Newspaper Page Text
The Augusta News-Review (USPS 887 820) - June 23, 1979
© A
Hl \
t" j|L i
Hk - : irwWML
. gpff
CITED FOR EXCELLENCE - (left to right) Marty Wilkes, winner of the Babcock
& Wilcox Basketball Award, displays trophy to Glenn Hills principal John Strelec as
Coach Gusner Cannon receives plaque designated for school use.
Wilkes wins Babcock award
Marty Wilkes, a basketball
standout at Glenn Hills High
School, was named the winner
of the Babcock & Wilcox
“Excellence in Basketball”
Award. The award, plus several
others in various sports, were
presented recently at a banquet
sponsored by the West Augusta
Can you wear your bell-boy jacket with a bustle-back or surplice?
By Been Buchanan
Since the dawn of civilization the
matter of discussion, wearing and
observation of female dress and fashions
have been upmost in conversation among
people and all nations. Today, in the
modem world this continues. One might
also note it is a multi-billion dollar
business. Fashion, however, has its own
vocabulary. Let’s sit back and read
Raymonde Alexander’s widely-read
feature in the Atlanta Constitution:
Fashion has its own vocabulary, words
which have popped in and out of usage as
styles came and went through history.
Here are the meanings of some words
you are likely to have heard, with
pronunciations for the difficult ones:
BUSTLE-BACK,(bus-sel) - having
exaggerated fullness at back of skirt,
usually directly below the waistline.
(18th c.; origin unknown).
BANGLE - ornamental circlet worn as
a type of bracelet. (Hindi bangri glass
bracelet).
BELLOBOY JACKET - short fitted
jacket to top of the hips.
BELLOWS POCKET -a pocket that
can expand
BOUCLE -- (boo-clay) - woven or
knitted so that surface has looped or
knotted appearance. (F., buckled,
curled).
BUN -- roll or coiled knot of hair on
any part of the head (Origin unknown).
CHEMISE (shem-meez) - dress hanging
straight from the shoulders. (F., camisia
shirt).
CHIGNON (she-nyaw) - knot or twist
of hair natural or artificial, worn at back
of head, low or high (F., nape of neck).
FEDORA (fe-doe-ra) - low felt hat
Cratic completes training
FORT KNOX, Ky. - Spec. 4
Carl S. Cratic of Augusta,
recently completed training as
an armor crewman under the
One Station Unit Training
(OSUT) program at Fort Knox,
Ky.
OSUT is a 13-week period
which combines basic combat
training with advanced
individual training.
During the training, students
learn the duties of a tank
crewman, including the firing
of the tank’s armament and
small weapons. They also
receive instruction in field
5 Blossom House International
M 1816 Wrightsboro Rd.
jK ,0 * CvLb occasions w
j| 738-1439 A
Hill’s Food Store
FREE With Ad And
5 lb. Bag Sugar tio.ooGro. Order
1232 Wrightsboro Rd.
Rotary Club and the American
Cancer Society.
Wilkes averaged 24.3 points
per game and scored more than
1,000 in a two year high school
career. He received a trophy
and a plaque. The trophy will
be his to keep and the plaque,
with lengthwise crease in crown, soft
medium brim, (worn chiefly by men,
adapted according to fashion for women).
FRENCH ROLL - hairdo usually
without parting and smooth in front with
hair ends in vertical roll down the center
back
FLANGE SHOULDER - shoulder with
plait extended over the sleeve top.
(Plait-variant of pleat. (17th c., perhaps
from flange, to widen out).
HALTER -- sleeveless, fitted blouse
with low cut back hanging from neck.
PEAU DE SOIE (po-de-swah) -- firm,
soft durable silk in twill weave and dull
satin-like finish. (F., silk of skin).
MIDDY -- loose, unbelted blouse
hip-length blouse with sailor collar,
(colloquial for midshipman).
SAILOR COLLAR - collar with square
back ans v-front.
