Newspaper Page Text
News-Review - April 5, 1980 -
-\b I y
HERMAN HARRIS (c), assistant social scientist of the Department of Cell and
Molecular Biology of the Medical College of Georgia, chats with Dr. Louis Elsas,
director of the Division of Medical Genetics at Emory University prior to the 7th
annual dinner of the advisory board of the Comprehensive Sickle Cell center. Dr.
Elsas was the featured speaker. At left is Mrs. Ruth White, administrator of the
Sickle Society, Inc. of Pittsburgh and Southwest Pennsylvania.
AUGUSTA FAMILY
Care Center
ELIJAH LIGHTFOOT, JR., M.D.
F amily Practice
Obstetrics and
Adolescent Medicine
By Appointment Only
New patients are now being accepted
House for Sale by Owner
2426 Dexter Drive - $4,500. Equity and
assume 9% Loan
Three Bed rooms and 1% bath Separate Den, Dining area ect.
Large fenced in Back Yard Gas and central air
$262.00 Monthly Payment
Call or Come By after 6:00 P.M.
&MCG
The Medical College of Georgia has immediate openings sot
the following positions:
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES
Current Georgia license required. Positions available at
GEORGIA WAR VETERANS NURSING HOME and in
TALMADGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL on the following
units:
Medicine Pediatrics
OB Surgery
Neurosurgery GYN/Urology
PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT
Graduate of an approved PA program. Experience in
Renal-Dialysis or Cardiology.
ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR
Masters’ degree in Guidance and Counseling or Student
Personnel preferred. Experience in admissions and
recruitment desired but not required.
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST
Excellent typing ability plus medical terminology required.
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Certification required.
CHIEF ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
Electrical Engineering degree. Considerable experience in
electrical engineering and construction supervision. Will be
required to supervise 28 employees.
ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN
One year of course work in electronic theory. Thorough
experience in electronic design and maintenance.
RESEARCH LABORATORY TECHNICIANS
High School graduate and 18 months training (vocational,
technical, or college) or B.S. in relevant sciences.
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST
MT (ASCP) and 1 year experience or B.S. and 2 years
experience to work in Clinical Pathology.
(University System Retirement)
(15 Days Annual Leave Per Year)
(12 Days Sick Leave Per Year)
(10 Paid Holidays)
(Blue Cross/Blue Shield)
(Free Life Insurance)
Call or Write Today:
EMPLOYMENT SECTION
Medical College of Georgia
‘ Augusta, Georgia 30912
(404) 828-3081
EEO Employer M/F
Page 6
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HOME FURNISHINGS
Georgia Diner
Hot Breakfast
HOME MADE BISCUITS COUNTRY SAUAGE
HOT LUNCHES
BAR-B-QUE HASH OVER RICE
BREAKFAST & LUNCH SERVED
DAILY FROM 5:30 A.M. TO 2'30 P.M.
Phone 724-3920 1204 Ellis Street
LOW PAYMENT PLAN
3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, bright cheerful Kitchen
with all built-ins -- Large family room with log
burning fireplace. Average monthly payments
$225, based on income and size of family. Large
selection -- Equal Housing - We trade homes -- Call
today --
South Augusta Realty Co.
3038 Meadowbrook Dr.
790-0877
Quality TV Shop
Radio And Tape Decks
Stereo And Hi-Fi
used TV rrii
FOR SALE
We offer Complete
Service for TV's and
Small Appliances
Electronic Tech |y| ‘
MOSES WASHINGTON - OWNER \
earl rivers ; —“• .■» * M -7
TERRY PARKMAN
307 - 4th Street Augusta, Ga.
Phone 722 - 4355
Galle’s Seafood Mkt.
1398 Laney-Walker
Augusta, Ga. 30902
Phone 722-4129
Dot Galle - Owner
Egg hunt set
by Red Cross
Parents of small children,
who have moved to Augusta
from other nations throughout
the world, are urged to contact
the Augusta Red Cross at
722-1823 to learn more about
the forthcoming International
Easter Egg Hunt which is being
sponsored Saturday, April 5,
by the chapter’s Youth Board.
The egg hunt, which has
become an annual event, is part
of the international program of
the Augusta Red Cross, and is
designed to promote better
understanding of different
cultures and traditions. Other
international projects
sponsored by the local Red
Cross youth program are
Friendship Boxes and, more
recently, direct assistance
through the American Red
Cross to the boat people of
Indo-China.
HLgfewt
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The Atlanta Dance Theatre
Atlanta dance group to perform here
The Atlanta Dance Theatre,
the first black dance theatre in
the south, will perform at
Paine College Thursday, April
3 at 8 p.m. in the chapel.
