Newspaper Page Text
The Augusta News-Review July 21,1984
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Who do you miss
who’s 50 miles away?
Isn’t that someone special who seems too close to call and
too far to visit, really worth a surprise chat now and then? Well,
remember with Southern Bell, 50 miles is only a short long
distance call away.
In Georgia, a 15-minute call this weekend within 50 miles,
dialed direct without the operator, costs no more than $2.34
till 5 p.m. Sunday.
At that rate, you can visit long and warm. And often.
Make a short long distance call today.
(S) Southern Bell
A BELLSOUTH Company
Dial Station (1 +) charge&appty These charges do not apply to person-to-person, coin, hotel
?uest, calling card, collect calls, calls charged to another number, or to time and charge calls,
or direct dial rates to Alaska and Hawaii, check your operator. Rates subject to change.
SEAIRIS JULY SUPER SALE
Most i,erns al reauced pnces
Save. Kids'
W Touq hs k i n s
jfc? jeans and
//\ I Wrangler
Ski aL Afl m ’ fl
fl fl Hk i
i fl ■ flfl ■ ■
fl fl HE 688
Western style Wrangler den-
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TA.iAu/i/iu,
Un ' flhl Tnilpu(yiMf J 1288
25-33% OFF Kids' jackets 1 |BB
Sears Best boys parka QQ99 I I
Sizes 4-7 Aeg $36 99 4LO flflflG* ■ *
Girls fashion jacket. 1049 nu ys le en»,<> h uS «,
sizes $24 99 I o nMMMfI hK -.
Jacket sale enas July 28 Jeans M|e ends Ju|y 28
BUT MM fe f
Ofcl OlhhK. BL *■ I 1 ’’jf 7
Mil mb. felt -mW ■ '\ /\/h
ImiTT '!
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SAVE S 3O Laura Lynn crib *8 OFF high chair ’lO OFF playpen SAVE *5 on stroller ’1 OFF Sleep jn‘ play
Pine frame with turned spindles. Non- The Sunny Days high chair Sturdy Sunny Days play- Umbrella-style stroller has Solid color polyester terry,
toxic Reg $129 99 folds compactly. Reg. pen folds quickly and easi- rear brake Lightweight for NB-38. Reg. $3.99 099
s39.99Mattress 29.99 QQ99 $29.99 0199 *V- 36x36-in. 0Q99 ® asy ‘ r ® vel 1A 99 Z
$11.99 Bumper pad, 9.99 xz 4LI Reg. $39.99 Az Reg. $21.99 IO
Delivery not included in all selling prices in this section. g a | e pnceg shown in this section > l.
Satisfaction guaranteed Sears pricing policy If an item is not described are in effect through Saturday, July .
or your money bock as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its 21, unless otherwise specified. . _
regular price. A special purchase, though not GIE Al
ts«ir., So.buc* anJ Co., 19t4 reduced, is an exceptional value Sears has a c ' edlt plan to sult ■
most any need.
Page 2
I
fl A News Service of Tri-Ad Consultants, Ltd. ■
J by Vincent Tubbs ■
Hollywood has lots of
little-known ‘biggies’
SERIOUS BUSINESS always
lurks in the background of this
chatter, so listen to this; Round
waisted, dead-serious HARVEY
LEHMAN, one-time manager of
staffing at Harvard Univ., who
became a Veep of Personnel at
Columbia Pictures in 1982, has
been promoted to Senior VEEP of
Personnel and Administration in
the Colpix entertainment division.
Remember, we told you (months
ago) there are lots of Black
“biggies” in Tinseltown that
you’ve probably not heard of.
Here’s another: Navy Vet,
lawyer and one-time bank manager
CHARLES “Chuck” MILLS,
holds one of those coveted ASC
(American Society of
Cinematographers) cards. Such
people wear a little thing around
their neck, peep through it, and tell
other people what to do.
They earn from $7,500 a week
to, well, whatever the traffic will
bear. Chuck learned the craft in
the Navy, broke into Hollywood as
a camera operator in 1972. So far
as we know,he and JOE
WILCOTS (who drives a Rolls
covertible) are the only ASC’s
we’ve got.
A LITTLE BIT MORE serious
business, that is: Black Film
makers Hall of Fame (Oakland,
CA) and the Univ, of Calif. Dept,
of Afro-American Studies will do
SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS
its annual Workshop for Indepen
dent Black Filmmakers come
Augst 23-25.
Talking stone truth during the
sessions will be TOPPER
CAREW, producer of “D.C.
Cab”; LONNIE ELDER, writer
of “A Women Called Moses”;
WILLIAM GREAVES, Indy
producer of 200 films and winner
of 45 international awards;
GORDON PARKS, director of
“The Learning Tree,” “Super
cops,” “Shaft,” and his soon to
be released “The Odyssey of
Solomon Northup”; JOSEPH
WILCOTS, first Black
cinematographer in Hollywood;
and HUGH ROBERTSON, film
editor nominated for an Oscar for
“Midnight Cowboy”.
