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Gregory - Russell First Annual "Black Awareness Week" J|s * 7* flB DICK GREGORY r ' r BILL RUSSELL <KO June is National Dairy Month, and we’d like to help celebrate through menus of our new column, which is being produced for the American Dairy Association of Georgia, Inc. Just to give you some background, we are the dairy fanner’s voice in the marketplace. We represent 1300 Georgia milk producers who have an investment of more than $280,000,000 in their industry. The Association strives to tell the story of modem dairying--from cow to consumer-and to promote the sale and many uses of milk. Milk today is the best buy on grocers’ shelves, both nutritionally and economically. Did you know that at least 200 nutrients have been identified in milk, including some of all the vitamins known to be essential to good health? Prices for milk are the lowest in history, when measured in terms of consumer buying power. In 1940, for instance, the average factory employee worked 21 minutes to buy a half gallon of milk. Today he works about 10 minutes for the same amount. In the summertime, ice cold milk punches are a favorite with kids and grownups too, and they’re nourishing! Next time the gang comes over, why not try out a couple of these? HI-FI COOLER Yield: 4 quarts 3 Refrigerator trays, 2‘/« cup each IV4 cups (12-oz. can) apricot nectar % cup (6-oz. can)frozen concentrated orange juice, thawed IM cups pineapple juice 1/3 cup lemon juice 1 cup sugar 1 cup water 1 cup instant nonfat dry milk 2 bottles (1 pt. 12-oz. each) ginger ale, chilled Orange and lemon slices In a bowl stir together apricot nectar, orange concentrate, pineapple and lemon juices and sugar until sugar is dissolved. Pour into 2 refrigerator trays and freeze to a mush In a mixing bowl combine water and nonfat dry milk; whip until very stiff. Gradually add frozen juices and beat until well mixed. Return to 3 refrigerator trays and freeze. To serve: Spoon into a punch bowl and pour in ginger ale. Garnish with sliced fruit. PEANUT BUTTER MILK SHAKE Yield: 4-5 cups 1 pint vanilla ice cream, softened M cup creamy peanut butter IM teaspoons vanilla 2 cups milk In a mixing bowl blend together ice cream, peanut butter and vanilla; gradually add milk. Serve immediately. VARIATIONS CHOCOLATE-PEANUT BUTTER MILK SHAKE: Substitute % cup chocolate syrup for vanilla. MAPLE-PEANUT BUTTER MILK SHAKE: Substitute 1 teaspoon maple extract for vanilla. If you have any questions or suggestions, favorite milk recipes, etc., why not drop us a line at American Dairy Association of Georgia, 315 W. Ponce de Leon Avenue, Decatur, Georgia 30030. ■ LOOK i LIL CHICK I i! is now in Augusta j II AT MILLEDGEVILLE & WH EE LESS ROADS J H MENU I I I ® 4 Pcs SIOO 12 Pcs $3.00 ■ 16 Pcs $4.00 ■ 20 Pcs $5.00 ■ All Orders Served With Potato Cakes & Rolls 2 ****BRING THIS AD IN FOR 10% DISCOUNT**** £ Other Locations Savannah * Waynesboro * Hinesville * 1 The Black Student Union of Augusta College observed it’s first annual “Black Awarness Week”. The observance was scheduled during the week of May 4-11,1971. Highlighting the week of activity were two internationally known prominent speakers. The week began with comedian-critic, Dick Gregory. Gregory was marvelous in his address to approximately 700 persons in the performing arts theatre. Gen. Vandiver Says Guard Stands Ready If Needed ATLANTA (PRN) - Adjutant General Emest Vandiver says the Georgia National Guard is ready and able to protect lives and property of the State’s citizens in the event of massive civil disturbances. Vandiver, former Governor of Georgia, gave this assurance after formal briefings to Governor Jimmy Carter and a State Legislative Committee on preparations made by the Guard for riot control. “The Georgia National Guard is better trained and better equipped today than ever before to cope with any civil disorders that might arise anywhere in the State,” Vandiver said. “All of us hope there will be no necessity for action of this type. But the Georgia Guard is ready if the need should arise.” Briefed thoroughly on the deployment of National Guard troops, the Governor and Legislators were familiarized with the legal procedures and options of force that are to be employed if local and State law enforcement officers are not able to cope with large groups of rioters. The Governor and Legislators were assured that the 12,000 Army and Air Guardsmen throughout the State are trained and equipped to cope with any contingency. Vandiver emphasized that the Guard would be deployed only in the event city, county and state law enforcement personnel were unable to control a situation. He said officers in charge of all troops are receiving special leadership training in civil disturbance operations. “Plans to move large forces of Guardsmen by Ai>- Guard transport aircraft have been tested and found highly successful,” Vandiver said. Vandiver displayed to the Legislators the types of equipment and weapons that would be available to Guardsmen. Chemical dispersers, armored vehicles and other riot control devices were inspected by the group headed by State Representative Crawford