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The Augusta News-Review - June 30, 1977
' BUSINESS
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Cherokee Gun
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DONALD 722-2930
F ' NUEY 415 - 9T« STREET
C. H. Finley 722-0012
IDEAL CLEANERS
& LAUNDRY
Phone 279-9905
f 523 Georgia Ave.
kJ North Augusta, S.C.
I FLOOR COVERING BY
Armstronc
BEST QUALITY
BEST SERVICE
Carpets, tile, vinyl, linoleum
asphalt
R. A. CENT
Floor Covering Contractor*
H2C°inoSt _ 724-2182
Deadline
Mondays.
WALLACE’S
REAL ESTATE
1132 GWINNETT
722 8838
WILKINSON RD. NEXT TO WICKS 733 1095 Single Original Color
JACKSON & JACKSON INS.
AGENCY
2061 Milledgeville Rd
Augusta. Ga. 30901
Phone 724-2226
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NEW BRICK HOMES!
IN GLENN HILLSI
• CIOSR to Fort • Air Condition
• $26,200 ■ S2B, 900 • 3 Bad Rooms
• 100% V.A. Loans • Semen Porches
• Gas Heat • Fire Places
• Car Ports ” Plush Carpet
• Walk to School • Great Rooms
Johnson & Austin
869 Broad Street Realty Company Phone 724-9667
PONTIAC
V
The Mark of Great Cars
Page 2
CITIZENS LOAN
U£H COMPANY. Inc.
W 412 Ninth Street
Signature - Auto - Loans
Phone 724-7457
MAXWELL HOUSE
PHARMACY
OPEN ALL DAY SEVEN
DAYS PEP WEEK
1002 GREENE ST.
72. 4695 722-7088
■: NATIONALS
i[ SHOPPING CENTER 5
'i PHONE 738-3388 f
I; AUGUSTA, GA. 30904 J >
Deadline
Mondays,
Please
DIXIE FINANCE CO.
LOANS ON SIGNATURE
FURNITURE - AUTO
a 2 NiNTH street
HONE ' /-.i ■?
Master
Tire & Brake Co.
Ilii_'liw.i\ I
\l Lumpkin lioad
I phon. 793-1780
1 11! 1 S
i:il\Kl- '7/X4l
\iK.wii\f ///jin
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I I XI I PS
OFFER MORE!
PONTIAC MASTER
11th at TELFAIR
New offices
lure visitors
The Chamber of Commerce
of Greater Augusta, Inc.
recently opened its new
headquarters uniquely located
in the middle of Broad Street.
The building contains four
conference rooms and a small
library. The new location has
resulted in “a lot more people
coming in” and even a lot more
people calling, according to
Lou Cheek, communications
director.
During the last week, the
chamber has added 450 new
members, she said.
The chamber tries to bring
more conventions and
industries into Augusta. Ms.
Cheek said, “More industries
bring in more jobs and a
chance for a better income and
livelihood. As the city grows,
the quality of life hopefully
improves for everybody.”
Humphrey, King,
Parks chair
SCLC convention
ATLANTA - Senator
Hubert H. Humphrey of
Minnesota, Dr. Martin Luther
King Sr. of Atlanta and Mrs.
Rosa Parks, now of Detroit,
will serve as the honorary
national co-chairpersons for
the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference’s
convention to be held here
August 16 through 19.
Dr. Joseph E. Lowery,
acting president and chairman
of the SCLC board, said that
the theme of the convention
will be “Achieving Human
Rights: The Priority of Our
Time.” Dr. Lowery said that
other expected guests include
Vice President Walter Mondale,
United Nations Ambassador
Andrew Young and Mrs.
Coretta Scott King.
Lamar attends
NAACP convention
pi
Matthew Lamar
Matthew Lamar, chairman
of the Augusta NAACP
Membership Committee, is
attending the National NAACP
Convention in St. Louis, Mo.
June 27 through July 1.
Lamar said he will be
concerned with the areas of
housing and voter's registration
during the convention.
Concerned Mothers
will hold luncheon
The Concerned Mothers
Club will hold a luncheon at 3
p.m. Sunday, July 3, at
Tuffeys Restaurant, 2061
Milledgeville Rd. Speakers
include Mrs. Pearl Hardwick,
Mrs. Lucy Cleary and Rev. A.
K. Sapp.
Deadline
Mondays,
Please
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MRS. YVOiXNE STRIGGLES AND CHARLES BELLMAN GREET CHAMBER VISITORS
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J.D. Greene (center) presents Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Co. employes
with certificates for having completed a course in dynamics of supervision. The
course is designed for persons in middle management. Recipients (L R) are Ms. Belly
Frazier, Mrs. Edith Elim, Mrs. Shirley Jones and Solomon Green.
“O I C"
Cont'd from page 1
car, clothes or color TV”; that
is also was being “cool” or
“cute." The 10 years snce
Martin Luther King's
assassination, she continued,
“have taught us that
intelligence is not what you
have but what you do.”
The post-King years, Mrs.