The theatre was founded in
1972 in the dance studio of the
Atlanta Academy of the
Performing Arts.
Since resigning her duties as
dance instructor at Spelman
College in 1974, Barbara
Sullivan has been Artistic
Director of the Atlanta Dance
Theatre. During Sullivan’s 23
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1816 Wrightsboro Rd.
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REAL ESTATE
1132 Laney Walker Blvd.
722-8838
FLOOR COVERING BY
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BEST SERVICE
Carpets, tils vinyl, linoleum,
asphalt
Floor Covering Contractors
K. A. CEM
1120 Pine St. 724-2182
Discounted
Purchases
Augusta Gallery
OFFICE FURNITURE
1009 Broad St
Phone 7<?e!o7
years in the dance area, she has
worked with Martha Graham,
Arthur Mitchell, Sivilla Ford
and Eleo Promere.
In addition to her work with
the theatre, she is currently a
dance instructor at the
Northside High School of the
Performing Arts of Atlanta as
well as a member of Dance
Masters of America. A former
Dance-In-Residence for the
Georgia Council for the Arts,
Sullivan was the first recipient
of Atlanta’s Bronze Jubilee
PAUL D. WALKER
the professional i-E
.
THf EQI OABlf lift ASSURANCf SOCIftY Os THf UNITfD STATfS
Oa company you can count on
Bus. 798-6691 P.O. Box 2808
Res. 793-7775 Augusta, Georgia 30904
arsoiA
Announcement
The CSRA Employment and Training
Consortium's Planning Council will conduct a
forum open to all interested parties Tuesday, April
8, 1980, at 10: 00 A.M. at the Consortium office,
209 7th Street, Suite 200, Augusta, Georgia
30902.
The purpose of the forum will be to assess
employment and training needs in the 13 counties
of the CSRA and to determine which target groups
are in the greatest need of CETA services.
Williams’Roofing
173 r
HOME
improvement I
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A GOOD INVESTMENT
We furnish and install Residential Roofing.
10 and 25 year guarantee. General Contractor.
Free Estimate.
Williams Roofing and Repair
1623 Carpenter Street
Phone 724-1755
Award for Cultural
Contributions as most
outstanding in the field of
dance.
Under Sullivan’s director,
the Atlanta Dance Theatre
opened its first dance school in
1976, offering free classes in
modern, ballet and ethnic
dance to the community. The
school uses dance as an avenue
of communication for minority
and disadvantaged groups.
Discipline, physical and mental
awareness and dance careers
Newspaper selected
national historic site
The designation of The
Atlanta Daily World as one of
three Historic Sites in
for those daring and dedicated
enough to become involved are
goals of the theatre to be
achieved through dance
instruction.
The touring repertoire of the
Atlanta Dance Theatre
included “Under our Eyes,”
the company’s signature
composition, “Apogee,” a
production of modem dance
and “Party,” a jazz frolic.
The performance at Paine is
free and open to the public.
Journalism is “like recharging a
battery in a car,” said Publisher
C.A. Scott, who added, “And
we’ve been trying to keep our
battery charged for more than
50 years.”
In a special ceremony, the
World, the oldest continuing
black-owned daily newspaper
in the United States, was
honored with a bronze plaque
by the Society of Professional
Joumalists/Sigma Delta Chi
(SPJ-SDX).
Only two other sites were so
honored by SPJ/SDX in 1980
- where the Christian Science
Monitor and the abolitionist
newspaper, The Liberator,
were founded.
“This is very significant. It
may be the most significant
honor the paper has received.
I’ll say that,” Scott said. “You
know how big this association
is and that it represents the
highest standards of
journalism.”
Scott, whose late brother
W.A. Scott II founded the
newspaper in 1928, explained
that the honor had come
during a crucial time in the
history of the black press.
“The general economic
conditions really are hurting
the black press,” the World’s
publisher explained. “We’re on
a closer margin right now than
we’ve been in the last 20 years.
We’ve got problems in the
press.”
But, he added, “I feel
humble that a lot of papers in
the past 50 years have failed
and we have survived. Next to
the church, the press is the
most indispensable way to save
this republic.”
The World also began the
world’s first black newspaper
chain in 1930. All of the
papers in the chain had to be
discontinued in 1960, except
the weekly-Birmingham World,
because shipping became too
expensive.
Training ends
FORT JACKSON, S.C. -
Pvt. Thomas Walker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Omer L. Walker,
2431 Madrid Drive, recently
completed basic training at
Fort Jackson, S.C.
During the training, students
received instruction in drill and
ceremonies, weapons, map
reading, tactics, military
courtesy, military justice, first
aid, and Army history and
traditions.