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Pearce Lectures On
Business Administration
Dr. John F. Pearce, Fußer E.
Callaway Professor of
Economics at North Georgia
College, has been invited to
Augusta College as a Cullum
Visiting Scholar and will
lecture Wednesday to various
business administration classes
and interested members of the
public.
Dr. Pearce, president of the
Georgia Assn, of Economics
Educators, earned the B.S.
degree from Furman University
in 1954; the MA. degree in
1962 from the University of
Pennsylvania and the Ph.D.
degree from the University, of
ALabama in 1966. He Xwas
awarded the CLU designation
in 1967.
He has taught at the
University of ALabama,
Clemson University, and has
been at North Georgia College
in Dahlonega since 1970.
The Callaway professor is to
arrive in AUgusta noon
Wednesday and will lunch with
a group of local business
representatives at the Pinnacle
Club. During the afternoon he
will visit several business firms.
That evening, at 6:15, he
will be the guest of honor at a
tinner vjvith the faculty of the
Department of Business
Davis Attends Seminar
Attorney Printiss Ivory
Davis of Augusta will attend a
Criminal Law Seminar in
Warner Robins, Georgia on
Vriday March Bth.
The seminar is being
sponsored by the Criminal Law
Section of the State BAr of
Georgia, the Criminal Law
Committee, Younger Lawers
Section, the State Bar of
Georgia, and the Institute of
Continuing Legal Education in
Georgia. The seminar is
designed to focus attention on
the expanded area of criminal
Atlanta 500 Fuel Consumption
Hampton, Ga.-- Atlanta
International Raceway officials
have announced many changes
in the March 24 Atlanta 500
stock car race format to
comply with a Federal Energy
Office reqeest to reduce fuel
consumption by twenty-five
percent.
The annual 500 mile event
has been reduced to 450 miles
as part of an agreement among
major stock car tracks to trim
race distances by fifty miles.
Officials of the National
Association of Stock Car Auto
Racing, the sanctioning
organization for most of the
country’s major stock car
events, proposed such a trend
it a recent meeting attended
ly most speedway officials.
' In addition to trimming the
all got to share the cost
of enough electricity - or I’ll be
powerless to make your suits.”
People depend a lot on each other these just to keep up with your present electrh
days. To produce the clothes they wear, cal demand at home and at work. Most
as well as other essentials. Workers, like of that money will have to coi pe rom
Sarah, depend on electricity to light the loans and selling stocks and bonds,
factories and run machines. Wise use of energy will help. But our
But the costs of supplying electricity keep construction program is still vitally
going up. And to make sure there's needed. With some fuels becoming
B enough power for everybody, the price scarce, electricity has to be
must cover those rising costs. ready to fill the gap. t s
® our i°°-
I For years, the price of electricity’ B h .
stayed low. That made it available Sharing the cost of
to more people and improved enough electricity
their standards of living. ggK means a brighter
future for everyone.
1 Now inflation has forced up the
costs of everything this company
0 must buy to serve you. What you
1 pay reflects that. . V
d n J k V V Power Company
“ But it doesn t cover the skyrocket- wherever we serve »
K ing costs of construction. This , . ' :
n year Georgia Power needs
a over SSOO million for building,
\ ■
im * .'J' ‘ •
K| •
■
Dr. John F. Pearce
Administration and selected
guests at the Thunderbird Inn.
At 8:15 he will give a public
talk in the Lecture Hall of
Academic II titled “Is There
An Alternative To The Local
Property Tax For Educational
Funding?”
Thursday morning he is
scheduled to meet with
selected economics classes as
well as with various AC faculty
and administrators. A 12:15
lunch at the Town Tavern with
various business leaders will
terminate his visit.
practice and procedure.
State Representative Bobby
Hill of Savannah will speak on
the problems of Appellate
Procedure and Post Conviction
Remedies.
Joining Davis at the seminar
will be Ernest Shanks of
Augusta, a pre-law student at
Fort Valley State College, and
Reggie Walton, a prospective
June, 1974 graduate of
American University,
Washington, D.C. Walton will
join Davis’ staff as a Legal
Intern in June.
