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Noonday Film
Program
On Tuesday, October 30,
the films “Patterns of the
Wild” and “Story of Chinese
Art” will be shown at the
Augusta Library’s weekly series
of film programs “The World
of Films” in the Auditorium at
12:10 p.m.
In the film “Patterns of the
Wild” we see that, through the
eyes of a wild fox, the wildlife
of the forest does not merely
live in the forest but is part of
its structure. Outstanding
wildlife photography.
“Story of Chinese Art” is a
survey of Chinese Art from
unknown beginnings to
modern times. Shows forms of
expression-pottery, paintings,
sculpture, porecelain, etc.
LIBRARY STORY HOURS
Weekly Story Hours for
children are conducted by the
Augusta Library. The program,
which includes a story, film
and talks about books for
various ages and interests, will
be held at 4 p.m. on Tuesday
at the Main Library and at the
Maxwell Branch on Wednesday
at 4 p.m.
PROGRAMS FOR
PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN
Programs are planned for
pre-school children who are old
enough to enjoy books. The
“Picture Book Half Hour” at
the Main Library, at 902
Greene Street, will be held on
Thursday at 10 a.m. A
“Pre-school Story Hour” will
be held at the Appleby Brooch,
2260 Walton Way, on
Wednesday at 3 p.m. At the
Wallace R**hh4i, 1237
Gwinnett Street, seven weekly
“Pre-School Story Hours” will
be held at 10 a.m. and at 11
a.m. on Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday, and at 11 a.m. on
Thursday.
EXHIBITS
Art Exhibition - Main
Library Auditorium “Painting
With Flora” Mina Tropp,
Aiken.
Glass Display Cases - 2nd
Floor Lobby, Main Library
Chrismons created for Fairview
Presbyterian Church by Mrs.
William R. Kritz, North
Augusta.
Ted Macuch, instructor in
Korean karate at the Augusta
YMCA, will be featured in the
last of the “Teen Variety”
series of programs for teenagers
at the Augusta Public Library,
902 Greene St.
“Karate Expo” will begin at
The Adventures
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Black Attitudes -Toward Kennedy - Wallace
Political Romance Reported In November Encore
“Black Democrats will reject
a Kennedy-Wallace coalition in
1976.” concludes ENCORE in
a round-up article on the
political “romance” between
the Massachusetts Senator and
the Alabama Governor. The
magazine goes on sale on
newsstands across the country
on October 25, 1973.
Les Payne, writing in a
“Within the Nation” close-up,
says that “the dilemma facing
the Democrats in 1976 is a
relentless need to respond to
the much publicized
Republican Southern strategy,
and it threatens to crucify the
political strength of the Blacks
within the Party ”.
Mr. Payne sees “the initial
fireworks of the Democrats’
Southern Strategy set off on
the fourth of July when
Senator Edward Kennedy
called on George Corley
Wallace in Decatur, Alabama . .
. Kennedy came to hurry
Nixon and to praise Wallace . .
. Party unity with Dixiecrats at
the expense of Black
Democrats has drawn grave
attention from some party
members.”
Mayor Charles Evers of
Fayetteville, Mississippi,
publicly denouced the meeting.
Les Payne says in ENCORE
that “the Wallace-Kennedy
love-in will probably move the
emerging Black Democrats to
challenge the the wedding at
the altar.”
Mr. Payne traces the historic
development of the Blacks’
position within the Democratic
Party over the past four
decades, pointing out that even
“the daring, self-assured”
Franklin D. Roosevelt could
3 p.m. on Sunday, October 28,
in the library auditorium and is
open to the public at no charge.
Ronald A. Bremer, of Salt
Lake City, Utah, will lead a
genealogical seminar at the
Augusta Library , 902 Greene
Street, on Thursday night,
November 1, at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. Bremer is te editor of
the COMPENDIUM OF
AMERICAN HISTORICAL
SOURCES, which will be
published by Gencor, Inc. in
December.
All interested persons are
invited to attend this seminar,
which will be held in the
library auditorium and which
there will be no admission
charge.
not risk support of an
anti-lynching bill for fear of
offending the powerful White
Dixiecrats who ruled Congress.
According to Les Payne, “In
the past, with FDR, Truman,
and (John) Kennedy, Blacks
have been content to accept
the promises of Democratic
liberals while having to live
with the tug-of-war between
their White Northern defenders
and the Dixiecrats. With the
growth of local political power
and influence at the national
level, Black Democrats are not
prepared to challenge party
coalitions not forged in their
best interests.”
