The Augusta news-review. (Augusta, Ga.) 1972-1985, August 08, 1981, Page Page 2, Image 2

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    usiu News-Review - August 8, 1981
eds, GBI Join In Probing Racial Threats
Mixed Marriages
■ ;<i> «»l •<<*< I II ill'll
w-iili moved iuio
ii- nth In 'pul a
I • seiies *■! xiokut
I "t\ ippai c n I H
'•i d by • c'.lt A •>1
■iai >uartiage.
i outside aid was
Courses
Offered
ni v f;isses
it.u-tvf.oi (PR will be
• I during Aligns! as
<>f a nation wide
bois by the Antetiean
■ ' uns md the National
, I•«»»’ ( ompany on
nfe .riving Icciiniijuc.
I mil Red (Toss
.■.'i'i'is will teach the
tioiu sessions al lour
|i 'lions throughout
(•fi'iud ('imuly.
Six < lasses will be held
Hu Augusta College
mining I .ducal ion
' tiling Aligns! 10, 12 and
I l oin 12 to 3 each of
days, and again front
to 9 p.m
( lasses will be held on
same dales al May
I -i' Recreation Center
■ ■ 10 to I p.m. and from
i to 9 p.m.
(lasses will also be
Id at the Bernie Ward
i '-ation Center on
in pkm Road and al the
_ mbb ■■ ■ x*B KT MM ■■■ <
V '■<•> -W •*•
! CLASSIFIED
««T> 77 VEGA ESTATE HELP WANTED [
wV hilt WAGON. New tires WILL DO AUTO Opportunity to join the leading
•■ T shocks, tilt Wheel, mechanics, yardwork, radio news team In Georgia’s I
radio, heater and AC. painting, etc. Very second largest smsa. immed. I
1(1 Vflll Runs A looks good. reasonable. Call 798- opening for geneml alignment
•> $1595. Automatic 1559. gnd tom|Mmy
lao-w-txt, transmission. 738- benefits. Rush resume, demo j
IlflV C 4867. PREGNANCY TEST taJ>e writing samples and j
» ING. Planned Parent- salary requirements to News
fn 280 Z 2*2(4 seater) hood 24 hr. Director, WBIKLISox MM,
W bCH • One owner. Air, AT, Information Line. mT ‘
•> : - AM-FM. 54985 Firm. 724-5550., ,
I , ■■■■ 798-6691,85 K miles. MAN’S TEN SPEEO
I LOST!!! Small BICYCLE. Good
CASH REWARD!!! german shepherd, 10 condition, reasonable
. Tl Refrigerator For your used car or n»« o,d - Regency price. Call Mr.
truck Call me before vicinity, Dog’s name Williams 790-4512 or
... . . vou sen 798-5568 Is Dellah 758-5281. 724-7574.
J Washer-Dryer y ®“ *" IW ’ SM
night or day, anytime.
J 1978 GRAND PRIX. CRAFTSMAN IVz
i n Television 76 MERCURY Ful, y equipped, good HP ROUTER. 738-
CAPRI 2, 4 cy, 4- condition. Must see to 3515. 3006 Langford
I ! Microwave »peed with air, AM- appreciate. Must sell.
FM, new paint, good Call L. Williams 790- CRAFTSMAN
1 [ I Freezer **"•’ tow ■““«*• 4512 or 724-7574. (heavy) STEEL
$2595. Cali MO-2772. WORK BENCH with
I 10-INCH CRAFTS- adjustable legs. 3006
HITVINr? 19 INCH ZENITH MAN TABLE SAW, Langford Drive. 738-
OUIIIIUi portable color TV with stand, never
JS. Abo 17 tech «»ed. 3006 Langford
SELLING? Phlko color $l5O. Drive. 738-3515. CORNER LOT. 200 x
! i CaU 738-3491. 200 1,1 Belair. Call
8 U you’d like to make - "" " ,in
I , .><>. <d b, ATIENnON . J tw-sjsj.
rxr ELE cr MC sro ; E ;
Clarifiedtoday! Are > ou B,nart ’ brown - For
creative, and willing information, call 595-
Auyuata to work? Job f 7133.
