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AWARD WINNERS: Terry Elim (L) presents Small Business of the Year Award to Bennie Williams. Businessman of the Year Award to Wayne Howard, Contractor of the Year Award went to Nelson Ancrum and Mrs. Leora Turner
„ , _ r ' , - , „ , Photos by Michael Cant
received Small Businesswoman of the Year Award. Joseph Green (R) was co-presentor.
Callaway Foundation
gives SIO,OOO grant
Paine College has received a
SIO,OOO grant from the
Callaway Foundation to be
used in the renovation of
Epworth Hall, a men's
residence hall. Announcement
of the grant was made by J.T.
Gresham, general manager of
the foundation.
Epworth Hall was originally
constructed in 1925 with
contributions from members of
the Epworth League of the
former Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, now the United
Methodist Church.
The Callaway Foundation
has made similiar contributions
of this nature to other
Williams honored as
Citizen of the Year
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BEN WILLIAMS
Psi Omega Chapter of
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
elected Ben Williams as its
! Augusta Gallery
JFFICE FURNITURE
1009 Broad St.
Phone 722-8107
BENNETT GAS
COMPANY
182® Gordon
Ain CONDITION
HEATING appliances
propane gas
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL lfgas
tanks, sale or lease
P 'M E(timata* Financing
GAS **•"•*•
i—— Phone 73T7782
Business League presents awards
institutional structures in this
region.
Paine President, Dr. Julius
Scott Jr., said the money
“comes at a critical time since
we are trying to match a
$75,000 challenge grant from
another foundation.” The
money will fulfill die
contingency for receiving the
$75,000 and it will also
accomplish the goal of
renovating Epworth Hall which
is desperately in need of major
repairs.
It is expected that
construction will be
undertaken during the summer
of 1978.
Citizen of the Year. The scroll
of Honor was presented to
Williams for his outstanding
community services.
He is a member of
Springfield Baptist Church and
president of The Sportsman’s
Boat Club, Inc.
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V*. Lay Away Now
for Xmas
10% Down
ALL JEWELRY AND WATCH
REPAIRS DONE ON PREMISES
ENGRAVING BY CRAIG
CARSWELL BULOVA ACCUTRON
CARVELLE CROTEN. TIMEX
AND cSEIKO WATCHES
CUarsfoeU’e
2746 PEACH ORCHARD PLAZA
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA 30906
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Photo By Michael Carr
Beauty of the Week
CHERYL SCREEN is a
psychology major at Augusta
College, and wants to become a
school counselor.
A Leo, she enjoys jazz and
MADISON, Wk - Ronald
Tischler, H 3 Westchester Apts.,
Augusta, Ga. was among
students who received
bachelor’s degrees at the
University of
Wisconsin-Madison.
HARDWOOD PLYWOOD
OPPORTUNITIES
We are a Southeast Alabama based division of a Fortune 500
company engaged in the forest products and related use industry.
Due to reorganizational expansions these career opportunities are
available.
MECHANICAL/ELECTRICAL FOREMAN
PLYWOOD SUPERINTENDENT
Applicant should have a strong supervisory experience, have
experience in plywood operations and have the ability to guide the
growth of this specialized industry.
Send resume in confidence to:
Box No. 953
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
K- Thanksgiving
fr Greetings'
Ssk TO OUR PATRONS
WE WISH EACH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU A
BOUNTIFUL HOLIDAY!
COME IN AND CHECK OUT OUR SPECIALS
AFTER THANKSGIVING!
fac/c Xewne
973 BROAD STREET 724-0914
Tischler receives
bachelor’s degree
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soul music, sewing, tennis and
meeting new people.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Mattie Screene and the late Mr.
Willie Screen.
The names of students who
were granted their degrees are
being announced as soon as
they are compiled by the
University.
Ronald received a bachelor’s
degree in geography.
Concert performed
By Sharon Caldwell
Ambition, determination
Md a gifted talent has brought
gfcnist Bonnie F. Childs from
■e fantasies of becoming a
Cfessionai musician to the
it of reality.
