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The Augusta News-Review - November 1, 1973, J Police Report [ Ss Bv Michael Thurmond AUGUSTA WOMAN SHOOTS HUSBAND A 33 year old Augusta woman, Geneva Washington, of 113 First St. has been charged with the apparent shooting of her husband, Donald Washington, last Sunday night. Investigating officers report that Mrs. Washington, upon arriving home, found her husband fighting with her step-son, 17 year old Bruce Henley. She allegedly made several attempts to stop the fight but was unsuccessful. She got a 32 caliber pistol from an adjoining room and threatened to shoot her husband if he did not stop. Donald Washington refused and she shot and wounded him in the neck. He then drove himself to University Hospital where he was treated and admitted. CHURCH ROBBED Saint James Methodist Church, 439 Greene St., was robbed of a 16 mm projector, 1 filmstrip projector and a electric wall clock, property lost was estimated at $570. PURSE SNATCHED AT FAIRGROUNDS Winnie Ann Corman, Route 4, Box 197, North Augusta, South Carolina reported that on last Saturday night while walking through the fairgrounds an unidentified young woman snatched her purse and ran. An unknown amount of money was lost. TWO DOGS STOLEN, VALUED AT S2OO Police officials report that two Eskimo spitz dogs valued at $200.00, an undetermined amount of clothing and $200.00 in cash at the Heart of Augusta Motel. According to Kay, the theif or thieves removed the screen from the front window of his room and entered between 10:00 a.m. and 1:30 a.m. last Sunday. MAN WOUNDED BY SHOTGUN BLAST James Williams of 1225 Florence St. was found by officers lying on his back on 903 Ninth St. with shotgun wounds in the addomen early last Saturday around 3:00 a.m. Williams was taken to University Hospital; his present condition is not kown. In a later development officers arrested Vernon L. Stokes of 406 Taylor St. in connection with the shooting. BURGULARY & ARSON The home of Lula T. Stephenson on 1710 Verdery St. received damages totaling $1,500 after arsonists struck on last Saturday. A witness told police that he had seen two young white males walk from the house into the yard and then re-enter. The suspects were seen running from the house shortly before the witness reported seeing smoke coming from the house and called the fire department. THEFT REPORTED AT BUSH FIELD MOTEL Jim Ryan of Dublin, Ireland, staying at the Continental Motel at Bush Field, reported the theft of one gold ring valued at SSOO, Wednesday October 24. Two days later, it was reported that the ring had been recovered. Bo's Bait & Tackle 2011 Savannah Rd. All kind of bait* * tackle* Soft drink* a Baar Open 7 day* a week 6 *.m. until rour Patronage Appreciated JOHNSON’S B lib HWY. NO. 1 :lUJL y AT BARTON CHAPEL RD. [. 0 p gWIt ’’ J IXi Limited IJsSXI ■JLJJB Time Only Special Discount i tems^BljiP^ - 4 pc. Bed Room Suit, S9B. 00 7 pc. Dinette at SB9. 00 wade, owner Sofa & Chair S9B. 00 PHONE 798-1780 BURGULAR STEALS SUITS Robert Brenson 721 Eighth St. reported to police that a burgular entered his home and stole 2 pin-stripe suits valued at $240. Brenson also reported that he shot at the burgular four times but missed. $288.50 OF GOODS STOLEN A.N. Mims of Laurens, South Carolina reported that thieves opened the left door of his car and took items valued at $288.50 while he was staying at the Towers Motel. AEC Extended Contract For Operation Os Savannah River Facilities The Atomic Energy Commission in Washington has authorized its Savannah River Operations Office to enter into negotiations with E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company for a five-year extension of the contract for operation of the Commission’s Savannah River Plant and Laboratory facilities. The Du Pont Company has expressed an interest in continuing work under this contract for the additional period. The present contract period ends on June 30, 1974. The proposed extension would continue through September 30, 1979. The contract between the AEC and the Du Pont Company was originally signed in 1950 and provided that Du-Pont would design, construct, and operate the Savannah River Plant and Laboratory facilities. The proposed extension will be the fifth in a series of renewals dating back to 1957. BOOK FAIR OPENS THiS WEEKEND The Augusta Symphony Book Fair, offering 6,000 new books and a large number of new records at reduced prices, will be held at the Good Shepherd Bookstore, 2200 block of Walton Way, November 2-10. Paintings by local artists will also be on sale, as will a collection of old books and records. Free