'Neiunlkuiruj opportunities avail- £ HOUSEPAINTING,
ab ** * or ***** *’°" good work, very
/22~4555 Getters!!! Contact: reasonable prices.
■ - . Ms - Cordon At 722- Ca|| Jimmy « Fordt
4555 * You can have 736-0474. j
!«, Want Vm, CARrOßTsjaJpieat "Ol”® minting,
We Want You patios and 4 Weeks for M” quality work interior
porches. Urge or — or ” terior ’ 25 |
teffl small Jo*- F«« CERAMIC TILE, experience. Call 733- |
estimate. CaU Bob none A quarry. 2837, day or night C j
n «t> Laurence 793-3867. Bathrooms remodel A C Paint Contractor, j
g*J , JW ed. Jerry E. Bridges j
, /X id DRAGLINE - 25 798-59113 BEDROOM
‘ Northwest three HOUSE, 2 bath, AC,
VVJ quarter yard bucket. GUITAR, Martin car P«‘. 15 ’°°° «!• ft ” !
/ u 3 Very RO<M * co,l<Hl,on ’ V 25, brand new, 10 percent loan,
1 ’»♦ $9500.00 contact: C. Robert payments *341.00 a |
) —</****• HBhI L. Stafford (912) 756- 7224UU1 241 month, equity $7500. i
I ' 3336 or (912) 727- Call C. Uwder 798- |
I \\ 2630. 6952. j
~,*-■s£oo? *VC7. If I Piano Lessons - Teacher
! 1 ‘7B YAMAHA YZ- with degree A many SKINNER BROS.
W Rebuilt, good years of experience. ROOM ADDITIONS
// J*-. condition. CaU 279- Summer available. Call cneport enclosed,
I 0718. 860-5239. p*tlo, paneling, all
, ■ . remodeling. 790-4610
AUGUSTA PLUMB NEED EXTRA or 798-1369.
lan rv Pi s OF ING.new A sssss. Use your spare _L_
5 iff MODE! ING Alu remodeling. Complete hme wisely. Stanley LAWNMOWER RE
n , “ " ,eri *77 types of home Harris 798-2427
tnndows. AAA improvement. CaU morn - Ml. evening
.owrtruction 793- Rkhard 793-1758. $-W.
’*•4- DRIVEWAYS,
- CONSTRUCTION, PATIOS. 24 years,
L.h .nJ nJhiw «*• commercial. room addition, experience. Fully
Reasonable rate. Free cement finishing, any equipped. Insured
< ■ t j estimates. Emory size Job. AU work 798-6697.
framing. Joe Tweedy, “ ,or 7 '
Page 2
sought by Atkinson County
Sheriff I ail Haskins and
Mavoi Luce Futch who
s.ud the shooting and cross
burning incidents that
began in April are rare for
the area just north of the
Florida bolder.
Warren Road Recreation
(enter on August I". 19
and 21. front 10 to 1 p.m.
anil from b Io 9 p.tn.
I hose interested in
taking one of the courses
Scholarship Winners
Announced
Lalrelle Avery and
Janice Allen are the 1981
recipients ol Scholarship
Awards given by Zeta Xi
Omega Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Inch year the Augusta
alumnae chapter selects
from many applicants two
outstanding seniors from
high schools in the Central
Susannah Riser Area to
receive the SS4M) awards.
Miss Allen is an honor
graduate of Richmond
Academy. She will attend
The College of William and
Mary in Williamsburg. Va.
Those incidents
including two shootings, a
spate ol hate mail and a
enws burning directed at
so-called race mixers"
have unsettled the small
farming community of
I.MH).
should register in alliance
at the Augusta Red CriKs
office. Sil 12th St. There is
a small charge for supplies
and lor the ('PR book, w hich
students are being asked to
\ ‘l ■ 1
Latrdle Avery
and will pursue pre-law
studies.
