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Apartments purchased
On behalf of fellow
professional cosmetologists, I’d
like to share some gtjod news
with our News-Review readers
and friends. The National
Beauty Culturists’ League has
just announced its purchase of
the Cambridge Apartments,
1221 Massachusetts Ave. in
Washington, D.C. When our
people are able to move
forward, it is always good
news.
Dr. Katie E. Whicham,
president for over 20 years of
the organization’s 60-year
A history, said that the $3.5
building with 231 apartments
and 15,000 square feet of
office space, will locate its own
office headquarters there.
Continuing, Dr. Whicham
indicated that the new facility
will help expand its program of
upgrading the professional
skills and practices of licensed
cosmetologists and beauty
shop owners who are League
members.
She said that there are now
over 10,000 members in
various chapters in 37 states
and also in the Virgin Islands
and the Bahamas. After
completion of physical
renovations later this year,
Augustans will be invited to
visit the facility when in
Washington, D.C.
BLACK HAIR BEAUTIFUL
Many experts tell us that
black women often do not
realize the wonderful beauty of
their hair. Today let’s review
comments by specialist Ms.
Joycy Kuykendall:
Black women have yet to
realize the full beauty of their
hair because they have
traditionally concentrated on
its problems, rather than its
possibilities, according to a
leading beauty industry
authority.
Although relaxing is the
main element in the hair care
programs of many black
women, they should
concentrate just as must on
regular shampooing,
conditioning and coloring,
Joycy Kuykendall, senior
manager at L’Oreal, contends
in a column on black hair care
in the summer issue of
Redbook’s Be Beautiful.
Relaxing is a chemical
treatment commonly used by
women to eliminate tight curl
that can be especially hard on
black hair, which is by nature
fragile and dry.
Most black women’s hair
benefits from the use of two
shampoos. One should be a
conditioning shampoo, to be
followed by an in-depth
cleansing shampoo. Before
shampooing, it is important
that all tangles be combed out
with a large rake comb, and
when shampooing, water
DEWAR’S. PROFILES
(Pronounced Do-ers "White Label )
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BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY • 86 8 PROOF • ©SCHENLEY IMPORTS CO.. N. Y.. N. Y.
JANET WINSTON
HOME: Morristown, New Jersey
PROFESSION: Fashion coordinator
and model
HOBBIES: Tennis, piano.
LATEST ACCOMPLISHMENT: Re
appointed to the Morristown Housing
Authority Board of Commissioners.
QUOTE: “Sharing feelings with
people is one of life’s most fulfilling
experiences. The relationships we can
establish between one another are far
more rewarding than any monetary
achievement.”
r
PROFILE: Open-minded. Eager to do
more than her share to help improve
the lives of those around her.
HER SCOTCH: Dewar’s “White Label®
should be kept flowing in one
direction only to help avoid
tangles.
Conditioning should be a
regular part of black hair care
also, even if the hair hasn’t
been chemically relaxed. Even
“natural” hair needs
conditioning, since the use of
steel picks, braiding and
frequent combing cause
splitting and breakage. A deep
conditioner is recommended.
If hair that has been relaxed
is tinted, four to six weeks
should have passed since the
relaxing treatment, with
conditioning treatment applied
in the meantime. Once the
hair has been tinted, the
relaxing shouldn’t be
retouched for another four to
six weeks.
Mariney reports
to Marines
for duty
Marine Ist Lt. Clarence
Mariney, son of Tammer
Mariney of 176 Myrtle Drive,
and whose wife, Danice, is the
daughter of Dan J. and Edythe
H. Byrd of 3204 Tate Road,
has reported for duty at Marine
Corps Air Station, Cherry
Point, N.C.
A 1976 graduate of Augusta
College, with a Bachelor of
Business Administration, he
joined the Marine Corps in
October, 1976.
CONCRETE WORK
DONE REASONABLE
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL 733-1395
AFTER 6:30 P.M.
say
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
with a cake from
SUNSHINE BAKERY
1209 Broad St. -722-9419
There’s A
In Your Future
Please talk with me in person today!
CURTIS McKIE
Sales Representative
MNi
WALKER FORD phone . 404/722-5371
1225 Walton Way Home Phone: 404/736-0018
4
The Dewar Highlander.
Authentic. The quality standard*
established in 1846 have never varied.
Whether you ask for Dewar's or "White
Label," you'll get the » afTl ® oreat Scotch.
Dewar’s never varies.
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Fashion Group Unlimited
Group plans UNCF benefit
Simone’s Place will present a
Paine College Student United
Negro College Fund Special
Event Night on Wednesday,
May 16, at 9 p.m.
This event will feature the
Voltage Brothers in concert
and the Fashion Group
Lhlimited.
