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The Augusta News-Review - November#, 1973, | Police Report | By Michael Thurmond A fifteen year old Lucy Laney High School student told police she was raped by five men at the school on Tuesday. The girl said the rape occurred about 2:30 p.m. when five young men took her into a men’s room and all five raped her. She said that another young man witnessed the rape. All of the youths were 17-18 years of age. According to the girl’s account she reported the incident to the school’s principal Dr. I.E. Washington. She went to University Hospital at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday where she was examined by a Dr. Schaeff. The Dr. said he could not tell if there had been a forced rape, but there were signs of intercourse. $1,290.00 WORTH OF GOODS STOLEN Charles Patterson reported to police that thieves entered his home on Nov. 4 and took approximately $1,290.00 worth of merchandise. Entrance was gained into the Patterson home by using a glass cutter to cut a circular pattern around the lock of the Kitchen window. BURGLARY Police answering a call at B&B Lumber Company, 1245 D’Antignac St. on Nov. 3 found that unknown person or persons had knocked some boards down and entered through a window. Nothing was reported missing at the time. Investigating officers also reported seeing a man climb over a fence and run from the location. The man was later apprehended on the 1200 block of Miller St. and was identified as Joe Lewis Hannah, 20, of 1031 Prep St., The suspect, after being taken to police headquarters admitted to the offense and was charged with a felong. POLICE REFUSE TO ANSWER Jessie Levin, 1424 Highland Ave., reported to police that someone entered her house in an unknown manner while she was asleep and struck her in the right eye apparently knocking her unconscious. When she awoke she had a black eye and twenty dollars was missing from her purse. She said that after contacting police, they told her to call back later when she was sober or not doped up. CHIEF REVENUE AND DELINQUENT TAX COLLECTOR Must be high school graduate; minimum two years college in business administration or accounting. Salary negotible. An Equal Opportunity Employer. PROGRAMMER/ANALYST Graduation from standard high school, supplemented by courses in computer programming and math; minimum three years experience. Salary negotible. An Equal opportunity Employer. SALES/RATIO ANALYST Must verify all real estate transactions with buyer, seller or agent when possible to determine nature of sale so as to judge validity of market value. Must extract the ratio of sales price to tax appraisal. Must determine the coefficient of dispersion to indicate the index of inequality. Salary negotible. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Richmond County Merit System Office Room 605, City-County Building 724-1831, Ext. 220 FOR SALE Downtown location Grocery Store in business 50 years complete with all fixtures. With 6 room house completely furnished with large hall. Lot 50 x 150. Also, Beer and Wine Licenses and Grocery Store License. Doing Excellent Business, immediately occupant. Phone: Days 722-142 i; Nights: 733-7993. fJohn H. Lee Cordially invites All his Friends and Acquaintances to call on him at Bob Richards Chevrolet [bob RICHARDS CHEVROLET CO.. INC 2031 GORDON HWY. JOHN H. LEE res. <404) 733-8370 SALES REPRESENTATIVE BUS. (404) 733-9411 MAN STABS WIFE Police, after answering a call to 1638 Cleveland St. on Nov. 5, found Shirley Dempsey lying in bed with a deep stab wound in her lower stomach. James Dempsey, 40, of 1648 Hicks St. told officers he had stabbed his common-law wife and had tried to kill her. Mrs. Dempsey was carried to University Hospital where she was treated and admitted. Dempsey was arrested and charged with aggravated assault with intent to murder. WOMAN SHOT IN BOTH LEGS Willie A. Williams, 55, of 1231 Wrightsboro Rd., allegedly shot Carrie Richardson in her leg last Sunday night. The bullett reportedly traveled through her right leg and lodged in her left leg. The shooting took place in the rear of 1592 Holley St. on the back porch. Ms. Richardson was taken to University Hospital where she was treated and admitted. THEIVES BREAK IN RICHMOND ACADEMY On November 1, school officials reported that thieves had broken into the Athltic Department of the gymnasium at Richmond Academy High School. Missing items valued at S2OO include six new footballs, three blazers and some football pads. BURGLARY AT MEDICAL COLLEGE m!47, Charles Wong, 1506 Verdery St., reported