Newspaper Page Text
The Auguoia News-Review - April 18. 1974 -
Police
Report
by R.L. Oliver
THREE HERE FOR
MASTERS ROBBED OF $407
In three separate incidents
visitors for the Masters Golf
Tournament were robbed of
more than S4OO here Sunday.
Three men forcibly entered
the motel room of Mrs. William
F. Lott and her children of
8212 Cherokee Circle ,
Learwood, Kansas. The trio
forced her to lie on a bed, face
down with a gun at her head
while they ransacked rooms in
search of loot.
Mrs. Lott said the bandits
fled with her purse containing
$7, a Masters Ticket, credit
cards and her glasses.
Another guest, David Mizell
of P.O. Box 43, Jonesboro,
La., reported the loss of SIBO
from his wallet while he slept
Sunday morning.
Also James R. Bratton, 47,
of Houston, Tex., told county
deputies some $220 was taken
from his and his wife’s wallets
while they were sleeping.
In other county criminal
activities two men escaped
with more than S2OOO from the
Claxton Poultry Co. Inc. at the
Farmers’Market Saturday. An
employe Allison A. Maddox
said the duo made him open a
safe, took the money, sprayed
him with some kind of
substance, and fled.
Maddox said he fired three
times as the robbers fled.
Richmond County deputies
received a report from an
Augusta woman that she was
raped and robbed by an armed
man who entered her home
Saturday morning. The
assailant got away with S4O.
Also two armed men robbed
Corine Ticer of 2112 Bayvale
Road of S3OO Friday. The
incident occured at 2225
Milledgeville Road. They also
got away with an undisclosed
amount of food stamps she
said.
MAN WOUNDED
WHACKED ON HEAD
SUBDUED IN SHOOT-OUT
Twenty-four year old
Abraham Lamas Bey of 441
Fenwick St., was wounded in
the arm and hit over the head
with a pistol before being
subdued during a Friday
morning shoot-out.
The incident occured at
2024 Boykin Rd. as Richmond
County deputies answered a
family disturbance. They said
upon their approach to the
home a woman shouted to
them “He’s got two guns.” The
woman Mrs. Elleonder Sexton,
41, was pushed out of the door
and shot at by someone inside.
Deputies G.G. Davis and
D.W. Pinkston reported being
shot at as they attempted to
enter the house. Davis returned
to the squad car and called for
more help when more shots
were fired at him.
It was then that deputies
learned that Mrs. Sexton had
been shot.
A man later identified as
Bey tried to leave the house
hiding behind his wife and
children while shooting at
deputy Pinkston. Pinkston
returned the fire hitting Bey in
the arm after he shoved his
family out of the way and ran
back into the house.
Bey was found hiding
behind a refrigerator in the
house. He, his wife and Mrs.
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FOR INFORMATION & DIRECTIONS CALL 793-1679
Open Day« From 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open rrom 9 A.M. to 12
Page 2
Joins VA Hospital Staff
Varnell Owens joined the
staff of VA Hospital, Augusta
on February 17, 1974 as
Supervisory Procurement
Agent in Supply Service. He
transferred from VAH,
Sexton were taken to
University Hospital and treated
for minor injuries. Bey was
later charged with aggravated
assault with intent to murder.
BURGLARIES COUNTYWIDE
Two television sets, a
German pistol, $l2O, a watch
and a clock radio were taken
from Bob McCarthy of Apt. 62
Wesley Arms Apts. David Bell
of Apt. 61 also of the same
apartments reported the loss of
$425 in stereo and television
equipment.
A food store on
Meadowbrook Drive was
missing $250 in a bag also
containing the gasoline reciepts
for Friday.
Edward McNair, 1065‘/2
Brayton St., and Patricia
Robertson, 1104 Pine St.,
reported the burglary of T.V.
sets.
Two hundred dollars in cadi,
a ring valued at S3OO, clothing,
luggage, and other jewelery
were reported stolen from the
Master Economy Inn by Dr.
T.E. Ellison Saturday.
Benjamin L. Cunningham,
2139 Alfred Lane, reported the
loss of valuable jewelry and
personal papers from his home.
