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The Augusta News-Review - June 12, 1975 - m w ■ 08 BsHHbHW'’?- f \ otsSz-; i<■ I zr ■'• "w A \ Jr « I M v .■• ? . Br ’al I : R< A H B i ■ al i lEJ < k EMStr ■ ■"j _ . Photos by Michael Carr T.W. Josey High School honored departing faculty and staff members last week. Principal L.K. Reese (L) presents floral arrangement to Mrs. Audrey Bryant who will be assistant principal at C.T. Walker Elementary next year. A SSO bill was presented to Mr. Gus McDaniel who is retiring after 15 years. Miss Bernice Tillman (bottom left) presents silver tray to Mrs. Flora Perkins who is retiring after 26 years. Mayor Receives Key To City vj BB Shirley Jones and Mayor Newman Feed-A-Kid Program Begins Feed-A-Kid, a U.S. Department of Agriculture summer lunch program for children sponsored locally by a* 1 PONTIAC MASTER * 11th at TELFAIR ■ ' WAfVBVBWAf Jay Bell, Manager James Gordon, Program Director Ik ■■ Boger Jones, Mews Director WF RADIO 1480 khz “Augusta’s Only 24 Hour Soul Sound” 1 HAPPY SOUND D.J.'S /// /n \\ WEEK-DAYS - /X // U UiL v IR s 9 Kool G/8 p.m. -12 midnight w 1 // Jody B/6a.m. - 10 a.m. Jocco Lane/3 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. I! i > K' S '" Sonny Soul u Rev. Bussey /jSI 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. a a,rn ‘ * ® a - m - Gospel The Lovemaster/12 midnight-4 a.m. WEEKENDS < /JT Ik 1 James Elam Howard Wade 7 p.m.-l 2 midnight. Sun. I \J> kJ /I 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat. Kenny Green f I 2 p.m. til 7 p.m. Sun 12 midnight - 4 a.m., Sun. V Billy Gene/6 a.m. - 10a.m. HAPPY SOUND RADIO Josey Honors Faculty Staffers Fashion designer and model Shirley Jones presents Augusta Mayor Lewis A. Newman with a Key to the City of Atlantic City, N.J. Mrs. Jones, who was in Atlantic City last week representing the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and working with the Miss America Pageant presented the award to Newman. Also on hand for the presentation were Mrs. Jones’ local Alpha sponsors Y.N. Myers Sr., Henry Brigham and past president Harvey Johnson. the CSRA Economic Opportunity Authority, began June 9 at 56 sites in eight CSRA counties. Page 2 filß ' - KISS SPY RE fl j| / ■ » I * * J SsSSTf g FtKEf i ITKw. " H| gb J 'u R > *R J i The program is designed to provide nutritional lunches for children up to twenty-one years of age who receive free or reduced lunches during the school year. Feed-A-Kid operates in conjunction with organized youth activities, including programs at some recreation sites, community centers and housing projects. Miss Josie Wills was listed as Janie Wills in last week’s story regarding the crowning of Miss Alpha. We regret the error. Business Admissions Test The Admissions Test for Graduate Study in Business (ATGSB), required by more than 330 graduate schools or divisions, will be offered at Augusta College on July 12. The closing date for advance registration for the test is June 20. MCG Gets $960,000 For Breast Cancer Research The National Cancer Institute has awarded the Medical College of Georgia a $960,000, four-year grant for breast cancer research bringing total federal cancer research funding at MCG to nearly $1.3 million. Minority Students Participate In Health Science Project Forty high school and college students from across the Southeast will participate in a special health science project at the Medical College of Georgia this summer. The 1975 Health Science Project for Minority Students began June 9, and will continue for two months. For the sixth time in as many years, MCG in cooperation with Augusta College and Paine College, will conduct the program to help prepare and counsel minority and under-priviledged students for training in health professions. “There are four major objectives for our program,” according to James C. Carter, associate director for Minority Students Affairs at MCG. “We are attempting to improve student knowledge of biological phenomena pertinent to human health and disease; to familiarize students with educational opportunities Paine College Receives $145,000 From HEW Georgia Senators Herman Talmadge and Sam Nunn announced this week a grant of $145,000 from the U.S. Department of Health Education and Welfare, Office of Education, to Paine College. The Title HI funds will be used to continue a number of programs of the College. A portion of the money has been earmarked to strengthen the Counseling, Testing, and Research Center, designed to serve as the major source of personal counseling for students. The Center will also provide resting and research services. Another portion of the grant will augment existing funds for faculty development. This program will increase the percentage of faculty with terminal degrees by offering academic year grants for graduate study and increase the competencies of current faculty in certain specialized areas by offering grants for summer study. The faculty development will also increase participation in professional meetings and involve a distinguished Professor Emeritus in improving the development of the social science faculty and program. The Title 111 grant will aid in expansion of the Business Administration Department by making it possible to add three full-time and three part-time faculty members to complement the present faculty. Also, a library collection in the area of business administration will be developed along with a laboratory and promotional SAND BAR PLAZA 200 BLOCK OF SAND BAR FERRY ROAD TRIF-TEE SUPER MARKET Sj GROCERIES - MEATS - BEVERAGES JOHNSON'S LAUNDERMAT "‘" : f NEWLY