Newspaper Page Text
The News-Review ■ November 4, 1971,
I THF I
I NEWS-REVIEW |
I SPORTS Gt i
Freeman |
•••»•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Laney Must Get
First-half
Play Together
By beating the Butler Bulldogs last Saturday night, the Lucy
Laney Wildcats wrapped up the Region IV AAA championship.
The Bulldogs had been the Wildcat’s biggest roadblock to the
region title, having lost by the same 7-0 score in their first
confrontation.
Having won the top honor in the Region, Laney can now
concentrate on finishing the season with an undefeated record.
To do this they must again beat ARC and Baldwin County. The
latter meeting is away in Milledgeville. In either game they can
have their undefeated record tarnished by being upset. The upset
may be avoided,however,if the Wildcats can get their first-half play
together. Throughout the season they have been guilty of poorly
played first halfs, only to come back strong in the second half
and nail down the victory.
Since Laney must play agian after completing their schedule in
order to qualify for further state championship play, there is little
doubt that Coach David Dupree will have to impress upon his
team the importance of alert play from “whistle-beginning” to
“whistle- ending”. The caliber of teams participating for state
honors will dictate this necessity.
ARJ Can Win
It All Saturday
When the A.R. Johnson Panters and the John Tutt Dragons
clash Saturday, the undefeatedPantherswill be shooting for the
championship in junior high school football in Richmond
County. Coach Marion Barnes’ ARJ team has been a most
stubborn defender of its goal all season and has coupled this with
a high-scoring offense that has made them the outstanding junior
high team in the County.
Last week the ARJ boys slapped the highly touted Tubman
Rebels with their first defeat, thereby just about dashing all hopes
of a title for the Rebels. An upset at the hands of Tutt Saturday
night, however, could give Tubman the title and make the strong
ARJ team the runner-up. A very peculiar verbal agreement
between the coaches of ARJ and Tubman has created this
situation. This writer does not have all the facts, but it has to do
with a scheduled game earlier in the season (between the two
teams) that had to be called off.
For ARJ the Saturday night game is a must game, and the Tutt
team will have to bear the brunt of the strong effort of the
Panthers to win.
Eagles' Defense
Folds In 27-20 Loss
In this corner we had always felt that the 1971 T.W. Josey
team had a stout defensive unit. Only recently we stated that the
Josey offense had caught up with the defense, and the team was
winning as a result.
After winning four straight, the Eagles ran smack dab into a
strong and fired-up Thomson High team. The result was a 27-20
loss to the Bulldogs.
The Josey defense wilted in front of the on-rushes of the
speedy low-running Thomson backs. It was a case of not being
able to contain the Bulldogs a sufficient number of times to keep
down the score. Steady grinding down the field was the order of
the evening for the visitors.
The fact that the Bulldogs punted only once during the evening
was evidence that they pretty well had their way with the Josey
defense.
Meanwhile, their defense was holding the Eagles at bay except
for the three explosive scoring plays engineered by the Josey
quarterback and his running mates, Victor Golphin, Herbert Ware
and John Brown.
Paine
Cagers Looking Up
In practice sessions the Paine College Lions are indicating that
they will be bringing local basketball lovers another season of
exciting and well-played basketball. Coach Ernest Tolbert has his
charges hard at work in nightly sessions as he points to the
season’s opener late in this month.
Although there will be several new faces in the Paine lineup,
this season’s team is expected to be one of the strongest
representing the College in several years. This may be attributed
to the fact that Coach Tolbert has better shooters, better ball
handlers and the ingredient of swiftness among his cage
candidates. It is true, however, that this season’s team will be a
bit shorter than the past few years. But this writer feels that it
will make up in swiftness, ball-handling and good shooting what it
lacks in height.
y I gm
«“*• 0' lactiiiaci
* IT TAKES A GREAT CAR ...
* TO MAKE A GREAT CAR DEAL!
WE HAVE BOTH.
WIPE-TRACK j] 1 th| CORNERS
TELFAIR STREET
PONTIAC I st Im aster
‘'After we fiKHVE—xinee I»H7
Page 4
Cl ■ lr“■.
• w ■'*
/ V ’'T;
' ch nil 1 ■*'£
Twill ~
Winter jr
Pictured above is a group of youngsters who live in one of Augusta’s most severe
poverty pockets - Hyde Park. The youths ranging from 7-12 years of age, arrive at
the city dump each Saturday morning at 7 a.m. where amid filth and stench they
unload garbage for whatever tips they are able to get. The boys average $5-6 for a
day’s work.
This week they will go to work as news boys for the News-Review. They will
receive ten cents for each paper sold.
McINTYRE Cont’d
stop putting down each other
for a couple of dollars”,
Mclntyre stated.
In Soulville they taught us
that all Gods children were
equal but they forgot to teach
us that even God would not do
for us what we will do for
ourselves.
