The Augusta news-review. (Augusta, Ga.) 1972-1985, March 01, 1973, Page Page 3, Image 3
Mattie Lawson
Co-ordinates New MCG Program
The Medical College of
Georgia, Department of
Obstetrics and Gynecology, has
received a grant from the
Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, and
the Department of Human
Resources for a program
entitled Georgia Regional
Laparoscopic Training
Program.
Mrs. Mattie Lawson, a
C.O.R.T. at the Medical
College of Georgia, is program
coordinator of the project.
Mrs. Lawson has been working
with the Department of
Ob-GYN, and all other phases
of surgery for nine years, and
has been with the Medical
College for a total of thirteen
years. She was one of the first
Winners Announced
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Recent judging of the first
OIC Distributive Education
Class Project designing a retail
display for an imaginary
customer, gave first place to
Roberstine Burnett and Ronald
Lampkin for their layout of a
boutique. Honorable mention
went to Anita Reese for her
You Need j—, The NAACP
The NAACP Need You
Join
Today
AUGUSTA BRANCH NAACP
1223 Gwinnett Street
Augusta, Georgia 30901
I wish to become a member and-enclose $
I enclose $ as a contribution.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY, STATE, ZIP
Annual Membenhip $4.00, $6.00, SIO.OO, $25.00 and up. Youth
Membenhip (under 17) $1.00; (17 to 21) $2.00. Life Memberdiip
$5.00. Memberships of $6.00 and up include a year.’s subscription
to The Cruu Magazine at $2.00
Anniversary
OUR PRICES DURING THIS ANNIVERSARY
SALE ARE ABSOLUTELY
TO LOW TO ADVERTISE
WE HAVE NATIONAL ADVERTISED
WATCHES
DIAMOND
JEWELRY
SILVER
GIFT WEAR
CLOCKS
BANK CHARGE CARDS HONORED
Duwuhul
Jewelers
787 BROAD ST. - 722*6668
to be selected to the first
Kidney Transplant Team at the
Medical College. Mrs. Lawson,
along with other members of
the staff, will be traveling to
local health districts and
hospitals throughout the State
of Georgia, to speak to
physicians and staff nurses, and
train them in the techniques of
laparoscopic sterilization.
Miss Janice Phillips, program
secretary, and Mrs. James
Lawson, are both available to
provide information about the
program, and about the
operation for anyone
interested. Counseling can be
arranged by calling the Medical
College of Georgia, 724-7111,
Extension 534.
depiction of a shoe shop.
The thirteen-member class
designed the display as an
introduction to customer
preferences one store
promotion. The displays were
evaluated by OIC Staff
Members. Miss Maxine Lanham
and Mrs. Margaret Steed.
I
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Mattie Lawson
Co-ordinator
act, Xe
Teresa Cordon
Teresa Gordon, a senior at
Bennett College in Greensboro,
N.C., was recently honored for
her academic achievement at
the annual Spring Honors
Convocation. A graduate of
T.W. Josey High School, she is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Gordon who reside at
1893 Carolina Road.
Reynolds Gets
Consultant Post
Dr. Robert E. Reynolds,
associate dean for health care
programs at the Medical
College of Georgia, has been
named as a consultant in
medical care planning and
administration to the Pan
American Health Organization.
Dr. Reynolds will assist
member nations who request
aid in planning, implementing
and evaluating programs in
health care delivery and health
manpower training.
All western hemisphere
countries who are members of
the World Health Organization
are members of the Pan
American Health Organization.
Josey ROTC Airlift
The T.W. Josey High School
AFJROTC Georgia 64th Cadet
Corps took an educational trip
to Savannah Municipal Airport,
the home of the 165th Military
Airlift Group, on Friday,
February 23, 1973.
While at the base, the cadets
toured the flight line and took
a flight on the Cl 24
Globemaster Aircraft. This
aircraft was closely associated
with “Operation Deep Freeze”
in the Antarctic. The
Globemaster was also used
extensively during the Korean
War and in Europe during the
1961 Berlin Crisis.
The Globemaster has four
engines. Each engine generates
3800 horsepower and it flies at
a speed of 300 miles per hour.
The 165 th Military Airlift
Group is part of the Georgia
Air National Guard. They
conduct missions around the
world.
Speaker
Dr. Richard Jones will be
the speaker at the Project In
Humanities and Contemporary
Issues Monday night. The
program will be held at the
Medical College of Georgia,
starting at 7:00 P.M.
The topic for discussion is
“The School As A Socializing
Agency.” Dr. Jones works in
the Department of Vocational
Rehabilitation, at the
University of Georgia.
Black
Journal
Refunded
By Diane R. Williams
National Black News Service
Washington -- (NBNS) -
“Black Journal,” the public
affairs program which has
featured such controversial
persons as Angela Davis, has
been refunded for next season,
it was reported here this week.
