Newspaper Page Text
The Augusta News-Review - December 30, 1976 -
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
For Service Call These
Local Merchants
-
MISCELLANEOUS (jjjQ
BRIDAL MAGIC
THE WEDDING CENTER I
rijpGjf g 3082 DEANS I
BEID G E ROAD I
C<FZK\ i(;s/N/ - S 5 PHONE
798-5620
YA’ H V ' VALERIE BETTS
*** Owner
IDEAL CLEANERS
1 '/K& * LAUNDRY
Phone 279-9905
b 523 Georgia Ave.
v_y_North Augusta, S.C.
advert is jnlq~
Pays! Im
rfiv ljnir ]
jAY semter
* i"* I w noAD ST
RE HTAU-REPAIRS-LtSSONI
SHEET MUSIC
722-7989
Don’t overpay-Trade with Jajf
Wanted To Buy
Squirrel Tails
Pay 5 cents each
SPORTSMAN NEWS
826 BROAD ST.
NATIONAL’!
■: i J hills •:
PHARMACY «;
j, NATIONAL HILLS «J
l[ SHOPPING CENTER J 1
J PHONE 738 3388 G
J AUGUSTA, GA. 30904 <
Master
Tire & Brake Co.
Highway 1
At Lumpkin Road
I I'li phom' 79.3-4780
*TIRF.S
•brakes nHA
■•. ALIGNMENT Mlljl
•shocks HeTy'
*MI EI LERS W
*TI NE-1 PS
Howard's Upholstery Co.
2047 Milledgeville Rd.
Woodwork & Refinishing
Quality Workmanship
Specializing In: Residential &
Commercial • Free Estimates
[ Il HOME NEEDS
r FLOOR COVERING BY 1 C~~- c fl rn»
Armstrong
BEST QUALITY PWWYRIItfMVSMI
BEST SERVICE
uarpet», tile vinyl linoleum K3l T> IJII J, ■
t asphalt ■ * 111*1 iH 1W H'l*l IV W
R. A. CENT RWfflWfflCT
Floor Covering Contractor!
112C p inoSt. _ 724-2182
huiktlSv
/ FURNITURE COMPANY J
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS
EKOAD at ELEVENTH ST. PHONE: 722-8394
■ 1 Bikini ; Hot H
I Bandits : Channels g
■ box OFFICE OPEN 12:45 PM CONTINUOUS SHOWSJ
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES I
1
| MAXWELL HOUSE
PHARMACY
OPEN ALL DAY SEVEN
DAYS PEB WEEK
1002 GREENE ST.
72. 4695 722-7088
MAC’S TV
SERVICE
1421 MONTE
SANO AVE.
PHONE 733-2683
CLOSED MONDAYS
Oscar McMillan, Jr.
(MAC)
A MIND IS
A TERRIBLE TNINC
TO WASTE.
I I Mil
Deadline
Mondays
No Exceptions
GEORGIA
HOME LOCATORS
1157 BROAD STREET
Op«n 7 day> 9amto 9pm 724-7412
Tired of looking!!
We have that place
just right for you
HOUSES
FARMS CALL
APT - TODAY
MOBILE HOME ' '
_____________________
ZN Z X
REALESTATE
< J J
WALLACE’S
REAL ESTATE
1132 GWINNETT
722 8838
SPORTING I MB
GOODS |KI
VJ V /
JOHANNSEN’S
Trophies
Engravers
Sporting Goods
PROKEDS $11.95
ALL $1950
STARS I £
1201 Reynolds St.
Page 6
'’VjK 'T** fr JL
«•*».. *• -wn— **
■»— 1111 "wMMPr is
W Jr
$~ T* L.' 5 WBBBB J SW* ;
v ii
I - ft I
TEAMMATES... FOR A WHILE
What football coach wouldn’t give his eye teeth to have this twosome in his
backfield! University of Pittsburgh’s Tony Dorsett (in hat) and Southern Cal’s Ricky
Bell got together in San Diego recently when both were selected to the Kodak
All-America team, picked annually by the American Football Coaches Association.
Bell and his USC teammates will play Michigan in the Rose Bowl, while Dorsett and
the Pitt Panthers go against Georgia in the Sugar Bowl. Both games are scheduled for
New Year’s Dav, and Dorsett and Bell hold the keys to victory.
Congressional Black Caucus
Demands Kissinger Action
The Congressional Black
Caucus has demanded that the
Secretary of State, Henry
Kissinger investigate
“allegations of psychiatric
abuses taking place in the
Republic of South Africa,
which if they exist constitute a
gross denial of fundamental
human rights to Black South
Africians.”