Bonnie, 19, is a senior at
Wesleyan College in Macon.
She performed in concert
Monday night at the college’s
auditorium.
The program was given in
partial fulfillment of the
requirement for the degree
bachelor of music degree which
die will receive in December. It
featured selections by
Beethoven, Scriabin, Mozart
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Bonnie F. Childs
and Chopin.
The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Childs of 1106 Bth
Ave., Bonnie reflected on her
musical beginning during a
MOTTS f|LE
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Reg.sstos2o misses' sweaters
We've reduced the price on this year's most
popular styles. Stock up on cowls, cardigans,
turtlenecks and hooded styles in solids, stripes f a ju
and tweeds. S 1 5
Dept. 380, Davison's Lower Level
misses' proportioned ladies vinyl men's warm up suits
coordinates $9 handbags gy sl9
Reg. $24
Special purchase Comfortable 100% knit acrylic zip
Shirt jacket, vest, skirt, slacks, shirt, Reg- S9-SlO front j ac j< et with one or two pockets,
sweater all in 50% polyester, 50% Eight styles to select from in wipe p t ,|| on pants with elastic waist band,
acrylic in solid colors of green and tan. c| ean vinyl. Select from brown, rust or Colors of navy, brown or green. Sizes
Sizes 8-16. Dept. 385 Davison's Lower black. Dept. 354 Davison's Lower s-m-l-xl. Dept. 407 Davison's Lower
Level. Level. Level.
misses' & junior ladies jewelry men's plaid flannel
pants $lO-sll 2/$3. 00 shirts 2/$9. 50
Orig. sl2-sl4 Reg. $7 ea.
Select from several styles in fabrics Warm and comfortable 100%
of polyester, corduroy or gabardine in Special purchase cotton. Assorted plaids that are
solid colors of rust, navy, green, and Select a necklace, bracelet and predominantly red, blue, green or
more. Sizes 5-16. Dept. 321-363. earrings in gold or silver tones. Dept, brown. Sizes s-m-l-xl. Dept. 308-407
Davison's Lower Level. 317 Davison's Lower Level. Lower Level.
recent interview.
While still in elementary
school she was introduced to
the piano. A summer music
program had just been
developed and, “It started out
as just something to do, but as
I got older, polished my skills
and thought of college I
decided to pursue music
performance professionally,”
she said.
Giving credit to her first
music teacher, Mrs. Rosa
Sanders as a motivating force,
Bonnie said, “Mrs. Sanders was
the first to introduce me to all
forms of music, the opera,
classics and the music of today.
She encouraged me to pursue it
as a career.”
Bonnie’s parents said of
their daughter’s
accomplishments that showing
pride and encouragement only
motivated her more. “We have
never tried to push our
children into becoming
anything other than what they
want to be,” Mrs. Childs
added.
Practicing at least four hours
a day, Bonnie believes talent or
not, drive is a determining
factor.
Reciting a quote that has
become her philosophy Bonnie
said, “The key to success is
hard work and determination.
Nothing is more common than
unsuccessful men with talent.”
Bonnie plans to attend
graduate school next fall at
Juilliard School of Music in
New York City, or Eastman
School of Music in Rochester.
The Augusta News-Review - November 23, 1977 -
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Mrs. Addie Powell (L) escorts Mrs. L. Tutt to stage as
Ms. Levy accepts award.
Mrs. Tutt, Ms. Levy honored
Mrs. Rosa L. Tutt and Ms.
Frankie Levy were honored
Sunday at the Augusta College
Perfonning Arts Theatre for
their contributions to the arts
of music and dance.
A retired high school music
teacher, Mrs. Tutt continues to
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give lessons in her home.
Ms. Levy, an instructor of
classical dance, has more than
200 students at the Georgia
Dance Theatre.
Both Mrs. Tutt and Ms. Levy
were honored for the “positive
influence” they have had upon
youths in this area.
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