Newspaper Page Text
The Augusta News-Review - (USPS 887-820) - March 31, 1979
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WALTER S. HORNSBY
JR., President, Pilgrim Health
& Life Insurance Company:
Happy Birthday to the
News-Review. Thanks for the
excellent coverage given
Pilgrim through the years. You
have enhanced the economic
development of Pilgrim and the
community it serves.
?*****************
L.B. WALLACE, realtor and
business leader:
Congratulations on another
birthday! You are rendering a
fine community service. Keep
it up.
*****************
MRS. GWEN CUMMINGS,
Wallace Branch Librarian:
Most pleasant birthday
greetings! All of us thank you
for your fine coverage of the
Wallace Branch Library in
Program seek
student journalists
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - Both
high school and college
students interested in careers in
journalism are invited by the
Southeastern Black Press
Institute here at the University
of North Carolina to compete
for places in the summer
training program.
Announcement of the
competition was made recently
by Dr. Sonja Stone, director of
the institute. She said there
will be places for 15 high
school students and six to 12
college juniors and seniors.
Both groups will be selected
from the student communities
of Georgia, Maryland, North
Carolina, South Carolina,
Virginia and Washington, D.C.
- the areas served by the SBPI,
which is a demonstration
project of the African &
Afro-American Studies
Curriculum of the University.
SBPI is also conducting a
“Spring Workshop” March
23-24 for the Black Press at
Governor’s Inn, Research
Triangle Park. N.C.
Students will be chosen on
the basis of their responses in a
1000-1500 word essay or news
compliments
of
Olin Corporation
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
M/F/H/V
Anniversary greetings
general, and for cultural affairs
also.
*****************
DR. JULIUS SCOTT JR.,
President, Paine College.
Happy eighth anniversary
greetings to the News-Review:
On behalf of the entire Paine
College Family, I would like to
thank you for the splendid
news coverage given our
activities.
*****************
gr A * ■
ATTORNEY JOHN
RUFFIN, Chairman, Georgia
Conference of Black Lawyers:
Happy Bth anniversary! The
News-Review when objectively
and responsibly used, can be an
effective agent of favorable
chance and meaningful
progress.
article on the question: “What
would Martin Luther King Jr.
be doing in my community
today?” Deadline for entries is
April 15.
Information on either
program may be obtained by
writing Harry Amana or Ms.
Trellie Jeffers at the
Southeastern Black Press
Institute, 401 Alumni Building,
University of N.C., Chapel Hill,
N.C. 27514, or by telephoning
the Institute at (919) 966-1057
or 966-4729.
Taugadetta
to be held
Tau Gamma Delta Sorority,
Inc. Kappa Chapter, will
present its annual Taugadetta
March 30 at 8 p.m.
The Paine College Drama
Club will be featured in a
Theatre Dinner Banquet
performance of “The Emperor
Jones” at the Paine College
Student Center.
Page 2
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THE REV. J.S. WRIGHT,
Pastor, Macedonia Baptist
Church and Chairperson,
Augusta Baptist Ministers
Conference:
Happy Birthday. Yours is
the best newspaper in the
CSRA. We appreciate a strong
Black paper.
****************
HONORABLE RICHARD
DENT, State Rep., 85th
District:
As we extend Happy
Birthday, may we also thank
you on the News-Reivew
coverage of the state assembly.
Keep up the good work!
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THE REV. C.S.
HAMILTON, Pastor,
Tabernacle Baptist Church.
May we wish happy Bth
anniversary observances. The
Tabernacle Baptist Church
appreciates your work in the
community. Your stand for
justice has been encouraging.
Please continue.
**************
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THE REV. N.T. YOUNG,
Pastor, Thankful’ Baptist
Church and member Richmond
County School Board:
Happy anniversary to the
News-Reivew. Thanks for
making an important
contribution to a newsworthy
task. Your strong Black Press
contribution is inestimable to
the Augusta community.
BARTON
Surplus & Salvage
Summer Fix Up Specials
Used Lumber
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Phone 724*4865
EDWARD McINTYRE,
former chairperson, Richmond
County Commission and civic
leader.
Continued progress and
happiness on your birthday.
Thanks for positive, frank and
truthful comments on my
involvement in our community
and throughout the nation.
MRS. CARRIE MAYS,
Augusta City Council member
and Secretary, the Democratic
Party of Georgia.
In sharing a warm birthday
message, may I join with
thousands of your readers
throuhout the CSRA in praise
of the high class service
rendered without fear or favor.
You’ve solidly demonstrated
the need and purposefulness of
a forthright black newspaper.
