Newspaper Page Text
News-Review October 21, 1971
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NEWS-REVIEW ii
SPORTS rA i|
Henri Freeman ;
Josey Looks To
josey lc Homecoming Foe
Friday night the T.W. Josey Eagles will host the Screven
County High School team in their big homecoming day game.
The game may not be important to Coach Hank Daggett and his
boys as far as the Region standings are concerned, but it means
much to them in so far as they would like to continue their
present momentum.
Since losing their first three games, the Eagles have come on
strong, running up impressive scores against their opponents and
allowing the opponents to score very little. The mid-season surge
has come too late to put the Eagles in contention for the Region
title. It has, however, proved that Daggett has the team that many
thought he would have fielded at the beginning of the season.
ARJ Still Reigns In
Junior High Football
The football team of ARJ Junior High School is still the class
of junior high football in Richmond County. After Coach Marion
Barnes' charges overpowered Murphy last week it became evident
that the Panthers will be hard to stop this season.
Laney’s Task Easy This Week
Or Is It ?
Last year Baldwin High Braves of Milledgeville was a tower of
strength in Region Four AAA. They didn’t win the championship
of the Region but they made it rough for their opponents, and
they won their share of the games, including two over Lucy
Laney’s gridders.
This week the Laney Wildcats riding high on top in Region
play with a 5-0 record, tangles with the Braves. Everybody
expects the Wildcats to really have a push-over, but Coach David
Dupree is not taking any chances. He’s working hard with his
front-running Wildcats in hopes of getting them ready physically
and mentally for the game. He knows that the Braves, although
they have been trampled on by most teams they have played,
might just come up with a superb performance and knock Laney
from the unbeaten ranks.
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and Brenda Tompkins, Miss Laney.
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MISS LANEY ATTENDANTS AND ESCORTS
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This Week At
The Library
LIBRARY STORY HOURS
Children of the area are
invited to attend the weekly
Hour conducted by
the Augusta Library. They are
held at the Main Library on
Tuesday; at the Wallace Branch
Library on Wednesday and at
the Appleby Branch Library on
Thursdays. All programs begin
at 4:00 p.m.
This week “Beauty and the
Beast” will be told at the Main
Library on Tuesday; “The
Door in the Roof’ at the
Wallace Branch on Wednesday;
and “The Little Jackal and the
Alligator” at the Appleby
Branch on Thursday.
The film, “Les Trois Ours”,
telling in simple French the old
PROGRAMS FOR
PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN
The Library announces its
picture book programs which
are planned for pre-school
children who are old enough to
enjoy books. The “Picture
Book Half Hour” program at
the Main Library at 902
Greene Street is held on
Thursdays at 10 a.m. Tuesdays
and Wednesdays at 11 a.m. are
the times for the “Pre-School
Story Hour” program at the
Wallace Branch located at 1237
Gwinnett Street.
Small fry of the area are
cordially invited to attend any
or all of these programs
planned especially for them.
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“Experience is what makes it
possible to recognize a mistake ■
when you’ve made it again.”
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*IT TAKES A GREAT CAR .. .
* TO MAKE A GREAT CAR DEAL!
WE HAVE BOTH.
WIPE-TRACK |] 1 »h| CORNERS
TELFAIR STREET
PONTIAC I st [MASTER
"After we xell—HE SEK lE—xixrr JS.T7
Who will get UN post
Bunche held 26 years?
Speculators are watching to
see if President Nixon will
select a white man to fill the
vacancy left by the retirement
of Dr. Ralph Bunche, 67, U.N.
under secretary general for
special political affairs-the
highest American post in the
world organization.
Dr. Bunche had held the
post since 1945 and is retiring
as a result of the latest in a
series of illnesses which have
plagued him for many months.
He was recently released
from the hospital after
breaking his arm in a fall at his
home, but he re-entered the
hospital last week, reportedly
suffering from kidney
malfunction, diabetes and
heart disease.