PAGEBOY - long bob, with hair worn
almost straight except for slight curl
under at the ends.
SAILOR HAT -- hat with flat crown
and brim.
SHAWL COLLAR - collar with revers
cut in one, without notch, (probably
from Shaliat in India).
REVERS (re veers) - wide, shaped
lapel or lapel used on coat, suit or dress.
(F., reverse).
SHOULDERPAD - shaped pad used to
raise or extend the shoulder line.
SHOULDER-PUFF SLEEVE - long
sleeve having puff or fullness at shoulder,
but fitted from there to the wrist.
PEG - TOP SKIRT - skirt with deep
pleats from waistline to hip, narrowing to
the knee.
BALLOON SLEEVE - sleeve cut with
radio operations, map reading
and tank maintenance and
repair.
say
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
with a cake from
SUNSHINE BAKERY
1209 Broad St.-722-9419
Page 6
with the winner s name on it,
will go to the winner’s school
for the current year.
Various area business firms
sponsored awards in individual
sports. Winners were chosen by
athletes in participating schools
with only lettermen voting.
K shocking look at
Baltimore’s
infamous
Pennsylvania
■M <. -p Avenue
g H? *• and the
_ W!vTi7 Kl Zone One
S Wrl \ \4 W .' crowd that has
\ < fIHL V 'almssSShSß captured the
\ ® imaginations
\ ■rT|iissawft|B HR of millions of
\ ?- Black
\ § Americans.
\ 1 wMBStJI i wßa °*
\»wiHL NOW
POOR, BUCK, AND
K REAL TROUBLE
by Jerome Dyson Wright
from HOLLOWAY HOUSE
THE BLACK EXPERIENCE PUBLISHER
EEOC chief
Newspapers hire too few minorites
NEW YORK - Mrs. Eleanor
Holmes Norton, chair of the
Equal Employment
Opportunity Commission, told
the members of the American
Newspaper Publishers
Association that while they
have made some progress in the
employment of minority
professionals, the rate of hiring
has been entirely too slow.
She was addressing the
publishers of some 1,300 major
American dailies here at the
Waldorf-Astoria recently
during their 93rd Annui
Convention. Her speech
preceded that of President
Carter by two days.
You are now up from 400 to
1,700 blacks, Hispanics, and
Asians, but the total is only
four percent, she declared, and
two thirds of your papers hire
no minorities professionals at
all, she added.
One fact that makes you less
sensitive, I think, to affirmative
action is that practically none
of you have government
contracts, Mrs. Norton pointed
out. There is nothing but your
hearts to motivate you, she
stated.
However, she pointed to one
unnamed major newspaper
chain which she said
emphasizes affirmative action.
It is a goal of the publisher’s
promotion policy to measure
these against the affirmation
FLOWERS.. I
EXPRESS LOVE & SYMPATHY
jgA YOUR FTD FLORIST
fflflDLE HOUR FLORIS
; 704 Central Av*. 733-3672
extreme rounded fullness from shoulder
to elbow.
BARREL SLEEVE - sleeve in barrel
shape, tapering from the widest part at
elbow to narrow wrist and natural
shoulder.
BATWING SLEEVE - long sleeve cut
deep at armhole, with snug wristband.
CAMISOLE (cam-i-sole)
-under-bodice, often lace-trimmed,
usually with straight top and shoulder
straps of ribbon and self-material. First
worn as corset cover, now worn as blouse
or top.
HAREM PANTS OR SKIRT (hair-em)
- full, draped skirt resembeling Turkish
trousers. Same full, draping caught into
pants.
LEG O’MUTTON SLEEVE - sleeve
shaped like a leg of mutton, full, loose,
rounded from shoulder over elbow, fitted
at wrist.
PEDAL PUSHER - straight trousers of
below knee length but short of ankle.
PUFF SLEEVE - sleeve gathered and
sometimes stiffened so that it puffs out,
especially near the shoulder.