Nine hundred dollars worth
of tires were stolen from two
autos at the Rader Volkswagen
Porsche-Adui Inc on
Washington Road, it was
reported Saturday.
The Fina service station at
U.S. 25 at Tobacco Rd. was
robbed of approximately
$2,050 worth of tools and
equipment, according to Hiram
C. Cartee, 2233 Shadowood
Drive.
Bob Richards Chevrolet
complained that 8 tires and
wheels worth $350 was taken
from two cars on their Gordon
Highway lot.
Dan P. Cohn, 622 Grant
Ave. reported the theft of
about $3,375 worth of
equipment from the Tisdale
Construction Co., on US. 25
Richmond County.
In an Augusta Police
Department report, Warren
Larry Jr. said someone broke
into his car parked near
University Hospital and carted
off $1,300 in cash and checks
and a pistol.
Irene Hardin, 44, 1049
Glassfactor Ave. was arrested
on a charge of aggravated
assault with intent to murder
Saturday.
An Augusta man, James
Walker, 25, of 54 Lewis St. told
Police a man beat him in his
apartment with an iron pipe.
2 BOUND OVER ON 9th ST.
MURDER CHARGES
Two men arrested in
connection with the April 6th
weekend shooting death of
Rosa Lee Bell and Robert
Borum have been bound over
to the Richmond County
Grand Jury on Charges of
murder, without bond.
Demetrius Ruffin, 22 of
Apt. A. East Gate Apartments
held in connection with the
death of Borum was
recommended for bond on the
murder charge by Judge L.W.
Cooper.
Leroy Larry Davis was
bound over in the other
murder charge.
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1964 Valiant
$395
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Phone 722-2930 416 -9th S’
*
-
VERNELL OWENS
Newington, Conn., where he
was Supply Management
Officer.
Owens began his VA career
in June 1963 at Lake City,
Florida; has since served at
VAH, Brecksville, Ohio, and
VAH, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. Before joining
the VA, he was employed at
Patrick AFB, Florida.
He was bom in Lake City,
Florida, and attended Bethune
Cookman College, Daytona
Beach, Florida and Lake City
Junior College, Lake City,
Florida.
Accompanying him to
Augusta were his wife,
Jeanette, 5 sons and 3
daughters.
Workshop
At Paine
Paine College is sponsoring
the second in a series of
workshops on Research
Training to be held Monday,
April 22. The workshop will
focus attention on the
importance of research in the
Humanities, as well as the
importance of the humanities
in the college curriculum. Dr.
Thelma Roundtree of Raleigh,
North Carolina, will be the
principal speaker for the
general assembly at 11:00 A.M.
in the College Chapel and will
also serve as a consultant at the
3:00 p.m. and 4:15 p.m.
workshops. The general public
is invited.
Dr. Roundtree, the
Academic Dean at Saint
Augustine’s College, is one of
eleven female deans in the
United States and is also
Adjunct Professor of
Education at North Carolina
State University. She received
her B.A. degree from Georgia
State College, the M.A. degree
from Atlanta University, and
the Ph.D. degree in Humanities
from Emory University. She
has a certificate in Humanities
from Columbia University and
has participated in Humanities
Seminars at Yale University.
She has published in abstract
form and on microfilm her
dissertation, “The Place of
Humanities in Negro Colleges”.
She is author of “Teach
Creative Writing,” a leaflet in
three parts: elementary,
highschool, and college, as well
as author of other articles
published in THE HERALD,
JOURNAL OF THE
GEORGIA EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION, and
RESEARCH BULLETIN,
Atlanta University.
The following topics will be
considered in the workshop,
among others: “Relationships
of Research to Scholarship and
Teaching”; “Steps in
Research”; “Guidelines for
Writers of Research Proposals”;
and Methodological Sources
for Researchers in the
Humanities.”
The full program of the
workshop for Monday, April
22, is as follows:
11:00 a.m. - Address by Dr.
Thelma Roundtree, Paine
College Chapel
3:00 - 4:00 p.m. - Workshop
Session on “Research in the
Humanities” ... Odeum.