A U.N. spokesman said the
globetrotting troubleshooter
and winner of- the 1950 Nobel
Peace Prize has been on retired
status since June, on medical
advice.
Secretary General U Thant,
who Bunche has worked
closely with over the years,
Dairy Council
Adds Two
New Members
Dairy Council, Inc., a
non-profit nutrition education
and research organization, has
added two new members to its
staff of home economists and
nutritionists.
Mrs. Teresa Nasif is a cum
laude graduate of Marymount
Manhattan College in New
York City. Prior to joining the
Dairy Council staff as Program
Director of the Augusta office,
she worked in the Child
Nutrition Division within the
Food and Nutrition Service
Agency of the United States
Department of Agriculture in
Washington, D.C. Also within
the same agency, she worked
on the Nutrition and Technical
Services Staff where one of her
responsibilities was the
development of various
nutrition education program
aids. She was responsible for
the translation into Spanish of
several Departmental releases.
Mrs. Nasif is a native of New
York City. She is a member of
the American Home
Economics Association, the
Society for Nutrition
Education and the Georgia
Nutrition Council.
Miss Mary Warnell is. a recent
June graduate of Georgia
College at Milledgeville where
she was a member of the Clara
Hasslock Home Economics
Club and Phi Upsilon Omicron.
Miss Warnell has been an
active 4-H member in Georgia.
She was named to the Georgia
Master 4-H Club, after winning
state honors in the 4-H
Forestry project and was a
delegate to the 4-H Teen
Caravan to the Netherlands.
Miss Warnell whose home is
Pembroke, Georgia, is a
member of the American
Home Economics Association
and the Georgia Home
Economics in Business.
Miss Warnell joined the
Atlanta staff as Program
Director.
Dairy Councils across the
United States employ the
largest number of home
economists outside of the
United States Government.
They work with leaders in
professional, educational,
consumer and governmental
areas to help them supplement
and expand their own nutrition
education programs.
Dairy Council, Inc. Is
located in Atlanta with branch
offices in Savannah, Augusta
and Columbus.
Lw. ’ wX- ; J
DR, RALPH BUNCHE
said “of course”, he would be
“most happy to see Dr. Bunche
back in office for the
remainder of his term should
his health improve
sufficiently.”
His term ends March 31.
Bunche first informed
Secretary General U Thant of
his intention to resign in a
1966 letter, but at Thant’s
urging he decided to stay on
another five years.
In the letter, Bunche said he
had retained his faith in the
U.N. “despite recent
disillusionments and
frustrations, particularly with
regard to peacekeeping
operations and the calamitous
war in Vietnam.”
Bunche helped negotiate the
1949 armistice between the
new state of Israel and her
Arab neighbors, and a year
later received the Nobel Prize
for his efforts.
He also headed the U.N.
peacekeeping forces in the
Congo, Yomen, Cyprus and the
Middle East.
President Nixon expressed
his regrets over Dr. Bunche’s
retirement from the Florida
White House in Key Biscayne.
“Dr. Bunche will be sorely
missed at the U.N. As he enters
his retirement he can do so
with the certain knowledge
that he has earned the deepest
thanks and warmest best
wishes of this nation--and of
his fellow men everywhere,”
Nixon said.
Although no mention was
made as to Bunche’s successor,
it is believed the considering
several names and that the final
choice will be a white man.
Bunche was orphaned at the
age of 14 and worked his way
through high school. He
attended the University of
California at Los Angeles on an
athletic scholarship and was
graduated with Phi Beta Kappa
honors.
He earned master’s and
doctoral degrees at Harvard.
Bunche is not considered to
be militant on United States
racial issues but is not reluctant
to express his opinion.
In a 1963 interview, he said:
“The fact has to be faced by
the whole country and people,
north and south, that there is a
real social-revolution in
progress, involving the
unshakable determination of
blacks to escape from
second-class status.”