Christmas wrapping is a Book Fair feature. PAINT SUPER LATEX "560" VINYI LATEX INTERIOR-EXTERIOR $ 3 6 9 allon ANTOPOLSKY HARDWARE lllillllT— 1245 Broad -]|||||||| Bride to Be 1 Ma,'-' tie Rent Bridal Gouris, Brides Maids Gorens „ Also lurs Ind Tuxedos ■XV* specializing In ■ Catering - Church Decorations I lowers I COME IN AT VALERIE’S I— / J) / AND RENT W J // • ~ A YOUR ENTIRE 7 7t WEDDING / 1 BIV'J ' T OWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER II 'ln ONE-STOP. PHONE 798-8981 I I iWi IWt PEACH ORCHARD ROAD Page 2 a CSRA Business League President Henry Howard welcomes participants to the League’s seminar held at the Richmond Hotel on Tuesday. In addition to loan package and technical assistance participants learned much about insurance for their respective businesses. Hk <• [Ax jEflflK '5 r x —ft w» W1 i*) * MOST SENIOR SERVE MOST JUNIOR October is officially “Legal Check-up Month” in the Navy and the Navy’s most senior uniformed lawyer Rear Admiral Merlin 11. Staring (second from left) checks the legal temperature and pulse of the Atlanta Naval Air Station’s most junior enlisted man, Seaman Apprentice Dale S. Olds (left), while the Naval Reserve’s only lawyer of flag rank Rear Admiral Hugh H. Howell, Jr. (right) assists Navy Recruiting Chief Jeff D. Hutchinson with a check-up of his legal affairs. RADM Howell is an Atlanta attorney and RADM Staring, the Navy’s Judge Advocate General, was in Atlanta to participate in a meeting of the American Bar Association’s standing committee on lawyers in the armed services. ORKiINAj* /f RED W JECgSaL I WHITE O QTOtHnWB I &blue Ij Dixie Beer of Augusta, Inc. 1113 WALTON WAY PHONE: 404-722-4618 FREE PRESCRIPTION DEUVERY MAXWELL HOUSE PHARMACY 1002 GREENE ST. 722-4695 EOLCTLEV FURNITURE COMPANV ? The Store of Friendly Service PHONE: 722-8394 BROAD at ELEVENTH ST. I i I Bl PHILCO 19':_. TV Transistorized signal and sound systems for long TV life • Front-mounted VHF/UHF channel selectors • Big 5" oval speaker for rich, full sound • Telescopic VHF, loop UHF antennas • Luggage-type strap handle for easy carrying • 18,500 volts of picture power for bright, sharp pictures • Beautiful Polo White cabinet ONLY $J 99 BIG PROFIT BIG CASH DOLLARS Yes! Your Organization, Church, Club, School Band or any group that needs money can Earn Big Cash dollars selling News-Review subscriptions. This is Quick Profit for agressive groups. If interested Call 722-4555 and ask for James Stewart. PAINE COLLEGE NEWS- J v ▼ Mrs. Latimer Blount PAINE COLLEGE CHOIR INVITES FRIENDS TO JOIN IN XMAS CONCERT The Paine College Concert Choir is making plans for its Annual Christmas Concert and extends an invitation to alumni and friends of the college to join the choir and participate in this performance. Choir rehearsals are scheduled for Wednesdays and Fridays at 11:00 A.M. and Thursdays at 6:30 P.M. in the Paine College Chapel. The concert will be held in the Chapel on Sunday, December 9th at 6 P.M. Interested persons may contact Choir Director, Miss Eileen Terry at 722-4471, Extension 220. Announcement: Delta Alpha Sigma Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. will celebrate its Founders Day Program, at Bethel AME Church Sunday, Nov. 11, 1973 at 3 p.m. Mrs. Evelyn Hood, the first Grand Anti-Balasius of the chapter, will be the speaker. The public is invited. RUMMAGE SALE The Student Nurse Association at the Medical College of Georgia will hold a rummage sale on Saturday, November 3, 1973 at Peach Orchard Shopping Center, near Rose’s, from 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Benefits from the sale will be given to March of Dimes-Better Infant Births (BlB)’s Layette project. WILLIAM ROBINSON SCHOOL HOLD SPAGHETTI DINNER NOVEMBER 9 The William Robinson PTA is sponsoring a spaghetti dinner in the school lunchroom, November 9, from 5:30 - to 8:30. Tickets are $2.00 adults, $1.25 for children. Sponsors annouce that carry-out dinners will be available. A baxe sale will also be a feature of the event. Tickets should be purchased by November 5 at the school office. All William Robinson alumni and their families are urged to attend the spaghetti dinner. We sell more than glass... SHOWER DOORS Riverside Glass Co. Inc. 49 12th ST. 722-1876 PAINE COLLEGE DRAMATICS CLUB PRESENT FRANK D. GILROY’S PLAY “THAT SUMMER - THAT FALL” The Paine College Dramatics Club will present Frank D. Gilroy’s play “That Summer - That Fall” on November 8 - 10th, at 8:15 P.M., in the Paine College Odeum. The play is based on the Greek Myth, Phaedra-Hip polytus. The scene is a present day American city and the king is a restaurant owner, whose