Newspaper Page Text
Police
Report
By R.L. Oliver
Augusta police arrested 1
juvenile who was turned over
to juvenile authorities, and 22
adults during a raid on a
building behind 1437 Holley
St., where illegal alcoholic
beverages were being sold,
early Saturday.
Arrested on charges of
selling alcoholic beverages
without a license was Willie
Peek of the Holley Street
address. Twenty-one other
persons were arrested for being
on the premises where the
illegal sales took place.
Those arrested included
Albert Calloway Jr., 2016
Leona St., Charles Calloway,
1506 McCauley St.; William H.
Carter, 949 Wrightsboro Rd.;
Willie Wells, 1437"/2 Linden St.;
Mack Hogan, 1430 Wilson
Lane; Alton Davis, 1470
Holley St. Calvin Hill.
Joe Green, 1412 Holley St.;
Curry Bennett, 1435 Holley
St., Lorenzo Moss, 2033 3rd
Ave.; Ernest Davis, 1684 Tutts
Ave., Arthur Lee Allen, 539
Gilbert Manor.
Also Grady Lyons Jr., 1217
Branch St., Leroy Scott, 1031
10th Ave., Valmore Hughes,
1416 Augusta
Lamkins, 1630 Ramsey St.,
Eddie Shields, 1591 Bleakley
St.; Eddie Coleman, 1374
Wrightsboro Rd., George
Butler, 1437 Wrightsboro Rd.;
Arthur Allen, 1339 Augusta
Ave., and Lorenzo Moss, 2033
3rd Ave.
Two persons were arresteo
Friday in connection with the
robbery of a 79-year-old man.
Anthony Riley, 20, of
Belvedere and a juvenile were
arrested and charged with
robbery by force of Alfred
Jackson of 1721 Lucky St.
According to Jackson he was
robbed of an unestimated
amount of money while he was
sitting on his front porch.
James Wyche, a Ft. Gordon
soldier, was robbed of $60.80
by two men while he was
walking down 12th St.
Saturday.
Three trailers at a
construction site were entered
Saturday and SIOOO worth of
copper electric wire, and SIOO
worth of wire was stolen. The
construction site is located on
Frontage Rd.
Someone entered the
Western Auto Store, at 1102
Broad St. and took a $229
color television set Saturday.
A .32 caliber pistol valued at
SSO was stolen from the home
of Roosevelt Howard, of 912
C&CGROCERY
1231 9th Street
Phone 722-5443
Open 7 Days A Week
Mr. & Mrs. CJ. Carthern
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24 Hrs - J [_ (404) 738-251
/■HBv iBRBE » Asst. Manager
1 6a.m. -10 a.m.
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Miss Perfect
12 noon -1 p.m.
Freddie Martin
12 p.m.-4 a.m. Sonny Soul
- „ 8 p.m. - Midnite
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V' Juan Tigre
1 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Bro. Lee Handy King -l ames
4 a.m. - 6 a.m. Gospel EXORCIST RADIO 4 p.m. -8 p.m.
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“The Ice Man,” popular recording star Jerry Butler, cools it with a 12-pack of Pabst Blue Ribbon. Helping with the ice tongs are Frank C.
DeGuire (center), President of Pabst Brew ing Company’s director of market development and urban affairs, Crane Chenault. “The Ice Man”
joined the Pabst organization as a distributor in the Chicago area. Butler heads the Ice Man Beer Company which will be selling the Pabst Blue
Ribbon, Andeker, and Red White and Blue brands. In addition to his entertaining and song writing, Butler is involved with a recording studio,
music publishing business, and a song writers’ workshop.
Bennetts Lane.
Fifty dollars in cash was
reported taken from the home
of Larry Nelson, of 1418
Garrett Lane.
Ray Booth of 346 Walker
St. was arrested and charged
with child molestation
Saturday.
A SIO,OOO savings bond and
more than SB,OOO in jewelery
was stolen from Mrs. Hermina
C. Avera, from her home and
hospital room.
According to reports, the
savings bond, a $3,000 gold
diamond ring, a $650 wedding
bad, S4OO worth of cultured
pearls, a $4,000 diamond
brooch, and a $275 wrist
watch, was taken from her
home at 2205 Morningside
Drive and from a room at a
local hospital.
Cherokee
Pawn Shop
We carry all brands of guns.
Jewelry, Stereo Equip.
We Buy, Sell & Trade
Phone 722-2930 416 9th St
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TOP TEACH SFC Johnnie Bush (left), named the Signal
School Instructor of the Month under a new recognition program
sponsored by the North Augusta Chamber of Commerce, talks
about teaching fixed plant cable installation and maintenance
with WFG News Director Randall Sipe. An 18 year veteran, SFC
Bush has served in Vietnam, Germany and France. (Photo by
Jack King)
Grassing Program
Commissioner Mclntyre
announced today that the
grassing program for Richmond
County for 1974 is nearly
completed. Roadways being
done are the following:
BARTON CHAPEL ROAD:
From Wrightsboro Road to
Highway No. 1.
NORTH LEG: From Sibley
Road to Gordon Highway.
new McDuffie road:
From Milledgeville Road to
Old McDuffie Road.
WINDSOR SPRING ROAD:
From Meadowbrook Drive to
Tobacco Road.
TOBACCO ROAD: From
Highway 25 to Windsor Spring
Road.
Commissioner Mclntyre also
stated that the SIO,OOO cost of
this work will be repaid may
times by reduced shoulder
maintenance. The bare
shoulders are a constant
maintenance problem with
conrinual washing. A
considerable expenditure is
required in hauling dirt to keep
them up. The grassing will not
only save money for the
County but will present a
much neater and more pleasing
appearance.
