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Youth Motivation" share bHM With Gwen Loftlin Ml What motivates young Blacks in a society where the public rewards will more than likely be far less than they deserve? What can we Black adults and parents do? Do you ever ask yourself what you can do, and not why is it they don’t listen to me? We have created avenues whereby we can acclaim our own. We don’t have to sit back anymore and wait to be recognized in a White majority newspaper or on television. We adults are just beginning to understand our own problems; we cannot turn our backs on our young people. It seems strange that with so many advantages available today, we are not producing, at an acceptable rate, the number of excited and happy young adults we should be producing. Where are we going wrong? Families? Our family structures are weakening. Welfare is turning families into vegetables, to be watered and nurtured just enough to appease the hunger, but offers nothing to create a desire for achievement, nor does it instill self-respect. How does a parent teach a child self-respect when he has been robbed of it himself? Schools? Our schools have been torn apart from their primary purpose - to teach. They are now social weapons used by both Black and White to obtain whatever public notoriety they are | if t seeking. In the meantime, school spirit is broken and our young V people are again being used. We, adults, still ask, “how do we motivate our youth?” One thing for sure, we can’t do it if we continue to cut their world into thousands of insignificant pieces. They must feel they are a part of everything we do, because they are. Otherwise, what we do has no meaning. We must listen to what they have to say, no matter how unimportant we may think it to be. I’d like to extend another invitation, but this one to our teachers. I would like you to ask your students to write to me and simply continue this statement: “I wish adults and parents would just ” I promise to print them as they are received. I know there are many teachers who are readers of the News-Review. I beg you to prove me wrong in my judgment of our Black teachers and their concern for our young people. Show your students and our readers, who may be their parents, that you do care. *^aMßßSßs9wMnßsw^r“*°^*^ ’* ■“■ t" ~''■ ..M fi ''T'' ?; "' "’""'’'T’s? i SX~' f ' i - r-‘- i '■ ' ‘ ' w> jw.- vi • ■-...* 0 B ft .-- JBtY wIvOH y dgSßb| 1 z if 7 >K7wfTT»j Q A S k‘ 'Or/lil r£l ■ .si \ MraWtl I 4 I / Jbl k w i r li Wf' AB Jim iM® ■ II U BDr IV ■Vai WI ■ 3k AC HOMECOMING HOPEFULS The 13 lovely Augusta College coeds are currently competing for the coveted Homecoming Queen title which will be announced at the annual Homecoming Game scheduled for Feb. 10 between the AC Jaguars and Columbus >x College. The candidates and \ J their sponsoring organizations include (L-R) Monica Heaton, Suspects In Pa. Rape Case Linked To Black Muslims, Police Claim Washington - NBNS - Philadelphia police have in custody two suspects in the miltiple rape and robbery case there in which one of the guns taken was used in the mass slaying of seven Hanafi Moslems here last month. Officers have identified them as Black Muslim ministers, according to informed sources, and also found a copy of a letter sent to Black Muslim ministers across i- the country by Hamaas Abdul Khaalis, leader of the Hanafis in the nation’s capitol. In the letter, Khaalis strongly criticized Black Muslim leader Elijah Muhammad. Officials believe this is the motive for the mass daughter of the seven persons in the Moslem headquarters here, on Jan. 18. But the Black Muslims newspaper, “Muhammad Speaks” his strongly denied charges by Khaalis that the Muslin sect -- which will admit no whites into its membership, Zeta Tau Alpha; Shirley Robinette, Pi Kappa Phi; Lee Battey, Student Nurses Assn.; Donna Johnson, Phi Beta Po tata; Cynthia Diggs, Black Student Union; Judy Carroll, Phi Beta Lambda; Bonnie Crawford, Student Assn, of Educators; Cherie Fuchs, Polit ical Science Club; Leonore Sacco, Alpha Delta Phi; Angela unlike the Hanafi Moslems -- was responsible for the mass murders in one of the most bizarre crimes in Washington history. In three articles in this week’s edition of “Muhammed Speaks,” the Black Muslims leaders labelled Khaalis a “modern day Uncle Tom who would sell out his own brother for the favor of the devil (white man).” “There is little doubt that Hamaas Abdul Khaalis filled his pockets with the devil’s money to gain enough nerve to appear on television and tell these outrageous lies against Messanger Muhammad and the Nation of Islam,” one article said. In another article, the Black Muslims said Khaalis was serving as “the white man’s tool to speak against the Messenger.” They said the charges against the Black Muslims were “outrageous lies.’ The paper also attacked the followers of Khaalis saying, ACTION, LINE U.S. AIDE NAMED BY ACTION AGENCY Washington -- NBNS -- Andrew Bell, formerly served with the Peach Corps in Nigeria and Ethiopia, has been named director of ACTION, the agency that controls the Peace Corps, Vista and other volunteer service organizations. U.S. SUPPORTS RHODESIAN EMBARGO IT VIOLATES United Nations -- NBNS -- The U.S. says it believes the sanctions imposed by the United Nations against Rhodesia “should be tightened and maintained” although it is the biggest violater of some of these sanctions. The United States has been importing chrome and nickle from Rhodesia for some time now, although the embargo has been in force since 1966. The U.N. Security Council has attempted to force the white majority regime in Rhodesia to give a greater amount of power to the nation’s black majority citizens. Christopher Phillips, speaking for the U.S., criticized Rhodesia for closing its 400-mile border with neighboring Zambia last month. A spokesman for the President indicated that the U.S. would like to see more significant violations of the embargo stopped, and he said the President continued to favor the prohibition imposed by the council. A 1971 Congressional act permits the U.S. to import Rhodesian chrome and nickle despite the sanctions. Givens, Circle K; Kathy Williams, Jaycees; Debra Burke, choir; and Debbie Douglas, Newman Club. Home coming activities this year include special on-campus dis plays; a bonfire, a concert, an alumni homecoming dance, a parade, and a students home coming cance. (Photo By Rose Ken) Are You In The Air About A LEASE Call Us At PARK EAST. Phone 724-1616 or 733-2201 No Lease REQUIRED Reasonable Rates Accommodations: including Living Room, Dining Room l'/z bath, Kitchen, Patio, and Playground Additional Features: Security Guard, Wall-to-wall carpeting, Nursery (Jan. 73) CONVENIENT TO PAINE COLLEGE & GORDON HWY._AREA they were “mainly the renegades from the Nation of Islam who could not live the strict Law of Islam, they are lovers of the white man and want to mix their blood with his.” Police sources in Washington revealed last month that a gun used in the murders had been AMIN PUTS UGANDA ARMY ON ALERT Kampala - (NBNS) President Idi Amin has placed the nation’s armed forces on alert to assist Zambia if it is attacked from Rhodesia. Radio Uganda made the announcement to the nation’s citizens. The president had initially told a group of foreign jouuralists who were interviewing him. NIGERIANS STRANDED IN MECCA Beirut -- NBNS - Ten thousand Nigerian Moslem pilgrims have been stranded here since a chartered airliner flying other pilgrims home from Mecca crashed at Kano’s airport killing 176 persons. Since the crash, the airport has remained closed, but King Faisal has given the pilgrims food and financial assistance as they await transportation home. The Kano, Nigeria airport has been closed for more than a week now. ASSISTANT D.A. NAMED District Attorney Richard E. Allen announced the appointment of his second choice for Assistant District Attorney. His selection was Richard L. Powell, formerly a member of All good and Childs law firm. AC NEEDS HOUSING The Dean of Students Office at Augusta Collece is interested in talking with any Augusta area homeowners who may have space available to rent to students in need of housing. If you have such facilities, please call the Dean of Students Office at Augusta College, 733-2234, Ext. 211. THE APOTHECARY SHOPPE 1512 Anthony Rd. Medical Village imwwi'iami WITH THIS AD SSO OFF ANY CAR NO MONEY DOWN 1966 Pont. Lemans 895 1971 Chevrolet ’A ton Pickup 2195 1970 Maverick 1095 . .. 1968 Pont. Le Mans 1495 1968 Camero 1595 1967 Couger 1295 1967 Nova 1095 1967 Malibu 1095- • . 