“Most people feel like the
prime problem of education is
busing, but it is not”. “The
education that my children
receive at Laney or Josey is not
equal to that they would
receive at Butler or
Richmond.”
Mclntyre presented to Dr.
Lucius Pitts, President of Paine
College, a beautiful pen set as a
token of welcome to the
Richmond County
Community. The pen set was a
gift from the Pilgrim Health
and Life Insurance Co.
WEED Cont’d from Page 1
with a black to white ratio in
student enrollment of 70% to
30%. The school
administration is integrated
and there are six black teachers
and six white teachers.
Moderating the PTA session
will be Mrs. Robert Haynie, a
parent. Panelists include the
following parents and teachers:
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Juanita
White, Mrs. James Hudson, Mr.
Leon Meyer, Mrs. Karen
Nurrell, Mr. John Pickett, Mrs.
Bona Tierce and Mr. Albert
James.
The m ain goal of the
discussion, according to Mrs.
Willaims and the PTA
executive committee, is
two-fold: (1) to evaluate the
progress or lack of progress
being made in education and in
human relations at Weed, and
(2) to focus on areas in which
parents and teachers alike may
work for improvement.
“We are proud of our
accomplishments at Weed,”
says Mrs. Williams, “but this
doesn’t mean we don’t have
our own unique problems. We
have to work constantly at
making our school a better
one, and only through honest
self-appraisal can we reach our
goal of quality education for
all our children, black and
white alike.”
LOOK!
What’s New In Hair Styling
And Manicuring
1715 Gwinnett St
(fat man's corner)
..JNMk . Mr. Leon Austin
David Cheatham
John Adams
Mr. Leon Austin’s Barber Shop
This Week At
The Library
NOONDAY FILM PROGRAM
On Tuesday, November 9,
the films, “China and Its
People” and “Russia”, will be
shown at the Augusta-Rich
mond County Public Library’s
weekly series of film programs
“The World in Films”. The
films will be shown in the
library’s Auditorium at 12:10
only.
The film “China and Its
People” focuses on the ways
people live, learn, and respond
to a new political ideology
since 1949 in a country
changing from rural-agr
icultural to urban-industrial
economy.
In the film “Russia” opening
with scenes showing the last
Tzar and his family at court,
the Russia of that period is
contrasted with the Soviet
Union today.
There is no charge. The
public is invited.
LIBRARY STORY HOURS
Children of the area are
invited to attend the weekly
Story Hours conducted by the
Augusta Library. They are held
at the Main Library on
Tuesdays; at the Wallace
Branch Library on
Wednesdays; and at the
Appleby Branch Library on
Thursdays. All programs begin
at 4:00 p.m.
This week “Glooscap and
His Magic” will be told at the
Main Library on Tuesday;
“Thumb Sized Thomas” at the
Wallace Branch on Wednesday;
and “Higglety and Pigglety and
Topsy Turvey” at the Appleby
Branch on Thursday.
The film, “Totems”,
depicting the enormous cedar
totems of British Columbia
Indians, will be shown at the
Main Library and the film,
“Harold and the Purple
Crayon”, showing Harold
making real the things he
draws, will be shown at the
Wallace Branch and the
Appleby Branch. Books will be
reviewed for various ages and
interests.
PRJGRAMS FOR
PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN
The Library announces its
picture hook 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.
Library Fellowship
Awarded Paine
Librarian
Paine College librarian,
Helen Gilbert is currently
attending a four-week library
fellowship program at Hamline
University, St. Paul, Minnesota.
The program, which is
sponsored and funded by the
Hill Family and the Southern
Education Foundations, will
conduct sessions until
November 5.
A major purpose of the
program is to provide the
participants with the
opportunity to observe and to
work directly in areas which
have been identified by the
participants as problem areas in
their libraries.
Hamline University, the host
institution has arranged to
provide those learning
experiences which the
participants have indicated will
be of greatest value to them at
their individual school libraries.
Visits to major Minnesota
libraries and media centers and
attendance at cultural events is
a part of the program schedule.
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
BNeed Something? Use This Easy To Read Listing
USINESS - SERVICE GUIDE
Please patronize om adu rli/crs I lie) help make your paper possible.
ALEXANDER'S!
AUTO PARTS
308 So. Main St.
NEW ELLENTON S.C.
OPEN ON SUNDAY
COLMAN
VOLKSWAGEN INC.
241 S Milkdg.vilU Rd.
738-2561
©Serving Augusta
Since 1958
Specialized in body repair,
panting.
Luther Paint & Body Shop
416 East Boundary
Phone 722-0333
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
Fraternity
Observes
Achievement Day
Psi Omega Chapter of
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.
will observe its annual
Achievement Day Program
on Sunday, November 7, 1971
at the Gilbert-Lambuth Chapel
- Paine College.
Dr. R.S. Weston, prominent
leader in Augusta’s Civic and
Medical Circles will be the
speaker. Dr. Weston is a past
Basileus of the Chapter.