Other articles in the
November issue of ENCORE
include: a tribute to Phillis
Wheatley (1753-1784)’
America’s first Black poet;
profiles of James O. Plinton,
who rose from dishwasher to
vice president of Eastern
Airlines; and Dr. Allen Counter
of the Harvard University
Biology faculty who is also a
member of The National
Advisory Mental Health
Council.
Nikki Giovanni’s monthly
essay devastatingly discusses
the telephone company’s
proposed charges for giving out
phone numbers.
“UpSouth, DownSouth”, a
photo essay by Edward Leak,
shows the contrasting lifestyles
of city and rural areas. A
“Point/Counterpoint” roundup
reports on the recent Supreme
Court rulings on Obscenity. In
“Purely Potable”, Joyce White
says that hte Caribbean area
takes its rums as seriously as
the French do its wines.
In the second part of a
Deadline Nears For Navy
Scholarship Applications
Black high school graduates
are reminded that the deadline
for applying for Naval Reserve
Officer Training Corps
scholarships is November 1.
Applicants must have
arranged to take one of two
college board exams, the
results of which must be
forwarded to the Navy-Marine
Corps Scholarship Program,
lowa City, lowa.
The college board tests, the
Scholastic Aptitude Test, or
SAT, and the American College
Test, ACT, are the two
acceptable tests. Deadline for
arranging to take these tests
was October 11.
Graduates and seniors who
are otherwise eligible may
apply through any local Navy
recruiter.
The scholarships provide for
four years of college tuition
paid by the Navy plus a
Mr. and Mrs. Minion
Millender of the Bronx, New
York celebrated their 40th
wedding anniversary on
October 22nd. The Millenders
are the parents of News-Review
Editor/Publisher Mallory K.
Millender.
Wo Dow But Nover
Clom 24-Hewr
Service
Jack
Dempsey
Professional
Bondsman
Office Phono 724-1204
118 Ninth St.
three-part series on Jamaican
immigration to the United
States, Less Payne and Knut
Royce report that 15,000
Jamaicans are refused tourist
visas each year, while many
other Jamaicans enter the
United States as visitors, never
Current
Concepts
In Family
Planning
The School of Medicine at
the Medical College of Georgia
will conduct a two-day
symposium entitled “Current
Concepts in Family Planning”
November 1 and 2 in Augusta.
The symposium, according
to the College’s Division of
Continuing Education, is
designed to bring current
knowledge about the various
methods of contraception to
physicians and other interested
professional health personnel.
The program will focus on oral
contraception, the IUD,
laparoscopy, vasectomy,
abortion, and other current
topics.
Dr. Edwin S. Bronstein,
associate professor of
Obstetrics and Gynecology and
chief of Maternal Health and
Family Planning, will be the
course director.
Additional information is
available by phone from the
Division of Continuing
Education, at 724-7111.
SIOO-a-month living allowance,
uniforms, and other fees
required of full-time college
students.
Selectees will be enrolled in
the Naval Reserve and
appointed to the rank of
midshipmen upon entering
college. There are 56 colleges
and universities from which to
choose, including five
predominantly Black colleges
Last year there were 43
Black and other minority
students selected for
scholarships, plus 14 women
selectees.
The Navy hopes to increase
the number of Black men and
women serving as officers,
through such programs as the
NROTC scholarships.
Currently 805 Blacks are on
duty as Navy officers, holding
every rank from warrant
officer through rear admiral.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
Mr. & Mrs. Earnest Bowman, Sr.
celebrated
their wedding anniversary
October 24th.
"g jj
EffTsaver] | NGA
//SEAFOODS\ AND S . t
MR. & MRS. HOME OWNER
Do you employ a cook, cleaning woman or other
domestic worker in your home for one or more
days per week? If so, you are paying them more
than fifty dollars per quarter in wages, and you
should be withholding and paying Social Security
contributions for them. Your failure to do this
denies your employee his right to receive Social
Security benefits for themselves and their
dependents in later years. We urge you to obey the
law and help us to improve human relations in the
Augusta Area.
...Human Relations Commission
CITY OF AUGUSTA
HAS
OPENING FOR
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION
OFFICE IN
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
Applicants must meet the basic Police requirements,
High School Diploma or its equivalent with some college
preferred, pass physical, vision 20/50 corrected to 20/20
with normal color, s’7’/4”, 155 pounds. Must be of the
minority race.
Apply in person to the Secretary at Police Headquarters,
104-9th Street between the hours of 9:00 A.M. to 5:00
P wppknuvt;
—" ‘ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER——
leave, and work illegally.
An 18-page photo and text
essay on Tougaloo College of
Mississippi reveals the unique
nature of what many consider
to be “the finest Black college
in Mississippi.” The editors
report that a consensus shows
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Dr. R.E. Odom delivered message and the Walker
Baptist Association Choir rendered music for the
NAACP Membership Mass Metting at Tabernacle Baptist
Church Sunday.
