Newspaper Page Text
The Augusta News-Review February 11,1984
Norman to make broadcast debut
From page 1
final curtain—bore more than
eloquent testimony to that fact.
Frank Peters, St. Louis Post-
Dispatch music editor wrote of her
Nov. 1983 recital—her first ap
pearance in that Missouri City—“l
haven’t heard so completely
AAS to sponsor Sweetheart Tea
The Augusta Adult
Society will sponsor its
Annual Debutante
“Sweetheart Tea,” Feb.
12 at 6:30 p.m. at the An
tioch Baptist Church on
Florence Street.
The speaker will be at
torney Evita Arneda
Paschall.
She is cum laude
graduate of Howard
University in Washington
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satisfying a vocal recital in 19 years
here. She has a magnificent voice.
It is controlled by an artist’s taste
and temper. At the St. Louis Con
servatory, Norman seemed to be
able to do anything with that fan
tastic two-and-a-half octave
D.C. with a bachelor of
arts degree in political
science. She is also
recipient of a juris doctor
degree from the Univer
sity of Georgia Law
School in 1976.
Formerly a law partner
in the firm of Brown and
Paschall, she also has ser
ved as assistant district
attorney in the Augusta
Judicial Circuit.
Page 8
Ms. Paschall has
worked as a staff attor
ney with the Georgia In
digent Legal Services and
as summer legal intern
with the office of the ad
vocate general and
Department of the Army
at the Pentagon;
She was twice named
one of the Outstanding
Young Women in
America in 1979 and
voice.”
Jessye Norman was honored by
the Fifth Annual American Black
Achievement Awards presented by
Ebony Magazine in Hollywood.
She received the fine arts award
from Marla Gibbs and Peter
1982.
Mrs. Rosa T. Beard is
the director of the
Debutante Club.
Black History
From page 4
that the talented ones
dared our children to
dream that one day they,
too, could be os
audacious as to break
away from stereotypical
and ascribed roles to pur
sue more challenging,
demanding and creatives
ones. Let us not forget
that the talented ones
dared Jesse, a descendant
of legacy-holders, to run
for the highest office in
this land.
Black History Month
should be a time for
reflecting, remembering,
and reminding. It is a
time that should cause us
to move from our com
fortable seats and to do
something to helpo our
selves. Black History
Month should remind us
that the Anti-christ is still
plotting to undermind
our so-called achievemen
ts. Black History Month
should remind us that the
Anti-christ is not sitting
idly by, but he is waiting
to entrap and re-enslave
us. Black History Month
is a time to replenish a
legacy.
Remember your
legacy!
Ustinov. It was given
“for her achievements as
a recording and concert
artist and leading singer
at the world’s major
opera houses, and for her
acclaimed performance
as ‘Cassandra’ in Les
Troyens which opened
the 100th season of the
Metropolitan Opera.”
Miss Norman has been
nominated for a 1983
Grammy Award in the
classical category as
vocalist for the Brahms
Edition: Lieder (Com
plete).
Goodman urges
‘Get job done’
From page 1
label, he admitted, “I
know I am a part of
history now.”
“There is a certain
negative connotation
about the military,”
Goodman said after the
flag waving luncheon
with representatives of
the Navy, Army and
Marines. “Public figures
have a certain amount of
responsibility, but I am
happy to be a naval of
ficer...! am not going to
act like ‘Mr. T’,” he em
phasized.
Discourages
mediocrity
From page 1
shooters,” she said,
dandruff while students
did whatever pleased
them. And some of you
resist the education you
come here to get.”
Dr. Carter is a
graduate of Paine
College, where she also
served as coordinator of
Teacher Education.
' fe i
P ißr
wf. t, i
Musical review
to be held at Paine
“Harlem Heyday,” a
musical review of Black
nostalgia that carries the
audience back to the
vaudeville and theatre
days of the 19205, will be
presented Feb. 23 in the
Paine College Carter
Gymnasium at 8 p.m.
“Harlem Heyday” is
Groundbreaking set
A groundbreaking
ceremony for the Par
tridge Place on Walton
Way across from the old
Bon Air Hotel will be
held Feb. 10 at 1 p.m.
This will be Augusta’s
first Urban Development
Action Grant award
project.
In July of 1983,
Exhibit planned
A photography exhibit
for Black History Month
entitled, “Continuation
of a Dream: Images of
Our People,” will be on
display in the auditorium
of the Wallace Branch
Library for the month of
February.
The exhibit is being
presented by H. Michael
Clark, Marva Stewart,
Keith Tolen, and Isaac-
McKinney.
Jamboree slated
Daughters of Isis will
hold a “Red and White
Jamboree”, Feb. 11 from
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the
Julian Smith Barbecue
Bldg. Refreshments will
be sold.
The public is welcome.
EX-LAX,* “The Family Friend’,’
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Ex-Lax helps get your body’s own natural rhythm
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why more families use Ex-Lax-
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Read label and folio* directions.
Ex-Lax, Inc., 1983.
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QUALITY HAIR GOOPS
an AFRI Production, and
is being brought to Paine
College by the school’s
Lyceum Committee. The
story is told through the
memories of Rufus
GoNightly, an old-time
vaudeville “star” who
once basked in the
spotlight of a hundred
Augusta was awarded a
$1.4 million grant by the
U.S. Department of
Housing and Urban
Development. This grant
will be loaned to the
r —————?
Box
Score '' lO™
by George Bailey
Cheerleading: Poetry
of a different kind
This week’s column is
dedicated to a group of
young people who are an
intricate part of sports
although they don’t
receive the recognition.
They work very hard at
what they do and their
dedication is just as
eminent.
If you haven’t guessed,
I’m talking about those
amazing cheerleaders.
They can be honored only
different shows on, and
off Broadway. The show
features old songs, old
dances and some of the
most famous vaudville
comedy routines.
Admission to the per
formance is free and open
to the public.
developer, Latco Con
struction company, to
help fund the renovation
of the old hotel into an
apartment complex with
commercial space.
through poetic justice,
and so, 1 dedicate these
words.
From season’s begin
ning to season’s end, you
hung in there with pride.
You gave it everything
you had; you laughed,
sometimes you cried.
You took time out
from a busy day, and
practiced through the
night.
Making sure your yells
were loud and every cheer
was right.
You nevever gave in to
defeat; you did what
needed to be done.
You jumped, screamed
and cheered right on, un
til the final gun.
No one knows how
hard you work; you
doubt if they really care.
Yet, you go out and do
the job—a job in itself
that’s rare.
You braved the mighty
cold outside; you
challenged the hardwood
floor.
You yell until your ton
sils throbbed, as the
crowd screamed for
more.
And if your team was a
winner, or lost every
single game, you realized
what was important—to
uphold your school’s
name.