Reduced 25%
race length, Atlanta officials
announced the starting field
for the Atlanta 500 will be
restricted to the fastest 36
qualifiers instead of 40 as has
been the custom in recent
years.
Practice time and qualifying
procedures for the race have
also been reduced. Technical
inspection and practice runs
will begin on Thursday, March
21, rather than the Wednesday
before race day that has
traditionally open raceway
activities.
Qualifying runs are
scheduled Friday, March 22,
and Saturday, March 23. The
fastest 20 cars will earn starting
positions on Friday with the
remaining 16 spots being filled
in Saturday’s trials.
T.W. Josey High School’s
annual Social Science Fair was
held on February 27th.
The purposes of the fair
were: to create public
awareness of the social
sciences: to improve students’
nA*" | .;•> .
News-Review photo by Frank Bowman
TALBERT
I
W wl
A native or Buffalo, n.y, '
SHE WAS LONG PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL '
ASSOCIATION of COLORED womens CLUBS - 4 A
SHE BROUGHT ABOUT MANY ADVANCES, ANO- *-f • ' ■
when there was a mortgage on Frederick /gjMßMyir
DOUGLASS' HOME IN ANACOSTIA,DISTRICT OF '
COLUMBIA, AMOUNTING TO tWOO OO IT
WAS SHE WHO RAISED THE FUNDS TO PAY,
SHE BECAME A TRAVELING LECTURER /
“We are also asking Atlanta
500 fans to pool their efforts
ilk making transportation
arrangements to the race”, said
raceway trustee Stacey W.
Cotton. “We hope our fans will
use whatever public
transportation that is available
as well as forming car pools of
their own. We want to do
everything possible to
cooperate with Federal Energy
Office officials during the
current crisis."
Cotton said the starting time
of 12:30 for the Atlanta 500
should provide fans plenty of
daylight time to return home
following the conclusion of the
race at the one and one-half
mile facility south of
downtown Atlanta.
T.W. Josey Social Science Fair
interest in the social sciences;
to display the exhibits in
school; to improve the skills
and methods of student
research; and to encourage
visits by participation.
NEWMAN’S
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1159 BROAD ST.
Phone 724-9773
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This year’s prize winners
were:
FIRST PLACE: Janice
Pearson, history; Cedric Jones,
history; Peter Milo van, history;
Gerald Boyd, history; Renee
Burch, history;
SECOND PLACE
RESEARCH PAPERS: Wayne
Barrow, history; Bart Hillman,
history; Carol Alexander,
history; Sharon Mulir, history;
Tina Guillebeau, history;
Patricia Harvey, independent
study.
SECOND PLACE: Teresa
Jones, history ; Weldon Burton,
history; Eldridge Stephens,
history; Wayne Fields, history;
Joseph Lockleer, history;
Gwendolyn Pitman,
anthropology; Claudia
Kirkland. economics;
Bernadette Morgan, economics;
Michael Major, history;
Milledge Williams, history;
Glenda Coleman,
sociology-psychology.
THIRD PLACE: Ruthie
Jones, history; Carmen
Williams, history; Michael
Dyches, history; Charles
Crouch, sociology -psycology;
Patricia Franklin,
sociology-psychology; Sharon
Blount, sociology-psychology;
Lula Samuels, sociology-psy
chology; Betty Golden,
history; Laura Jackson,
history; Mary Royal, history;
Kedrick Hartfield, history';
Kathy Hutto, historv: Fredia
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JjjJ THE AUGUSTA NEWS-REVIEW
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Beadenbough, history; and
Regina Cook, history.
First place awards in the
natural sciences:
CHEMISTRY, “Adds and
Bases and pH Meter” Guila
Cooper, and Eldridge Stephens.
PHYSICAL SCIENCE,
“Weather and Man”, Beth
Hillman.
BIOLOGY. “Effects of
Ammonium Hydroxide on
Bacteria”, Mark Pearson.
APPLIED SCIENCE.
“Narcotics”, Charles Crouch.
Mrs. Ruth E. James is
coordinator of the Social
Studies Department. Other
members of the department are
Mrs. Doon, Mrs. Roof, Mr.
McNeally, Mr. Grandinetti, Mr.
Carpenter, Mr. Hughes, and
Mrs. Halbrook.