Ware, of Hogansville, Small wonder: can be seen at COLMAN VOLKSWAGEN INC. & Service 2415 Milledgeville Rd Phone 738-2561 Capping off the week of observance was “The Athlete of the Decade”, Bill Russell. Russell, a former player-coach of the Boston Celtics, spoke to a disappointingly sparse group. The former Celtic great spent more than two hours after his stage presentation chatting with interested persons. Another highlight of the week was a dance held at the College Activity Center. Music was provided by the famous Glencoves. I'Cfc Major General Emest Vandiver Adjutant General of Georgia Chairman of the Housi Committee on Defense an< Veterans Affairs. more efficient and economical. George Bagby, Director of the Parks Department, offered his department for use as a subject of the study which developed the procedures for studying other agencies and departments. Ray Pope, Director of the Department of Public Safety, is in the process of transferring a large portion of his computer work to the State Computer Services Center. This will mean a more effective method of providing information necessary in the apprehension of suspects and a 1 Evon - Rose | | Leafhercrafts j 2 215 Ninth Street • AVGUSTA. GEORGIA « Phone 724-3352 • • • • Specializing in beautiful • J hand-tooled handbags. 2 • wallets, attache cases. • 2 knit and crochet crea- • • tions made to order 2 • • • Suede. leather and { • fabric hot britches!'!!!! • • Kmcker suits, beautiful • • hostess outfits. • • • Knit and crochet in- • 2 structions and classes. * <1 • |j Know that the hand- 2 11 made knit or crochet gar- • I [ ment is the only one of • ][ its kind!!!!!! i> • ] [ "Hight on. to the final J II victory” • it • 11 Emory Giles. Owner 2 lii ] [ Miss Doristine Barnes < • ]! Os Augusta, Models ] [ ; An EVON-ROSE ORIGINAL!!!! 1 •••••••••••••••••• • t- Si EH 111 . L 1 1 r .I. . ■ - fml □F#JI, - M . ", ***& 'I PLOTTING AN ESCAPE - Three inmates of a maximum security prison (left to right) Joe Baker (James Drury), Skip Manion (Woody Strode) and Pipes (Red Buttons), plan their escape while working ala considerable savings in tax money through a more efficient use of computer time. There are other instances which I have not mentioned here because of space limitations. I will be talking about these and others presently in the works in coming weeks. In closing, I would like to make one additional comment. The examples mentioned above are indications of a tremendous amount of cooperation and enthusiasm with which reorganization is being received throughout state government: however, I know as well as you that everything will not be this easy. There are privileged positions and set-ups in our state government which cannot survive public exposure. Those who occupy these positions and benefit from these “arrangements” can be expected to fight to maintain their special treatment. If a I w T H B -j ■ ■ Iyour prestige GOSPEL STATION PROUDLY! EACH MORNING MONDAY THRU* ’FRIDAY FROM 9 UNTIL 9:30 AND SUNDAY} ’MORNING FROM 9 UNTIL 10 THE INFORMATIVE? SAND BIBLICAL PROGRAMS OF THE CHURCH OF| JTHE LORD JESUS CHRIST OF THE APOSTOLIC? SFAITH WITH HEADQUARTERS LOCATED IN? JDOWNTOWN PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA I22ND AND BAINBRIDGE STS. BISHOP S. iMcDOWELL SHELTON APOSTLE AND OVERSEER. jWE INVITE YOU TO VISIT THE LOCAL CHURCH (at 145 WATKINS STREET. SERVICES NIGHTLY AT |7:30 P.M. AND SUNDAY MORNING AT 11:00 A.M. • ■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•a«B«a«B»B«a«a*B«B*a*a«a«aaß*B«aea*M«e*a»a»a»a»a«a«a»a*a*a«B«a*a»oaa fight is what they want, then I am ready for it. I do not intend to compromise. Your tax money and the proper performance of the duties of state government are at stake. If we begin to compromise on things we know to be right just to head off a threat of future opposition, we will do for them something all of the special interests and self-serving politicians together could never do for themselves - destroy this once in a lifetime chance to have a state 9?abnel’s CLEANERS, Inc. DRY CLEAN NOW for SPRING! DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY 2019 SAVANNAH RD. PHONE 798-8944 Fast Pick-Up, and Delivery NEWS—REVIEW MAY 20,1971 - mountain labor camp in “Breakout,” an “NBC World Premiere Movie” to be colorcast Monday, May 31. on the NBC Television Network. government which is more efficient, more economical and more responsive to the needs of Georgia people. I do not think you want to lose that chance. I can promise you that I will do everything within my power to see that it is not lost. Agencies and individuals that mount campaigns to preserve their position regardless of what is best for the state will only be calling attention to the need for a careful look at just what they have to hide. Page 5 Bo’s Bait & Tackle 2011 Savannah Rd. All kind of baits & tackles Soft drinks & Beer Open 7 days a week 5 a.m. until Your Patronage Appreciated ! HOWARD S | UPHOLSTERY SHOP ! S 8 "Wkere I IN UPHOLSTERING Customer I & FURNTURE Sot/s/ocfion ! RECONDITIONING Comes First" i OVER 20YRS. | EXP | FREE ESTIMATES j HENRY HOWARD - Owner I BonkAmericord C&S. Master Charge 722-9845 | 2047 Milledgeville Rd.