Miss Avery is an honor
graduate of T.W. Josev
"We've never had
trouble <’* lhls kind
before." said Futch.
"Ive been living in
this county all my life, for
51 years Haskins said.
"We never had this kind ol
thine before, anil that s
have studied before
attending the class.
I or further
information, the Red Cross
max be reached at 722-
1X23.
t y
v
Janice Allen
High Schixvl. She will
enter South Carolina State
College this fall and plans
to major in music.
why we called in extra help
to try to put a stop to it."
Haskins and Futch
originally asked tor help in
a letter to the FBI last
Max. and Futch said he
wants the agents to
investigate the violent
incidents "before it gets
any worse."
Haskins said the task
force was comprised of
agents from (he FBI office
in Savannah and members
It Hi
JLMi
-uK
ft aS
B \ B
nt BB ’
“RONALD REAGAN AND BLACK AMERICA” - Counselor to the President Edwin Meese 111, In an
exclusive interview on TONY BROWN’S JOURNAL, the longest running national Black television series, talks
about Ronald Reagan’s plans for Black America and the President’s views on topics ranging from busing to the
Ku Klux Klan. Is a new Black leadership being chosen by the Reagan administration and will Blacks be
politically punished for not supporting the Republican Party?
Ronald Reagan And Black America
Will Reagan Deals Blacks
In Or Out?
Edwin Meese 111.
Counselor to the President
and the man closest to
Ronald Reagan. talks
candidly to Tony Brown
about the president, his
COMMUNITY MEETING
ON POVERTY
DATE: Tuesday, August 25, 1981
TIME: 7:30 p.m.
PLACE: C.T. Walker Elementary School Auditorium
1301 Wrightsboro Road
Augusta, GA
PURPOSE: To discuss poverty-related problems of low
income neighborhoods with your elected officials
AGENDA: Presentation of poverty problems by a coalition of
Richmond County neighborhood associations from low
income neighborhoods
Discussion of problems with local, state, and federal elected
officials
Presentations by federal and state resource agencies
Open forum for neighborhood residents to ask questions of
their elected representatives and to voice opinions on problems
in your neighborhood
TOPICS: Housing, Unemployment, Community
Development, Citizens’ Participation in Government Decision-
Making, and Particular Problems in Your Neighborhood
This meeting is being sponsored for the residents of Richmond
County’s low-income neighborhoods by the CSRA Economic
Opportunity Authority and a coalition of low-income
neighborhood associations. This meeting is an opportunity to
let your elected officials know what you think about the
problems in your neighborhood that affect you and to let your
elected officials know what you think should be done about
them. Don’t let this opportunity pass. Your presence can make
a difference.
ENTERTAINMENT AND REFRESHMENTS
WILL BE PROVIDED
I WANTED.. .fit
Repair Contractors
I 1 *
THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN
DEVELOPMENT (HUD) IS SEEKING QUALIFIED
ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING, HEATING AND GENERAL
CONTRACTORS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN PAR
TICIPATING IN THE SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL
REPAIR PROGRAM NOW UNDER WAY IN THE
ATLANTA. ATHENS. AUGUSTA. COLUMBUS,
MACON AND SAVANNAH. GEORGIA AREAS.
On a regular basis contractors will receive by mail,
an invitation to bid on repair work Invitations will
include necessary bid documents and detailed repair
specifications
INTERESTED CONTRACTORS ARE ENCOURAGED
TO CONTACT THE CONTRACTING OFFICER OF
THE DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DE
, VELOPMENT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND
QUALIFICATION FORMS
FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO:
C. L Coggins—Contracting Officer
Department of Housing and Urban Develop
ment
1 518 Richard Russell Federal Building
75 Spring Street. S.W
] Atlanta Georgia 30303
of the Georgia Bureau of
Investigation. Both agencies
confirmed an investigation
was begun, but had no
other comment.
"I'm going to turn
over what little information
we got to the agents when
they arrive." Haskins said.