That is a heavy lineup the
registration fee is a mere SSO there
are limited travel housig grants
available applications and
qualifying film works should be in
by July 1 to Black Filmmakers
Hall of Fame, Workshop for In
dependent Filmmakers, P.O. Box
28055, Oakland, CA get’em
Young Tigers. You’ll definitelly
learn a lot.
BIG DOING FOR A DUO OF
DOLLS—Good News on Page 1 is
that pretty JENNIFER BEALS is
set to co-star in the BBC produc
tion of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s
“Tender Is the Night,” with top-
drawer actors PETER STRAUSS,
Oscar winner MARY
STEENBURGER, and JOHN
HEARD with filming in Swit
zerland and France beginning in
August.
Flick will be six one-hour
episodes to be shown on pay-TV in
mid-1985. What a joyous,
professional experience for Jen
nifer. Now,on Page 2: Pretty,
young Oscar and Grammy winner
IRENE CARA is co-starring with
TATUM O’NEAL in the action
adventure “A Certain Fury,”
filming now in Vancouver. Nice
things for nice ladies!!
HEAD HURTING
QUESTION:—If you’re born in
Chicago, your mother’s white and
your father’s Black, and you’re
Black and if you’re born in New
York, your mother’s Puerto Rican
and your father’s Black, and
you’re Puerto Rican HELL, that’s
confusing!!
Send all explanations, protests,
arguments, etc. to:
HOLLYWOOD TODAY Suite
226, 4219 W. Olive Drive, Bur
bank, CA. 91505. If we raise a
confusing question, we’re willing
to be deconfused. Call up, if
you’re provoked enough: (213)
934-3774. No “collect” calls.
Speak your piece at the sound of
the bleep. Promise to print (some
of) what you say.
Farrakhan,
Muhammad
schism to be .
aired
Minister Louis Farrakhan is the
devout follower of the late Hon.
Elijah Muhammad and Imam
Warith D. Muhammad is the son
who succeeded his father as leader
of the nation’s largest African-
American Muslim community.
Fundamental differences,
however, divide America’s two
most powerful African-American
Islamic leaders and they have
taken different religious and
political roads.
On the upcoming edition of
Tony Brown’s Journal, “Two
Forks In The Road: Imam Warith
Muhammad,” Imam Muhammad
discusses his ideological schism
with Minister Farrakhan with Host
Tony Brown
Minister Louis Farrakhan is a
staunch supporter of Jesse Jackson
for the Democratic nomination for
president. However, his recent
media prominence had made him a
target of criticism by many cultural
and ethnic groups, including Imam
Warith Muhammad. Imam
Muhammad is also critical of
Jackson’s candidacy.
Imam Muhammad leads the
American Muslim Mission with a
stric interpretation of Islamic law.
Minister Farrakhan has organized
a separate group known as the
Nation of Islam that uses teachings
similar to that of the Hon. Elijah
Muhammad. With philosophical
differences separate these two
powerful men? Are these differen
ces rencocilable?
Tony Brown’s Journal is
Americ’s longest-running and top
ranked Black-Affairs television
series. It has been sponsored by
Pepsi-Cola Company for nine con
secutive years. Televised nationally
on public television (PBS), the
program will be seen in this area on
WCES-20 at 7:30 p.m. on July 24.
Nancy Wilson
concert aids
Black colleges
NEW YORK, NEW
YORK—Over 10,000 Black
professional from all over
America will converage on New
Orleans’ Rivergate Auditorium
July 31 to see singer Nancy Wilson
in a benefit concert for the United
Negro College Fund.
The Concert, sponsored by the
Black Congress on Health, Law
and Economics, is part of the
organization’s national quadren
nial convention.
The United Negro College Fund
helps support 42 private,
historically Black colleges and
universitites, which enroll some
45,000 young people each year.
Ticket cost is $25. Ticket infor
mation can be obtained from
UNCF by calling (212) 644-9627.
For many years, Nancy Wilson
has enthusiastically supported
UNCF. Four years ago, she was
honored by the College Fund for
her contributions to Black music
and i^ r . years of dedication to
Black higher education. She has
been guest of honor at Houston’s
Frederic D. Patterson Awards
Dinner and Mistress of Cermonies
at the College Fund’s Birmingham
telethon.
BCHLE is composed of the
Black Caucus of Health Workers
of APHA, the National Bar
Association, the National Black
Nures Association, the National
Optometric Association, the
National Pharmaceutical
Association, and the National
Podiatry Association. Founded in
1976, BCHLE provides its mem
bership throughout the country
with an arena for participating in
the formation of the national
policy.
The College Fund celebrates its
40th anniversary this year and has
raised over $350 million for Black
higher education.
Skin diving
classes offered
The wheeler road YWCA is of
fering a classs in skin diving
August 6-17 5 p.m.—7 p.m. Mrs.
Bish will be the instructor.
The class is designed for persons
who have a fear of the water.
Pre-registration is required. For
more information call the YWCA
at 738-6678.