The theme for this year’s
Achievement Week is: “Effect
of Social and Physical
Pollution on Man’s Mind,
Body, and Spirit.”
H.R. Daggett is the Basileus
and C.E. Bates is Chairman of
the Achievement Week
Committee.
Resource Bank
For CSRA
The Phi Beta Lambda
Business Fraternity of Augusta
College, Augusta Georgia
expressed interest to draw up a
Resource Bank to be used by
the CSRA Business League,
Inc.
Allen Nance, President
indicated the Resource Bank
will be made up of experts
from the college and members
of Phi Beta Lambda. Areas of
expertise will include
accounting, management,
market research, surveys etc.
The Business Fraternity
showed genuine interest in the
purposes of the Business
League as expressed by the
Project Director, Harvey L.
Johnson during their weekly
meeting, October 29, 1971. It
was voted and unanimously
approved that the body
undertake this project to be
chaired by Joseph Green.
Dr. Markwaiter serves as
advisor to Phi Beta Lamda.
F REESE’S
BARBER SHOP
Phone 722-9132
1259 ■ 12th Street
ANTHONY’S
BARBER SHOP
1229/2 - 12th St.
Phone 724-9341
MAKE S3OO BY XMAS
While your friends and
neighbors are looking for
Christmas gifts, you can
earn by helping them. This
biggest season of the year
offers unlimited earnings
potential if you're a
beauty consultant with
FIELD CREATIONS, a
Marshall Field
family-owned company.
Choose your own hours
and exclusive territory.
Call FIELD CREATIONS.
724-0050
WANTED
Experience Person in
Upholstery Sewing
CALL 724-6717 or
COME by 914 Fenwick St
Advertisement
Shopping Sears
with INEZ
1
The Female
Do-It-Yourselfer
"Well, what are you doing
now?” I asked my niece as
I entered her dining room
and eyed the mess in the
middle of the floor. She
chuckled as she looked up
from her work. "I’m putting
together a screen to serve
as a room divider,” she re
sponded. And I’m about to
go into fits because I didn’t
have all of the right equip
ment with which to do this
work. No one takes me se
riously when I keep telling
them that I would like to
have a set of tools.”
“You must admit,” I men
tioned, "that it’s a little un
usual for a single girl to
want a set of power tools,”
"Well," she countered, “as
you can see, I’m always do
ing things around the house,
and a set of tools really
would be a big help to a do
it-yourselfer like me.”
Tools for Every Job
“Obviously,” she went on,
“everyone thinks it’s a little
strange. Like the other day
when I was at Sears shop
ping for a piece of metal
screen, I stopped to look
over the power tools. I no
ticed that they were on sale
and thought I might be able
to persuade someone to buy
them (for Christmas) if I had
some prices to quote. The
salesman was really sur
prised when I told him I was
shopping for myself, as I
asked his recommendations
on hand saws, disc sanders,
sabre saws and drills.
Really, I could have used a
drill to advantage on these
screens. Also, I saw several
sets of mechanic’s tools that
I could use as well.”
As she continued, I could
do little more than sigh in
agreement. “All I have to
say is,” she went on, “I’m
going to hint and see who’ll
want to give me tools for
Christmas. Otherwise, if I
don’t get any supporters, I’m
going back to Sears while
their Hardware Week Sale is
still on . . . and buy my own.
After all, there’s such a thing
as a ‘handy-woman’, too.”
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
YOU COULD USE
THIS SPACE TO SELL
MOST
ANYTHING FOR JUST
Notice
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
STARK-EMPIRE
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING CO., INC.
733-3611
1264 DRUID PARK AXE.
SIMS’
Modern Dry Cleaners
and Laundry
Pick up & Delivery
1514 - 12th ST
Rev. & Mrs. J.H.Sims
SPENCE
| “THE MOVING KING” |
733-8055 |
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
GREAT BUY
In Highland Park - 4
Bedrooms, Separate Living
Room with Fireplace,
Dining Room, Kitchen &
Breakfast area. Huge Den
with Fireplace, Fenced Back
Yard.
KNOX REALTY CO.
793-6034
BUY NOW!
Start turning Rent
Receipts into Equity.
$2 00 down. Three
bedroom 1!6 bath, brick,
central air. Many to
choose from.
KEE LAND & HOME
SALES CO.
1910 Central Ave. 736-0165
Brother Doggett 793-2219
1
TUNE-UP NOW FOR
TOP PERFORMANCE
PERRY'S
SERVICE STATION
TEXACO SERVICE
Tires, Tubes, Batteries,
Accessories, Brake Repair
Road Service
2625 Deansbridge Rd.
Ph. 798-9195
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
TURNER
WIG PLACE
No. 1 1005 - 9th St.
No. 2 211 9th St.
Ph. 724-1084 Ph. 722-2434
