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Shiloh Offers Summer Day Camp Program
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Children end tutorial program with a picnic held at Pendleton Park.
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TMaring atShßoh-Abore are some students in a tutoring session at Shiloh. Volunteers shown are: Ms. Rosalyn
Garnett, Mrs. Dorothy Daggett, and Mrs. Ruth Crawford. Photos by Danny Bentley
Program Urges Black
Youth Toward
Ownership
More than 60 high
school juniors and seniors
from Georgia, Alabama and
South Carolina will
participate in this year’s
■'Entrepreneurship and
Black Youth,” program.
This two and a half
day program sponsored by
the Office of Minority
Business Development and
the National Business
League, June 23 through 26
on the campus of the
University of Georgia,
acquaints black students
with the idea of ownership
by exposure to the
opportunities and problems
of small business.
Students are also
introduced to the
competitive nature of
business through seminars
on finance, management,
marketing and by the use
of a computer game which
stimulates the running of a
company for four quarters
The game helps to pull
together the theory
presented in earlier
sessions and is one of the
most important segments of
the program.
Le-Quita Booth,
director of OMBD, housed
in the Small Business
Development Center at the
University of Georgia,
assessed this year’s
program as important
because, ‘lnorder to provide
an opportunity to achieve
economic parity, there must
be a promotion of
ownership and control of
business, assets and capital
by Black Americans.”
"To provide more
entrepreneurs, more
managers, more owners,
and more employers, a
cadre of young blacks must
be developed who
understand and believe in
free enterprise.”
“Students and invited
guests will be treated to
"an evening with Tony
Brown and the Atlanta
Dance Company.”
Theodore R. Hagans,
president of the National
Business League, will be
the keynote speaker.
A panel of successful
black business persons has
been assembled to talk
shop with the students.
Some of the panelists
include:
Mr. William H. Huff,
111. president of Huff Ford,
Inc.; Ms. Freddye
Henderson, vice president
of Henderson Tours; Mrs.
Coy Williamson, president
of Grandview Enterprises:
Benjamin Tucker, chairman,
Black Communications,
Corporation of Georgia,
Inc. jCornell Mcßride,
president, M&M Products
Company.
Students from the
Augusta area are being
coordinated by the CSRA
Business League.
The students are:
Aubrey J ohnson, Leon
Booker, Jr., Lisa Williams,
Edith Thompkins, Theodore
T. Garrett, Jr., Carem
Celeste Pigler, N. Clinton
Ancrum, Jr., Russell
Brown, and Sophia
Lawrence
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T’ THE
VOICE OEOUR,
READ
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Read The
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Each Week
——L—l—
wise man believes only in lies,
trusts only in the absurd and learns to
expect the unexpected.”
The Shiloh
coniprehensix e Community
Center, 1631 Fifteenth St.
offers many needed, and
enjoyable services as well
as leisure time educational
and recreational activities to
both adults and youth of
the CSRA.
One of the most
valuable educational
activities over the past
three years has been a
successful tutoring
program.
Volunteer certified
teachers have given their
time each Saturday morning
to assist childern desiring
or needing extra help in
basic academic subjects to
make passing or better
grades in school.
Mrs. Nadine Wilson, a
recenty retired teacher, was
coordinator of the 1980-81
tutoring program, along
with other members of the
National Assoication of
University Women.
Miss Rosalyn Garnett,
who is also a certified
recently retired teacher, has
given many hours of
volunteer tutorial service at
Shiloh. She bad a perfect
attendance record for this
school year working with
the same students each
Saturday morning.
Other teachers who
worked with the tutoring
program are: Mrs. Byrdine
Bell, Mrs. Mildred
Donaldson, Mrs. Dorothy
Daggett, Mrs. Charlene
Drumgold, Mrs. Yetive
Lark, Mrs. Dianne
) McMillian, Mrs. Phyllis
' Lee, and some members of
' the Socialite Club.
Parents and public
school teachers have noted
much improvement in the
performance of students
attending Shiloh’s Tutoring
Program, said Mrs. Ruth B.
Crawford organizer and
director of Shiloh.
The 1980-81 program
ended May 30th, but will
resume at the beginning of
the 1981-82 school year.
Shiloh’s Summer Day
Camp Program began
Monday, June 15. Persons
desiring further information
may contact Shiloh
1631- 15th St. between 9:00
A.M. and 5:00 P.M. at 738-
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Volunteer workers are
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can to£os Angeles for
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// g FHOM 11 PM ERIDAY TO SPM SUNDAY. BA&S ; ?■
' y 15 :m:r.I’.PS frc::: anywhere in Georgia
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Long distance. You can reach out
foralot less than you think.
You can reach out with other low rates after SPM weekdays.
Weekend rates also apply any night between 11PM and 8 AM.
Get the extra convenience of your own personal Bell System
Credit Card. Call (toll free) 1-800-241-6360. In Georgia, call
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The Augusta News-Review - June 27,1981-
needed and welcome to
assist in providing
w h o 1 e s o m e summer
acthities to help young
Page 7
boys and girls to keep busy
and have a safe place to
play during the summer
vacation.