Newspaper Page Text
The Augusta News Review - February 17, 1977
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T.W. Josey Class Os 1966
Make Presentations
On February 10, the 1966
graduating class of the T.W.
Josey High School made two
presentations in culmination of
its ten year class re-union
activities.
The class presented a plaque
to Mr. L.K. Reese, the former
Miss Blocker Vies
For Miss Chocolate City
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MISS HELEN BLOCKER
News-Review Staff Photo by Mike Cai
Miss Helen Blocker, a senior
at Glenn Hills High School, is a
contestant for MISS
CHOCOLATE CITY which will
be held on Sunday February
20, at six o’clock.
This contest is being
sponsored by the Youth Choir
of Williams Memorial C.M.E.
Church for tlie purpose of
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principal, for outstanding
service and dedication to
education.
The class also presented to
Mr. Marion Barnes, the present
prinipal, two large photographs
containing pictures of the ciass
of 1966, tlie first graduating
carrying our some of the
worthwhile projects of the
church.
Others who will be
participating in the contest
include: Miss Jakie Turner,
Butler High School: Miss Julie
Thompkins, Westside High
School; Miss Michell Johnson.
Josey High School; Miss Sophia
Page 2
class of Josey, Mr. L.K. Reese,
the first principal of Josey, and
Dr. T.W. Josey, the person for
whom the school is named.
Presentations were made by
Charles Utley, James Riles and
Carl C. Brown Jr., all members
of the class of 66.
Freeman, Laney High School;
and Misses Alfredia Rodd and
Sandra Smith, Glenn Hills High
School.
The Little Miss Chocolate
City Contestants are: Amy
Cisrow, Sue Jones, Antionette
Smith, Debra Smith, Janelie
Smith, and Michelle Smith.
The Believers, a singing
group, of Thankful Baptist
Church, Blythe, Ga. will also
appear on the program. The
public is cordially invited to
attend.
Sponsors
Talent
Show
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, Inc., of Paine College
will present a talent show on
Wednesday, February 25
beginning at 7:30 p.m.
All persons wishing to enter
the contest should send a post
card to Box 29, Paine College,
Augusta, Ga. 30901, or should
contact Miss C. Price at
722-9286.
Deadline for entering the
contest was February 16.
Proceeds will go toward the
United Negro College Fund
Drive (UNCF).
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Energy Workshop
To Be Held At PC
“Close and seal passages and
openings between unfinished
attics and rooms which are
being heated and cooled.” This
is one of the many eneigy
saving tips wich Paine College’s
Energy Information and
Conservation Workshop will
offer. The second in a series of
four workshops will be held on
Feb. 19 beginning at 9 a.m. in
the Odeum.
This workshop is designed to
provide information regarding
depletion of energy resources
and methods of conservation
to persons who will act as'
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
Celebrates
Finer Womanhood Week
The Eta Theta Zeta Chapter
of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.
will culminate its annual
observance of Finer
Womanhood Week's activities
with a public program, Sunday,
February 27 at the
Gilbert-Lambuth Chapel, Paine
College, Augusta.
In keeping with its national
theme “Greater Commitments!
Greater Involvement! Providing
new approaches to Community
Outreach Services,” the guest
speaker for the occasion will be
Chaplain (Capt.) Betty W.
Pace, U.S. Army, Fort Gordon.
Chaplain Pace is an Atlanta
native, having received her
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
To Celebrate Founder’s Day
The Augusta Chapter of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
will celebrate its “Founder's
Day” on Sunday, Feb. 20,
4:30 p.m. at Gilbert-Lambuth
Chapel on Paine College
campus. The guest speaker will
"Black Journal’’ Examines
Question "War In Africa?’’
On Next Edition
“It is important finally for
Americans - Black and White --
to understand the urgency of
the American state in Africa,”
BLACK JOURNAL host and
executive producer Tony
Brown says on the next edition
of BLACK JOURNAL, “War in
Africa?" ”A race war there
could force Blacks and Whites
to blind racial definitions, and
would undoubtedly have a
catastrophic impact on race
relations in the big cities of
America.”