to police that he saw an unknown subject run from Ben Jernigan apartments located at 1504 Verdery St. and flee on a bicycle. Investigation revealed that the burglar had entered through the kitchen. Officers reported finding a stero system outside of the kitchen door. Although the apartment had been ransacked, the only item apparently missing was the bicycle used by the escaping burglar. BEER KEGS STOLEN Police report that 21 one gallon beer kegs were stolen from the Pizza Villa on the 3100 Block of Wrightsboro Rd. on November 4. An eye-witness reported that an old model blue truck pulled up in the rear of the establishment, loaded the kegs valued at SBO.OO, and was last seen traveling east on Wrightsboro Rd. from Pizza Villa. Page 2 Sand Bar Ferry Junior High Celebrates Book Week Live! Read! is the theme adopted by the sponsors of Children’s Book Week and the one in which activities at Sand Bar Ferry Jr. High School will be centered around during Book Week which will be celebrated throughout the nation from November 12 to November 18. A Read-In, A Book Fair, and a Poster and Mobile contest will highlight the week’s activities at Sand Bar Ferry Jr. High. The Read-In will involve all of the students. At a designated time, the usual class activities will cease and everyone will read for that particular period. The Art students along with the remainder of the student body will present posters, that would stimulate one to read, for display, using the book week theme Live! Read! Prizes will be given for the best posters or mobile. A student book fair will be sponsored Nov. 13-15. Students will be able to browse and purchase books of all interests. The book fair display will include attractive new books from many publishers in all popular price ranges. All profits will be used for the library recreational reading area. Parents and visitors are welcome to attend the fair. Lee N. Beard is principal. Mrs. A.S. McFadden is librarian. ' CLUB NEWS ( The 1954 class of Lucy C. Laney High school will hold its monthly meeting Sunday at the Kappa’s House on 15th Street at 6 p.m. Come prepared to make a report on Scholarship Drive. The bicycle will be given away November 30, 1973. OiC STARTS INCOME TAX COURSE The Augusta Opportunities Industrialization Center will start a course in Income Tax Preparedness on November 6, 1973 at 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. This course which is sponsored by Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is free and will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the above time. For more information please call Mr. Isaac McKinney or Mr. Nathaniel Carswell at 724-0543 or come by our center at 430 - Bth Street up stairs in the old Augusta Business College Building MARCH OF DIMES - 818 MEET March of Dimes-818 will meet Monday Nov. 12 at 10 a.m. at Covenant Presbyterian Church. The March of Dimes film “Tomorrow Happens Today” will be shown. All civic and church organizations are invited to attend. RUMMAGE SALE RE-SCHEDULED The Student Nurses Association’s Rummage Sale originally set for Saturday, Nov. 3, will be held Saturday, Nov. 17 at Peach Orchard Plaza from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Benefits will be donated to March of Dimes - Better Infant Births Layette Project. $4 U°P° -Tires "Tires- $4 U °° AUGUSTA'S LARGEST SUPPLIER OF USED T,RES ~ ALL SIZES A' - HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE Welch-Bethune Tire Mart (2 doors from Ft Gordon Bus Station) Come by or Call 724-2928 SAND BAR PLAZA 200 BLOCK OF SAND BAR FERRY ROAD THRIF-TEE SUPER MARKET 7 GROCERIES - MEA.S- BEVERAGES JOHNSON'S LAUNDERMAT NEWLY OPENED - ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT BLACKMON'S BARBER SHOP ■ HAIRCUTS - HAIRSTYLES - BLOW OUTS AUGUSTA, GEORGIA tBEI Jk . r ■'**'*• TRANSPLANT? Neville Aurelius (Johnny Monk) and Lynne Redgrave (Nurse Betty Martin) are surprised as Donald Sinden (Mr. Boyd) suggests a transplant for his ill son after refusing to allow his use of a kidney machine in this scene from the upcoming Columbia Pictures release, THE NATIONAL HEALTH OR NURSE NORTON’S AFFAIR. The film version of Peter Nichols’ hilarious play, produced by Ned Sherrin and directed by Jack Gold, has a highly professional acting cast, which also includes Colin Blakely, Eleanor Bron, Jim Dale and the exciting new discovery from Illinois-Shiela Scott-Wilkerson, a black actress who plays the title role. Aurelius, among several members in the cast playing dual roles, was bom in Jamaica but is now a naturalized British citizen. His stage and screen performances have won critical praise. THE NATIONAL HEALTH OR NURSE NORTON’S AFFAIR was filmed entirely on location in South London. Gordon Realigns Civilian Jobs Fort Gordon officials have announced today a realignment of civilian job positions which, CONCERNED MOTHERS CLUB ANNIVERSARY The Fourth Anniversary of the Concerned Mothers’ Club will be celebrated on Sunday at 5:00 p.m., A.C. Griggs School, on Turpin Street. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Ethel Matthews from National Welfare Rights Organization of Atlanta, Georgia. The public is invited. The F.H. Hart Chorus will render the music. Mrs. Rosa Robinson is president and Mrs. Leah Dunbar is secretary. Chrismons - New Idea In Xmas Decorations Chrismons created for Fairview Presbyterian Church in North Augusta by Mrs. William R. Kritz are on exhibit in the glass display cases in the second floor lobby of the Augusta-Richmond County Public Library, 902 Greene Street. Chrismons-their name is derived from a combination of the words “Christ” and “monogram”-are symbols representative of Christ and are used to decorate Christmas trees instead of traditional ornaments. All of the Chrismons on display at the library were made for her church by Mrs. Kritz, who has led many workshops in the area for groups interested in inauguarationg the custom of the Chrismon tree in their own churches. Chrismons may be simple or elaborate but they must be made only of white and gold. One of the outstanding ones in the current exhibit is the crown which is used on the top in the final analysis, could mean the loss of up to 30 civilian employees at the Post. According to S.Aubrey Forester, Civilian Personnel Officer, the realignment affects 130 Civil Service employees. However, he says mst of the workers are being offered other jobs on the Post. Officials say the realignment was brought about by the need to “correct an imbalance of job skills” among the nearly 3,000 civilian employees at Fort Gordon. Forester says current US Civil Service Regulations require a 60-day notice and, accordingly, the realignment action will take effect in mid-January. The Civilian Personnel Officer says employees facing job loss are eligible for the of the Fairview Presbyterian tree each year. Sixteen hours of work went into the creation of this symbol of “Jesus Christ, King of Kings and Lord of Lords”, which is formed of gold beads and pearls. Then some children broke it and it had to be done over again! The symbolism of each Chrismon is explained in the display. Both Mrs. Kritz and her husband are natives of Neoga, Illinois. They have lived in North Augusta for 16 years, since Mr. Kritz was sent by DuPont to the Savannah River Plant. They are the parents of three children. Mrs. Kritz’s other interests include sewing, gardening and bridge, but she is perhaps best known for her singing. She is a member of the Fairview Presbyterian Church choir, secretary of the Augusta Choral Society and a member of the Augusta Madrigal Singers. She is also a member of the North Augusta Woman’s Club and the Carolina Hospitality Club of North Augusta. It is her hope that those seeing her display, which is open free to the public during regular library hours, will be inspired to make Chrismons of their own before the Christmas season this year. ANNOUNCEMENT Want to Adopt a Black Child ? Call the NAACP Adoption Project Ask For Miss Joyce Tutt 722-5951 or visit Tabernacle Baptist Church 1224 Gwinnett Street Augusta, Georgia We Dose But Never Clew 24-Hour Service Jack Dempsey Professional Boadsmaa Office Phone 724*1204 5 18 Ninth St. Department of Defense Priority Placement Program, a system though which employees being separated are given priority consideration for Defense Department jobs world-wide. Forester also says attempts will be made locally to retrain employees for job skills available at Fort Gordon. In cases where employees facing job loss cannot be placed on Post, he adds that personnel officials will assist the employee in seeking jobs with other US government agencies in the Augusta area. According to the civilian personnel chief, some employees currently scheduled for separation may be offered other jobs prior to the January deadline due to resignations, retirements and other personnel options which could occur before the effective date. We sell more than glass .. . SHOWER DOORS Riverside Glass Co. Inc. 49 12th ST. 722-1876 The Adventures < “CHICKENMAN” 'mL The Greatest Crime Fighter The World Has Ever Known Heard Exclusively On \ , * 8 J ■Hr "v pPW IBe I ■ - II .11; e .