Newspaper Page Text
Augusta News-Review - January 17, 1974,
[Astrology j
Today // A
(For remainder of January)
ARIES (March 21-April 20 - You may have cause to travel,
perhaps be offered a large gift. You should be very discriminating
about what favors you accept, what you turn down. Be cautious
of mechanical items; handle them smoothly.
TARUS (April 21-May 20) - Take it easy about a romance you
feel is injuring you emotionally. Whether married or not, do not
let yourself get uptight about a flirtation, even if you see that it
does contain serious elements. Be as serene as possible now.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21) - Buying clothes wiU take up quite a
bit of your time and thought. Better keep your mind open and
wait a while before buying the bulk of new clothes for a warming
trend to come. Don’t jump into any large buy, such as a car or
boat, either.
CANCER (June 22-July 22) - You may get a chance to buy some
real bargains that are needed in the home. Be willing to sacrifice
personal items for these and you will be happier in the long run.
Romance or marriage can be a bit boring but try not to let this be
seen by the one who loves you.
LEO (July 23-August 23) - This cycle is full of social life, new
friends, some new philosophic realizations and reading that is
beneficial. Dress well, be gregarious and you will hear some really
interesting things from those you associate with. Do some talking,
but do more listening if you want to get ahead.
VIRGO (August 24-September 22) - A tempermantel quirk may
strike and keep you from using charisma now. You can turn some
people against you by showing belligerence and unwillingness to
be considerate. Try to be more cooperative.
LIBRA (September 23-October 22) - You may give a party which
may be a lot of fun to plan and give. Do something which will
allow people to remember your party, take pictures, use the tape
recorder to have amateur singing and the like. Avoid being jealous
of a lifemate if married and, if not married,don’t try too hard to
win someone.
SCORPIO (October 23-November 22) - Someone who is a
congenital liar may enter your life and make it excitingly
nightmarish. Your attitude toward this person can be one mixed
of enjoyment and worry. It might be best to clear your life of this
personality who is certainly doing you no good and may do much
harm.
SAGITTARIUS (November 23-December 21) - What you plan to
do one day may have to be postponed for several days. Your
health is not good, your mind is not up to par. Be willing to rest
and don’t be restless under this present little stroke of an
unexpected destiny.
CAPRICORN (December 22-January 20) -You will end this cycle
with high elation even though you are working to the pomt of
exhaustion. You are too happy to object to any work now.
AQUARIUS (January 2LFebruary 19) - You can be happy with
new friends who show interest and tend to revive your more
youthful ways and spirits. You may have to endure a little
nonsense, but that is better than loneliness. Relax, be good
natured about it all. New money is coming your way and the
source may prove permanent.
PISCES (February 20-March 20) - Someone new may write to
you with a request which concerns many people. You may
become a lifelong friend of this person and help a lot on a project
of a special nature. You need to be willing to spend money, for
this is no sinecure that you are entering but a real chore of
concern to many people.
Noonday Film Program
The third part of the film
series, America: A Personal
History, narrated by Alistair
Cooke, will be shown in the
auditorium of the
Augusta-Richmond County
Public Library, 902 Greene
Street, at 3:30 on Sunday
afternoon, January 20.
Making a Revolution”
focuses on the events leading
up to the war for independence
and then on to the war itself
and includes a lengthy sketch
of President George
Washington.
Following the 52-minute
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Page 6
color film, discussion will be
led by Dr. Edward J. Cashin,
Jr., Professor of History at
Augusta College and specialist
in the field of American
Colonial History.
There is no charge for these
presentations, which will
continue each Sunday
afternoon through March.
Paintings by Lisa Hofstetter
of Augusta are on exhibition in
the auditorium of the
Augusta-Richmond County
Public Library though
February 13.
Director of Volunteer
Services at Georgia Regional
Hospital, Miss Hofstetter has
lived in Augusta twelve years.
She was bom in Munich,
Germany, and has painted all
her life. She has studied in all
media, in Europe, New York,
and Chicago, ard landscapes
are her favorite works, both in
oils and in watercolor.