Darnell said, also have marked
a time in which graduates
should know who they are,
what they are and that they
should learn to do something
well. But she warned that skill
is not enough. Referring to the
recently jailed former attorney
general, she said, “John
Mitchell knew how to do
something well."
Finally, Mrs. Damell advised
the graduates not to worship
anyone but God. “God's love
never fails,” she said.
Other participants included
Special Late Show
she s a one Saturday July 2nd
mnnifl
SQURD! 1200 Midnight
AU Sec,t * * 3 *
JEANNE BELL A> ®,
Jackson
* 2« j
R A NEW WORLD PICTURES RELEASE
1 ’ ——* METROCOLOR 1
708 Broad St. 722*8847
State Sen. Thomas Allgood,
master of ceremonies; Rev. T.
H. Gilmore, assistant pastor,
Mr. Vernon Baptist Church;
Ms. Gloria Butler, AOIC
director of training; Russell
Joiner, CSRA Manpower
Consortium; E. M. Mclntyre,
vice-chairman, County
Commission; Larry Pridemore,
assistant vice-president,
Georgia Railroad Bank; Ms. Ida
Powell, AOIC board member;
Isaac W. McKinney, AOIC
executive director, and James
Kendrick, AOIC board member
Music was furnished by Ms.
Jonevia Pope, student,
University of Kansas; Francine
Pearce, former AOIC trainee;
and Gwen Cleveland, AOIC job
developer.
The graduates were:
CASHIER CLASS: Yolanda
Crawford, Jonnie Bolton,
Jerelene Cody, Ellen Coleman,
Dianne Davis, Sara Harden.
Mary Newman, Grace Lewis,
Rosalind Williams, Chery le
Bell, Gladys Rucker and
Angela Martin.
CLERICAL: Burnette
Hogan.
RETAIL SALES: Irene
Wilkerson, Queen McDaniels,
Roberta Jones, Robert Towe,
Angela Hughes, Barbara
Crawford, Martha Evans,
Lavern Walker, Mattie
Hightower and Doris Waltower.
BANKING: Veronica Scott,
Gwen Providence, Donna
Corti, Eloise Jones, Elaine
Harris, Loretta Derrick, Cheryl
Scott, Mary Adam. Patricia
Bottom. Ethel Currington,
Helen Dunham, Rose Foster,
Terri Woods and Bobbie Mims.
NURSING: Belina Mallett,
Rose Smith, Barbara Wilkes,
Barbara Bridges, June Murphy
and Sandra Davis.
I YOU'LL NEVER GET A BETTER DEAL..* I
ON A BETTER CAR... FROM BETTER FOLKS... J
75 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 75 MALIBU CLASSIC 2 dear
DOOR sedan, brown exte- hardtop, green light green
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conditioning, vinyl trim, air/condition, power steer-
low miles, radio, white $9 700 ' n ®' P ow,r 1 ,,c, 1 ,M ' AM FM
wall tires "nice car" #A26B LIUU radio, Wire wheel covers,
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75 VW BEETLE, yellow/black
vinyl bucket seats, AM/FM 69 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE
stereo tape, only 33,315 WAGON rear third seat,
miles, extra clean car, radi- automatic, power steering,
al tires, #A993 At JU power brakes, air condi-
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74 VW 2 DOOR, yellow/black ~ „ IT enu
vinyl bucket seats,automatic 1200 2
transmission, radio, only DOOR, vinyl roof, 4 speed, r
522S 22 *2285 $ 795
I r I 14 I
.d| jQL
PUSH national convention
to convene in Los Angeles
CHICAGO - “PUSH for
Excellence: Against the Odds,"
is the theme of Operation
PUSH’s Sixth Annual National
Convention to be held July
19-23 at the Ambassador Hotel
in Los Angeles, according to
the Rev. Jesse L. Jackson,
national president.
This year’s convention,
which is centered around the
“PUSH for Excellence” theme,
will highlight: Alex Haley,
Roots author; Lerone Bennett,
senior editor, Ebony Magazine;
F. Ray Marshall, U. S.
Secretary of Labor; Eleanor H.
Norton, chairperson of the
U.S. Equal Employment
Opportunity Commission;
Quincy Jones, composer
arranger; Ray Charles, singer.
Sonny Hill, sportscaster and
Roscoe Lee Brown and Brock
Peters, actors.
In addition, the convention
week will be highlighted with a
mass youth rally at the Greek
Theatre with a major EXCEL
address by the Rev. Jackson; a
musical extravaganza featuring
IBfLoqge 2 |
Wa y" B
BOX OFFICE OPEN 12:45 PM CONTINUOUS SHOWS J
tiie Rev. James Cleveland and
the PUSH Mass Choir; a
business luncheon; a labor
luncheon; and a Saturday
morning broadcast meeting at
the famed “Coconut Grove.”
Persons seeking additional
information about the
convention, registration, etc.,
should contact Ruth Carson,
national convention
coordinator at 930 East 50th
Street, Chicago, IL. 60615 or
call (312) 373-3366.
JOHANNSEN’S
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Engravers
Sporting Goods
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[ 1201 Reynolds Street