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Little Miss Bluette
Crowned
Little Miss Kwanda Reid was
crowned “Little Miss Bluette”
Sunday at the fourth
Blue-Revue of the Eta Theta
Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority, Inc.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Reid. She was
sponsored by Betty Bryant,
Jaunita Hollis, Queenie Lawton
and Rubena Kemn.
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Kwanda Reid
Photo by Stan Raines
Proceeds from the
Blue-Revue, held at A.R.
Johnson Junior High School,
go scholarships and to
Sisters Team Up
To Turn On Students
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Mrs. Marie Hopson Dixon and Mrs. Ellen Douglas
Mrs. Ellen Douglas and Mrs.
Marie Hopson Dixon are the
youngest and oldest children of
the late Rev. S.D. Hopson and
Mrs. Franzena Hopson who
resides in Millen.
Both have distinguished
themselves in their respective
teaching careers. Mrs. Dixon
who taught English for more
than 50 years in the public
shcools and at Albany State
College, was the first Black in
Georgia to be named Teacher
of the Year.
Mrs. Douglas was the first
“AFFECTION” Continued from Page 2
mutal agreement.
“Have faith and realize the
bliss of anticipatory patience.
Love to the fullest today and
expect even better in the
future, since a positive attitude
is contagious.”
And the book is not without
humor, which Dr. Kelly sees as
a strong defense against
bordeom and dissension. Take
his comparison of lovers, for
example.
“Some lovers are like
wheelbarrows -- no good unless
pushed,” he said.
“Some lovers are like kites -
if you don’t keep a string on
them they will fly away. Some
lovers are like footballs - you
can’t tell which way they are
going to bounce, and some are
like balloons-full of wind and
likely to blow up unless
SAND BAR PLAZA
200 BLOCK OF SAND BAR FERRY ROAD
THRIF-TEE HYDER'S BLACKMON'S
SUPER LAUNDORMAT BARBER SHOP
MARKET
GROCERIES NEWLY OPENED HAIRCUTS
MEATS ALL MODERN HAIRSTYLES
BEVERAGES EQUIPMENT BLOW-OUTS
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“feather” the Stork’s Nest, t
spokesperson said.
Other participants placed as
follows:
Second place: Little Mis
Crystal Pickett, daughter o
Mr. and Mrs. John Pickett
Sponsors: Shirley Bell, Mary
Bright, Georgia Curtis and
Betty Walker.
Third place: Little Miss
Carla Suber, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Suber.
Sponsors: Geneva Givson,
Hattie Lowry, Janie Millsaps
and Elsie Wingfield.
Fourth place- Little Miss
Charvette Rucker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rucker.
Sponsors: Harriet Green,
Arvella Robinson, Julia Taylor
and Alvilda Tucker.
Fifth place: Little Miss
Kenda Janine Stallings,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Stallings. Sponsors:
Licille Mance, Audrey Thomas,
Deßena Thomas and Thelma
Williams.
Sixth place: Little Miss
Antoinette Goodwin, daughter
of Mrs. Sadie Young. Sponsors:
Jaunita Greene, Carrie
Johnson, Bernice Sanders and
Marguerite Terrell.
Betty P. Bryant is basileus,
Georgia A. Curtis, chairwoman
of the the Fund Raising
Committee and Shirley Bell,
Grammateus.
The revue featured a
talent show consisting of
music, dance, and
“Bicentennial” reading.
Talent show participants
were Lisa Dunn, Claudette
Johnson, Beverly Myers, Rance
Curtiss 111, Mrs. Edna McKie,
Mark Jenkins, Jaunita Greene,
and Cecelia Williams.
music major to graduate from
Fort Valley State College.
They blended their talents
last week when Mrs Dixon
visited her sister’s Music
Appreciation class last week at
Paine College and gave a
literary interpretation of John
Milton’s sonnet “On His
Blindness”.
