Newspaper Page Text
The Augusta News-Review - June 23, 1977 -
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MASONIC BANQUET Photo by Mike Carr
(L-R) Most Worshipful Grand Master X.L. Neal, Mrs Neal and, banquet speaker.
Grand Master Lornas Gist of South Carolina.
More than 1,500 persons attended the annual Masonic Banquet of the Prince Hall
Grand Lodge F. & A. M. Jurisdiction of Georgia and Prince Hall Grand Chapter
O.E.S. of Georgia.
The banquet was hosted by the Augusta Masonic District last Tuesday at the
Executive House Convention Center.
Anita Jackson
Represents
Augusta
at N. Y.
Science Tour
Anita Jackson was one of
seven delegates from Georgia
attending the Edison Science
Youth Tour in Albany and
Schenectady, New York, June
15-18.
The trip, sponsored by
Georgia Power Co., was one of
the winnings of Anita’s Science
Fair participation in the State
Science Fair at the University
of Georgia in May.
She is the only
representative for the Augusta
Division.
The tour will include visits
to New York Power Pool, the
Museum of Science and
Industry, the General Electric
Research and Development
laboratories. Adirondak
Mountains, a boat trip on Lake
George, and many more sites.
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Page 6
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ANITA JACKSON
Paine accepts new building
Dr. Julius S. Scott Jr.,
president of Paine College,
recently accepted tire keys to
the college’s newly completed
administrative/academic
building. The $2 million
structure, which was orginally
scheduled for completion in
September, passed an official
inspection last week.
Upon accepting the new
structure from the contractors,
Dr. Scott said, “The
completion of this edifice
represents a significant
advancement for the college.
Not only will administrative
functions be centrally located,
and available classroom space
more than doubled, but
facilities will now be available
for expanded community
activities. Equally important,
however, is the effort which
financed the building. Over
5500.000 was raised here in
Augusta from local alumni,
businesses, corporations,
churches, and interested
citizens. This building is
tangible verification of
Augusta’s support of Paine
College.”
By unanimous vote of the
Paine College Board of
Trustees, the building was
named Haygood- Holsey Hall,
honoring Atticus Greene
Haygood, president of Emory
University and a minister of
the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South (now the
United Methodist Church), and
Bishop Lucius H. Holsey of tire
Christian Methodist Episcopal
Church. The conceptualization
of Paine College began with
Bishop Holsey, and with
Haygood’s support, the
founding of Paine was
consummated.
Haygood-Holsey Hall is a
four story, brick structure,
which will house 30 faculty
offices, 27 classrooms and
seminar rooms, a computer
center, and major
administrative offices. This
new building replaces the old
Haygood Hall which was
destroyed by fire in 1968.
New furniture for the
building is now being delivered
and placed The college is
expected to occupy the
structure early in July. Formal
dedication ceremonies are
scheduled for October 15 by
which time the landscaping of
the new structure will also be
completed.
“O1C”
Gont'd from page 1
her trial alleged that she
hampered city operations and
harassed her employes. Miss
Darnell maintained that her
experience at City Hall was one
of her main qualifications for
the mayor's office.
“I know the movers in City
Hall. We've worked together a
long time, and they respect me.
That’s how I was able to get
things done. The name of the
game is results. What the
mayor told me to do. I did it,”
she said.
Asked, “Will you run for
mayor?” Miss Darnell replied,
“Probably. I’ll have an
announcement about that later
this month.”
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in which to apply your skills
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For a convenient appointment
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k Augusta, Georgia 30903 J
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Olin
Q. On a scale of one to 10,
with 10 your running, what are
the chances?
A. Nine.
Q. What about City Council
president?
A. Nine.
Q. In other words, either
one or the other. You’re 99 per
cent certain that you’ll run for
one or the other?
A. Yeah.
Miss Darnell would not say
which race she was leaning
toward. However, when asked
what she thought of Ware as an
opponent, she would only say
that she had been “very
impressed” with him as a
councilman.
Asked if she could win the
mayor’s race. Miss Darnell said
there was “no question about
it.” She said site would be
“shooting for” 90 per cent of
the white vote and 99 per cent
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ford
1225 WALTON WAY 722-5371
of the Black vote.
She would not discuss
details of financing her
campaign. As far as staff
volunteers are concerned, she
said, “We are doing everything
that needs to be done now in
the event that I declare.”
The number one issue in the
campaign, said Miss Darnell,
would be competence. She
claimed that Jackson was
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incompetent in connection
with the “chaos, division and
violence” that accompanied
the municipal strike by th
American Federation of State
County and Municipal
Employes (A FSCME).
She also blamed him for
“the continuing concentration
of Blacks and women in the
low- paid positions in city
government.”