Newspaper Page Text
Lai
gllL,; f
' ■ '"X. ' J 41 Wr* i. ,* S|
x <. - Bl «»> wHßfflMr mhS • I*’**' '** 1. .
sHntp- JB Bl BB k >2»
Kt" xf"! e 1 1 ■■ ■ I f *
*> w \- * ’» 11 111 -MbMwafcy. wbi *«
<W 1 l\ rH'T**' - Jr :WiQWx v
■ki 4 w
’” 1' Jr ii»
fIhML B ofc
«dßk M ?irHi Illltffe
. SSoww..-'
. ■
Bl tfllfe r . k ) IlffiW&Sßß tW*IKB
.?■ BK' < 1 w I z* sfr
’ ‘>,j
'■ ■' W x
•>> & WSH
MB iSSI a W
%?T. ■ ~W ‘■‘•''gf' ' '
bb f*W -l'''-
■B 881 BB
iiSm I. wKS* *-M* f
Jk yj i 25(
A&P Offers Black History Specials
A&P is making available in
selected stores in most of its
divisions the Golden Legacy
series of Black History books.
Bill Watson, A&P
Affirmative Action Vice
President is committed to
A&P’s “Making Your Bag Our
Tau Gamma Delta Holds Convention
Benjamin Franklin Hotel,
Philadelphia, Penn., was the
scene of the 31st Annual
Convention of Tau Gamma
Delta Sorority, Inc. The
conference was centered
around die sorority’s theme:
Leadership - Involvement -
Unity as it relates to the
Bicentennial observance.
Representating Kappa
Chapter of Augusta were Mrs.
Gladys Biggers and Mrs. Abel
Community Concert Band
Gives Free Concert
The Augusta Community
Concert Band, under the
direction of Rich Brasco, will
open its new season with a free
afternoon concert October 17,
to be given at 4 p.m. on the
front lawn of the Performing
Arts Theatre at Augusta
College.
Those planning to attend the
concert should bring folding
chairs or blankets on which to
sit, according to concert
planners.
FINAL CLEARANCE
/ \ ON ALL 76 FORDS
lICIBAr, 0 5 B AT
4 FACTORY INVOICE
WALKER FORD 'SELLS FOR LESS"
I All WALKER CARS I TRUCKS SOLD AS ADVERTISED
| Vs
fc , » t
r .• - : x
1.,/ -•• ~~ 7 - ;;
!<>:<■ '
I wWBSr
GOOD SELECTION lAf A I If ED EAD VI 722-5371
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WWXMWfciW ■ Wi>W T 225 w A LT ON WAY
Bag” Program that
re-establishes A&P’s
commitment to the Black
community. He sees the
Golden Legacy Black Hfctoty
Book as an important step in
bringing often overlooked facts
about the Black Heritage to the
Nivens, Both were recipients of
awards.
Mrs. Biggers received a
plaque for dedicated service to
the Board of Directorate and a
Bicentennial scroll for
outstanding service to the
sorority.
Mrs. Nivens received a
Bicentennial scroll for
twenty-five years of
outstanding service.
Mrs. Biggers was elected for
The program will include a
number of marches by John
Philip Sousa, the Emperata
Overture, an audience
participation selection called
the Cheerio March, and
Memories of Stephen Foster,
to be performed by a brass
quintet from die band
membership.
Also on the program will be
Leroy Anderson’s Trumpeter’s
Lullaby and a number of other
selections.
public.
Golden Legacy is a series of
16 colorful and fully illustrated
books that are educational,
recreational, and cultural
enriching. Each edition
uncovers the hidden treasure of
Black History, and can be
a three year term, Supreme
Directorate. Mrs. Lucy
Williams was elected National
Organizer for Undergraduate
Chapters.
The National Service Project
was the United Negro College
Fund. A donation was made.
The National Scholarship
Award was presented to Miss
Sarilynn Enns of Philadelphia.
The National I Charity
Award was presented to The
Allen Nursing Home of
Philadelphia.
Support Your Local SCLC
I 1 Teenage I 2 Between I
I Sex Kitten The Covers H
®BOX OFFICE OPEN 12:45 PM CONTINUOUS SHOWS®
OHMESSEISISIZSMMMa
I
-s I
; , I
PINTO MPG
I 1 W&n, 4 wood, burnt ydbw, front and roar
| bump** guard*, «*ctric roar window defrostor, tint-
I ' ad fk»»- rompht*. Stock No. 76.
I Ll/f
L < I
«' 1
enjoyed by youngsters and
adults.
A set of four of these widely
endorsed books regularly sell
for SI.OO. but for a limited
period A&P is making the
series available at the special
low price of 59 cents for each
set of four.
Perform a
death
defying act.
Stop smoktaß. -
Georgia Heart Association
Paschal New President
Os Evening Optimist
T
X» Sr
•^W^WxAVii’ i .;>^Ok F
<Wy ■■
w $»» 4T »W
’ r
I ifWi i
, Photo By Stan BataM
JIM PASCHAL
Out-going President of the
Evening Optimist Club, Dr.
Raymond Bard (right), passed
Jordan Heads
Tubman FHA
'•-Y " r
Andriette Jordan
Tubman Jr. High School
recently organized the Future
Homemakers of American Club
Baby shoes
and diapers
have one thing
in common.
