Newspaper Page Text
■The Augusta News-Review - December 5, 1974
The Black Beat j|
By The Centerpiece jjgjlK
Garland Green on the
Spring Label says that good
times go very fast, and ev
erybody is happy, so Let
The Good Times Roll.
Average White Band says I
Need To See You Tonight,
cause I’m leavin in the
morning.
Doctor’s Orders say: you’re
the only thing to save me.
It’s a new Disco Action by
Carol Douglas—gonna’ be
a big one. You see I had a
pain deep down inside me.
There is a dude sneaking
out here sounding like Al
Green, he says, baby bring
it on down, Cause I Enjoy
Loving You. His name is
Sidney Joe Qualis, and he’s
getting it on.
Lea Roberts is out there
with a bad one, where she
says I hear Laughter In
The Rain. Pretty George is
back out there again, and
he says I Can’t Leave You
Alone, and he’s serious.
Talking about George
McCrae.
Playing games in front of
my face got’a" hold on me,
pushing your luck just a
National Alliance Os Businessmen
Placed More Than Quarter-Million
Needy Youngsters In ’74 Summer Jobs
WASHINGTON, D.C.-More
than a quarter-million needy
youngsters were placed in
summer jobs nation-wide
during 1974, according to a
report issued today by the
National Alliance of
Businessmen.
John P. Condon, Alliance
president on loan from
Rockwell International said
companies participating in the
youth hire program put
227,444 young people into
jobs during the summer,
exceeding by more than 11%
the 200,000 goal for the year.
Condon noted that this
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HOME 1607 Twelfth St
736-0109 if no answer
722-6597
THE ELECTRIC CRUNCH
Georgia farmers lead the nation power plants and other facilities to pro
in producing peanuts. Crunchy, nutri- duce and deliver it.
tious peanut products that make very So we need investors willing,
good eating. through loans or buying stocks and
In processing, storing and pack- bonds, to put up 80 percent or more of
aging, electricity helps a lot of workers construction costs. To attract that kind
get food to you fast and fresh. Powering of money, earnings must be kept at a
their jobs, and yours, re- sufficient level,
quires an adequate sup- F That keeps
ply of electricity. construction go-
Georgia Power ing—to provide
Company must make < power for your job
sure there is always and home,
enough electricity, Electricity
whenever you need it. jcM*"' ' ' 'Sn* means a better
And that takes costly W' K, '*^ e f° r everyone.
....
Georgia Power Company
A citizen wherever we serve 9
little bit too far, Something
Fishy Is Going On.
Johnny Bristol You and I
sounds like a whole lot of
fun—see it sounds like one,
one big love affair, You
and I on M.G.M.
Magic Man never does any
thing wrong, you’re a
miracle, Sweet Rain sings
the song. —A Fungua 111
Productions.
The Emotions say my pa
tience has come to an end.
Think about what it is,
Baby I’m Through— think
about what it is. It’s a
mover on Stax records.
The Moments and the
Whatnuts got together and
recorded a record. They
call it Girls.
As we leave and to give you
peace of mind, pick up on
the latest sounds and you
won’t be sorry, because our
purpose is to turn you on.
And a thought for today, to
maintain an equal place in
society is to be in the know.
When you shop, support
the brands and products
that support YOU. Check it
out.
Peace Be With You
and Love Forever
The Centerpiece
brings the total number of
summer youth hires to more
than 1.3 million since the
Alliance was founded by the
PResident of the United States
in 1968.
Each job involved at least
120 hours of work during the
summer by a disadvantaged
youngster between the ages of
16 and 21 who was paid the
minimum wage, or better.
Richard C. Mottu, Alliance
vice president in charge of the
Youth Program, on loan from
Koppers Company Inc.
reported than more than
25,000 youngsters in the 14 to
16 age group were given jobs
during the summer of 1974
under the “Rent-A-Kid”
program. The Alliance
encourages businessmen to give
needy and
Page 2
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HUACHUCA REUNION is planned for next June 10 14 in celebration of the
Army’s 200th birthday, and in memory of these 1916 10th Cavalry Regiment
members who fought in Mexico against Pancho Villa. They are shown dismantling a
machine-gun emplacement in a tree in Mexico. In addition to the 10th, the 9th
Cavalry, the 24th and 25th Infantry Regiments, and the 92nd and 93rd Infantry
Divisions will play major roles in the reunion which will be held at Fort Huachuca.
Huachuca Begins Troop Search
For 1975 Bicentennial Reunion
FORT HUACHUCA, ARIZ
(NNPA)-A nationwide search
after-school jobs throughout
the year, emphasizing that such
jobs often are necessary to
permit the young person to
stay in school instead of
dropping out.
In all of its job compaigns -
for disadvantaged adults,
Vietnam veterans and
ex-offenders, as well as youth -
the Alliance has found more
than 3 million jobs for the
nation's economically deprived
during the past seven years.
Based in Washington, D.C.
with branches in 135 cities
throughout the United States,
the National Alliance of
Businessmen is staffed by some
4,000 persons, the majority of
whom are business executives
on loan and paid by their
companies for periods ranging
from three months to two
years.
has begun for veterans who
were once stationed here or
who served with Huachuca
units so that they may join in a
reunion here, June 10-14, 1975
in celebration of the U.S.
Army’s Bicentennial.
Among the units expected
to play a major role in the
reunion are the 9th and 10th
Cavalry Regiments, the 24th
and 25th Infrantry Regiments,
and the 92nd and 93rd
Infantry Divisions.
