Newspaper Page Text
The Augusta News-Review - January 10, 1974 -
| Police Report!
ROBBERS YELL “DON’T
SHOOT”
Femie M. Faulk, Jr. told
Police he was collecting on an
account about 7:00 a.m.
Friday and was attacked by
three men 16-18 years of age as
he returned to his truck.
One struck him in the face
with an unknown object, while
the other two held him and
took his money. Faulk had a
pistol in his belt and as he
grabbed it the three men fled,
yelling “Don’t shoot”.
The would-be robbers failed
to get Faulk’s money.
Gloria Ann Dittus of 938
Hickman Road told Police
someon entered her home
through a bedroom window
sometime between Saturday
and Tuesday and stole a
$250.00 AM/FM Stereo Tape
Player tapes valued at $lB5
and a black and white TV
valued at SSO.
Geneva Bailey of 1024
Summer St. was putting water
in her car radiator when two
men reached into the car and
grabbed her pocketbook
containing $40.00. The men
fled, running south on the
Noonday Film Program
On Tuesday, January 15, the
films “Indoor Plants” and
“U.S. Grant - An Improbable
Hero” will be shown at the
Augusta Library’s weekly series
of film programs “The World
in Films” in the auditorium at
12:10 p.m.
The environmental factors
of light, temperature and
humidity are shown in “Indoor
Plants”, as well as cultural
requirements, such as watering,
plant hygiene, pest control and
repotting. Also covered are:
artificial light, acquatic plants,
cacti and succulants.
In the film “U.S. Grant - An
Improbable Hero” the late
actor, Thomas Mitchell,
narrated this character study of
one of the controversial figures
in AMerican history. Old
photographs and drawings are
combined with live
photography to produce a
sympathetic and understanding
account of the life and career
of Ulyssess S. Grant.
LIBRARY STORY HOURS
Weekly Story Hours for
children are conducted by the
Augusta Library. The program,
which includes a story, a film,
and talks about books for
various ages and interests, will
be held at 4 p.m. on Tuesday
at the Main Library and at the
Maxwell Branch on Wednesday
at 4 p.m.
PROGRAMS FOR
PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN
Programs are planned for
pre-school children who are old
enough to enjoy books. The
“Picture Book Half Hour” at
the Main Library, at 902
u,
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1500 block of Dunn’s Lane.
Ten youths ranging from
10-16 years of age were
arrested along with 51 year old
Adam Jones of 105 Dillard
Court after they allegedly
ransacked the home of Jerry
Kimbrough of 147 Yancy
Court Friday.
Missing were a vacuum
cleaner, electric broom, electric
knife, a trunk containing
clothing and miscellaneous
kitchen ware
Police found William O.
Buck lying on the floor of his
electric tool repair shop on
Walton Way with his hands and
legs tied. Friday about 3:30
p.m.
Buck said he drove up to the
shop in his truck and when he
opened the door a “very
strong” man choked him and
that was the last he
remembered. He said he had
been drinking heavily and did
not offer resistance.
He said over SIOO.OO was
missing from his wallet.
Person later heard a voice
from inside the locked shop
and called police.
Greene Street, will be held on
Thursday at 10 a.m. A
“Pre-School Story Hour” will
be held at the Appleby Branch,
2260 Walton Way, on
Wednesday at 3 p.m. At the
Wallace Branch, 1237
Gwinnett Street, seven weekly
“Pre-School Story Hours” will
be held at 10 a.m. and at 11
a;m; on Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday, and at 11 a.m. on
Thursday.
ART EXHIBIT
Painting by Lisa Hofstetter
of Augusta are on exhibition in
the auditorium of the
Augusta-Richmond County
Public Library through
February 13.
Director of Volunteer
Services at Georgia Regional
Hospital, Miss Hofstetter has
lived in Augusta twelve years.
She was born in Munich,
Germany, and has painted all
her life. She has studied in all
media, in Europe, New York
and Chicago, and landscapes
are her favorite works, both in
oils and in watercolor.