General Daniel “Chanpie”
James, commander-in-chief of
multipliers to further the
educational process. The role
of tne “multipliers” will be to
assist low income persons to
understand tire international
energy problem and the effects
of use of eneigy resources
upon that problem.
There is no cost to
participants and they will be
awarded one unit of continuing
education credit.
Persons wishing to register
for the workshop may contact
Dr. Muhammed Owais,
assistant professor of Physics.
•• Paine College, Ext. 203/202.
bachelor of arts d egree in
English and French from
Spellman College, her master
of arts degree in guidance and
counseling from Atlanta
University, and a bachelor of
divinity degree from the
Interdenominal Theological
Seminary Atlanta.
Captain Pace is one of the
U.S. Army’s four female
chaplains and is adding new
ideas and concepts to the
chapel program at Fort
Gordon. She is also a member
of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority,
Inc.
The public is invited to
attend this hystoric event.
be Dr. Freddie LangGroomes,
Assistant to the President for
Human Affairs at the Florida
State University, Tallahassee,
Florida.
The public is invited to
attend.
the North American Air
Defense Command; and New
York State Supreme Court
Judge William Booth, chairman
of the American Committee on
Africa, are among the guests on
the next BLACK JOURNAL,
which will evaluate the current
racial strife in the remaining
African countries ruled by
White minority regimes.
Produced by WNET/13,
New York, BLACK
JOURNAL'S “War in Africa?”
will be distributed nationally
by the Public Broadcasting
Service to its member stations
the week of Monday, February
21, (Important: Please check
local PBS station schedules for
correct area broadcast times.)
BLACK JOURNAL is made
possible with the assistance of
a grant from Pepsi-Cola
Company.
Zodiac Pages
For A Day
In Atlanta
Wanda S. Mclntyre,
President of the Zodiac's of
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MRS. ROSA BELL ELLIS
News-Review Sta.’f Photo bv Frank Bowman
Pilgrim Employe Retires
W.S. Homsby Jr., president
of the Pilgrim Health and Life
Insurance Company, recently
announced the retirement of
Mrs. Rosa Bell Ellis.
Mrs. Ellis completed
twenty-five and one half years
of outstanding service.
President Homsby stated as
he presented Mrs. Ellis with a
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On Tuesday, February 22
the Augusta-Richmond County
Public Library will present
JUNGLE CAT OF THE
AMAZON and THESE
STATES: MID ATLANTIC
STATES in its mid-day series,
The World in Films. The films
will be shown in the
auditorium of the main library
at 902 Greene St. beginning at
1:10 p.m. The program is free
and the public is invited to
attend.
Oil paintings by Bill Henry
will be on exhibit in the
auditorium of the
Augusta-Richmond County
Public Library February 19
through March 23.
Saturday, February 26 is
SUPER SATURDAY at the
Greene Street library!
Jack and Jill of
America-Augusta Chapter
announced recently that the
following individuals were
pages for the Richmond
County Delegation on,
Wednesday, Feb. 16; Wanda
Mclntyre, Serena Willaims,
Beverly Myers, Joan Myers,
Angela Gandy, Debra Fryer,
Denetris Lawton, Dedrie
Thompson, Wayne Scott, Mike
Jenkins, Danny Jones, Carl
Whigam, Dominac Mack and
Earl Thurmond.
In addition to the above
club members, three junior
high school students were
invited.
They are Student Council
President. Lisa Landrum - A.R.
Johnson; Student Council
President, Veronica
Broadwater - Tubman Student
Council President, Angela
Cowan - Sand Bar Ferry.
watch and check “that she was
a good employe and he hopes
that her retirement will be
filled with good health and
happiness”.
Mrs. Ellis is a member of St.
Mark United Methodist
Church. She is the mother of
two daughters and one son.
Library
Schedule
Continuing the series of
Saturdays at the Library, the
library puppeteers will present
a puppet show, “Elephant and
Frog Go Courting: An African
Folktale”, in the library
auditorium at 2:30 p.m.
Following the puppet show,
Sunny Ekpo, a native of
Nigeria now a student at Paine
College, will present a program
of African folk songs. Boys and
girls of school age are invited
to attend.
