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The Augusta News Review August 9, 1980
Paine exceeds UNCF goal
The Paine G liege United
Negro Col|eg< fmd has
exceeded its goal campaign
chairman J . Rogers
announced Monday.
The Goal " $50,000 and
tire drive has risen $47,414
with another OU in signed
pledges.
In 1979 die ..in raised
$44,473
Several of flic divisional
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'he Medical College of Georgia has immediate openings for
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PROGRAMMER
Must be pro' nt ' COBOL on IBM 370 equipment,
i leprocessing ;nb Ji > development experience highly
desireable.
REGISTERED NURSE
One full time position in B ocd Donor area of the B opd
Bank. 12 No:e 830 pm.
REGISTERED NURSES
GEORGIA WAR VETERANS NURSING HOME. Current
Georgia licens* required.
DIETITIAN
Clinical position in Talrnadge Hospital. BS with major
course work in dietetics and nutrition plus completion of
dietary internship required. A.D.A. membership and
registration or reqil tration eligibility preferred.
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST & SECRETARY
Excellent typing ability. plus medical terminology required.
DUPLICATION EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
Qualified 1250 multilith operator with dark room and
masking experience required.
SYSTEMS ENGINEER
Degree in Industrial Management, Business Administration
or related field. Knowledge of quantitative analysis
methods and/or measurement techniques.
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Training or experience as chairside assistant required,
certification preferred.
REGISTERED NURSES
Current Georgia license required. Positions available at
Talrnadge Memorial Hospital on the following units:
Medical-Surgical floors, Burn Unit, Orthopedics, Pediatric
Medicine & Surgery, ICU-CCU.
HEAD NURSE
L&D and Postpartum area, 4 years clinical experience
required, BSN preferred
PEDIATRIC NURSE CLINICIAN
RN with 2 3 years clinical experience in pediatric areas,
BSN preferred, expanded role for qualified
applicant
(University System Retirement)
(15 Days Annual Leave Per Year)
(12 Days Sick Leave Per Year)
(10 Paid Holidays)
(Blue Cross/Blue Shield)
(Free Life Insurance)
Cail or Write Today:
EMPLOYMENT SECTION
Medical College of Georgia
Augusta, Georgia 30912
(404) 828-3081
EEO Employer M/F
Page 2
chairpersons exceeded their
goal. In the college and
university category, chairman
Jimmy Carter exceeded his
goal by 188 per cent. Others
exceeding their goals were:
Charles Lamback, public
schools, 149%; Mrs. Helen
McNatt, friend of the college,
143 %; The Revs. Clyde Hill
and Paul Harwell, local
churches, 109 %; Mrs. Ann
Poole, Albert Jasoer, Quincy
Robertson, Mark Adams, Paine
College, 109 %; Robert Rush,
clubs abd organizations, 113%;
and Travis Barnes, elected
officials, 106 %.
Paine College will keep 75
per cent, or about $37,500 of
the funds raised in the Augusta
campaign. The remainder will
go to the national organization.
The college will get close to
$150,000 from the national
organization this year.
Some have believed sleep
ing with owl feathers is
soothing.
DIVORCE
$79
uncontested
BEN PIERCE/ 111
Attorney at Law
SFC Building
722-3568
HELP WANTED
Immediate opening for assignment Editor Knowledge of TV
equipment required. Two years TV experience and
Broadcasting degree preferred. Qualified candidates come
to station at 1301 Georgia Avenue, North Augusta, see
front desk receptionist.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
HELP WANTED
Experienced Accounts Receivable Clerk with Bookkeeping
knowledge Experience in Broadcasting desirable Qualified
candidates come to station at 1301 Georgia Avenue, North
Augusta, see front desk rrsept'onis
An Equal Opportunity Employer
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Telethon
Successful
ST. LOUIS, Mo., -
Following highly successful
telethons in San Diego, Denver
and Richmond, Virginia, the
Lou Rawls “Parade of Stars” -
a three-hour television
spectacular filmed in Las Vegas
and appearing on selected dates
on local television stations
nationwide - has now raised
more than $1 million for the
benefit of the United Negro
College Fund.
A total of SI. 12 million has
been raised a a result of
program broadcasts in 12
cities: Portland, Baltimore,
Pittsburgh, Sacramento, New
Haven, Houston, St. Louis,
Atlants, Orlando, Richmond,
Denver and San Diego. Current
plans are to air the special in
33 more cities during the next
6 montlis.
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Second Feature
The Brooklyn Bridge was
built in 1883.
Josey student gets training
at area leadership workshop
Rickey Jones, president of
the T. W. Josey High School
chapter of Future Business
Leaders of America (FBLA),
recently attended a three-day
workshop in leadership training
sponsored by the State
Department of Education. He
is shown accepting his
Certificate of completion
presented by Dr. Russell
Mercer, who is state supervisor
of Business and Office
Education and state chairman
of FBLA.