son (by his first love) has hitch hiked home from the West Coast following the death of his mother. Upon arrival, he encounters his father’s beautiful young wife and the drama and tragedy unravels. Directed by J.C. Taylor, the cast includes Dorothy Johnson as Angie, Lindsey Napier as Steve: Arrie Daniely as Bea; Joyce Rawls as Josie and Nathaniel Roberts as Victor. The performance is open to the public. A donation will be collected at the door. The Augusta Opportunities Industrialization Center will hold its Fall Graduation Exercises Friday, November 16, 1973 at 11:00 a.m. in the Gilbert-Lambuth Memorial Chapel on the Paine College Campus. The speaker will be the Honorable Lewis Newman, mayor of Augusta. Open house will be held at the center, 430 Bth Street, from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. The citizens of the CSRA are invited. I WALLACE'S REAL ESTATE 132 GWINNETT 722-8838 flwlFE saver] in g* U"7chicken\“ and S. C. I I | CO. | BUILDERS SUPFLIES "EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" "ONE BOARD OR A TRAINLOAD" I ROOFING PLYWOOD FLOORING* HARD WA R E " P. O. Box 1456 1900 Milledgeville R< I Located U. S. Hiahwaye 1 * 78 I Phone 722-0451 Augusta, Georgia WhenJerryfinishesTech, hell stay in Georgia. Willyourson stay,too? There’s a job for Jerry in his home state. near future. If Jerry and other young people He’ll stay. And join Georgia’s work force of are going to find jobs and build homes, more than two million. they 11 need the power from plants that are How long employment opportunities will being built now_ last is an urgent question. Nearly all This new construction will take a lot of those two million jobs depend money, over SSOO million this year, on electricity in some way. Ninety percent of that must be To light offices. Suppl'.' borrowed A small heating and cooling. P rkc '•'■ 'H enable us to borrow Run computers Oper- the money needed to keep ate heavy machinery. construction going, and keep Refrigerate food. power flowing to you. And. as technology’ Holding down the priceof brings better work- ’VIEBv 9 electricity won’t help any- ing conditions, more WwMlll g body. It will only mean power electricity will be neces- may not be there when you sary. Not just for the need it. next generation, but for you. wHßhpß’"* & j Electricity. What would you Right now. gg/ do without it? It’s our job to supply the power. // > But our present facilities won t » > Zi;±3 cds Power Company industries, even tor the g tyhete l serve .sHmßil.r . IvW. / I t Wilson Rice and Dick Walden are among guests on hand for the grand opening of the Richmond Plumbing Company on 15th Ave. The Black owned company was assisted by the CSRA Business League in setting up shop. $49.88 ANNOUNCEMENT Psi Omega Chapter and „ Gamma Beta Chapter of the . WrittenUfetoeGuarantee Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc., will present their annual u Achievement Week Program, ’TT’ Sunday November 4th at 3:00 p.m. at the Gilbert-Lambuth Chapel of Paine College. The public is cordially invited. G.S. i . n • . • n -i Giant into Painters Stone is Basileus. i»n wiikinnm rojsl Phom-■’.m-kw? TRUCK LOADS ilf RIOT! l V\ SIASCAPt-COCOA 010 Plonktoned Pond Face in KNOTTY OAK « J _ * tpeoolly developed embossing WaSA varying 'ones tor dramatic prot „, th „ o d,s gal decor NIWII hnrtive chororter ’hot blende 5.4.3 Cede. Cl™. Ron ..»™, 4..,. I||| 3 >6.4.8 Aromatic Ped Cedor for o 5 SM. gJk J fraction of the cost. *«4«S «AfT«AM Tongue and grove cedar **•“ S***" - * —V WAWAMtIItCM ~n' VAlltT fOKGt IJH (Commercial Grode) Real IM. ANTIQUE BIRCH wood, with rich groin pot A new squared groove gives i terns random grooves = t anc * Gne furniture finish a Good Bv" *° " *" M 5 6” IM. VINYI SHIHD $725 WINTER (IM ' Withstands rough v-ruoll, RENAISSANCE - TUSCANY maintenance free Pvt vinyl thield WyKfSSNfIM --IAIIY SPRING to wO,k •” hollwoys. family * n * w ont.qve look in Hord- WMKvCW rnuCAt room. and m h.gh troH.C area. available .n ... r t-vvvne Avo.loble m many wood grams worm shades or on old fashioned M\\\ Simulated teak and pecan O nd alw % 'thick P'“« W grains, in soft, medium 5049 $795 ■■/i tk ond dark tones. w IM. • IM- -'XL »6« m ■?/■#■ /A 1*”“ *3-60 FT. TRUCKLOADS over2 ° I WINSUIATE FIBERGLASS «■«•.«>»« K-Jy- REFRESHMENTS u thick Insulate your house tree I] V/ A M ft. n 15” Wide With the money you'll ; '’J ,j [ SAVE THE COST IN ONE save on hearing coets this ' ‘ 1 WINTER S HEATING BILL wl " t * r 2x4 STUDS (cCZC QUALITY & LOW PRICE ea. a good bargain AUGUSTA BUILDING SUPPLY 1640 OLIVE RD. 738-0222 WPWIW, AT GA. R. R. OVERPASS CHARGE CARDS HONORED - -