Hie mayor said no one
was hurt in the shooting
incidents - one directed at
an interracial couple- but
that police and local
politics and subjects
ranging from closing Black
colleges to the quality ot
the professional Black
leadership on this edition of
lony Brown's Journal.
residents were disturbed by
a series of events that
began last April 17 with a
cross burning at the home
of Helen McGovern, a
white woman who allowed
Black children to play in
her yard and sometimes fed
them m her home.
Recent racial violence
includes a buckshot blast
into the home where Pam
O'Steen, a white woman,
lives with a Black man.
"Ronald Reagan and Black
America.'
Because of the lack of
support that Blacks gave
Ronald Reagan in the
election, Tony Brown in his
opening comments asks:
"Will a turned-off Reagan
Administration deal Blacks
out with punitive measures
because it has the political
freedom to do so or will
Reagan use his massive
landslide victory to exploit
the awesome coming-apart
of the Democratic coalition
to premanently expand the
base of the GOP by
building bridges to
Blacks?"
Meese. who holds
Cabinet rank, gave a broad
ranging and authoritative
preview of the new
administration's opening
moves and longer-range
objectives on matters
dealing with the nation’s
Blacks.
"I guess what does
disturb me." Meese
candidly admitted, "is that
I think there are those
jieople who are tormenting
Black hysteria in others to
preserve their own positions
in their communities and
their positions of so-called
leadership."
Included in the
program also are Dr.
Diomas Sowell, economist
and senior fellow at
Stanford University's
Hoover Institution, and
Rev. Hosea Williams, a
once powerful civil rights
leader and follower of
Martin Luther King, whose
political base has been
A,A&A Liquidators/Auctioneers
* AUCTION *
Chinese Antiques
■iXH v chinß Dyn * siy
■a * J; LATE 18TH thru 19TH CENTURY
Bep- ' C Certified by Chinese Government
F' * 4 T These antiques •" P“ r * ot ,b * Srednic
It ' I Collection which was exl&! ted at some
*» the n “ et| ’ ,orCT |n the usa
Fl Bloomingdales-New York
N Nieman-Marcus - Dallas
Hudsons ■ Detroit
Magnificent porceleans, Vases. Ginger Jars,
B s Tea Pots, Blue and White Celadons,
Embroideries etc.
IEbL \SBI ■ collection of
HAND MADE ORIENTAL RUGS
From the NEAR and FAR EAST in sizes from 2’x3’ to IS’»l2’
FRIDAY, AUG 7TH AUCTION: BPM
THUNDERBIRD INN PREVIEW: 7PM
JW - 15th ST.
—1 . . AUGUSTA
| AtlL«aUUa.Or.
Freddy Green. The couple
also received a letter that
was mailed to at least 35
other county residents J uly
19 featuring a crude
drawing of a Ku Klux Klan
horseman and printed over
it the warning:
"We will ride our
horses in blood until their
bridles float before we
submit to this race-mixing
trash."
Despite the threatening
letter and the ctioss
burning. Futch and Haskins
said there had been nb
JKKK rallies or marches in
Atkinson County in recent
years.
revitalized because of his
endorsement of Ronald
Reagan.
Dr. Sowell is the most
prominent Black policy
maker affiliated with the
Reagan administration and
has drawn criticism from
some professional Black
civil rights leaders because
of his disagreement with
such favored solutions as
busing and the minimum
wage. He answers a charge
by an NAACP official that
he will play the traditional
role of the "house nigger’’
in the Reagan
Administration by accusing
the NAACP of being more
committed to White liberals
than to the Black
community.
Rev Williams, accused
by many of completely
"destroying everything Dr.
King stood for" by his
support of Ronald Reagan,
explains that he. although a
lX*mocrat, could not let his
party exploit him and “sit
by and see Jimmy Carter
elected again. It would
have been a betrayal of my
country and my people.”
About "Jimmy Carter’s
Black clique,” Rev.
Williams says: ”They went
and told Carter what they
wanted him to hear. They
didn't tell him what Black
America wanted him to
hear "
Scenes are shown of
the now famous
I a i r m o n t h Hotel
Conference." held in San
Francisco shortly after
Continued On Page 5