Art is only one of the many
interests of this versatile
Augustan. “I always believe in
getting involved in the
community,” she says, and it
was through her efforts that
the Tennis Center was
refurbished and the courts
lighted. In addition to
participation in various civic
projects, Lisa Hofstetter also
finds time for collecting
seashells, pressing flowers,
sewing, knitting, crocheting,
doing macrame and cooking. “I
can't imagine being bored!”she
exclaims.
This showing of Miss
Hofstetter’s work is open free
of charge to the public during
regular library hours.
LIBRARY
STORY HOURS
Weekly Story Hours for
children are conducted by the
Augusta Library. The program,
which includes a story, a 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.
PROGRAM 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 Branch,
2260 Walton Way, on
Wednesday at 3 p.m. At the
Wallace Branch, 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.
NOONDAY
FILM PROGRAM
On Tuesday, January 22, the
films “Wings On the Wind” and
“Magic Prison” will be shown
at the Augusta-Richmond
County Public Library, 902
Greene Street, at 12:10 p.m.
“Wings On The Wind” pays
particular attention to the large
and conspicuous birds which
live in marshes and swamps
where food and protective
foliage are abundant. Illustrates
some of the special adaptations
of the ibis, heron, egert,
snakebird, man-o’-war bird,
gallinule and flamingo.
Emily Dickinson, a writer of
lyric poetry, lived and wrote in
almost complete seclusion.
“Magic Prison” is adapted from
the poems and letters of Miss
Dickinson and recollections of
T.W. Higginson, a literary critic
with whom she corresponded
for many years. Through the
use of color and natural
cinematography, the full
extent of Miss Dickinson’s
loneliness and distress is
brought out as well as her
unusual incisive wit and
piercing mind.
Books autographed by the
late Archibald Rutledge, poet
laureate of South Carolina, are
on display in the glass cases in
the second floor lobby of the
Augusta-Richmond County
Public Library, 902 Greene
Street.
These volumes are part of
the extensive collection
belonging to Ed Zeigler of
North Augusta, who about
1960 first became interested in
acquiring the works of Dr.
Rutledge. Overhearing
someone mention giving an
autographed copy of one of
Rutledge books as a Christmas
gift, Zeigler decided he would
like one himself. After
obtaining that autographed
edition he was hooked-and has
been accumulating them ever
since, the latest being a
Christmas gift from his wife.
Many of the books in Zeigler’s
collection he received directly
from Dr. Rutledge and others
came from sources suggested
by the poet.
A firm friendship grew
between the two men and
every time Zeigler passed
through Spartanburg, where
Dr. Rutledge lived for many
years until just prior to his
death last fall, he would
telephone the writer. If Dr.
Rutledge was well enough to
receive visitors, the North
Augustan would drop by for a
call. Otherwise they would
chat on the phone.
It was through the efforts of
Ed Zeigler that the State of
South Carolina honored
Archibald Rutledge on the
occasion of his 85th birthday.
Dr. Rutledge was born in
McClellanville, South Carolina
on October 23, 1883, and died
there on September 16, 1973.
The author of nearly ninety
books of poetry and prose, he
also had more than a thousand
articles and poems published in
magazines, beginning while he
was in his teens.
A graduate of Porter
Academy, Charleston, and
Union College, Schenectedy,
New York, Dr. Rutledge was
Chairman of the English
Department at Mercersburg
Academy, Pennsylvania, for
more than 32 years.
By act of South Carolina
legislature he became Poet
Laureate of the state in 1934.
He was also the state’s elector
to the Hall of Fame.
Archibald Rutledge was the
recipient of more than twenty
honorary degrees and the
holder of more than thirty gold
medals for his writing.
In 1958 Dr. Rutledge was
one of five American poets
asked by the Library Congress
to record on tape readings of
his work.
This display of books by
Archibald Rutledge from the
collection of Mr. Zeigler is
open to the public at no charge
during regular library hours
through February 17.
advertising
Pays! lAI
S All- American Selections |
HOUSTON, TX.-On
January 11 twenty-two of
America’s finest Black college
football players were honored
as All-American selections at a
banquet.
