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Miss Saundra Laurietta Stiles
Miss Saundra Laurietta
Stiles, a native Agustan is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel L. Stiles of Savannah,
Ga. and granddaughter of Mrs.
Orietta L. Garvin Jones of
Augusta.
Mrs. Sties has just received
her Master’s degree in
Community Health from Long
Island University, Richard L.
Conolly, Brooklyn Center,
Brooklyn, N.Y., with a 3.83
average. She has been accepted
in the New York University
Graduate School of Public
Administration combined
doctorate program DRA,
where she hopes to receive her
Ph.D. in addition to a degree in
law.
Miss Stiles finished the
Book Review At
Wallace Branch Library
On Tuesday Augut 6 at 6
p.m., Lt. Johnson of the
Augusta Police Department
will present a book review at
the Wallace Branch Library.
This will be the third in the
series of reviews this summer.
The book to be reviewed is
REPORT FROM IRON
MOUNTAIN ON THE
POSSIBILITY &
DESIRABILITY OF PEACE.
Here follows a general
overview of this book:
REPORT FROM IRON
MOUNTAIN purports to be a
secret government report
leaked to political analyst
Leonard Lewin. According to
the introduction, (a group of
fifthteen men, including social
scientist, natural scientist,
mathematicians, an
industrialist, and a literary
critic) were summoned...to a
secluded place in New York
State in 1963 to plan how the
U.S. would deal with condition
of ‘permanent peace.’
Through advance techniques
of research, the ‘Report’
explores the functions of war;
the direct implication it has for
the national economy; and
some of the likely substitutes
for war.
This book should be of
interest to all poor and
oppressed people, particularly
Black people because of the
consideration it gives to
advance forms of slavery, and
development of ‘unarmed
forces’ to replace the functions
of war.
In its conclusion, after two
and a half years of study, the
‘Report’ reverts that America
can not yet do without war
because there are no
substitutes for it. Also in the
conclusion the Report looks at
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seventh grade at Silas X. Floyd
Elmentary School under the
tutorage of her aunt Miss Laura
L. Garvin; her high school
training from Sol Johnson in
Savannah, Ga. and received her
BS degree from Fisk University
in Nashville, Tenn, with
honors.
Her thesis “Legislative
History of Nursing Homes”, a
masters field project,
submitted to the faculty of the
Department of Community
Health and Health
Administration of Long Island
University was accepted by the
school’s library to be published
in book form later.
Miss Styles is at present
Director of Recreation at the
Harlem Hospital Center School
of Nursing in New York City.
replacement of war such as
ritualized “blood games”,
sophisticated forms of slavery
or deliberate ‘gross pollution of
the environment’.
Since non of these measures
would adequately substitute
for war’s ability to totally
marshall the energies, the study
group recommends the
establishment of a permanent
War/Peace Research Agency.
This book should be read
and/or discussed by people
generally interested in the
direction in which this society
is going. The public is cordially
invited to attend this review of
a timely book.
Randy Gunter
1320 Cherry Avenue
Helena Thompson
Receives Degree
Mrs. Helena Thompson
recently received the masters
degree in education from
South Carolina State.
Mrs. Thompson is a graduate
of Clark College and has
worked at Paine College where
she is assistant registrar for 12
years.
Support The
Concerned Mothers Club
SEND YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO:
P. 0. BOX 5098
AUGUSTA, GA. 30906
PHONE: 724-6862
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SKI Photo by
THE MEALING FAMILY AT RENI ION
The first family reunion of the late Sam and Rosa Garrett was held Jul' I at the Holiday Inn in Aiken. S.C.
There were members of the family from New York, New Jersey, Washington, D.G. and Maryland present.
Other relatives included the Lanhams, Merriweathers, Tynes, Gilchrists and Johnsons.
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Fellow actor Tom Murray, a native of Newark, New Jersey, was instrumental in
Mayor Kenneth Gibson’s declaring the recent “Esther Rolle Day in that city. I lie
star of “Good Times” is shown here with Mayor Gibson and Tom Murray in the
Mayor’s office in Newark City Hall.
Miss Hibler Vacations In
Atlantic City
Miss W.J. Hibler has
returned home after
vacationing several days in
Atlantic City. While there she
was the house guest of Mr. and
Em
Miss W.J. Hibler
Mrs. W. King Mclntost of 1115
N. Ohio Aven.
Miss Hibler was invited to be
the special guest of the
Mclntoshes for the Asure
Temple No. 38 Shriners
Annual Potentate’s Formal Ball
that was held on July 12th at
Atlantic City Convention Hall
Ballroom. This was a grand
affair with approximately three
thousand persons attending.
