ADDRESS
CITY
froLt) One year (in county) $5.00
■M| One year (out of county) $6.00
5 years (in county) $20.00
hß] J 5 years (out of county) $25.00
□j' HOME NEEDS j
<FUR NIT URE COM PANY 7
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS
BROAD at ELEVENTH ST. PHONE: 722-8394
We Sell More Than Glass
SHOWER DOORS
RIVERSIDE GLASS CO.
19 12th St. 722-1876
Buyrn&GHr/ #
PROFESSIONAL
BONDSMAN
TUTTS BONDING
SERVICE
1378 GWINNETT ST.
OFFICE 722-9129
RES. 724-2457
■■ •
FAST - COMPLETE
COURTEOUS
- CONFIDENTIAL
STREET 81 TRAIL OF AUGUSTA
W— 1542 WALTON WAY PHONE 722-3556
Sales ”* Service *** Accessories
R. Dwight Joiner, Owner
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■i■■■■!ft| ■■mi
r ’ i'XB Bw ’y
;! tty t‘ W.I- v £
R w Xi
■f 71 fl
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Gladys Knight and the Pips, headline the third show in
their summer series tonight.
Cooper Uses Action
To Develop City
Mayor A.J. Cooper of
Prichard, Ala. is using Action
volunteers to help with the
development of his city.
In less than one year, 300
volunteers, 10 white and 290
Black residents have
participated. Some teach arts
and crafts, dance and baton
twirling classes. Others visit the
F -x FLOOR COVERING BY
Armstrong
BEST QUALITY
BEST SERVICE
Carpets, tile, vinyl, linoleum
asohalt.
'IP. A. CENT
Floor Covering Contractor!
112 C B in> St, 724-21 >2
JD |
3 awn Shop
549 Broad St.
Hl BUY OR LOAN MONfW
ON ANYTHING OF I
VALUE
Wf SILL EVERYTHING |
NEWMAN'S
DISCOUNT MUSIC
Name Brand String & Band
Instruments - Musical Instruments
Repaired - Buy Used Instruments
1 159 BROAD ST.
PHONE 724-9773
elderly or tutor children. Still
other volunteers spearhead
clean-up campaigns and Red
Cross blood donor drives.
Mayor Cooper was
introduced to Action when
Mike Balzano, Action’s
director, addressed a meeting
of the Southern Conference of
Black Mayors. Cooper is
president of the group which
represents 76 mayors in 16
states.
Three Action programs are
scheduled to operate in
Prichard. One of the programs
scheduled to begin this summer
is a Volunteers In Service to
America project sponsored by
the Volunteer Office of the
Mayor.
Eight locally recruited
VISTA volunteers will assess
the city’s health needs and try
to interest the city council in
establishing community health
clinics.
Another program currently
seeking volunteers is the
volunteer arm of the mayor’s
campaign on crime. The
volunteers will be trained by
the local police department
and will conduct a city-wide
door to door leafletting effort,
explaining to residents how to
protect their property from
burglaries.
According to Brice
Whitaker, the city’s urban
renewal director, and head of
the Mayor’s volunteer office,
there are a lot of obstacles to
overcome and its going to take
knocking on doors and grass
roots activities to prove what
the Action programs will be
worth to the city.
Library
Programs
LIBRARY CALENDAR
OF EVENTS
On Tuesday, July 15, the
films “Washington D.C.,
Capital City, U.S.A.” and
“This is Our Heritage” will be
shown at the Augusta Public
Library’s weekly series of film
programs ‘The World in
Films” in the Auditorium at
1:10 pan.
STORY HOURS
Weekly Story Hours for
children are conducted by the
Augusta Library. The program,
which includes a story, a film
and talks about books for
various ages and interests, will
be held at the Maxwell Branch,
1927 Lumpkin Rd., on
Wednesday at 4 p.m.
PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAMS
Programs are planned for
pre-school children who are old
enough to enjoy books. The
“Picture Book Half-Hour” at
the Main Library, 902 Greene
Street, will be held on
Thursday at 10 a.m. A
Pre-School Story Hour will be
held at the Appleby Branch,
2260 Walton Way, on
Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.
Pre-School Story Hours at the
Wallace Branch, 1237
Gwinnett Street, are scheduled
on Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday at 10 a.m. and on
Wednesday at 11 a.m.
TV STORY HOUR
The Children’s Department
of the Augusta-Richmond
County Public Library in
cooperation with the television
studios of Trinity-on-the-Hill
United Methodist Church,
presents story hours on
Channel 5, Augusta, on
Sundays at 6:30 p.m.,
Tuesdays at 11 a.m. and
Wednesdays at 8 p.m. and on
Channel 9, North Augusta, on
Sundays at 2 p.m. and
Saturdays at 6:30 pan.
YOUNG ADULT FILMS
Films for young adults will
be shown each day, Monday
through Friday, at 3 p.m. at
the Wallace Branch, 1237
Gwinnett St.