The team, the 49th annual
Pittsburgh Courier
All-America, was chosen by a
poll of professional scouts,
coaches and media people
covering 50 Black colleges. The
affair was given by Royal
Crown Cola Co. which also
hosted the players at the
three-day Super Bowl
weekend, climatxed by Super
Sunday on January 13.
Tennessee State University,
the nation’s No. 1 small college
team with a 10-0 record,
dominated the squad with four
players led by three-time
All-America selection, lineback
Waymond Bryant, and
twice-repeater defensive end,
Ed Jones.
Walter Payton, Jackson
State College, was honored as
1973 collegiate back of the
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QUINCY JONES and LEON WARE are spending long, late hours in the studio these days. Together they are
combining talents to produce and arrange Leon’s first A&M album. Leon will be singing his own compositions. By
the way, speaking of compositions, the new Miracles single release was written by our own Leon Ware, entitled
“Gimme Just Another Day 6 . ——
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Very together people checking it all out at the happenings at the Three Dimension
Club, (L-R) Butch Merriweather, Denise Jackson, Raymond Sapp, Ella White, Jerry
Sapp, and Arnold Moreland.
Our paying photographer will give away $5 to lucky persons whose photos are
cicled. If your circled photo appears in the News-Review, call Mr. Stewart, at
722-4555, to get your $5 in cash. To be eligible money must be claimed before next
Thursday.
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ANNOUNCEMENT
Want to Adopt a Black Child ?
Call the N AACP Adoption Project
Ask For Miss Joyce Tutt
722-5951
or visit
Tabernacle Baptist Church
1224 Gwinnett Street
Augusta, Georgia
year, and Bryant was named
1973 lineman of the year.
Albert Shoats of Langston
University, was named Coach
of the Year.
In the professional category,
Jim Kearney of the Kansas City
Chiefs was named NFL veteran
of the year while Barney
Chavous of the Denver Broncos
was honored as the NFL’s top
rookie.
Willie Davis, himself a
former Black All-America
selection who went on to be an
all-time great with the Greeni
Bay Packers, was guest speaker.
This marks the tenth
consecutive year that Royal
Crown Cola Co. has sponsored
the Black All-America dinner,
which helps recognize talented
youngsters who might
otherwise receive little
attention from scouts seeking
pro draft material.
The Black All-America team
has been a veritable gold mine
of talent for the National
Football League. In addition to
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Davis, a partial list of “alumni
blue chip pro performers
includes Deacon Jones,
Chargers; Willie Lanier, Buck
Buchanan and Jim Marsalis of
the Chiefs; John Mendenhall
and Rosey Brown, Giants;
Leroy Kelly, Browns; Emerson
Boozer, Jets; Claude
Humphrey, Falcons, Lem
Barney of the Lions; and Ben
McGee, Steelers.
Os the 260 Black
college-trained football players
who went to NFL training
camps for the 1973 season, 94
were ex-Courier Black
All-America selections,
including 14 members of the
22-man composite 1972 squad.
Sponsorship of the annual
awards banquet is one element
of the Columbus,
Georgia-based Royal Crown
Cola Co.’s continuing sports
program.
The Black Colleges
All-America squad includes:
OFFENSE:
Receivers - John Halland,
Tenn. State; John Stallworth,
Alabama A&M; Kennth Payne,
Langston
Tackles - Henry Lawrence,
Florida A&M; Gregory Kindle,
Tenn. State
Guards - James Wilson,
Clark; Jim Davis, Alcorn A&M
Quarterback - Prienson
Poindexter, Langston
Running Backs - Walter
Payton, Jackson State; Randy
Walker, Bethune-Cookman
DEFENSE
Ends - Donald Reese,
Jackson State; Edward Jones.
Tenn. State
Tackles - Gary Johnson,
Grambling; Bill Howard,
Alcorn A&M
Linebackers - Godwin
Turk-Southern; Waymond
Bryant, Tenn. State; John
Tate, Jackson State
Backs - Maurice Spencer,
N.C. Central; Bobby Brooks,
Bishop; William Bryant,
Grambling; Donnie Shell, S.C.
State.
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