OPENED - ACL MODERN EQUIPMENT BLACKMON'S BARBER SHOP M >' HAIRCUTS - HAIRSTYLES - BLOW-OUTS Os AUGUSTA, GEORGIA W; Support The Concerned Mothers Club SEND YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO: P. O. BOX 5098 AUGUSTA, GA. 30906 PHONE: 724-6862 Held Over By Popular Demand. Graduation Saving* Sale Save 10-50% On Entire Stock fJTlcris Shop, inc. “Shop Where The Celebrities Shop" 404/724-0914 • 973 BROAD ST. MEw K KT-wTOI iMI ts; i _ Jit ..rrw Photo by Michael Carr Shown above are honor student members of this year’s seventh grade class. They are (1 to r) Rickey Johnson, Antonia Moore, Linda Whitehead, Sallye Scott, Jacqueline Sims, Linda Jackson, Sharon Diggs, John Kemper, Yvonne Archie, Carla Dent, Bonita Mack, Michael Reeves, Carl Jordan and James L. Starks, principal. at MCG; to assist students in identifying their specific career goals; and to enhance prospects for admission to educational programs here and at other colleges.” The program is funded by a grant from the National Institute of Health. materials. The remaining portions of the grant will be utilized in the expansion of the recruitment and admissions office, the Freshman Studies Program, and the Institutional Research Office. “EXTENSION” Continued From Pg. 1 experienced many of the same discriminatory acts aimed at Blacks - would be guaranteed protection for their voting rights. This applies to areas throughout the nation where there are large concentrations of these “language minority” citizens. The areas would re quired to print ballots and other election materials in two languages. Areas where there has been severe discrimination, such as outright intimidation and laws designed to dilute minority voting power, would be subject to the remedies now available to Blacks in the seven southern states. 4 Private citizens would be authorized to file suits in federal courts against violations of their voting rights. If such a suit is successful, the court could apply the Voting Rights Act’s remedies and award attorney’s fees to the complaining citizen. Congressman Andrew Young (D. Ga.) noted that the bill has strong opposition in the Senate and suggested that citiznes may contact their Senators, urging them to vote for the House-passed legislation and not to approve any weakening amendments. All Senators may be reached by writing to them at the United States Senate, Washington, D.C. 20510. Honors Day At Hornsby 4Kn»Rr * giSo iSBB/wW'' t i-I* 4 < /Js XTty ■lip W i II *• ffl 1 7 C ' a Photo by Michael Carr Linda Jackson (r) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson of 524 Gwinnett St. Ext. receives the annual L Betty Tindell Award as Hornsby’s outstanding student. The award was presented by Mrs. Tindall, a former Hornsby teacher. Con Artists Take Victim At K-Mart Two slim flam artists took a victim for $4,000.00. Miss Ann L. Streeter stated that she was in the K-Mart flower shop when a young female approached her and started up a conversation. She stated that the young lady became very friendly and offered to help her take her flowers to her car. While the two women were walking toward tLe car, another young lady approached them with an envelope in her hand and asked if either had dropped the envelope in the store. Both replied that they had not and then the lady with the envelope opened it. Miss Streeter said that she and the other lady were led to believe that there was $31,000.00 in bills and a SIO,OOO negotiable bond in it. The lady with the envelope stated that she worked for a bank as a messenger and that she would go to the bank to see if anyone had lost the money. The ladies agreed to wait for her until she returned from the bank. When she did, she told them that she had talked with the president of the bank and had shown him the money. She reported that the bank president told her it was gambling money and that it was a familiar practice for a gambler to drop money and have a pick up man come Good Neighbor Hedges Peeping Tom An Augusta woman received a call from a neighbor that a peeping tom was standing at her house looking inside. She called the sheriff’s department and while she was waiting for the deputies to arrive the peeping tom ripped immediately behind him jb picking it up. The president wanted to take the money and put it in a bank deposit box for safe keeping; and said that he would pay each of them a $9,000 dollar reward for turning the money in. The female with the envelope offered to handle the transaction for the group so that the others would not have to take any risks. This lady suggested that the others put $6,000.00 each in a kitty as a gesture of good faith and honesty. The slim flam artist led the others to believe that she had withdrawn $6,000 dollars from her bank account for them to hold as good faith money and to show that she was honest. All three agreed to the arrangement and left for the First National Bank where Miss Streeter after realizing she had made a mistake in her account withdrew $4,000, receiving the money in small bills. The three women then decided to eat lunch at McDonalds before sending the bank messenger for the reward money. They ate lunch, then the woman with the envelope full of their money went to get another hamburger, but never returned. The other friendly female then went to look for the one who left, leaving the victim $4,000 poorer never to see her money again. off the screen to the window. As the man was about-ready to make his bold entrance, a police car arrived saving Miss Watkins from a less than happy fate and causing the intruder to dive into a bunch of hedges.