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A new Pi Xi chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.,
was recently chartered in Nassau, Bahamas. Shown
above is Acting Governor General of the Bahamas
making his welcome statement during the chartering
ceremony.
Aiken gets new doctor
Dr. Lloyd B. Daniels, M.D.,
an obstetrician and
gynecologist has been
appointed to the staff of the
Aiken Community Hospital.
He is also opening an office at
154 Pendleton St. N.W., in
Aiken, S.C.
Jamican-born Dr. Daniels, a
graduate of the Howard
University Medical College,
Washington, D.C., came to
Aiken from the Howard
University Hospital where he
had worked for four years after
his Internship at that hospital.
In 1968 he was awarded Phi
Beta Kappa, and earned Magna
cum Laude in Zoology and
Chemistry for his bachelor’s
degree.
Admiral enlists two
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Rear admiral Arthur M. Wilcox, Commander of the
Naval Reserve Readiness Command Region Seven,
enlisted Dwiggs W. Woodard (center), and Edward Josey
Jr., right, during his recent visit to the Naval and Marine
Corps Reserve Center in Augusta. photo by Frank Bowman
Elected outstanding lady
Lourdes Neely Coleman,
Attorney at Law, was elected
one of the 10 outstanding
Young Women of America for
1977. These young women are
believed to exemplify the
finest and most conscientious
of American women. They
powess exceptional leadership
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Little Miss Voltrina Wiliam
is vying for “Little Miss
Fashionetta” which is
sponsored by the AKA
sorority. The contest will be
held at Augusta College on
November 6, at 7 P.M’
Following the crowning, the
Vogue-Esquire models of
Chicago will be presented in
“The Now Look - 77.”
INVITATION TO BID
A public opening of sealed bids for a food
vendor will be received by the Central Savannah
River Area Nutrition Project, (Title VII of the
Older Americans Act of 1965, as amended) P.O.
Box 2800, Augusta, Georgia 30904 until 12:00
o'clock noon Friday, December 2, 1977.
The vendor will be required to serve 335 meals
per day five (5) days per week within the Central
Savannah River Area and will run from January I,
1978 thru June 30, 1978.
Bidding specifications for meal service may be
obtained at the office of Keven Mack, 2123
Wrightsboro Road, P.O. Box 2800,
Augusta,Georgia 30904.
The program reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
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Dr. Lloyd B. Daniels
and achievement abilities and
make noteworthy
accomplishments and
contributions in their homes,
in their professions or in then
communities.
Every year, acknowledged
leaders in major women’s
organizations, professional and
alumni associations and church
groups from across the nation
are asked to nominate young
women between the ages of 21
and 36 who they feel are
worthy of this recognition.
Lourdes is the daughter of
Clement and the late Frances
Neely of Augusta, Ga. She was
recently appointed to the
National Labor Relations
Board, Washington, D.C.
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Lourdes Coleman
Election for low income
people set for October
Election for Low-Income
Representatives on the CSRA
Economic Opportunity
Authority, Inc., has been
scheduled for October 28.
There are no age, sex or race
restrictions placed on
candidates, however, the
representative must live in the
area he or she represents, and
must be elected by low and
moderate income people.
Candidates must be interested
in the lives, problems and ways
and means of helping the poor.
All candidates are expected
to submit a biographical
OIC hold class
The Augusta Entrepreneurial
Development Training Center
will sponsor a Small Business
Management training program
beginning October 5, and
running through December 8,
at OIC Building.
The purpose of the institute
is to assist minority owners and
managers in strengthening their
capabilities for business
management. Classes will be
held two evenings a week from
7- 10 p.m.
The Augusta Entrepreneurial
Development Training Center
is a service of the newly
formed Opportunities
Development Corporation and
Community Investment
Cooperative. For additional
information, call 724-1262.
F-OB KEY, LOOK
Each of these advertised
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or below the
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the game officially SAVE
when tickets have CANS UPTO ~ . hopp f
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sketch, and candidate
statement certifying their
desire to be candidates in the
upcoming election. Oct. 14, is
the closing date for submitting
the above information.
For further information
interested persons can contact
their nearest Neighborhood
Service Center, Head Start
Center or contact the central
office at 360 Bay St., Augusta,
Ga. (404) 7224)493. Polling
sites will be announced the
first week of October.
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Five generations of the Johnson Ramsey families
celebrated their second annual family reunion at the old
Government House. Pictured above are, seated from left
to right: Ms. Naomi Williams, Morris Jackson, Ms. Eula
Mae Johnson, Ms. Shirlev Jackson, ami Debra Jackson,
standing.
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The \ugusta Area Technical School held its 1977 Commencement Exercises at Paine College, Thursday, last
eek. Over 250 candidates graduated in about 25 technical fields of studv.
Georgia State Senator Thomas F. Allgood (above left) delivered the commencement address. Photos by Frank Bowman
GE helps raise minority
BRIDGEPORT. Ct. - In
1976 one of every 25
baccalaureate degrees in
engineering was earned by an
under- represented minority -a
Black, Puerto Rican American,
Mexican American or Native
American ■ according to the
General Eletric Foundation. In
1971, of 43.000 graduating
engineers in the U.S., only 407
were Black and there was just a
handful representing other
minorities.
The GE Foundation,
established in 1952, allocated
over 54.2 million through last
year for programs to grow
minority engineering
enrollment, and plans to
provide an additional S1
million this year to continue
equal opportunity education
The Augusta News-Review - September 29,1977 -
programs, reported the GEF
Secretary William A. Orme.
According to the
Foundation freshmen minority
engineering enrollments
reached 6,309 in the 1976-77
academic year, an increase of
18% over the previous year.
Enrollments of
under-represented minority
students are expected to reach
6,800 in the coming academic
year, which would be nearly
five times what they were less
than a decade ago, in 1969.
Tiie effort to increase
minority engineering students
in the 10 years coming is aimed
at the figure of 13,500 Blacks,
Hispanics and American
Indians in 1982.
Total undergraduate
enrollment of minorities now
engineers
constitutes about 6% of all
engineering students.
The giant electric
corporation’s trust earmarked
some 53.5 million for program
development at predominantly
Black engineering colleges, and
to support minority programs
at predominantly white
engineering schools.
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