1968 442 Olds 1595 1966 Galaxie 795 • • • 1965 Valiant 495 • • ■ ■ 1965 Buick 795 Wise Motors Co. 1015 Greene Street Credit approved by phone I | 724-0348 724-0349 | : stolen January 6 in the F multiple robbery, rape in : Philadelphia. : Two suspects have been 1 arrested for the crime already, i During the services last weekend, one minister, Louis i Farrakahn, head of the Harlem i Mosque of the Black Muslims i discounted reports of a feud MFeal estate! Wj Kl S* &R II IJ If I WALLACE’S* ■ REAL ESTATE I . jrarTTTTjm 11132 gwinnett » 11M LI J H *4l H wtl 11 pj 722-8838 We carry Duplicating machines & Supplies, Mimeograph Stencils, Inks, Paper, Fluids for all types of machines. Pinckney's Sales & Service CHURCH --SCHOOL - & OFFICE SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS & MIMEOGRAPH MACHINES WE ALSO PRINT CHURCH PROGRAMS - Phone 722 1159 ASHLEY’S CHURCH SUPPLIES “WEDDING INVITATIONS” Minister & Choir Robes Available All Kinds of Religious Books & Bibles Usher Badges - Communion Equipment )ffering Trays & Other Church Supplie 1301 llthSt 722-2501 FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY MAXWELL HOUSE PHARMACY 1002 GREENE ST. 722-4695 Howard’s Upholstery Phone 722-9845 2047 Milledgeville rd. Free Estimates Henry Howard, Owner Reese's Barber Shop 1259-12th St. We Specialize In The Latest Hair Styling. O Phone 722-9132 between the Muslims and the Orthodox Muslims. “The press would have you believe we are feuding among ourselves,” he told the Sunday service attendees. “No white folks, we’re not going to kill each other. You’re going to have to come do it yourselves.” Green’s Florist Do Unto Other As You Would Have Them Do Unto You 1440 Mill Street Phone 722-9987 I A \f MUSIC JAY CENTER ■ 167 BROAD ST RENTAIS-REPAIRS-LESSONS SHEET MUSIC 722-7989 Don’t overpay-Trade with Jay S>rtjtiHiipr b fflusir (fipttter "EVERYTHING MUSICAL" where the Best of all Gospel & Rock Bands Trade EXPERT INSTRUMENT REPAIRING 310-312 - STH STREET PHONE 722-5757 AUTO BODIE'S USED CARS X' Vrv rt-r ima* nut WE BUY - WE SELL - WE TRADE 67 Impala 2 Dr. H.Top, Air $895 70 Chev. Caprice 2 Dr. H.Top Loaded $1795 67 Olds. Cutlas 2 Dr. H. Top, Air $795 67'Ply. Fury 111 2 Dr. H. Top $795 2,r.p5 Malibu's 4 Dr. Sed. - Each $595 65 Cadillac Coupe $895 65 Buick Wildcat 4 Dr. Sed $795 65 Impala - 2 Dr. Hardtop, Loaded $795 65 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr. H.Top $695 1123 Telfair St. Phone 722 3610 808 PARKER MOTORS 2709 Old Savannah Road 798-0447 68 Chevrolet Impala. 68 Ford Torino 67 Buick LeSabre 1095“ Just Clean Used Cars TANKERSLEY MOTORS VIED 1460 BROAD ST. PHONE 7221661 A L Tankersley ■ .v Owner CARS 72 Chevy Nova 2 Dr. Radio & Autom $1895. 72 Maverick 2 Dr. Auto $1895. 70 Chevy Impala 4 Dr. Auto, Radio, Air $1695. 72 Datson 4 Dr $1795. 70 T-Bird 2 Dr. HT Fully Equip $2395. WASHER $39.95 FREEZER SBS; DRYER $45; REFRIGERATOR $29.95; TV $25; STOVE $35. DAVIS APPLIANCE 738-1685 793-2556 Cor. of Barton Chapel Rd. & Milledgeville Rd. ■=■l JOHANNSEN’S i TROPHIES SPORTING GOOD ALL * STARS ALL Colors All Sizes COR. 12th & REYNOLDS HOME 798-4176 BUS. 722-3524 "Trophies for Champions" TROPHY & GIFT CENTER Trophies - Silver - Plaques "Expert Engraving" 1126 ELLIS st. E. V. STOPPELBEIN AUGUSTA. GA. 30901 The Augusta News-Review, February 8, 1973 - Our Specialty Newspapers & Tabs. Make Up and Printing . „ . I vELO xk S 724 1996 (4041 jwSjKlHij ; 1008 Ellis Street. Augusta. Ga 30902 i For Complete Cold Type Service , 1 P&L Transmission FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY COMPARE OUR PRICES ON GUARANTEED WORK Financing Phone 738 2574 1015-15th St Ext. BAVARIAN GROC. & FISH MARKET Seafood of all kinds- Open every day at 9:00 Phone 724-9184 1017 9th St it'd. lickiH, (pad SNAK BOX .89 2 Pieces of Chicken, French Fries, and 1 Roll INDIVIDUAL KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN DINNER $1.25 3 pieces Chicken, French Fries or Potatoes & Gravy, Cole Slaw and Hot Rolls'tgESto / COLONEL SANDERS’ RECIPE Kentiurkw fried Aidc«~ i' r—l rr fl WIFE SAVER | |N GA. '‘—TchTcken AND S. C “Give me some men who are stout-hearted men who will fight for the “rights they aoore. a Le. It would seem that the oi young BLACK men with Law-aegrees from various Universities who were not allowed to pass the Georgia Bar Examination, would form a perfect nucleus. They more than likely have a knowledge of. interest in. concern for and empathy with the rights to due process and representative government of the non-caucasion MAJORITY of American citizens resident within the corporate city limits of the City of Augusta.” In the upcoming October election vote for Sylvia M. Barry 920 Greene Street. Candidate for City Council, Second Ward. Cherokee Pawn Shop We carry all brands of guns. Jewelry, Stereo Equip. We Buy, Sell & Trade Phone 722-2930 416-9th St Ralph Walford's Service Station (spur£ 1127 Twiggs St. JAMES M. STURGIS ©& SONS ROAD SERV ‘ Tune-Ups Ga State inspection 902 Walton Way a 9th Sts Tel 724-3344 advert isjn|g~ pays! |A| [things TO EATjji (K , Wishbone’ QO FRIED CHICKEN' Chicken Dinner Every Tuesday & Wednesday 3 Pieces Chicken 2 Rolls 2 Potato Cakes 4 oz. Slaw 1492 Wrightsboro Road 3007 Deans Bridge Road Bo's Bait & Tackle 2011 Savannah Rd. All kind of baits & tackles > Soft drinks & Beer Closed All Dav Thursday Your Patronage Appreciated Page 5