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The Women's Civic Club presented a SIOO.OO check
to the Bethlehem Community Center’s pre-school
program last Friday. The check was accepted by the
Center’s director Verlyn C.Bell (second from left).
Other appearing in the photo are (L-R) Mrs. Wilheinenia
Sanders, the Civic Club’s prresident, Mrs. W.S. Hornsby,
treasurer, and Mrs. Dorothy Williams, project director at
Bethlehem Center.
REINTERMENT
in Augusta on October 19 at
3:00 p.m.
The principal speakers were
Georgia Senator Sam Nunn,
Tenth District Congressman
Robert G. Stephens, Jr., J.
Moreau Brown of the New
York State American
Revolution Bicentennial
Commission and Clifford M.
Clarke, chairman of the
Georgia Commission for the
National Bicentennial
Celebration.
The Ceremony was
conducted by the Reverend C.
Edward Reeves, Jr., rector of
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church,
assisted the the Right Reverend
Paul Reeves, bishop of Georgia.
Also participating in the
memorial services were the
Reverend Milton R. Ortquist of
the Reformed Church of
Beacon, New York and the
Reverend H. Theron Few of
Grace United Methodist
that “Tougaloo provides a
teacher-student relationship
which is not found at the big
universities, or even at smaller
schools, and this is what makes
Tougaloo special.” The essay
details this student-teacher
relationship.
Cont’d from page 1
Church, North Augusta, South
Carolina, a descendant of
William Few’s brother, James.
Special guests attending the
public ceremony included
descendants of William Few,
governmental and Bicentennial
leaders from the city of
Augusta and Richmond and
Columbia counties, area
legislators and members of the
Georgia Commission for the
National Bicentennial
Celebration.
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The Augusta News-Review - October 25, 1973 -
\ Astrology ~ J
Today // A ?
| # [
For the Week of November 1-7:
ARIES (March 21 - April 20) - Concentrate on health, wealth and
wisdom. Do nothing that could shake you status in any way. You
can have progressive ideas but must listen to a lifemate or wise
employer about all this before trying to carry it out. Make
compromises and do not be obstinate.
TAURUS (April 21 - May 20) - You may release some generous
trends of your nature and show your most kindly self now. This
is all to the good. Even though you try hard to get something
accomplished before the year ends, this month and cycle can
show you that patience is needed and there will be delays, so do
not fret.
GEMINI (May 21 - June 21) - A new romantic possibility is here
and you may let it get so far as talk of marriage within this
month. Nothing will come of it, though, for you are jealous of
your own freedom and do not intend to give it up, so relax and
avoid empty talk.
CANCER (June 22 - July 22) - A long distance telepone call can
change your plans and something about which you had given up
hope may be about to come to pass. An excitingly happy week is
here and you will be kept very active living up to opportunities.
LEO (July 23 - August 23) - Your days will speed and you will
accomplish enough to merit a bonus which you will undoubtedly
get. Good news can come through about time off and this can
give you chance to go somewhere special with a romantic
companion.
VIRGO (August 24 - September 22) - Do not try to influence a
new friend by strong words and oppressive ways. Avoid
persuasive speech and insistence. You will find that by the end of
this cycle you were wise not to pressure anyone and will be
grateful for your lovely little world.
LIBRA (September 23 - October 22) - You can find it a good
time to buy land for a new home, to invest in a new stock that is
already headed upward, and to see that the family is clothed
quite richly for the weather to come.
SCORPIO (October 23 - November 22) - Unexpected money
demands can make you gloomy; you can have a child who is in
hot water and needs financial help. Tempers run high just now
and that includes your own. Make an effort at control of icy,
cynical remarks that can stab.
SAGITTARIUS (November 23 - December 21) - Your work can
be very gratifying and you may have a chance to earn more
money than you expected. Someone who likes your way with
words may give you a large assignment that practically doubles
financial outlook.
CAPRICORN (December 22 - January 20) - Try not to get started
on the wrong foot now. Do nothing to ride your job, avoid
excess, keep good hours to get much rest. Make your home
shining and clean, for chance visitors may drop in and have sharp
eyes.
AQUARIUS (January 21 - February 19) - You may have good
cause to question a romantic relationship and even try to break it
up. Chances are you will not succeed in this due to the
persistence of the other person involved. You patience will be
tried; keep serenne.
PISCES (February 20 - March 20) - Acquire some things to grace
the home and make it warmer; a pet, music, new magazines, lamp
shades, area rugs, cushions are ail in order. Make guests
comfortable by providing a more cozy atmosphere in general.
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