Art is only one of the many
interests of this versatile
Augustan. “I always believe in
getting involved in the
community,” she says, and it
was through her efforts that
the Tennis Center was
refurbished and the courts
lighted. In addition to
participation in various civic
projects, Lisa Hofstetter also
finds time for collecting
sea-shells, pressing flowers,
sewing, knitting, crocheting,
doing ,acrame and cooking. “I
can’t imagine being bored!”
Page 6
{Astrology i
For The Week Os January 15-21:
ARIES (March 21 - April 20) - There can be a lot of social life for
you at this time. You may be bored with some of the older
people but must attend for the sake of career or your loved one's
career. Be careful of the company you keep during this cycle.
TAURUS (April 21 - May 20) - The family may have plans you
do ot really like, but as the days go on you can become more and
more resigned. It can be partially a matter of health which causes
you to be slow to accept plans. You feel need of a rest and will
get one before long.
GEMINI (May 21 - June 21) - You may wonder in vain why a
person is staying away. There may be just too much going on in
your life to allow room for this person. Chances are it is a
good-time-Charlie type of person who does not succeed in taking
you away from work.
CANCER (June 22 - July 22) - You may have much work to do
at home and between this and other work your life can be all
taken up, leaving no room for fun. A friend may scorn you for
being all work and no play; never mind.
LEO (July 23 - August 23) - When you speak to neighbors, be
polite and do not let any brusque rudeness enter your tone. This
goes for speech to little children, too. If you have a child of your
own, be kindly and instructive.
VIRGO (August 24 - September 22) - The time is ripe for
romance, even an engagement if you have known he person for
four or five months. But avoid a wedding for this cycle. If there is
trouble with a future in-law, keep silent and you will be wise.
LIBRA (September 23- October 22) - You can have a lot of fun
on small shopping sprees this cycle. It will be enjoyable to pick
up trinkets and trifles, little rings for a collection, bracelets of
unusual kinds, some striking earrings.
SCORPIO (October 23 - November 22) - No use worrying
although things look bad. Suddenly they may clear and the sun
come out in full for you. Look at the best you see in the life
around you nd you will gain the cheer to get thr ugh the cycle
without flaw.
SAGITTARIUS (November 23 - December 21) - You can become
rather suspicious of a friend, find his eye flitting toward your
lifemate too often. Just think of your own friendship for one of
the opposite sex and you will have the just answer to your
dilemma.
CAPRICORN (December 22 - January 20) - If you look around
you it is possible you will see that you simply must change
romantic companions. If married you may begin a crusade for
divorce in a subtle way. If unmarried, you may feel you have
found the perfect lifemate.
AQUARIUS (January 21 - February 19) - Be cautious in the
home and with any source of power that could cause trouble or
injury. Be especially careful with electricity and fire of any kind.
Keep your children safe from hazards; have troubles of that kind
removed if possible.
PISCES (February 20 - March 20) - You may perceive a strong
dislike from someone you formerly considered merely peculiar.
You will do best to continue to treat everyone as courteously as
you always have.
she exclaims.
This showing of Miss
Hofstetter’s work is open free
of charge to the public during
regular library hours.
On exhibition in the glass
display cases in the second
floor lobby of the
A u gusta-Richmond County
Public Library are books
autographed by the late
Archibald Rutledge, poet
laureate of South Carolina,
from the collection of Ed
Zeigler of North Augusta.
At 3:30 p.m. on Sunday,
January 13, the Augusta
Library will present the second
film in the 13-part series
“America: A Personal History”
narrated by Alistair Cooke.
Titled Home Away From
Home, this episode surveys the
British colonial period, taking a
closeup look at two important
colonists: Governor John
Winthrop of Massachusetts and
Benjamin Franklin of
Philadelphia.
There is no admission charge
for this showing in the Main
Library Auditorium.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Want to Adopt a Black Child ?
Call the N AACP Adoption Project
Ask For Miss Joyce Tutt
722-5951
or visit
Tabernacle Baptist Church
1224 Gwinnett Street
Augusta, Georgia
Poll Picks Grambling’s Eddie Robinson R
as Likely First Black Pro-Football Coach g
NEW YORK - A national
magazine poll shows Grambling
College mentor Eddie
Robinson as an overwhelming
choice by readers to br the first
Black professional football
coach, it was announced today.