-11* 11 _3 " MiilSll “W 7" IT T" n° mofter w y° ur f r ’ en< k y° u - ■■ IJ| H M I I No matter how much you think you need J- J W V that enticing gift that's a little too much for your budget. . . Shoplifting is NOT a prank. It's a miPTirl JL JL And, if you take anything out of a store JL without paying for it, you're NOT a prank- ster. . .you're a common, garden-variety of ■ a thief. A criminal. - B you think that taking something from J■, JL JL JL W* JL JL JL W’W' a store when no one's looking is getting some- thing for nothing, then think again! Shop lifters can pay a heavy price. Not in dollars £ T| "TH A or cents, but with on important chunk right jn. -Mr. V out of their lives. Behind bars. Or a blot on Denina dhts • - Sure, it's the holiday season. Shoplifting can be tempting. But.. .ask yourself where you'd rather spend Christmas. At home or in some jail ? ■■■■■■■l It’s nlco to bo wantod.. . but NOT for THfFTI J.B. WHITE’S SABE’S 936 Rroad St 1022 Broad St. JEWELERS SERVICE CO. STUART OFFICE SUPPLY 107 Eighth St 915 Broad St. BAXTER’SCLOTHES H.L. GREEN’S 865 Broad St. 870 Broad St - J.G PENNEY’S FRIEDMAN’S JEWELERS 732,8r0ad St. Broad St - PIONEER DISCOUNT JACK LEVINE MEN’S SHOP 1116 Broad St. 973 Broad St - Msfro/ogr ~ ? Today // A | # "'i'S' I For The Week of November 8 -14: ARIES (March 21 - April 20) A party you plan may take a lot of work but do not get so wearied you cannot enjoy guests. You can have some important and influential people on your list of friends from now on. Be very thoughtful about people who are loyal to you through a critical situation. TAURUS (April 21 - May 20) - Write encouraging letters, send money to someone deserving who needs it and in general be out-going. A good time to join a hobby club for relaxed happiness and companionship it gives. GEMINI (May 21 - June 21) - Ask a fovor of a friend of the opposite sex and you will get needed help of a minor nature Avoid imposing further, though, for you could be turned down quite brusquely. Keep habits healthy and inexpensive. Start gift buying when you see things you know would be enjoyed as gifts. CANCER (June 22 - July 22) - New acquaintances may invite you to dinner and prove to be very charming people as well as helpful to others. Your spiritual interests may be newly awakened by such friends. LEO (July 23 - August 23) - Keep up with the times even though it does mean some discarding of traditional values you considered worthwhile. No use being out of the stream of progress. VIRGO (August 24 - September 22) - An invitation to something special should be accepted. Your enjoyment of music is in evidence and you can have a real treat at a special recital. You’ll be proud of the way your companion appears at this time. LIBRA (September 23 - October 22) - If unmarried, someone you meet now may be vital to your future happiness. Do not approach people of the opposite sex in too cynical a manner. Have sympathy for someone who has a burden to bear. SCORPIO (October 23 - November 22) - Avoid criticizing another for spending on pleasure, see this person’s view and sympathize with it quietly. Develop your wisdom on more tolerant lines and you will have a happier personal life. Visiting a relative can make the month a memorable one and this cycle is just right for the purpose. SAGITTARIUS (November 23 - December 21) - Trying to please someone else is much better than taking a selfish course. Do what you think a loved one wants and you will soon know if that is the answer. You may be elected to a special job in connection with church or a large organization. Do not doubt your own abilities. CAPRICORN (December 22 - January 20) - Make a resolve and keep it. Be very much in mind of the law and do nothing that could be construed as hazardous. Seek the most quiet wisdom you have and use it, develop personality on more quiet lines and you will make better impressions all the way around AQUARIUS (January 21 - February 19) - A cloud can be between yourself and a romantic companion and it may take some time to dispel it but it is worthwhile waiting for the ripe days when all can be well again. PISCES (February 20 - March 20) - Trust your ability to be resilient after misfortune. You will have to live through a cycle of impecunious trend and it can take some time to make your way out of it due to large bills that are due. Be prompt in tbjese,. matters. —' '"yraX". S |2542 MILLEDGEVILLE ROAtJ BUS: 738-S4OI RES: 793-3800 TALL Fashions • DRESSES • SLACKS BLOUSES • SUITS • SPORTSWEAR • J® HOSE • LINGERIE SABE'S CLOTHING 1022 BROAD ST. \V\EEE For Ladies \\\\ Fiats Sandies Heels SIZES 7-11