In addition to bringing
former comrades together, the
reunion will offer colorful
pageantry in keeping with the
celebration of the Army’s
200th birthday.
This will include parades and
reviews and the commemora
tion of old Camp Wallen which
served the Army during the
Indian Wars in Territorial days.
Already a number of
General Officers have indicated
intention to attend, and
queries concerning the reunion
are arriving daily in the
Bicentennial Office here at Fort
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Huachuca.
The first Black units
stationed at Fort Hachuca were
the 24th and 25th Infantry
(1892-1899), and the 9th and
1 Oth Cavalry Regiments
(1898-1931).
Although some 185,000
Black soldiers fought with the
Union Army during the Civil
War, and 38,000 of these were
killed in battle, there was
reluctance in some quarters to
employ Black troops in
peacetime during the 19th
century.
The 10th cavalry was a
unique outfit in the annals of
American military history. In
Cuba, it distinguished itself at
Santiago, and in the Philippines
it fought the Moro warriors at
Samar. And it also played an
important role in the famous
“Punitive Expedition” led by
General John J. Pershring in
1916-17 against Mexican
General Pancho Villa.
Subsequent reunion articles
will deal more in dept with the
9th and 10th Cavalry
Regiments and with the
famous 92nd and 93rd
Divisions of World War 11.
The reunion will offer not
only nostalgia for participants
but Bicentennial pageantry,
commemoration of a frontier
Army post nearby
(long-abandoned), parades with
mounted Cavalry in period
uniforms, and tours to historic
places.
Those interested are urged
to contact Dr. Cornelius C.
Smith, Coordinator, at Fort
Huachuca, Arizona
(ACCH-SAC), 85613, area
chairmen: LTC Felix Goodwin,
Room 111, Admin. Bldg.
University of Arizona, Tuscon,
Arizona 85719; LTC M. Clark,
503 E. 27th PL N„ Tulsa,
Oklahoma 74106.
Bell Counted Out
Os School Board Race
A court-supervised second
recount of votes in the Seventh
Ward Board of Education
election Monday night
knocked Verlyn Bell out of the
running for that seat for good
by 13 votes.
James Phillips, originally
certified in second place after a
Nov. 7 recount, will face Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Wooten in a
Jan. 14 runoff for the seat.
The final tally was Phillips,
4,116, Bell, 4,103.
“I’m relieved that it’s over,
though I’m hurting inside and
it’ll catch up to me later,” Bell
said afterwards. “I really
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VFW Post 3887 Presents Flag to A.R. Johnson Junior High School
(L-R) Jr. Vice Commander Robert Evans, Jr. Vice Commander Ben Williams,
Commander Robert Lowry, Asst. Principal Marion Barnes, Student Council
Chairman Willie Lloyd, Mrs. Linda Chivers, Vickie Courtney, Mrs. Goldie Worley,
and Principal William Bryant.
8.
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SI,OOO FOR DENISE
Boy Scout Troop 772 was commended last week by Mayor Lewis A. Newman for its willingness
in the service for others.
The troop raised 51,001.20 for Denise Tuten’s $60,000 operation. The 20-month-old Denise
required a double kidney transplant.
First row left to right: Louis Jones, Michael Black, Thomas Hightower, Earl Hightower, Gerald
Tanksley, Frank McGruder.
Second row: Clarence Hollis Jr., Chairman Inner-City Scouting Program; Eddie Williams,
Scoutmaster Troop 772; Mayor, Lewis A. Newman, Bill Hunter, Inner-City District Scout Executive;
Kenneth Thibodeau, Inner-City Committeeman.
< \ C II I S ■'. PAINS?
W 0 N - I) E R -ME N T
“RUB”
An old Southern formula Proven, Tested and Accepted |g
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U Order now with this coupon and save .45 cents per bottle sf
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■ No delay in shipping except on C. O. D. orders K
M NOTE—We pay all mailing charges
■ W. C. MOZLEY PRODUCTS CO, Inc. I
■ P.O. BOX 6878 I
■ JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI 39212 I
M Please rush mebottles of WON-DER-MENT "RUB" S
mh at 54.50 each. I am enclosing ._CheckMoney order ft
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wanted to win.”
Counts reported on election
night and early the next
morning had showed Bell
leading Phillips by
approximately 58 votes. The
first recount gave Phillips the
victory by only five votes.
Bell sued Phillips just over a
week later. In a Nov. 21
hearing in Thomson, Ga., into
the suit, Stevens postponed a
Nov. 26 runoff between Mrs.
Wooten and Phillips.
At Monday’s hearing in the
Civil Courtroom of the
Augusta-Richmond County
Municipal Building, Stevens
turned down a motion from
Bell’s attorney asking him
either to void the original
election results or order a
manual recount of the votes.
“The performance of the
(computer) equipment has
indicated that it cannot make
an errorless count,” Harrison
said.
Stevens refused to void the
election because “that would
not be fair to the winner, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wooten.” And as for
the idea of a manual recount,
the judge said, that “would be
quite a task.”
“FHA’ERS AT UNIVERSITY
HOSPITAL
FHA’ers of Sand Bar Ferry
Junior High selected as their
in-depth community project
working with children in the
pediatrics ward at University
Hospital. For the month of
November the FHA’ers
entertained the children by
performing a puppet show
entitled “The Big Thanksgiving
Feast.”
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