DR. JUSTINE
WASHINGTON, Professor of
ALSO INCORPORATING NOW MAGAZINE
HERE COME THE
DRAMATICS PG 16
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Education at Paine College and
member of the Richmond
County School Board:
May I salute your Bth
anniversary. Your thorough
overall coverage of news
events, especially in the field of
human relations and education,
has helped make Augusta a
better informed community.
JAMES E. CARTER, 111.
Assistant Dean, Division of
Student Affairs, Medical
College of Georgia:
Congratulations on your
anniversary! You are giving an
important service to our
community. In this complex
era of change, we must have
communication systems which
will give the full story. The
forum that you provide is so
vital to our very existence.
See “HAPPY BIRTHDAY”
Page 5
Beauty/Fashlon highlights
As the News-Review
celebrates its Bth anniversary,
it gives one opportunity to
look backward at past events ...
During this period I have
traveled to different parts of
our nation on matters
concerning fashion and beauty,
serving as lecturer, exhibitor,
model, consultant and
specialist ... There’s been great
change and improvement as
American women take even
more interest in their attire and
physical appearance ... And
this also applies to the Augusta
sector.
Today the topic centers
around prints. May we now
join Frances Cawthon of the
Atlanta Journal in her
excellent report on prints.
All the fasion news that’s fit
to print isn’t often printed
these days, it seems.
While spring traditionally
makes dresses blossom forth -
just as a weekend gardener
naively believes his or her little
plot of disturbed soil will do
once it is sprinkled with seed -
this year it’s as if aphids got
into the roses.
There is a decided shortage
of springtime prints as you
know them.
Those which are around
generally for evening, and even
then, prints take a back seat to
laces or to satin shine. Pattern
generally is in beading. Prints
for evening usually are more
subtle, such as Halston’s
tie-dye, dream-like swirls of
rainbows around the body.
Otherwise, designers are so
fascinated with the return of
bright colors that these hues in
solids are enough to occupy
them quite happily.
FLORAL PRINTS
Some very small floral prints
will be on the market, for both
day and evening, but at a
distance, the design is almost
indicernible.
Os course the hallmark of
spring once was not flowers,
although these generally always
have proven popular, but polka
dots.
The appearance of polka
dots was better than crocuses
to determine whether cold
weather was waning.
Polka dots have been
relatively out of favor with
designers for the last couple of
years. In this spring’s American
collections they were not
overtly strong either.
But then along came Paris
designers, who have
rediscovered what a circle of
contrasting color can do if
sprinkled over a piece of cloth,
and now polka dots have more
clout.
If you are hunting for your
charming prints, bear this in
mind:
* If your figure is less than
perfect, listen to the Europeans
and make tike the measles.
say
happy birthday
with a cake from
SUNSHINE BAKERY
1209 Broad St. -722-9419
When you ■
don’t have *
the time. I *
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OLD FASMIOMKO
3087 Deans Bridge Road
3342 Wrightsboro Road
2738 Washington Road
1730 Walton Way
1519 Martintown Rdad, N. Augusta
1004 Richland Avenue, Aiken
3859 Washington Road, Martines
c«rv> ® XMWt l —o _
Dress prints
will come soon
B. Buchanan
Polka dots won’t harm you at
all. Stay away from more
flamboyant florals.
* If you haven’t worn prints
in a while, but would like to
break the monotony of the
beige, rust, wine or lavender
solids you’ve been wearing
lately - but you are the type
who feels uncomfortable at
first in most changes of style -
begin with a border print
which has most of the
patterning at hemline and
cuffs. You’ll feel more at ease
with this than with an over-all
print, unless the print is a very
small, discreet pattern.
* If you’ve stuck to your
diet, you can wear one print
which will surface particularly
for summer. TTiat’s the
horizontally striped one
borrowed from early sailor
shirts. Most stripes are navy
and white, and are not so wide
as to jar or call too much
attention to large hips.
FOREGO HORIZONTALS
And if you DO have large
hips, by all means forego the
horizontals,- as you
undoubtedly know.
Another choice is the
summer plaid, lighter in hue
than the cold-weather varieties.
* If you are short, no matter
how trim you are, avoid bold
prints which tend to
overpower.
* If you are a large woman,
some fashion experts say it’s
perfectly fine to wear very
large prints. Take this advice
with a certain wariness. Just
because you are large and the
prints are large doesn’t
necessarily make for a good
combination. Two larges
sometimes make a
HUMONGEROUS. Instead,
take your splash, too, with
border prints which have a
dark ground. At least the
middle of you will seem
smaller, and you’ll still get a lot
of splash elsewhere.
* If you have the perfect
figure, any print goes, of
course. But to best show off
that good shape, search for a
print for beach or party which
is of the “spaced” version, not
printed all over, or just at the
edges. A very dramatic print
down one side of the body, or
on a shoulder, for example, can
turn plenty of heads.
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