Miss Hibler and Mrs. Mclntosh
SEWING
MACHINE'S
HERLONG'S FABRICS
JOHN ANO THCOV HKHLONG
3801 WASHINGTON Rom:
UO-L 863-7393
Sales, Service and Repairs
were recipients of a beautiful
white orchid from Mrs.
Magnolia Walker to wear for
the occasion.
Other affairs honoring Miss
Hibler were a bridge and
pinochle party at the home of
the Mclntoshes. Those sharing
the hospitality with the
honoree were Mrs. Sue
Eveleigh, Mrs. Anna Smith,
Mrs. Mildred Dart, Mrs.
Magnolia Walker, Mrs. Helen
Hoxter, Mrs. Edith Dickerson,
Mrs. Isabelle Scott, Mrs. Amaza
Lockett, Mrs. Mattie Hester,
Mrs. Lelia Carr and Mrs. Nora
We Doze But Never
Close - 24-Hour
Service
Jack
Dempsey
PROFESSIONAL
BONDSMAN
Office Phone 724-1204
118 Ninth St.
ENTER TODAY CALL: 793-5617
FREE - BABY JACK POT
WIN $25.00
THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE TO YOU
We will come into your home by appointment and take a free photo of your
baby and enter it in our Weekly Photo Jack Pot. The winning baby's photo
will be published in the Augusta News-Review newspaper the following week.
We will use the social security number of the baby's mother or guardian in
our public drawing. This number will represent your baby. The number that
is drawn will be placed in or near this advertisement in the News-Review
newspaper. In order to win, the mother or guardian must find his number
and contact Stewart's Photo Call on or before the next publishing date,
793-5617 Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Limited up to five years of age. This week's drawing will be held at Allen
Homes, 1130 Peters Rd., with WRDW's Block Party, on July 31 from 5-7
p.m. sponsored by Club 56 on Hwy. 56 approximately two blocks south of
Tobacco Road.
One News-Review newspaper will be posted at the location of drawing for
use of those who enter our Free Baby Jack Pot, although the News-Review
newspaper are available for purchase at various businesses throughout the
CSRA. Children of persons who are participating in conducting this Jack Pot
are not eligible to draw nor be a winner.
Thompson. A delicious lunch
was served and prizes were
awarded. The honoree received
several beautiful gifts from
friends attending and the
hostess.
Another enjoyable occasion
was a dinner at the home of
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Williams,
cousin of Mr. Mclntosh. Later
in the evening we were the
guest of Rev. & Mrs. John H.
Hester, a past Imperial
Potentate and Freeholder of
Atlantic County and Mrs.
Hester is a retired Art teacher
of Atlantic City public schools.
A delicious repast was served
and several organ selections
ERVIN CLACK, JR.
\ SPECIAL ELECTION
" AUGUST 5, 1975
4 a MAN WHO WILL GIVE
' EQUAL REPRESENTATION
MF TO ALL CITIZENS.
IK PUNCH NO. 2
CLERK OF
A.'V JEMi SUPERIOR COURT
were played by Rev. Hester.
On Sunday Miss Hibler with
the Mclntoshes worshipped at
Margate Community Church in
Margate, N.J. Later in the
evening Mr. Mclntosh took
them to dinner at Russlers
Steak House and then for a
pleasant drive around parts of
Atlantic City and outer areas.
A very gala affair was when
Mrs. Sue Eveieigh and her sister
Mrs. Anna Smith, both retired
teachers of Atlantic City public
schools honored Miss Hibler
with a trip to The Old Village
in the Historic Towne of
Smithville. Sharing this
occasion with the honoree
were Mr. and Mrs. Mclntosh
and a friend from New York
City. A three hour tour was
enjoyed viewing old buildings,
stores, post office, school
house and witnessing
demonstrations of how various
activities were performed in
the early days. After enjoying a
puppet show by the lake where
an old pirate ship rested in the
water, the honoree and guests
were taken to the Historic
Smithville Inn for lunch.
Climaxing the various affairs
honoring Miss Hibler was
dinner at the beautiful home of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Walker
on N. Michigan Avenue. The
Walkers are formerly of
Georgia but have lived in
Atlantic City for a long
number of years. Sharing the
hospitality with the honoree
were the Mclntoshes.
