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The Augusta News-Review - February 14, 1974 -
Faculty-Staff Talent Show
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By R.L. Oliver
The Paine College family
joined together on the first day
of Afro-American Hisotry
Week with the Paine College
Faculty and Staff Talent Show.
The show, originally
scheduled for the campus
Odeum but moved to the
chapel becuase of th overflow
crowd, was co-directed by Miss
REgina Turner and J.C. Taylor,
of the Division jof Languages
and Literature.
From television type
commericais ( William
Sand Bar Junior High
PT A Presents Fashion
And Talent Revue
The Sand Bar Ferry Junior
High School PT A will sponsor
a Fashion and Talent Revue in
the School gymnasium on
Sunday, FEbruary 17, at 5:00
p.m.
Now you can buy a
General Electric
Big 18-lb. Capacity
Programmed, Mini-Basket,"
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Good Selection To Choose From
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Candley) to poetic recitations
by the Dean of Student Affairs
(J. Tolbertte Lacy) to solos by
the Dean of instruction (W.
Coye Williams) to skits and
musical instrumentals, the
presentation lasted three hours
and held most of the crowd
until the closing out.
Other faculty staff acts
included Mrs. Francis Harris,
Turner and Taylor in a boss,
secretary, wife skit; George
Brightharp in a piano-vocal
medley of Ray Charles songs;
An enjoyable evening of
live entertainment has been
planned. The public is invited
to attend. Tickets are on sale at
the school and will be on sale
at the door.
Page 2
Mrs. Anna Milvary,. German
yodeling, folk singing with an
accordian; Mrs. Eileen Terry, a
piano medley including the
noted "Exodus.
The skits included Mrs.
Louise Rice, Aiidolyn Brown,
Mrs. Alice Simpkins, Mrs.
Barbara Johnson, Mrs. Janet
Turner, Miss Pafsy Margins and
Cyrus Hickson, all members of
tlie Academic Skills Clinic in a
spoof about classroom
activities.
Other skits were Mr. Roy
Oglethorpe Park
Volunteers Plan Arbor Day
Observance February 16
Arbor Day will be observed
on Saturday by 75 young
Oglethorpe Park volunteers,
giving weekend assistance to
Recreation Department
workers.
Among their activities will
be the planting of junipers
along the entry path at 7th
street from the top of the levee
to the riverfront, other
planting and clean-up projects,
and the hard work of
reinforcing park trails with
heavy railroad ties.
Volunteers ’ include the
Wright Spirit folk singing
group, who planted trees in the
park earlier this month; Boy
Stout Troops 47 and 162, who
planted large numbers of spring
bulbs along the park trails last
fall: and the Bib Brothers and
Ikettes of Lucy Laney High
School. During the past
weekend, members of the Bih
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Georgia Department
of Human Resources and
the MAACP Adoption
Project announce a joint
effort to recruit homes for a
special group of Black boys
between the ages of four
and twelve during the
months of January and
February 1974.
Interested potential
adoptive parents are urged
to contact the NAACP
Adoption Project for a
confidential description of
the boys available in this
category.
Call
722 5951
or visit
1223 Gwinnett Street
AUgusta, Georgia 30901
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Dolomotte, Thomas McCain,
and Miss Regina Turner and
Daniel Kidd; Mr. Wright and
Mrs. Frickey in a French scene.
The Big Blowup with Dr.
Ellis Rece, Rick Desiza and Dr.
Roy Delamotte, in a
pantomine of movie goers
along with Dr. Acelia
Sheppard; Mrs. Betty Moore,
Mrs. Roseanna Hunter, Mrs.
Ethel iiollimon, Mrs. STella
Sullivan and female students
chief counselor Mrs. Alzie
Parks in a gossip-beauty shop
Brothers assisted Recreation
Department personnel in
building a retaining wall along
the entry path.
Lunch for the volunteers
will be provided by the
Augusta Junior Woman’s Club.
Last Saturday’s workers were
fed by the Salvation Army
mobile unit.
A special feature of
Saturday's program will be
entertainment following the
lunch break by the Ikettes.
Plants for the Arbor Day
project have been donated by
the Great Augusta Florists
Association, the Citizenr and
Southern National Bank, First
Federal Savings and Loan
Association and First Augusta
State Bank. Peat moss has been
donated by McCorkle's
Nurseries and the railroad ties
will come from the stockpile
donated to the park last year
by the Georgia Railroad
through the Georgia Railroad
Bank and Trust Company.
Mrs. H.A. Risteen of the
Oglethorpe Park Committee
will supervise the planting
project, and Recreation
Department personnel will
direct the moving of the
railroad ties.
If it should rain, the Arbor
Day project will be postponed
until the following weekend.
I BAGWELL INSURANCE AGENCY
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scene.