Their brother, Brannen
Hopson, was cited in the April
10 issue of the Pittsburg
Courrier for his outstanding
accomplishments in the area of
business
handled carefully. Which are
you?”
The book is published by
Dorrance and Company in
Philadelphia.
Dr. Kelly has been married
for 26 years to the former
Bonnie “Brandy” Brown,
whom he met as an
undergraduate at Kearney
State College in Nebraska.
They have four daughters. He
holds a master’s and doctorate
from the University of
Northern Colorado. In 1969. he
became Callaway Professor of
Special Education at VSC. He
is the author of another book.
“A Dictionary of Exceptional
Children”.
This summer, the Kelly’s
plan to teach a VSC non-credit
course based on the book.
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More black people
have voted for Jimmy Carter
in the Democratic primaries than
for all the other candidates
combined.
On April 13th, the
Rev. Martin Luther King,Sr.
told why:
MU- i ’ . .
I know a man I can trust, blacks And he gave my son, Martin Luther King, Jr.,
can trust and all Americans can an honored place in the Georgia State Capitol—
trust as their President —that man against a lot of opposition.
is Jimmy Carter. These are the things that tell me what is in Jimmy
Jimmy, 1 was with you when you started your long Carter s mind and in his heart,
journey, I’m with you now, X es ’ ,^ rter
and I’m going to be with has been with black
you when you’re in the A ~ people when it wasn t easy
White House. ¥ f ? for him. And we re with
Jimmy Carter has > Jimmy Carter even when
been for equal justice a • the road to the White
when it wasn’t an easy House has a small bump
thing to be for in south *t. ortwo , ,n lt 1 Nothing
Georgia. He was for equal I is worth achieving in life
rights long before it was a ™ a B comes without some
popular thing to support ||B| hardship —but that hard-
—and long before he ... ship will make Jimmy
entered the political arena. I/ - '*Z jL Sf B. Carter an even greater
Jimmy Carter spoke I President. It is wrong to
out in favor of integrating ISf J um P°n a man forthe slip
his rural southern church s WI Yx 0 a t° n 9 ue that everyone
many, many years ago. He A s no^ /s es 9. ot re P re s ent
and his family had to with-l Bk • w I his thinking. I know where
stand a fierce economic boycott because they Jimmy Carter stands and has always stood because
refused to join the White Citizens Council, which I’ve been right here to watch him—and so do black
almost drove him out of business. His daughter has Americans.
always gone to integrated public schools. During your race for President you have told the
When he was Governor of Georgia, the first American people about things that unite us, not
public speech Jimmy Carter made said that the ‘time that divide us; about the things we can do together,
for discrimination is over. And he proved he meant That s why you re winning support from all
what he said. He appointed blacks to judgeships and Americans, black and white,
other important positions.He supported social You, better than anyone, understand the problems
programs to help the poor and disadvantaged. He of black and white Americans —and
desegregated the Georgia Real Estate Commission they believe in you, now more than ever.
and pushed for and succeeded in having passed God bless you Jimmy Carter and
Georgia’s first fair housing law. speed on your way to the White House.
You can make the difference in Georgia.
Vote for JIMMY CARTER in the Democratic
Presidential Primaiy May 4.
Paid for by the Jimmy Carter PreMden.:* Crr-. • m Committee R.J I /. T-.-.- -• PO F-n 1976. Atlanta Georgia 30301
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JACK AND JILL TEENS PROVIDE EASTER EGGS
The Jack and Jill Teens recently provided Easter Eggs to children visiting the
Hyde Park Recreation Center located on Golden Rod Street. Receiving the Easter
Eggs for the center was Mrs. Irene Sapp, project developer.
Teenagers responsible for dyeing the eggs were Deborah Fryer, Angela Gandy,
Danny Jones, Denetrious Law-ton, Wayne Scott, and Donna Wilds. Photo by sun Raines
The Augusta News-Review - April 29,1976
Page 5