Last December, there had
been speculation that the
black-oriented program would
not receive funding this year
after the Corporation for
Public Broadcasting (CPB) had
omitted it from its “tentative”
list of national programming.
At that time, Tony Brown,
dean of Howard University’s
School of Communications and
producer of the show,
lambasted CPB President
Henry Loomis and Board
Chairman Thomas B. Curtis as
“the new right wingers” who
think the program “separates
the races.” Brown attributed
the cancellation to Loomis’
“Negro friends in Miami (who)
say the program is too
militant.” However, Loomis
said he wanted to consider
“additional points of view”
about black programming
before a decision or whether or
not to drop the program was
made.
Brown, who made no secret
of his wrath, threatened to “go
for their jugular” in order to
keep the program on the air.
He said he would enlist the aid
of the Congressional Black
Caucus, the National Urban
League, and other national civil
rights groups to support the
“Friends of Black Journal.” In
addition, Brown said he was
considering possible legal
redress since public
broadcasting is financed by tax
monies.
The CPB said “Black
OIC Record Hop
The Augusta Opportunities
Industrialization Center’s
Studnt Government
Association (SGA) will have a
Record Hop on Friday, March
2, 1973 at the Underwood
Community Center. The Hop
will start at 7:30 P.M. and end
11:30 P.M., admission will be
75 cents per person and the
public is invited.
Jack Jordan
An Art Recital featuring
Afro-American artist Jack
Jordan, will be presented for
the Augusta community on
Monday, March 5 at 8:00 P.M.,
in the Gilbert-Lambuth Chapel
by the Paine College Lyceum
Committee.
Jordan is Professor and Head
of the Department of Fine Arts
at Southern University.
Specializing in sculpture, he
has exhibited his creations in
three countries, 24 states and
has received over 30 awards in
local, regional, and national
competition.
Jordan’s approach is to
feature sketching adding color *
to the performance with
interpretive dance, music,
poetry, sound and lighting I
effects.
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Mrs. Millie Parker (L) receives plaque from Mrs. Belle
Clark.
The A.C. Greggs PTA
honored its past officers at a
meeting Monday night.
Mrs. Miller Parker received a
plaque for four years of service
as the organization’s former
president.
Under Mrs. Parker’s
leadership, the PTA purchased
a science lab, curtains for the
auditorium and made
Journal” was renewed “on the
basis of the show’s popularity,
mail from viewers and the
recognition of a need for
minority programming.”
However, it is believed that
Brown’s energetic campaign
served as considerable
encouragement in the board’s
decision.
Brown could not be reached
for comment.
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1025 GREENE ST. 464 GREENE ST. 1713 WALTON WAY 2701 WASHINGTON RD.
AUGUSTA, GA. AUGUSTA, GA. AUGUSTA, GA. AUUUMA, bA.
numerous contributions to the
school’s library.
Others honored were Mrs.
Elizabeth Webb, secretary, Mr.
Roy Jones, Treasurer and Mrs.
Inez Smith, program chairman.
Each received a certificate of
appreciation for four years of
service.
Mrs. Belle Clark is president
of the PTA. Mr. R. Wigham is
principal.
Black Named To A Top D.C. Police Post
By Patricia A. Holt
National Black News Service
Washington -- (NBNS) - Last
week, Tilmon B. O’Bryant was
appointed Assistant Chief of
Police for the Metropolitan
Police Department in the
nation’s capital and became the
highest ranking Black officer
the the 100-year history of the
The Augusta News-Review - March 1, 1973,
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The Eta Theta Chapter of
the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.
held its Finer Womanhood
Week Observance Sunday at
Trinity C.M.E. Church. Soror
Evelyn Brown, Executive
Director of the Office of
Economic Opportunity in
Atlanta was the speaker.
Founded in 1920, the
sorority’s national theme is
“Relevance to Contemporary
Department.
In more than two and one
half decades, Chief Tilmon Iras
seen many changes occur in the
department. For instance,
back in 1959, when there were
only one or two Blacks with
any rank at all, TODAY, there
is 1 Assistant Chief, 1
Page 3
Issues, Humanity our concern,
The Child our Focus.”
Soror Quennie Lawton is
Basileus, Betty Bryant is
Anti-Basileus, Elsie Wingfield,
Tamias; Rubena Kemp,
Antapokritis; Hattie Lowry,
Phylacter. Other sorors
include: Mary Bright, Juanita
Hollis, Janie Millsaps, Susie
Moore, Audrey Thomas and
Ruby Wiley.
Inspector, 4 Captains, about 20
Lieutenants, about 5 Detective
Sergeants, nearly 90
Investigators (plainclothesmen)
and about 120 uniformed
Sergeants.
Washington, D.C.’s crime is
decreasing while in other cities
it is increasing.