Other participants included
The Arthur and Katherine
Murray Spanish dance team, of
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim W illiams,
Henri Freeman, soloist; Mrs.
Mary James creative dancing;
the Accidentals, Coye Williams,
Walter Clayton, and Henri
accompanied by
Daniel Kidd, singing Smoke
Gets In Your Eyes, s Male
Student Counselor Tommy
Gulley brought swoons from
the crowd with his redition of
“Nature Boy”.
The master of ceremonies
was a student, Leslie Morton.
Johnson C.
Smith Universit;
Alumni Dinner
Johnson C. Smith University
Alumni Association held an
organizational dinner meeting
Sunday, February 10, at three
o’clock P.M.
Those attending enjoyed a
delicious repass prepared by
Mr. Marcus Thomas at his
restaurant corner Mill and
Florence Streets. Mrs. Marcus
Thomas is a faithful member of
the Johnson C. Smith
University Alumni Association.
During the meeting the
following officers were elected:
David Dupree, president;
Charles Harris, Sr., vice
president; Ruth Thomas,
secretary; Louise Belton,
corresponding secretary; Ruth
James, treasurer; Wilhelmina
Sanders, publicity chairman.
Other members in the CSRA
include: Rev. and Mrs. John
Ellis. Jaunita Mclntyre, Charles
Francis, Velvie Ketch, Myrtis
Knapper, Jaunita Gaylord, and
Bernice Brown.
The next monthly meeting
will be held March 10, at five
o’clock p.m. at the Kappa
House on 15th Street.
MAXWELL HOUSE
PHARMACY
—OPEN ALL DAY SEVEN
PAYS PEA WEEK—
-1002 GREINE ST.
722-4695 722-7088
"Happy Birthday, BIB”
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March of Dimes-Better
Infant Births (BIB) is one year
old his month.
“Just a year ago 818 was a
dream--now look how far we’ve
come,” said Mrs. R.S. Weston,
President of March of
Dimes-818.
The Richmond County
chapter of the National
Foundation - March of Dimes
and the East Central Health
District proposed 818 for
Augusta to aide medical
authorities in reducing the
staggering maternal and infant
mortality rate which plagues
the CSRA.
“818 has created many
unusual responses to reduce
the mortality rate,” Mrs.
■■n -
Children at the Tabernacle Child Development Center preparing to go skating.
Our paying photographer will give away $5 to lucky persons whose photos are
circled. 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 in person
before next Thursday.
CORLEY’S SEAFOOD & MEATS
2239 MILLEDGEVILLE ROAD
ALL FISH ORDERS DRESSED
FREE.
MULLET :;• Cj" TROUT
BREAM BASS
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SHEPHERD FLOUNDER
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Mrs. R.S. WESTON
Weston said.
These responses are planned
continuous projects sponsored
by local member organizations
of 818 and 818 associates and
friends; and run by volunteer
of various backgrounds and
interests.
A year ago, 818 was a series
of written pages of project
suggestions. Today 818 is
operating six projects and
hopes to have a seventh
operating by late spring.
The projects currently
underway are (1) the Zeta
Stork’s nest, a clothing
redistribution center sponsored
and operated by Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority; (2) the Layette
Wect sponsored by the
.C.A. of Augusta which
encourages pregnant women to
attend the prenatal education
classes offered by the
Maternity and Infant (M & ’)
Care clinics at Talmadge and
University Hospitals;
(3)Buiiding Blocks, which
serves as a day-care operation
and learning experience for all
concerned, is sponsored by the
Auxiliary to the Rttfcmond *
County Medical Society and
operated by the students in the
Education Departments of
Paine and Augusta Colleges; (4)
the Food Management project,
sponsored by the J unior
League of Augusta, teaches
patients what their best food
buys are; (5) the Youth Health
Education project, sponsored
by the Augusta Deanery
Council of Catholic Women,
jiforms teens about current
ong-term health issues such as
Irugs, diet and VD; (6) and
maliy, Christmas Sleigh which
his past year provided
Tiristmas to approximately
>OO youngsters of indigent
>atients.
“The New project for us will
e Mothers’ Workshop which
rill be operated by the Medical
College's Occupational
herapy students. The students
'ill be teaching patients
■siting the Talmadge M & I
are clinic how to make
lothing, books and toys for
»eir children while they’re
aiting to see the docto.,”
Mrs. Weston explained.
“Os course, the operation of
all these projects takes
concerted community activity
and interest,” Mrs. Weston
continued.
“Today marks our first first
birthday, but the real
celebration will begin when
818 succeeds, in its aim of
reducing the mortality rate
among mothers and infants
here down ft *J;e national
average,” added Mrs. Westen.
“Men’s and women’s church
and civic organizations
throughout the CSRA which
would like to sup ort 818 in
any way are requested to call
724-0381 for further
information about BIB,” Mrs.
Weston urged.