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The Augusta News-Review - October 20,1977 -
Miss Reid
promoted
Miss Brenda Reid was
recently promoted to
administrative assistant to the
policyholders manager at the
Pilgrim Health and Life
Insumace Company, president
W.S. Hornsby Jr., announced.
Miss Reid is a native of
Lincolnton, Ga. and attended
school in that area. She did
further study at the Augusta
Area Technical School.
Miss Reid is a member of
Lower Tabernacle Baptist
Church, Lincolnton, Ga.
Founders’Day
to be held Sun.
Kappa Chapter, Tau Gamma
Delta Soroity, Inc. will
celebrate Founders Day,
Sunday, Oct. 23, at 4 p.m. at
Trinity C.M.E. Church,
The speaker will be Mrs. Ora
L. Bryant of Lambda Chapter
of Durham, N. C. Mrs. Bryant
received her B.S. degree from
Elizabeth City State
University, and her M.A.
degree from North Carolina
Central University. She is a
veteran teacher of Durham,
N.C. and is presently serving as
counselor in the North
Carolina School System.
She is a member and past
Mental Health Assoc,
recognizes Mclntyre
Recently, at the state
meeting of the National
Association of Mental Health,
commissioner Edward M.
Mclntyre received the
Distinguished Service Award in
recognition of his meritorious
service to the Mental Health
Association in behalf of the
mentally ill.
Mclntyre is also vice
president and director of
Walker
appointed
S. W. Walker 11, executive
vice president and secretary
treasurer of the Pilgrim Health
and Life Insurance Company,
recently was appointed to the
State’s Advisory Board of the
University Business
Development Center University
of Georgia.
The advisory board deals
primarily with the
development of growth of the
state’s small businesses.
Support our advertisers
A NEW SERVICE FOR FAIR PATRONS
SHUTTLE BUS
The City of Augusta will operate a shuttle bus from the City-
County Building to the Hale Street gate during the Fair week.
The schedule is as follows:
Monday —3O minute schedule from 6:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.
Tues.-Friday—15 minute schedule from 6:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.
Saturday —ls minute schedule from 2:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.
A patrolman will be on duty at the City-County Building
parking lot to watch cars, which should be locked.
-"Tf
CITY BUS AT HALE STREET ENTRANCE GATE
6
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Miss Brenda Reid
president of North Carolina
Classroom Teachers’
Association, member of
National Education
Association, North Carolina
Guidance and Placemtnt
Association and National
Council of University Women.
She is a member of Mt.
Gilead Baptist Church, where
she serves on the trustee board.
She is assistant financial
secretary, teacher of Betty
Tucker Bible Class, and
member of the Education
Committee.
She is married and is the
mother of one daughter.
Public Relations and Market
Research of the Pilgrim Health
and Life Insurance Co.
Baby sitting
course offered
The Augusta Red Cross is
giving a course for babysitters
each Wednesday afternoon,
beginning Oct. 26 and ending
Nov. 16. The class will be held
at the Red Cross office, 811
Twelfth St., from 4:15 to 5:45
p.m.
Interested persons aged 10
and older may register by
calling the Red Cross, a United
Way agency, at 722-1821.
FLOOR COVERING BY
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BEST QUALITY
BEST SERVICE
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asphalt
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1120 Pine St. 724-2182
New book
Continued from page 1
80 per cent of their votes. In
three of the Senate races
(Tennessee, Michigan and
Ohio), Black voters provided
the margin of victory for the
winner.
♦ the results in 84
congressional district elections.
Among white congressional
candidates who were opposed,
Black voters supported 45
winners with 80 per cent or
more of their votes.
THE BLACK VOTE:
ELECTION ’76 provides
conclusive evidence that the
Black vote was decisive in the
election of Jimmy Carter. It also
provides additional insight into
the characteristics of the Black
electorate and suggests areas
for future study.
THE BLACK VOTE:
ELECTION ’76 is available at
the Joint Center for 55.00 per
copy. The purchase price must
be paid in advance for orders
of a single copy.
The Joint Center for
Political Studies is a private,
non-partisan and non-profit
organization which provides
research, information and
technical assistance to the
nation’s Black and other
minority elected officials.
Carter meets
Nigerian official
President Carter and
Nigerian leader Lt. Gen.
Olusegun Obasanjo met over a
two-day period in Washington,
councluding a successful round
of discussions that will be a
prelude for the President’s
unprededented state visit to a
Black nation in Africa next
month.
General Obsanjo, who is
Head of State and
commander-in-chief of the
Armed Forces of the Federal
Republic of Nigeria, was
officially greeted at a
welcoming ceremony where
President Carter hailed Nigeria
as “a country of great
importance to us.”
“Nigeria is a nation making
great social and political
progress. A new constitution
already has been drafted for
this great country,
substantially similiar to our
own, providing for a President,
a bicameral legislature, and a
constitution of a completely
independent judiciary, which
always has been a part of the
political life of Nqjeria.”
The two leaders held
extended discussions over a
two-day period concerning
common goals and problems,
and the continent of Africa.
Mini Theatre announces promotions
Earnestine Borders
Grumbling coach pic! i
GRAM BLING,
La.-Grambling Coach Eddie
Robinson has been named to
the official selection
committee for the Eighth
Annual Rotary-Lombardi
“College Lineman of the Year”
Award.