The request came after
Congressman Walter Fauntroy
(D-DC) asked the Caucus to
take action regarding
documentation of psychiatric
Library
Schedule
MID-DAY
FILM PROGRAM
On Tuesday, January 4, the
Augusta-Richmond County
Public Library will present two
films in its mid-day series, the
World in Films. YANKEE
CRAFTSMAN and TRAIL OF
TEARS will be shown in the
auditorium of the main library
at 902 Greene St. beginning at
1:10 pan. The program is free
and the public is invited to
attend.
YANKEE CRAFTSMAN is
the story of a New England
cabinetmaker who makes his
products in the same way his
ancestors have done for
generations. The development
of the craft is traced to tlie
soundings of the nation. The
film points out the effect of
the machine age on the
HELD QVER!! a
V ™m
wd lulWWli
| • »*w» msm usit a I
Meet Daddy Fox, Baby D.,
Goldie and the whole gang!
... They gonna do the
\ : • ? rv
Y&Sh
w
2 **i ’'• x
'MONKEY HUSTLC*
AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Starring
YAPHET KOTTO • RUDY RAY MOORE
Also Starring Music bv
ROSALIND CASH KIRK CALLOWAY JACK CONRAD
Screenplay bv CHARLES JOHNSON ■ Story by ODIE HAWKINS
Produced and Directed by ARTHUR MARKS [ t><-» nuttITMCMMa swastu
AN ARTHUR MARKS FILM Color by MOVIELAB |
abuses presented to him by the
Church of Scientology. Caucus
concern was with die slave
labor of over 8,000 “Mental
Patients” in fourteen mental
institutions.
The request came in the
form of a letter to Henry
Kissinger stating that, “The
Congressional Black Caucus is
deeply alarmed by allegations
of psychiatric abuse.” Blacks
are sent to the institutions,
often thru police detention
centers without competent
medical diagnosis and
industry and that what we have
gained in quantity we may
have lost in quality.
TRAIL OF TEARS tells the
story of the removal of the
Cherokee Indians from their
ancient home in the southern
Appalachians to the western
territories. It also explores
many of the crafts of the
Cherokee and some of their
traditions. This film is a part of
the library’s permanent film
collection and may be checked
out by schools and
organizations in the area. For
information, call 724-1871,
ext. 26.
Continuing exhibits at the
Augusta-Richmond County
Public Library, 902 Greene
Street, are watercolors and
acrylics by Aiken artist Pat
Walker, hanging in the
auditorium, and leather arts
and crafts b y Barbara Wheeler
of Augusta, in the glass cases in
the second floor lobby.
These displays are open free
to the public during regular
library hours.
treatment
Kissinger was told that if the
information is proven accurate
he should “Honor your pledge
to bring about peaceful change,
equality of opportunity and
basic human rights in South
Africa, by utilizing the moral,
political and economic power
of the United States of
America to end any such
violations of human rights.”
iJ^IW^^ m ' 151 ,_.. , H '■■■—
k
B| Ju...,
'
'' Wtfefe ' '
®aa •’ ., .•?’•>.•?*
m *’ ' • W ™ - HF
B ■ H w-
WwiStM^'fe B^fe y ''
mu ' 7 * IBS!'
. >s^^^^^^^' :< /^' <>; '' '••■■■■ ■•■* <; ' <'<z
/
vr. • : - :
Power.
&Pcople
Upset about the cost of electricity?
A lot of other people are t 00... including
Georgia Power. That's why we've made a
film about the ways electricity affects you,
your pocketbook, and your future. See it,
and participate in the consumer conference n
that follows each showing. GCOrglcl rOWCf
Portlock
Cont’d from page 3
present position, as
Community Relations
Manager, which he has held
since 1969, Portlock is
responsible for directing the
entire community affairs
program for the corporation.
His previous employment
has included positions as
Executive Secretary of the
National Alumni Association
of Bethune-Cookman College,
where he also functioned as on
campus Director of Public
Relations and Recruitment
Officer; Administrative
Assistant, Board of Lay
Activities, C.M.E. Church in
Augusta, Ga.; Youth
Counselor, Dade County
Juvenile and Domestic
Relations Court, Miami,
Florida, and Assistant
Instructor of Speech and
Drama, Bethune-Cookman
College.
Currently residing in
Philadelphia, Portlock is the
son of the late Reverend Louis
Portlock, and Mrs. Dorothy
Portlock who currently resides
in Miami, Fla.
BEETLE BAILEY
So says the VA.. ■ MORT wAL ker
VA PROVIDES NURSING
HOME OARETO ELIGIEIE
VETERANS EITHER IN
V A FACILITIES
OR IN PRIVATE
NURSING FIOMEG
TO\l
c
Ifc r'
I Contact the nearest VA office (check your
I phone book) or write Veterans Administration,
I 271A1810 *1 Ait NW With DC 70420
tIOPPY
O ' ■■ Thanks
NEW F
S 1976.
iL
-J-
L I 1
4~". )•*)-• *' "VW ’
M z J-
973 BROAD STREET
PHONE 724-0914