DRIVE A CLEAN MACHINE!!!
WHERE FRIENDLY PEOPLE GO!!!
v&Ss v • > 1/
11th ST. & WALTON WAY
, 2; .« f [ar wash
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' OPEN DAILY 8:30 AM TH TIL 6 PM
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USINESS - SERVICE GUIDE
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Automotive
ALEXANDER'S
AUTO PARTS
308 So. Main St.
NEW ELLENTON S.C.
OPEN ON SUNDAY
COLMAN
VOLKSWAGEN INC.
241 S Milledgeville Rd.
738-2561
©Serving Augusta
Since 1951
Specialized in body repair,
panting.
Luther Paint & Body Shop
416 East Boundary
Phone 722-0333
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ALL CARS CARRY 24 MONTH WARRANTY.
CAN BE BOUGHT FOR NOTHING DOWN.
LEE BAGWELL MOTORS, INC.
1424 GORDON HIGHWAY
NEXT TO HYDE PARK PHONE 722-4917
$$ WANTED $$
LADIES TO BE TRAINED IN IBM
KEYPUNCH. NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY, WE TRAIN. ONLY SINCERE
NEED APPLY.
Call 724-0249
CTI
Automotive
COLEMAM'S SERVICE
STATION & GARAGE
10 Years Experience
Pete Coleman Mgr.
Ph. 722-5652 1369 15th St.
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSIONS,
MOTORS &
MUFFLER SHOP
470 BROAD ST.
Ph. 722-5994
Barber Shops
REESE’S
BARBER SHOP
Phone 722-9132
1259 - 12th Street
Support building fund
drive. Send all donations
payable to the NAACP.
NAACP, P.O. Box 2800,
Sand Hill Branch, Central
Ave. & Troupe Street,
Augusta, Ga. 30904
JAY MUSIC CO.
967 BROAD STREET
PA 2-7989
DON T OVERPAY -
TRADE WITH JAY
MORRIS CAFE
1812 Milledgeville Rd.
Open 7 a.m. ll p.m.
Serving breakfast & dinner
6 days per week
Mr. & Mrs. Morris, Prop.
Please come to see us.
Barber Shops
ANTHONY’S
BARBER SHOP
1229*/ 2 - 12th St.
Phone 724-9341
722-4924
Employment
WANTED
Experience Person in
Upholstery Sewing
CALL 724-6717 or
COME by 914 Fenwick St
Dry Cleaners
STARK-EMPIRE
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING CO., INC.
733-3611
1264 DRUID PARK AYE.
SIMS’
Modern Dry Cleaners
and Laundry
Pick up & Delivery
1514 - 12th ST
Rev. & Mrs. J.H.Sims
Moving
SPENCE
I “77/E MOVING KING” |
733-8055 |
Real Estate
- l'' "" -
FOR SALE
Very nice Hill location, all
large rooms. 1448 Heard
Avenue. For information
call:
David L. Johnson Realty
2703 Peach Orchard Rd.
Phone 798-5826
After Hours 863-8949
WALLACE'S
REAL ESTATE
1132 GWINNETT
722-8838
BUY NOW!
Start turning Rent
Receipts into Equity.
$2 00 down . Three
bedroom H 4 bath, brick,
central air. Many to
choose from.
KEE LAND & HOME
SALES CO.
1910 Central Ave. 736-0165
Brother Doggett 793-2219
Service Stations
TUNE UP NOW FOR
TOP PERFORMANCE
PERRY'S
ERVICE STATION
I «e l wm hßd -
EALY'S
TEXACO SERVICE
Tires, Tubes, Batteries,
Accessories, Brake Repair
Road Service
2625 Deansbridge Rd.
Ph. 798-9195
Sporting Goods
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
Upholstery
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Wigs
TURNER
WIG PLACE
No. 1 1005 - 9th St.
No. 2 211 9th St.
Ph. 724-1084 Ph. 722-2434