Models in the group are Ollie
Lee, Willie Bennifield, Alesia
Johnson, Donneva Asbury,
Roslyn Williams, Dorothy
Hunter, Elizabeth Cumbee,
James Jackson, Ronnie Young,
Sondra Harding, Leonard
Hastings, Barbara Alston,
Linda Perrin and Delores
Harding.
Door prizes will be given
away. Tickets are $3 for
students with LD.’s and $5 for
nonstudents.
Tickets may be purchased
from Supreme Fashions,
Economy Television and
Record Shop, Quality Record
Shop, the Big G. Platter Shop,
Jack Levine’s and the Paine
College Student Center.
This event is open to the
public.
REFRESHING LAY’S
POTATO
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[LIMIT 12 CANS WITH HO” OH MORE PURCHASE
Each of these advertised items is f< >< >F)
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LUCKS ASST 0 V * A&P EXIRA ’BSORBENT Q Q
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LETTUCE
L >3s 100
HEADS
The Augusta News-Review - (USPS 887 820) - May 19, 1979
JANE PARKER ANN PAGE
hamburger or PORK &
HOTDOG BUNS . BEANS
549S 4 99 c
SuKpkgs CANS
WITH SUPERMARKET PRICES
A&P IS A POULTRY SHOP!
jW/ U.S D A INSPECTED FRESH BAGGED
WHOLE FRYERS
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▼ SALE! limit? \
LB ' ■ BAGS PLEAS! • % lukk >S>
FED WESTERN BEEF
A&P BATTER DIP
ANN PAGE «p - O
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frozen foods dairy products health & beauty aids
ANN PAGE W ANN PAGE SHARP CHEDDAR CrtnO * R " *• * •»«»
866 f TEC Cheese oblongs.lr 2 Tablets I 2
nSxMnx 10 OZ S ANH PAGE MILD CHEDDAR ■/, MOON $499 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE C4«n
Dinner.. ™f u Cheese ”^..’. rc .. lb I Lotion S l l9
INW4.IFNOSASST nnf. SUNNY DELIGHT GRAPE OR CITRUS nnc COTTON SWABS n „x
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BIRDSEYE 4 EARS ft AC BREYER S ASS T FLAVOR < 4 nfl ZS‘OFF PLAYTEX DEODORANT C<7O
Corn-on-Cob 89 Yogurt 3S&*| W Tampons 79
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KRAm ASS T POURABLE P'' I CASH PRIZE I - Z “
Dressing :1k «.i3i X” I s - '
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limited Time Offer! I *° purchase necessary I " ~ ~ '—
FUNK & WAGNALL'S HAMMOND AmmMA I k— .....
world sq $T 98
ATI AC ION SALE THIS ONLY PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 14 THRU MAY 20. 1979
nil | WEEK TOO 1 ITEMS mot available to other WHOLESALERS OR RETAILERS
‘Miss Augusta 7
pageant announced
Every young girl dreams of
becoming Miss America, and
the girl who is selected Miss
Augusta Pageant queen could
be the next Miss America.
Now is the time to decide
for any young woman in the
Richmond and Columbia
County areas who qualify, Alva
Gaskin, 1979 pageant general
chairman, said in inviting
contestants to enter this year’s
pageant.
Gaskin also confirmed that
the pageant will be conducted
on the Friday and Saturday
nights of August 3 and 4 at the
Bell Auditorium.
He is calling for civic,
business, and social
organizations in the area to
encourage individual young
women to submit their names
as entries.
Applications may be
obtained at area commercial
banks and selected businesses.
To qualify, a young woman
must be between the ages of 17
and 26 on September 1, 1979,
and must be a high school
graduate by September 1,
1980, and must never have
been married.
Talent will be considered in
the judging and each
Page 3
contestant should possess some
quality of talent, either trained
or potential. In discussing the
talent qualification, Gaskin
stressed that the range is varied
and that no young woman
must necessarily be trained in
any specific field.
Judging of the candidates
will be based on the same
merits as considered at the Miss
Georgia Pageant and at the
national Miss America Pageant,
to which the Miss Augusta
Pageant is an official
preliminary.
Personality, poise, beauty,
and talent are the major
requirements. Each contestant
will be judged in private
interview, in evening gown, in
swimsuit, and in the
presentation of her talent in
competing for the Miss
Augusta Crown, SISOO in
scholarships, and the
opportunity to seek other
scholarships awarded in the
Miss Georgia Pageant.
Deadline for entries is June
15th.
For further information,
contact Steve Lindorff, entires,
733-3551: Teresa McNorrill,
contestant hostess, 863-0576:
or Alva Gaskin, 733-5725.