Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

j HHMHi - F** 'LZ • ~ '■ ■ ■ > ■■ ■ ■ SHi <- KMaffWl» . TOftAE&Zn ■I wjlK :P? iiiMhl-J Family Reunion Held Members of the families of Martha Lewis, Gertrude Hatcher, Lizzie Williams, Bonnie Jones and Queen B. Williams convened Sunday, August 22 in Augusta, tor their first family reunion. Five generations came together to honor these five matriarchs. The family worshipped together at Williams Memorial C.M.E. Church Sunday, August 22, and convened later in the afternoon at the Garden Center, 6th and Telfair, for a “Spirit-Filled” reunion. Out-of-town family members came from California, Connecticut, Florida, North Carolina and Ohio. Engagement Announced '■*WP, ■ ■ ‘•. ww Brenda Joyce Brown Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Brown Sr. announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Joyce, to Godin Eldridge Tutt, son of Mrs. Mozelle Tutt and the late Godin Tutt. The wedding will be held Nov. 20 in Gilbert-Lambuth Chapel at Paine College. Miss Brown is an active member of the Greater Mt. Canaan Baptist Church and the Young Women Club. She received a B.S. Ed. degree in mental retardation from the University of Georgia and is employed by the Richmond County Board of Education. Augustans Graduate From Job Corps Corpsmembers Dennis Nelson of Apt. 18, Augusta Homes, and Marvin Floyd of 405 Orange St., took part in the 207th graduation exercise of the Singer Breckinridge Job Corps Center September 29 in Morganfield, Ky. - ■ 4 K M**'MB DENNIS NELSON I -■” * MARVIN FLOYD Corpsmember Nelson successfully completed studies in culinary arts and plans a career in die field of cooking. Corpsmember Floyd successfully completed studies in heavy equipment and plans a career in the field of heavy equipment operator. She is a member of the Aiken Augusta Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc., the Richmond County Association of Educators, the Georgia Association of Educators, the National Association of Educators and the Augusta Association of Retarded Citizens. Her godparents are Rev. and Mrs. J.C. Gardner of Augusta. Her grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. James Trowell of Aiken County, and the late Rev. and Mrs. John Brown of Trenton, S.C. Mr. Tutt is a member of Antioch Baptist Church. He received a B.S. degree in elementary education from Allen University in Columbia and an M.S. degree in elementary educaticn from Fort Valley State College, Fort Valley, Ga. Employed by the Richmond County Board of Education, he is a member of Alpha Sigma Mu Veteran Fraternity and the Eastern Gate Masonic Lodge No. 414. His grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs. William Willingham and the late Rev. and Mrs. George Rufus Tutt are all of Columbia County. Mrs. Bumice Miller Augustan Receives M.A. Degree Mrs. Burnice Dicks Miller recently completed requirements for the M.A. degree in speech pathology and audiology from South Carolina |IZeZ |2 Surprise I I Feel Me Feather, g ■ BOX OFFICE OPEN 12:45 PM CONTINUOUS SHOWsR bwmmzqqsqAsezsmmmbb NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a public hearing scheduled by the City Council of Auqusta for Tuesday, October 26, '9,t at 7:00 P.M. in Room 803 of the Augusta-Richmond County Munici pal Building has Been rescheduled for Tuesday, November 2, 1976 at 7:00 P.m. in Room 803 of the Augusta-Richmond County Municipal Building. The purpose of this hearing is to receive comments of the general public concerning a proposed a-endment to an approved application for funds from the Urban Mass Administration. The amendment involves substituting three small buses (23-26 capacity) for three of the conventional buses passengers) in the application and an increase in the total project cost from $1,468,001 to Charles Phillips C lerk of Counci I % -*g| ML. «■ J|U| ® !m\ S il . X1 Photo by Stan Raines EARL H. THURMOND SR. Thurmond Attends Principals Conference WASHINGTON, D C. - Last Sunday marked the end of a three-day leadership conference held by the National Association of Elementary School Principals (NAESP), a 25,000 member professional association headquartered in Arlington, State. A native Augustan, Ms. Miller holds a B.S. degree in speech pathology from Hampton Institute in Virginia. She is a charter member of Jack and Jill of American, Inc.; a member of the board of directors of the Y.W.C.A. and a member of Springfield Baptist Church. Mrs. Miller and her husband, Gus, have two daughters, Sharis and Virlyn. Deadline Mondays No Exceptions Distinguished Augustans Series Scheduled At AC Eight Augustans who have contributed greatly to the community over the years will be studied in a unique program to be co-sponsored this fall by Augusta College and The City of Augusta. The three-month program, entitled “A Roster of Distinguished Augustans: Studies in Public Responsibility”, will begin September 30 with a case study of Henry Harford Cumming, “The Father of the Augusta Canal”. The speaker will be Dr. Kirk Wood of the University of South Carolina, and panelist will be William L. Whatley, assistant professor of economics at Augusta College. The meetings will be held each Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Lecture Room of Butler Hall on the AC campus. The series is funded by the Georgia Committee for Public Programs in the Humanities. The series, free and open to the public, continues as follows: Oct. 7: Dr. Milton Anthony, the founder of die Medical College of Georgia. Dr. Anthony was the moving spirit in linking Augusta and medical Va., for leading elementary and middle school principals from across the nation and Canada. Earl H. Thurmond Sr., principal of C.T. Walker Elementary School, who is President-Elect of the Ga. Association Elementary School Principals, was among the participants. During the conference, he participated in a number of small workshops focusing on different aspects of the Association's program. NAESP President Bertha Maguire, of Albany, Ga., presided over the meetings, which were held at Stouffer's National Center Inn in Arlington. September 24-26. 1977 FORDS HERE! NOW! GOOD SELECTION IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WALKER FORD \ T 225 WALTON WAY\ 722-5371 education. Speaker will be Dr. Russell Moores, chairman of the Medical College of Georgia Humanities Department. Panelist will be Dr. Thomas MacDonald of the Medical College. Oct. 14: Lawton B. Evans, Superintendent of Schools for 51 years and architect of Augusta's high school and college-level education. Speaker will be Dr. W. Creighton Peden. Callaway Professor of Philosophy at Augusta College. Panelist will be William Oellerich, Richmond County Schools Superintendent. Oct. 21: Emily Tubman. humanitarian. Mrs. Tubman built a church and endowed the first girls high school in Augusta. The speaker is James Gifford of the University of Georgia. Panelist is Dr. Charles D. Saggus, assistant professor of history at Augusta College. Oct. 28: Patrick Walsh, editor, Democratic Party Boss, and spokesman for the New South. Walsh was the arch-foe of the Populist during the 1890’s and the sponsor of Augusta's first great industrial exhibitions. The speaker will be Dr. Helen Callahan, assistant professor of history, and the panelist will be Dr. Thomas W. Ramage, associate professor of history, both of Augusta Support Your Local SCLC SchneiJer s Jftusic Center JEk AUGUSTA'S FAVORITB MUSIC CtNTtR Txtix# Now is the time to layway for Christmas ; 510 - 912 - ewi BTRKKT AUGUSTA, aaORGIA BUS. 722-8787 Things You Should Know OSEI TUTU fjr Founder ano ruler of the famous V, ' nation of SOUTHWEST AFRICA -TKIR HISTORY GOES sack ONER 2000 YEARS / K