Results of the Jet
Magazine/Seagram’s Gin Super
Poll had 30% of the total votes
cast for Robinson over 100
leading Black players and
coaches. FoUowing him in
order were O.J. Simpson,
Buffalo Bills; Jim Brown,
former Cleveland Browns’
University Hospital x-ray machine to
revolutionize diagnosis of brain disorders
The Richmond County
Hospital Authority Chairman,
Dr. R.J. Robinson, announced
that University Hospital
received an Electrical Medical
Industries (EMI) Scanner
today. This X-ray equipment,
developed and manufactured in
London, England, is a superior
and revolutionary aid for rapid
Tutt
FHA sets
sights on'74
Tutt Junior High School
Future Homemaker Chapter is
looking forward to a big year.
The Club has done many
activities around the school
such as decorating the
lunchroom for Thanksgiving
and Christmas, helping with
the refreshments at basketball
games and at the school talent
show. The members have also
decorated the bulletin boards
throughout the school.
December 18, 1973, the Club
and home economics classes
together had a Christmas party
for the chool faculty.
The Chapter has also been
active in the community. At
Thanksgiving the Club
collected canned goods for a
needy family. This month the
Gub is trying to raise money
for the Empty Stocking Fund.
Other activities for the year
include programs on nutrition
and ecology, a Mother-
Daughter activity, aiming for
honor roll, and attending the
F.H.A. State Convention.
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great; Gale Sayers, ex-Chicago
Bears, and Emlen Tunnell,
N.Y. Giants’ assistant coach.
Robinson’s 30-year record at
Grambling is a remarkable 215
wins, 77 losses and 11 ties.
Among current NFL stars that
he coached are Buck
Buchanan, Kansas City Chiefs;
Henry Davis, Pittsburgh
Steelers; John Mendenhall,
Willie Williams and Willie
Young, New York Giants;
Solomon Freelon, Houston
Oilers; Billy Newsome, New
Orleans Saints, and Willie
diagnosis of brain disorders.
University Hospital is the
fifth hospital in the United
States to install an EMI
Scanner. Although this
apparatus is expensive, studies
conducted by the Hospital
Authority of other medical
facilities, indicated that the
cost of the scanner will be
Relaxing and enjoying the weekend. (L to R) Melody Bentley, Johnnie Collins,
Sylvia Beard, Patricia Butts & Brother Crip in the rear looking on - All happening at
the Exotic Supper Club.
Our paying photographer will give away $5 to lucky persons whose photos are
cicled. If your circled photo appears in the News-Review, call Mr. Stewart, at
722-4555, to get your $5 in cash. To be eligible money must be claimed before next
Thursday.
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Brown, Oakland Raiders.
Other former players who
were poll candidates for first
Black professional football
coach include Willie Davis,
Green Bay Packers; Rosie
Grier, Los Angeles Rams; John
Mackey, Baltimore Colts, and
Deacon Jones, San Diego
Chargers, still active.
A large majority of those
participating in the poll also
votes for changes in
pro-football rules to eliminate
regular season tie games. Now,
post-season games that are tied
amortized by fees for its use in
a period of several years.
The EMI Scanner’s x-rays
circle the head of the patient
while the densities are picked
up by an American-made
computer. The computer
converts the densities into a
series of numbers. These
numbers are then transformed
CHANNEL
■ I
Mrs. Mary Jones,
Personnel Interviewer
4 APPLICATIONS
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9 AM to 5
MONDAY THROUGH
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1001 REYNOLDS ST.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
by the end of the regulation
four quarters continue into one
or more “sudden-death”
overtime periods until one
team scores.
Other readers opinions
revealed by the poll showed a
favorable attitude toward the
optional two-point conversion
after a touchdown for
pro-football, similar to that
currently allowed in the college
game. Lastly, polled opinions
strongly disapproved the use of
artificial turf, indicating that it
did not improve the level of
play-
into a picture which indicates
any abnormalities in the brain
without any discomfort or
significant risk to the patient.
The EMI Scanner, which will
provide University Hospital
with an invaluable service to
health care, will be in
, operation around February Ist.