BLACK GIRL LOVE
This black girl stole this heart of mine
She was sweet and nice and also kind
I’ll give this girl my last dime
She’s kind I ain’t lieing
This Black girl touched my inner soul
She was warm and tender so nice to hold
This girl has captured all my soul; her love, I behold
This black girl makes everything bright
When she smiles and we make love all night
I knowwe got our thing up tight
Do I Love Her? Guess you’re right.
Charles Samuels
WALLACE'S
REAL ESTATE
1132 GWINNETT
722-8838
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525 each
724-1996 or 863-8640
WALLACE BARBER
222 7th STREET SHOP
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118 Ninth St.
The Augusta News-Review - March 7, 1974 -
Nationwide Search Is On For
High School Cover Girl Os 1974
If there an all-expense-paid
trip to New York in your
future? How would you like to
win a glamorous stay at a
famous hotel, surrounded by
all the excitement of the city -
theaters, museums, boutigues
and restaurants? You’d meet
celebrities, try modeling,
maybe even win the grand
WANTED
NEWS BOYS
Good Pay
CALL
Newa—Review Office
722-4555
Home
Federal
Can Make It
Happen
A-
We'd like to help you
own your own home. k.
See your builder or
real estate broker, then see Home Federal.
We make FHA, VA, and conventional loans.
Find your home. Then see us.
We re doing a tot tor Augusta ... and we want to do more!
HOME ™
SAVINGS!
A DIVISION Os
RTLRNTR FFDEMI SWINGS
OntoMMAmndlbam. Doartown Offlo« 73S Broad
Page 5
prize -a SIOOO educational
scholarship. It can happen to
you - all for just being your
best possible teen-aged self!
For these are just some of the
prizes in the 13th Annual High
School Cover Girl Contest
sponsored by Co-Ed, the
classroom magazine, and
Noxell Corporation, makers of
Cover Girl Comestics.
If you’re in grades 7 through
12, you’re eligible and the
nationwide search is on for the
High School Cover Girl of
1974 -a girl who typifies the
teen-age ideal of an all-round
great looking girl with
personality and manners to
match.
And this year your chances
are better than ever because
this year, for the first time,
there will be TEN Regional
Semi-finalists instead of five.
This means that TWO winners
from each of the five regions
(Northeast, Southeast,
Southwest, Midwest, and Far
West/Canada) will be brought
to New York for judging by
the editors of Co-Ed Magazine.
These ten lucky girls will be
flown to New York City where
they’ll stay at the elegeant
Waldorf-Astoria, have their
hair-styled by a top New York
stylist, be photgraphed by a
famous photographer, receive a
special fashion outfit, a
model’s kit of Cover Girl
Make-up and a SSO Savings
Bond. The five girls who are
selected as finalists win SIOO
Savings Bonds and the national
winner becomes High School
Cover Girl of 1974, receives
the grand prize, the SIOOO
scholarship from Noxell and
will be photographed for the
cover of teh October issue of
Co-Ed Magazine. She will also
appear in a 4-Color ad for
Cover Girl Make-up.
To enter the contest, girls in
grades 7 through 12 should
submit one full-length and one
close-up photo together with a
statement of 75 words or less
describing her daily grooming
routine and the beauty aids she
considers most important. On
the back of both photos and
statement, name, address,
school grade, weight, height
and measurements must be
clearly written. Co-Ed
Magazine editors will judge
statements for originality and
clarity and will count them
equally with the good
grooming, charm and poise
shown in the photos in the
selection of the semi-finalists.
Entries, which become the
property of Noxell
Corporation, should be mailed
to 1974 High School Cover
Girl Contest, Co-Ed Magazine,
50 West 44th Street, New
York, N.Y. 10036 before the
contest closing date, April
30th.
This annual contest is a
fabulous entree’ to exciting
careers. Previous winners have
gone on to become successful
models, actresses and cover
girls. Last year’s national
winner, Karen Sharp of Xenia,
Ohio, models in her spare time
and during high school
vacations.
Don’t miss this faculous
opportunity! Sit right down,
re-read the entry rules and
follow them. You may be
taking the first step towards
fun, fames and fortune!