February 23 will be the last
day to view a display of
dollhouse furniture created by
Ellen Smith of North Augusta.
This exhibit may be seen in the
glass cases on the second floor
of the Main Library. All library
exhibits are open to the public
free of charge during regular
library hours.
The final program in the
series, “How Humanists
Approach Public Policy Issues
of Current Concern to the
Citizens of Augusta”, will be
presented by Dr. Edward
Cashin, Professor of History at
Augusta College, who will
discuss “Putting Welfare in
Perspective". This program will
be presented on Monday,
February 21, at 7:30 p.m. in
the auditorium of tlie
Augusta-Richmond County
Public Library, 902 Greene St.
This series which is
co-sponsored by Augusta
College and the Augusta
Regional Library is financially
assisted by a grant from the
National Endowment for the
Humanities through the
Committee for the Humanities
in Georgia, and all programs
are open to the public at no
charge.
Dr. Creighton Peden, of
Augusta College, is the
coordinator for tne series, and
Miss Wanda J. Calhoun,
Director of the Augusta
Regional Library, is the Project
Director.
<Ci
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Oscar McMillan, Jr.
(MAC)
Nursing
Assistants
Graduate
Seven students graduated
recently from the Nursing
Assistants Training Course at
ceremonies held at the Dwight
David Eisenhower Army
Medical Center.
The course, conducted by
the medical center’s
Department of Nursing for
civilians enrolled in the Work
Incentive Program (WIN) of
the Georgia Department of
Labor, is designed to provide
welfare recipients with training
for selfsupporting jobs.
The students 13 weeks of
classroom instruction and
on-the-job training in clinics
and wards at the medical
center under the supervision of
Major John C. Stanfield, First
Lieutenant Linda D. Marx and
Sergeant First Class Jon G.
Haskins.
The honor graduate was
Debra Wilder who made a 92
grade point average. The other
graduates were Emma Daniels,
Robie E. Hobbs, Josephine
Reddick, Ethel M. Simmons,
Rachael Taylor and Vera
Lamb.
The final program in tlie
Black History Festival will be
held at tlie Wallace Branch
Library of the Augusta
Regional Library, 1237
Laney-Walker Blvd., on
Thursday, February 24, from
6:30-9 p.m.
Prior to the showing of films
on Black heritage, Ellis
Johnson will be featured as a
guest soloist at 6:30 p.m. Films
will be shown at 7 p.m. with
discussions following led by
Dr. Julius Scott, President of
Paine College, and Dr. Robert
Cannon, Professor of Black
History, Augusta College.
These programs have been
made possible by a grant from
the National Endowment for
the Humanities through the
Committee for the Humanities
in Georgia and are open to the
public free of charge.
LIBRARY STORY HOURS
Weekly Story Hours for
children are conducted by the
Augusta Library. The program,
which includes a story, a fffih,
and talks about books for
various ages and interests, will
be held at the Maxwell Branch,
1927 Lumpkin Rd., on
Wednesday at 4 p.m.
PROGRAMS FOR
PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN
Programs are planned for
pre-school children who are old
enough to enjoy books. The
“Picture Book Half-Hour” at
the Main Library, 902 Greene
St., will be held on Thursday at
2:30 p.m. A Pre-School Story
Hour will be held at the
Appleby Branch, 2260 Walton
Way, on Wednesday at 3 p.m.
Pre-School Story Hours at the
Wallace Branch, 1237
Laney—Walker Blvd., are
scheduled on Monday through
Friday at 10:30 and 11 a.m.
DIAL-A-STORY
Children may dial 724-8080
at any hour of the day or night
and hear a story or poem read
by a member of the Children’s
Department staff. The program
is sponsored by the Telephone
Pioneers of Augusta and the
Augusta-Richmond County
Public Library.
SATURDAYS AT
THE LIBRARY
Hey, boys and girls of the
CSRA! If you’re old enough to
go to school you’re old enough
to come to “Saturdays At The
Library”. Every Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 at the Main
Library on Greene Street
there’ll be stories - films - book
talks - surprises cause that’s
Super Saturday. Remember
now - save every Saturday for
“Saturdays At The Library”.
★
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