They must be
changed.
No one shoe can carry an infant through
those first formative months. That’s why
Fleet-Air makes shoes especially for each
stage of development.
FIRST STEPPER
Primary emphasis is on I \ " \ v\
shoe flexibility. lor natural k \ *
development. Consider.!-
tion is also given to gentle i f
but firm heel control. \ Jr\
/j/ P I INTERIM! DIATE
« * / jJ\ Flexible, durable soles for
protection and comfort on
all surfaces. Firm heel
/S counter for maximum
,x control.
WALKER Lv J
A substantial shoe feel. '
plus firm heel control and 'v Jj
fit. corresponding to the vs. jffJ
needs of the growing foot.
The right shoes for everu step of foot
development, in a wide range of sizes
and widths, sold exclusively by select
shoe professionals who know children’s
feet better than the backs of their
own hands. 1 .. }
It’s a Mooney’s commitment. EL EET^*AIR
I.OU rot CHIK.BIH
Bth & Green St. 722-8773
the gavel on to Jim Paschal, the
incoming president at their
Wednesday night meeting.
and elected Andriette Jordan
as president
Other officers elected were
Marietta Johnson, vice
president; Sherrie Widman,
secretary; Carlo Cobbs and
Nancy Dowds, assistant
secretaries; Barbara Combs and
Donna Stuckey, treasurers;
Juanita Dorsey, parlimentarian;
Janice Jones, historian; Beverly
Grubbs, Honor Roll chairman;
Carol Boyd, degree chairman;
Public Relations chairmen,
Cynthia Bush, Laurie
Schieberi; and Connie Wooten,
Project chairman; Carolyn
James, Music and Recreation
chairman; Mrs. E.B. Wilson,
advisor.
The club is planning many
projects and programs which
are intended to help the
individual student school,
home and community.
Tiie Augusta News-Review - October 14,1976
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
For Service Call These
Local Merchants
I MISCELLANEOUS
L J
BRIDAL MAGIC
THE W EDDING CENTER
iOB2 DEANS
BRIDCE ROAD
wr/KY w/N£sy phone
Viw< 798 - 56 -’ ()
V -/? L\l V VALERIE BETTS
X Owner
•DEAL CLEANERS
& LAUNDRY
Phone 279-9905
ft 523 Georgia Ave.
K_/ p North Augusta, S.C.
GEORGIA
HOME LOCATORS
HS7 BROAD STREET
Open 7 deyi tamto *pm 7U-7417
Tired of looking!!
We have that place
just right for you
HOUSES
FARMS CALL
MOBILE HOME TOPAY
advertising 3
Pays! (At
Wanted To Buy
Squirrel Tails
Pay 5 cents each
SPORTSMAN NEWS
826 BROAD ST.
M*ST\ NATIONAL’!
’! r”} HILLS ;!
PHARMACY
j, NATIONAL HILLS «{
SHOPPING CENTER J 1
$ PHONE 738-3388 *!
| AUGUSTA, GA. 30904;!
Master
Tire & Brake Co.
, Highway 1
At Lumpkin 1..,'d
Tel ‘ thorn- 793-4 < 0
vzo broou
2 Off 724 5265
MN CLIP AND SAVE THIS C
)f Public Hearing
Jt a public hearing will be held by the City
n 803, Augusta-Richmond County Municipal
Tuesday, November 2, 1976, for the purpose
t to an approved application pursuant to
ion Act of 196 b, as amended (GA-03-Q00 i +) ,
lows :
three 45 passenger, 35 foot diesel
tern 10.01.55) in the approved project
ee small buses with a capacity of 23-26
ect budget for line item 10.01.55
JOI to $1,732,569.
posed amendment is to update the application t<
pf inflation on the cost of transit vehicles
t was developed in 1973. This is to be accom
three less expensive vehicles (currently about
nree of the k 5 foot vehicles (currently about
hcr<asing the budget for the remaining vehicles
ng of the incremental cost resulting from this
be 80 percent federal, 10 percent state and
1 funds will be taken from the general funds
to the approved application will not result in
tnomic, or environmental impacts. No relocation
esult of the project. The elderly and physii.J
ered the same fare reductions on these vehicles
te remainder of the transit system.
Council of Augusta will afford an opportunity
r agencies to be heard with respect to the
ironmental aspects of the project. Interested
/ or in writing evidence and recommendations
I ect.
1 to amend the approved Federal Grant for the
. er with an environmental analysis and the
• for the area, is currently available for
Augusta-Richmond County Planning Commission,
sta, Georgia.
Charles
Clerk of Counc i1
BUSINESS M
OPPORTUNITIES V
K -/ v
MAXWELL HOUSE
PHARMACY
■OPEN ALL DAY SEVEN
PAYS PER WEEK
-1002 GREENE ST.
We Doze But Never
Close - 24-Hour
Service
Jack
Dempsey
PROFESSIONAL
BONDSMAN
Phone 724-1204
118 Ninth St
AMINBIS
A TERRIBLE TilllK
TR 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 « |
k 7k_ J
WALLACE’S
REAL ESTATE
1132 GWINNETT
722-8838
f
’ Off II
COUPON < --MW MB
Page 3