BE NBt CAME KING IN 1697 CONQUERING ALL THE NEIGH- BORING NATIONS IN A WAR WITH DENKARA, A TERRITORY TO THE WEST,HI6 ARMY OF 300,000 X ROUTED TWO POWERFUL TRIBES 6n 1731/N A W J WAR WITH THE AKIM NATION,HE LED AN ARMY INCLUDING 60 WOMEN/WHEN HE WAS KILLED, HIS PEOPLE BURNED THE ENEMY SETTLEMENT 7 TOTHE GROUND NOT A SOUL SURVIVED/ College. Nov. 4: Charles Walker, champion of the cause of Black Augustans. Dr. Walker was a pioneer in promoting education for Black people. Speaker will be Dr. Robert J. Cannon, assistant professor of history at Augusta College, and George Clary of the Paine College faculty. Nov. 11: Tom Loyless, editor. As editor of The Augusta Chronicle. Loyless dueled with the famous Tom Watson. He campaigned against lynching, anti-Catholicism and anti-Semitism “at the cost of a declining circulation and threats of personal violence." The speaker will be Dr. Cashin. professor and chairman of the Department of History. Political Science and Philosophy at Augusta College. Nov. 18: Berry Fleming, novelist. Fleming has written several novels with Augusta as the setting, each emphasizing an actual public issue. One of his novels, “Colonel Effingham’s Raid”, was made into a successful movie. In addition, he actively entered politics to help oust John “Boss” Kennedy and the old Cracker Party during the late 1940’5. The speaker will be Dr. Charles L. Willig. Augusta College professor of English. The Augusta News-Review - September 30, 1976 Health Class To Be Offered A five-day course on Health in the Home will be offered by the Augusta Red Cross, starting October 8 and ending October 15. Classes will be held each day from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Health in the Home course covers practical BUSINESS DIRECTORY For Service Call These Local Merchants MISCELLANEOUS LJ V / BRIDAL MAGIC THE W'EDDING CENTER I DEANS I BRIDGE ROAD SINESS PHONE 798-5620 iLERIE BETTS , Owner IDEAL CLEANERS & LAUNDRY Phone 279 9905 / 523 Georgia Ave. North Augusta, S.C. Pawn Shop For Sale Established 37 years. Owner retiring because of health. Stock now greatly reduced. Great opportunity for right person. No reasonable offer refused. For a p p o i ntment, call 722 2596 or 738 7275. Wanted To Buy Squirrel Tails Pay 5 cents each SPORTSMAN NEWS 826 BROAD ST. NATIONAL tz/ HILLS | PHARMACY NATIONAL HILLS C SHOPPING CENTER 5 S PHONE 738 3388 S | AUGUSTA, GA. 30904 < Master Tire & Brake Co. liighwax 1 \l Lumpkin Road I elrplioni- 793-1780 *TIRF.S *BR\KES * ALIGN XIE NT ODIIJi *SIIOCKS ILff ’All I I I.ER." W *TI \E-l PS Howard's Upholstery Co. 2047 Milledgeville Rd. Woodwork & Refinishing Quality Workmanship Specializing In. Residential & Commercial • Free Estimates [ || HOME NEEDS ( FLOOR COVERING BY Arm st rone BEST QUALITY BEST SERVICE Carpets, tile, vinyl, linoleum asphalt T. A. DENT Floor Covering Contractors IHC ■■no St, 724-31 / FURNITURE COMPANY J COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS BROAD at ELEVENTH ST. PHONE: 722-8394 information on the prevention of illness and also on the care of the sick person. For further details and registration, call the Red Cross office at 722-1821. Red Cross is a United Way agency. MR BUSINESSES J* OPPORTUNITIES < 'I— MAXWELL HOUSE PHARMACY OPEN ALL DAY SEVEN DA VS PEP WEEK 1002 GREENE ST We Doze But Never Close - 24-Ilour Service Jack Dempsey PROFESSIONAL BONDSMAN Phone 724-1204 I 18 Ninth St. A MIND IS A TERRIBLE THING TO WASTE. Deadline Mondays No Exceptions J.D. PAWN SHOP WE HAVE MOVED! FROM 549 TO 516 BROAD ST. WE BUY OR LOAN MONEY ON ANYTHING OF VALUE WE SELL EVERYTHING REAL ESTATE WALLACES REAL ESTATE 1132 GWINNETT 722 8838 SPORTING ] f GOODS JOHANNSEN’S Trophies Engravers Sporting Goods PROKEDS $11.95 ALL SIQ9S STARS I £ 1201 Reynolds St Sears Charge We Sell More Than Glass SHOWER DOORS RIVERSIDE GLASS CO. 19 12th St 722-1876 Page 3