All in all Miss Hibler reports
a most enjoyable stay and is
now looking forward to a visit
on the Gulf Coast in the near
future. She values her
retirement after fifty years of
teaching a great blessing now
that she is able to enjoy some
of the things she did not have
time to do while teaching.
The Augusta News-Review - July 31, 1975,
Hubby - Wife
Receive Graduate Degrees
Sherman Ruben Hickson,
Sr., 25, last month received the
degree of Dr. of Dental Surgery
at the 100th commencement
of Meharry Medical College
School of Dentistry.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Glover M. Hickson, Jr. of 674
Camellia St. in Aiken, S.C’
A graduate of Martha
Schofield High School; he
earned the B.S. degree, in
professional chemistry from
South Carolina State College in
1971.
He is married to the former
Eavon Holloway of Saluda,
S.C. and they have a
three-year-old son.
Eavon is a graduate of
Saluda High School. She
received the B.A. degree in
English, May 1974, from Fisk
University, Nashville. She is a
member of Lambda lota Tau
English Honor Society and
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. In
May, she received the M.A.
degree in education from
George Peabody College, she
has done further study at
Trevecca College and
Tennessee State College.
Dr. Hickson’s activities
include Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity, Inc Ewell-Neil
Dental Society, SADA, U.S.
Army Health Professions
Scholarship Program,
Externship, Letterman General
Hospital Presidio of San
Francisco, California, 1974.
His career interest is
periodontics.
He also received the
Dentsply International
Company Award. It is awarded
to the outstanding senior for
completing the undergraduate
course in complete denture
prosthesis with distinction.
Also he was presented a
certificate from the American
Dental Association Council of
National Board of Dental
Examination, the Tennessee
WHY YOUR ELECTRIC
BILL IS RISING. ——
Straight Talk from IK. r™
Bob Scherer
President ■■’Tp
Georgia Power Company /
I have received a good deal of response to
my request for your questions and sug
gestions on how we can better meet our
obligation to serve your electrical needs.
Some letters have been critical, but all
have been helpful to me in learning more
about what our customers think and what
concerns them about their electric service.
Possibly the most asked question is
"Why has my electric bill increased
so much?”
That’s a fair and basic question.
Despite conservation efforts, many peo
ple are simply using more electricity than
in past years. But the real answer is that
all of the costs of providing your electric
service have risen sharply and—like any
other manufacturer of a product or ser
vice—the price of our service must meet
all those costs of doing business.
The chart below shows some examples
of how the costs of manufacturing elec
tricity have risen.
Although cost of service is a subject of
concern, I’m glad that reliability of ser
vice has not been questioned in the letters
I have received. That’s because Georgia
Power people have been dedicated to pro
viding dependable electric service in the
past as well as today. And 1 am proud of
the job they are doing!
If you have questions or suggestions
on how we can better provide for your
future electrical needs, I would like to
hear from you.
Write
Bob Scherer
P.O. Box 4599
Atlanta, Georgia 30302
1970 1975
Coal (avq. price per ton
purchased).. 7 $ 8.90 $22.06
Conventional generating
plant, per kilowatt 118.31 152.27
Nuclear generating plant,
per kilowatt..... T 228.00 472.84
Wooden poles, 40' _
for distribution 45.23 98.40
Wooden poles, 75’ for
transmission 233.10 582.00
Transformers, 25 kva
overhead distribution . . 225.00 286.06
Aluminum conductor,
per 100 lbs 42.93 66.91
Georgia Power Company
a citizen whenever we serve 9
State Dental Board of Dental
Examination and the South
Carolina Association Council
of State Board of Dental
Examination of evidence of
having passed these
examinations.
He was commissioned First
Lieutenant in the army where
he will do dental work for the
next few years. He and his
family are presently at Fort
Riley, Kansas.
Student’s
Poem
Published
Virlyn Miller, fifth grade
student at St.
Mary's-on-th-Hill, recently hadl
her poem “Poems Are”
published in the
August-September issue of
Ebony Jr.
In addition to writing poems,
Virlyn attends Springfield
Baptist Church, ballet classes,
takes piano lessons and is a
member of Jack and Jill of
America, Inc.
She is the ten-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Augustus Miller.
POEMS ARE ...
Poems are happy,
Poems are sad,
Poems are lovely and
poems are glad.
People read poems everyday.
Some people like them
in everyway.
Do you like poems?
I sure do.
If you read this one,
you will too. _
advert is] nig
Pays! hl
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