MARTIAL ARTS
DEMONSTRATION
The second demonstration
in the Martial Arts Series
sponsored by the.
Augusta-Richmond County
Public Library will be held on
Thursday, July 10, at 7:30
p.m., in the auditorium of the
Jeff Maxwell Branch, 1927
Lumpkin Rd. in South
Augusta.
Perry Andrews, 2nd degree
Black Belt, and Peter Huihui,
Ist degree Black Belt, will
show the fundamentals of
karate.
While planned by Young
Adult Librarian Linda Beaty
for young adults, this free
program is open to anyone
interested in the martial arts.
The two remaining programs
in the series will be on judo
and will be presented at 7 p.m.
Thursday, July 17, at the
Wallace Branch Library, 1237
Gwinnett St., and at 11 a.m.
on Thursday, July 24, at the
Appleby Branch, Walton Way
at Johns Road.
RECITAL
On Tuesday, July 15, the
“Evenings in the Appleby
Garden” series will present in
recital pianist Elizabeth Major
Freeman of Albuquerque, N.M.
Mrs. Freedman is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Major. Mrs. Freedman
was born in Augusta and grew
up here. She has studied piano
with Dorothea Persichetti and
Morton Schoenfeld and
attended the master class of
Madame Rosinna Lhevinne.
Mrs. Freedman received the
Bachelor of Music ad Master
of Music degrees fron the
University of New Mexico.
Tuesday evening’s program
will include Preludes, Book I
(Debussy); Sonata in B Flat
Major, K. 570 (Mozart);
Ballade In G Minor, Op. 23
(Chopin); Waltzer, Op. 39
(Brahms); and Sonata para
piano (Ginastera).
This recital is the fifth in the
1975 “Evenings in the Appleby
Garden” Series. The
Augusta-Richmond County
Public Library presents the
series free to the public
through a perpetual grant from
the Scott B. Appleby and
Annie de Prairie Appleby Trust
Fund.
Because the number of
rental chairs is limited, it is
suggested that those attending
bring their own folding chairs
or blankets.
ON DISPLAY
Paintings and drawings by
Fay McGhimphy Miller of
Keysville, Ga., are currently on
exhibition in the auditorium of
the Augusta-Richmond County
Public Library, 902 Greene St.
hF 4
■ttW rs t m.s a k tff
Lentil Sheperd’s Pie
Preheat oven-. 400°
2 cups cooked lentils
i small onion, chopped
i teaspoon sage
dash oregano
i teaspoon salt
dash cayenne pepper
i large cooked potato
small amount hot milk
butter
salt
In a large mixing bowl, mash cooked lentils.
Add onions and seasonings. Put in a lightly
oiled casserole dish. In a separate bowl, mash
potato and add hot milk, with butter and salt.
Beat till fluffy. Spread on top of lentils and
bake for 20 minutes in preheated oven. Put
under broiler to brown the top and serve.
Yield: 4 servings
Banana Custar
Yi cup honey
1 tablespoon whole wheat or soy flour
dash salt
3 egg yolks, slightly'beaten
2 cups scalded milk*
1 teaspoon vanilla
baked pie shell
1 large banana, sliced
coconut and/or toasted wheat germ to garnish
Mix honey, flour and salt in the top of a
double boiler. Add egg yolks and milk. Add
vanilla and cook about 15 minutes over med'
lum heat till mixture thickens. Stir occasion'
ally. Cover bottom of 9'inch baked pie shell
with banana slices. Add custard and garnish
with coconut and/or toasted wheat germ.
For Coconut Custard Pie: Add 1 cup of
toasted coconut shreds after removing custard
from heat.
*Scaldcd milk—bubbling around the edges,
under the boiling point.
Cuban Black Beans
2 quarts water
1 pound black beans
1 mediunvsized onion, sliced
1 green pepper, sliced
Y cup olive oil
1 teaspoon oregano
1 bay leaf
2 tablespoons apple cider
1 teaspoon salt
% teaspoon pepper
1 cup brown rice, cooked cup uncooked
rice)
Combine all the ingredients except the rice
in a large pot. Bring to a boil and then reduce
to a low heat. Cook for 3 hours. When beans
are tender, add rice and serve.
Yield: 8 servings
Glazed Carrots and Raisins
)4'i cup raisins
6 medium'Sized carrots, sliced diagonally and
thin
2 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons maple syrup or 1% tablespoons
honey and l / 2 teaspoon molasses
Y teaspoon orange rind, grated
dash ginger powder or a little grated ginger
root
In a pot, cover raisins with water and boil
a few minutes. Drain water into another pot
and set raisins aside. Steam carrots in raisin
water, adding more water if necessary. Melt
butter in a skillet with maple syrup, orange
rind, and ginger. Add raisins and carrots
and coat well
Variation Omit orange rind and ginger.
Add 1 2 teaspoon mint leaves.
Yield: 6 servings
GIVE n THE
UNITED NEGRO CULEGE FBNB.
55 East 52nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10022
♦ Health
0 Diets
Nutrition
ByßUVtae