Also pictured are Miss Helen
Cofer, state FBLA adviser, and
Alvin Terrell, local FBLA
adviser.
The FBLA Local Presidents’
Leadership Conference was
held July 26-3.1 at Mercer
University in Macon. Future
Business L.eaders of America is
a national organization for high
school students who plan
careers in the field of business.
In Georgia, there are 344 local
FBLA chapters with 13,000
members.
Students attending the
workshop participated in
leadership development
sessions, parliamentary
procedure, public speaking,
planning and conducting
meetings, and coordinating
FBLA projects and activities.
Conducting the sessions were
Mrs. Margy DeGeorge and Mr.
Robert Dixon with Youth and
Educational Services, The
Georgia Power Company; the
Parliamentary Procedure Team
from Taylor County High
Delegates to attend
SCLC convention
Atlanta .. Delegates from
across the nation will gather in
Cleveland, Ohio to attend the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference’s (SCLC) 23rd
Annual Convention, Thursday,
August 7 through Sunday,
August 10, 1980.
This year’s theme, according
to SCLC President, Dr. Joseph
E. Lowery, pastor of Atlanta’s
historic Central United
Methodist Church, is,
“Developing A Moral Agenda
For The Nation And The
World Community.”
The 23rd Annual
Convention aims to develop
diverse strategies and forceful
coalitions to fight
unemployment and serve the
needs of people at both the
local and national levels and to
determine how American
foreign policy influences
domestic programs related to
jobs, housing and education.
This year marks the 25th
anniversary of the 381-day
Montgomery bus boycott of
’’CORE”
continued from page 1
supervised by CORE Chairman,
Roy Innis, turned up several
contradictions in police and
witness reports; according to
CORE. They said evidence
revealed that an incredibly
reluctant investigation was
conducted by the Charleston
Police Department.
“There are witnesses that
saw and heard some very
important details that the
Police have not even spoken
to”, commented Innis.
“In the four days we were
there, I’ll bet we spoke to more
witnesses and obtained a
clearer picture of what really
happened than the police did.
I’m convinced that Charleston
officials, from the mayor to
the police chief are involved in
a conspiracy to cover-up an
unjustified killing. I think we
might have a “Charleston-gate”
on our hands,” said Innis.
A coroner’s inquest and a
grand jury hearing failed to
indict Officer Kalman for
murder. However, CORE
Officials said that several key
witnesses were not called to
testify at one or the other, and
School; and FBLA advisers and
members. Mrs. Wanda Daniel,
Chairman of the National
FBLA-PBL Board of Directors
and coordinator of Business
Education for Fulton County
Schools, was the featured
speaker at the closing session.
According to Dr. Mercer,
“Having a conference like this
will help our young people
become stronger and better
business leaders because these
local FBLA presidents will be
able to provide better
leadership in their chapters
back home. We are proud of
these young people and all that
they do in their schools and
communities.”
1955-56. SCLC’s convention
dinner banquet will honor Mrs.
Rosa Parks, “The Mother of
the Civil Rights Movement.”
Mrs. Parks, now residing in
Detroit, Michigan, sparked the
bus boycott when she refused
to relinquish her seat to a
white passenger and was
subsequently prosecuted by
Montgomery city officials.
Former U.S. Ambassador to
the United Nations, the
honorable Andrew J. Young
and the honorable Walter
Fauntroy, Delegate, District of
Columbia, U.S. Congress, will
make keynote addresses at the
banquet.
In addition to Young and
Fauntroy, SCLC will be joined
by: Benjamin Hooks, executive
director of the NAACP; Dr.
Leon Sullivan, founder and
president of Opportunities
Industrialization Centers of
America (01C); the Reverends
C.K. Steele and Fred
Shuttlesworth, two of SCLC’s
founder.
that some witnesses didn’t
testify at either proceeding.
P.O. Rivers, the second Officer
on the scene, was not called to
testify at the coroner’s inquest
although other officers who
arrived after the fact were. The
coroner said that he was not
even aware that Rivers was
there until after the inquest
was over, Innis said.
CORE Officials returned to
New York to study the
information gathered and to
demand that the Justice
Department conduct a
thorough investigation into the
shooting. Innis, in a telegram
to Drew Days 111, Asst.
Attorney General in charge of
the Civil Rights Division, said,
“I have evidence and reason to
believe that officials of
Charleston, S.C., acting under
“color of law”, have violated
the civil rights of Irvin Keith
Williams by unjustifiably
causing his death.”
The CORE team under the
personal direction of Roy Innis
will return to Charleston later
this month to continue it’s
investigation and to help the
Charleston Community fight
for the reinstatment of former
P.O. Rivers.