Additional mowers are being
acquired to handle this grassing
as well as an expanded program
to keep the roadways cut
throughout the county.
(£>GIVEN WITH EACH NEW YEARLY SUB- ©
\W SCRIPTION TO THE NEWS-REVIEW. $7
A HURRY, OFFER IS GOOD FOR A LIMIT- (A
ED TIME ONLY!
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Management Training
The American Savings and
Loan League, Inc., has initiated
recruitment for its third
Management Training Program.
The program is operated in
cooperation with the United
States league of Savings
Association. The purpose of
the program is to identify and
select individuals from
minority backgrounds and to
train them for middle-manage
ment positions in the savings
and loan industry.
The training is performed by
major savings and loan
associations in the United
States. The trainee is
individually placed for a
nine-month period in an
association that gives
on-the-job training. They
perform as actual employees of
the association while rotating
through various departments
and receive a salary on a scale
above the usual savings and
loan entrance level.
The American Savings and
Loan League is seeking mature
applicants for its Management
Training Program. The program
is open to candidates who are
college graduates with a degree
in business administration,
economics, accounting or
Augusta Tech
Accepting
Applications
Augusta Tech is now
accepting applications for
full-time day classes for the
Summer Quarter beginning
July 1. Openings are in
accounting, clerical, medical
secretarial, executive
secretarial, computer
programming, marketing
management, cosmetology, and
electrical technology.
Applications are also being
accepted for part-time evening
classes beginning July 8.
Openings are available in
accounting, data processing,
business management, eletrical
drafting, computer
fundalmentals, digital logic,
and cosmetology. Call Augusta
Tech at 798-4343 or 736-0535
for additional information.
Program
related fields or who have at
least two years of college and
an equal amount of related
business experience. People
who have graduated and have
work experience are
encouraged to apply for the
program. For further
information call or write:
American Savings & Loan
League, Inc.
Suite 224, Woodward Bldg.
733 Fifteenth St., NW
Washington, DC 20005
(202) 628-5624
DUE TO SCHEDULING
CANDIDATES ARE
ENCOURAGED TO RETURN
THEIR APPLICATIONS BY
MAY 31, 1974.
Jacks Fete
Jills
The Jacks of the Augusta
Chapter of Jack and Jill of
America Inc. entertained the
Jills with a Mother’s Day
breakfast at the International
Pancake House on Walton Way
recently.
Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Parnell Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Randolph Scott, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Thomas and
daughter, Mrs. Helena
Thompson, Mrs. Earl
Thurmond and children, Mr.
and Mrs. William Prince and
Mr. and Mrs. Raybun
Whigham. Mrs. Edward
Mclntyre served as hostess for
the occassion.
COLUMBIA URBAN LEAGUE, INC.
Labor Education Advancement Program
(LEAP)
YOUR FUTURE SECURITY
J
* SKILL TRAINING
* MORE THAN 90 TRADES FROM WHICH
TO CHOOSE
* ON-THE-JOB TRAINING PROGRAM
Contact Joseph Jones Field Representative
1208 Ninth St. Augusta, Ga. 722-1011 ( {JJ
The Augusta News-Review - May 16, 1974 -
Linda Keys Answers
Your Questions
Dear Linda Keyes,
I want to have a baby and
my husband does, too, but so
far we haven’t had one. Is there
anything a doctor could do to
help me? My husband wants
me to go to a doctor , but I’m
not sure.
R.
Dear R.,
Yes, there is much that can
be done to help a couple who
wants a child. You don’t say
how long you have been trying
to have a baby, but if you’ve
been trying for over a year you
could see a doctor. It’s
important that both you and
your husband see the doctor,
since in over 40% of the cases
the cause is with the man. You
needn’t feel that it’s your
“fault” or his “fault” any more
than being born with weak
eyes or protruding teeth.
Usually something can be done
to help.
The doctor should take a
detailed history of you and
your husband and talk with
each of you about your
feelings toward each other,
your marriage, and a possible
child. He should be aware of
your tension and hang-ups (and
it’s hard not to have them
when you’re trying desperately
to get pregnant). Then your
husband will probably be
examined first, since it’s easier.
Next, there are a number of
tests that can be done for you
and much that can be done,
depending on what the tests
show.
You could see a private
Black Senator Appointed Judge
Julian Bond Seeks Senate Seat
\ fl
Ulto i fejJi
HAPPY JUDGE- Atlanta State Sen. Horace Ward was
sworn in as the state’s first Black civil court judge last
Wednesday. Ward, shown here with Rep. Grace
Hamilton, was one of Georgia’s two Black senators
before being appointed to the Fulton County Civil
Court by Gov. Jimmy Carter.
Julian Bond has qualified to run for Ward’s Senate
seat.
physician or Talmadge Hospital
has a good service for childless
couples. Call 724-7111, Ext.
506. And good luck!
Dear Linda Keyes,
My 16 year old sister is
pregnant and she’s affraid to
tell my mother. We already
have five children in our family
and I know my mother will
have a fit. My sister says she’s
going to have the baby but I
don’t think she should. Is there
any place that she can get
somebody to talk with her and
help her?
Thank you,
S.
Dear S.
There are several possibilities
open to your sister, but you’re
right, first she needs someone
who can help her think
through the problem. And
Augusta has an excellent
counceling service at the
Medical College of Georgia.
There are trained social
workers who will be glad to
talk with her and she won’t
have to wait long, either. She
can call 724-0381 for an
appointment. I think she’ll feel
better after talking with one of
these women.
For confidential telephone
replies to your questions
regarding human sexuality,
venereal disease, family
planning, inferility, or problem
pregnancy, call Linda Keyes at
722-6955 or write her in care
of this news paper.
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