4:15 - 5:30 p.m. Workshop
Session on “Importance of
Humanities in the College
Curriculum” ... Odeum.
The general public is invited
to attend all sessions.
Dr. Vivian U.Robinson,
Chairman of the Division of
Humanities at Paine College, is
coordinator of the Campus
Consortium on Research
Training. Mr. George
Brightharp and Mr. William
Candley are research
participants, along with Mrs.
Alice Davis who is working on
a text-workbook for the
course, An Introduction to the
Humanities.
PINCKNEY'S
Sales & Service
Church, School &
Office Supplies
1257 12th Street
Augusta, Ga. 30901
Phone
(404) 722-1159
NOTICES
ABLE-DISABLED MEET
The Able-Disabled will meet
Tuesday night, April 23rd at
7:30 p.m. at the Town Towers
Motel, 444 Broad Street,
Augusta. For further
information call 279-0979.
QIC ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS
The Augusta Opportunities
Industrialization Center is
presently accepting
applications. Courses are being
offered in English,
mathematics, ethnic history,
consumer education, market
education (cashier-checker),
distributive education (retail
sales), typing and clerical office
pratice, preparation for G.E.D.
(high school certificate).
For more intormation
please call Mrs. Ella Wiggins at
724-0543 or visit OIC offices
at 430 Eighth Street.
“BUMP” CONTEST AT AC
The Black Student Union of
Augusta College will present a
“Bumpin” Record Hop, April
19, from 9:00 p.m. - until, in
the A.C. Cafeteria. There will
be a “Bump” contest with
albums given to the winners.
There is a SI.OO donation or
.99 donation with college I.D.
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PAINE ALUMNI
MEET SATURDAY
The Paine College local
alumni association will meet
Saturday, April 20. The
meeting will be held on campus
in the Student Center. The
time of the meeting is 1:30
P.M.
The President is asking all
Paine alumni to be present and
on time.
■***> 1 V VI 1
■Ai-' - '
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FREDRICK ASHLEY
Fredrick Ashley, 11, is our Newsboy of the week.
Fredrick is a sth grader at Windsor Springs
Elementary, where his favorite subject is English. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashley of 3413 Jewell
Drive.
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Linda Keys Answers
Your Questions
DEAR LINDA KEYES
What is the Pap smear? I
have heard about it a lot, but
don’t understand why it is so
important. Why do they say a
woman should have one once
or twice a year? Does it hurt?
R.
DEAR R.
The Pap smear was named
after the man who discovered
it, Dr. George Papanicolau, and
it is an easy way to detect one
of the most common forms of
cancer in women-cancer of the
cervix. If a woman has a PAP
smear regularly she won’t have
to fear this type of cancer, for
it can be detected in the early
stages.
In a Pap smear, cells are
taken from the cervice
(opening to the womb) by a
doctor during a pelvic
BUYING
COINS
Indian Cent .27
Any Silver Dime .20 - .40
Any Silver Quarter .50 - .75
Any Silver Half SI.OO-$1.50
(Rate depends on market -
Above coins must be dated
before 1965)
Any Silver Dollars3.7o - $4.50
AUGUSTA COIN
SHOP
1145 Broad Street
Open 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
examination. These cells are
“smeared” over the surface of
a smooth piece of galss and
sent to be examined under a
microscope. The whole
procedure causes no pain or
discomfort and only a little
extra time for the doctor.
If you’re going to have an
examination of your pelvic
area (reproductive organs) and
a Pap smear, it’s important not
to douche for a couple of days
before the examination since
douching would wash away the
cells that would otherwise be
examined.
Have a Pap smear regularly
and encourage all the women
you know to do this, too. It
could be the most important
thing you do this month.
Some places where Pap
smears are done:
1. Your own physician.
2. Women’s Health Center,
1862 Central Avenue,
736-1161. Open Wednesdays
5-9 p.m. By appointment only.
Low fees.
3. Richmond County Health
Department, 1001 Bailie Drive,
722-0440.
For confidential telephone
replies to your questions
regarding human sexuality,
veneral disease, famfly
planning, infertility, problem
pregnancy and others call
LINDA KEYES at 722-6955 or
write to her in care of this
newspaper.