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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 meS iCX. Jul JhnOMw Jfy wnnw ~ ""ik " " ■ " ■ ■ 10 a. m. -12 noon RADIO 1480 kh, UTA® 5,000 Watts Telephone: ■■pr 24 Hrs - J [_ (404) 738-251 /■HBv iBRBE » Asst. Manager 1 6a.m. -10 a.m. •»*> jR"- Miss Perfect 12 noon -1 p.m. Freddie Martin 12 p.m.-4 a.m. Sonny Soul - „ 8 p.m. - Midnite »•-» ■ C7>. £_>. ’-*W vL ij if? ’ r* iSr ■ 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. ■ 4 X \ IK / > t \ w 4/2 ■ I wk i B mST ' V i -Jj BL >—■ “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 ■■ ~ ■■ i v ' <2k 1 < I Ik ** t a 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! r> I® j J Xy" l i I SXJiTS J 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. Page 2