The veteran Tiger mentor
Prove it
to yourself!
We say Holly Farms is the freshest,
tenderest,tastiest chickenyoucanbuy.
Here’s why:
Saying you have the freshest,
tenderest, tastiest chicken is a pretty
big statement. Unless you can back it
up. We think we can. Because we
do everything possible to make sure
we do. And we control the quality
all the way.
We start with the best chicken,
all from the same fine stock, bred on
our breeding farms and hatched in
our hatcheries. Not all chicken brands
can say that.
Then, we feed them the best.
With a specially balanced diet of choice
grains custom-ground at our
feed mills.
vV . If
But doht take our word for it.
Prove it to yourself.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■!
■“ 9ZIOUI/0D
STORE COUPON
Mr Grocer Holly Farms Poultry Industries, Inc
■ f will redeem this coupon for 15< plus 5< for
handling if you receive it on the sale of one package
■ r fk, Xrr A I A°* Holly Farms Chicken and if, upon
J request, you submit evidence thereof
■ f 2 1 satisfactory to Holly Farms Poultry
Y ■' ta 11 J Coupon may not be assigned or
■ 7 transferred Customer must pay any
| ■ 1 SHSB sales tax Void where prohibited.
■ \ B• a
• | in U S A. Cash value l/20t Coupon
I I 111 111 tP / gfij will not be honored if presented through
■ /’TJif-y CkJ r ™ outside agencies, brokers or others who
vJilvßtiN I are not retail distributors of our
■ Tha one k> pick id be aav. J merchandise or specifically authorized by us to
present coupons for redemption For redemption
of properly received and handled coupons, mail to:
■ X. Holly Farms Poultry Redemption Program, P O.
Box 1688 Elm City. NC 27898 ■
■ Good only upon presentation to grocer on
z ■' purchase of Holly Farms Chicken Any other use
constitutes fraud Offer limited to one coupon per
■ purchase
® ■ IB ■ ■ E
■ Wf'TM
■
Laura Chapman
who is the fourth winningest
coach in the annals of college
football is one od a panel of 82
college coaches, sportswriters
and sportscasters named to the
committee which for the past
seven years has selected the
outstanding lineman of the
* *
W
I
Ellen Ar
year.
The ? * presented
annually Tensive or
defensiv , who in
additic outstanding
perform ability, best
exempiu- discipline of
football great v mce Lombardi.
And when our chickens reach
their plumpest, they go to our own
processing plants. Another place
we take extra steps for quality.
Like making sure our chicken is
U.S. Grade A, knife-cut by hand
instead of saw-cut. neatly packaged
and dated for freshness, and quick
chilled to the perfect temperature.
We also deliver our chicken. In
our own fleet of trucks. That’s the only
way we can be sure the right tempera
ture is maintained and that it arrives
perfectly fresh. ---
The Augusta Mini Theatre,
Inc. has promoted Executive
Secretary Earnestine Borders
■xrvisor of operations. Ms.
I is responsible for the
ag and organizing all
personnel, production and
oom training. She has
i with the Theatre since its
/nning in 1975.
Ms. Laura Chapmen, dance
structor will teach Beginning
iodem Dance.
Ms. Ellen Adams, arts
co-ordinator will teach a basic
acting class. Ms. Adams has a
degree in speech and drama
from LaGrange College, and
has done further study at New
York University.
riot
Continued from page 1
Spanish-surnamed, the US.
Department of Justice charged
in a suit against the city filed
last summer. And the Los
Angeles police-many unarmed,
mostlt Blacks or
Chicanos-have been shot to
death this year by policemen
there.
“My gut reaction is that we
probably have less actual
Does our quality control stop at
the store? No Ma’am. We work with
the stores that sell Holly Farms to
make sure you always get the freshest
chicken possible. You can be sure they
share our concern for quality.
What it all adds up to is consistent
quality. And that’s why we can say
what we say about our chicken. It’s
also why we’re willing to give you 15<t
off just to try it. Because we know that
once you do, you’ll come back for
more. Consistently.
brutality from policemen than
in 1967,” commented Dr.
Staufenberger of the Police
Foundation. “But that’s partly
to do with minorities’
increased political power. The \
smacking of minority heads is .
no longer going to go I
unchallenged.... Police officers F
are just as racist today, but ’
they’re probably more
cautious.”
Will more minority police
alleviate violence in the inner
city?
“It’s ridiculous for a
government to haw a war on
crime and not include the
people in the midst of the
crime,” argues AAPL Director
Robinson. “We endorse the use
of more Blacks to fight crime
in their own communities.”
But Rand Corporation
researcher Robert Yin warns
against mis-interpreting
statistics. “You can have the
right proportion (of minority
officers) and still have a racist ’
police department,” he says.
“You may have a Black
police officer, but he also lives
in the suburbs, so there may be
an income gap between him
and the urban Black.”
Although Yin supports the
conclusion that a
predominantly white police
force was “a dangerous
irritant” in the ghettos in the
19605, he contends that
“police today are doing less to
be aggravating. Now residents
don’t feel so antagonistic
toward the police.”