STRAPLESS -- term applied to evening
gowns that end just above bustline,
leaving shoulders and neck bare.
SURPLICE - garment that overlaps
diagonally in front.
SWEETHEART NECKLINE - low-cut
neckline curved in heart shape.
TAILORED - having simple, trim,
fitted lines obtained by carful cutting,
seaming and pressing.
PEDAL SKIRT - rounded edges like a
flower petal.
VEIL -- piece of fabric, usually thin
and light, worn over the face or head for
an ornament.
action of chain paper
managers, she explained.
The EEOC chair praised
Robert Maynard and his
Institute for Journalism
Education for its outstanding
work in training minority
journalists.
But Mrs. Norton expressed
concern about other sources of
training for minorities. With
the smaller dailies hiring fewer
minorities, the training ground
is disappearing, she said.
EARNING THE TRUST AND CONFIDENCE jSRBk
OF AUGUSTA
ONE FAMILY AT A TIME
PAUL D. WALKER, AGENT
Major USA (Ret.)
t.’f . *-*
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY Os THE UNITED STATES
/o-jifSufl Bus. 798-6691 2311 Shadowood Drive
793-7775 Augusta. Georgia 30906
<IL Home Office New York
When you ■
don’t have ■
the time.. I ■
fIEI
lUICV < 1 fasSsSe
W/ old faam ion e d
TOGOi BUDMS
3087 Deans Bridge Road
3342 Wrightsboro Road
2738 Washington Road
1730 Walton Way
1519 Martintown Road, N. August*
1004 Richland Avenue, Aiken
3859 Washington Road, Martinez
' Ma x w ell
< | rURIsIITUPE I \
DON’T MISS
IN PROGRESS'
BUY‘IOO WORTH, GET'SO WORTH FREE!
BUY'IOOO WORTH, GET‘SOO WORTH FREE! OR
BUY ANY AMOUNT OF FURNITURE, GET 50% ADDITIONAL FURNITURE
OF YOUR CHOICE FREE! NO MINIMUM OR MAXIMUM PURCHASE!
THE MORE YOU BUY, THE MORE THE BONUS!
BONUS SALE EXCLUDES APPLIANCES. BEDDING ANO ELECTRONICS.
JMmrwpll j
I JI. WW GORDON HWY. 933MOAOST. u il 1
g ■■■ ruRNiTURE near regency mau _ aowwo*" TrililiTi; ki M’ > <*i fl 3
_ _ DAILY 10 TO 5:30 w DAILY 9-5:30
I K m/w AM MfHTILI RMDAYTO6PM I You may qualify for 51 000 instant credit I
— PM 722-5526 I il you hawe one of these cards
FH.7»»-7»OO MA STER charge , vs. , A M E R KA N
Dent’s Undertaking
Establishment
930 O’ANTIGNAC
PHONE 722-4809 - 722-4800
OR 733-2441
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
BkßU'F® ! ™
Beat Inflation
Invest in a new home of your own. Buy now! No money
down - VA
Seller pays your closing costs
• 30R48R • 2 FULL BATHS
• DEN & FIREPLACE • WALL TO WALL CARPETED
• ALL BUILT INS • CEN. GAS, HEAT & Al R
& REFRIGERATOR • QUICK POSSESSION
• WELL TRADE HOMES • PHONE ANYTIME -
• $31,900 UP NO OBLIGATION
Jack Bowles Realty Co.
Sales - Rentals - Trades
798-1552 793-7881 790-7000
PLAYERS
ONE OF THE WORLD’S
GREAT MEN’S MAGAZINES
PLajins
TJcepjß i:’
WtcksJJl
Bess.e he>
Anderson*
Nat Kmg Coie*Si(Jo?v
UWcuujld
Ftwyoul
Hu wHk
PLAYERS MAGAZINE
July Issue —On Sale Now!
L DON'T MISS IT *2°° I