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The Augusta News-Review - November 1, 1973, ffifr T WILDCATS TRAVEL TO OHIO PUTTING WINNING ' STREAK ON LINE Ft. Valley ,Ga.-Head Coach L.J. “Stan” Lomax and the college’s “Blue Machine” will take off for Wilberforce, Ohio this weekend, putting their 5-0 win-loss record on the line against Central State’s 3-2 record. Central defeated its last opponent last weekend by a decisive 48-7 margin while the Wildcats came on liKe a ball of fire in the first 8 minutes of play scoring two touchdowns. Their glory was short-lived as the team found itself holding on and finally, adding the clincher with 1:25 seconds to play hi the game. Central State is reportedly big, strong, and quick, they have a fine quarterback who can thread the eye of a needie. Assistant Head Coach Varner scouted the Marauders last week and gave the buckeye team all pluses which makes last year’s 70-6 drubbing look as if the Wildcats are in for a good day’s worK. “it’s time we put it all together Head Coach Lomax Circulation Agents AGENTS TO CIRCULATE THE AUGUSTA NEWSREVIEW IN THEIR OWN RESIDENTIAL AREA. WELL PAID. CALL 722-4555 or 793 5617. ASK FOR JAMES STEWART. Walker Ford, Inc. 1225 Walton Way THE CSRA’S GREATEST SALES TEAM WORKING FOR YOU rjot $lB9 Dowr lit 1 Willie Coquitt f I G ANTI C I** Calvin "Cal" Hill $189.00 Down $78.34 A Month Total Price ... 2841.00 s Total Down Paymentlß9.oo —Unpaid Balance 2652.00 »£|BBBBBHMBIB|BBV0 l ** a '"BN , F inance Chargeß2l.Bl Total of Payments 3760.32 Tn rimn Defferred Payment Price 3949.32 Number of Payments 48 at 78.34 $189.00 Down $79.95 APR 1Z67% • /Zfk Yx Total Price 2895.00 1 Total Down Paymentlß9.oo Unpaid Balance 2706.00 • a - ; '- z * Finance Charge 839.19 j ota l Q f p a y monts 3837.60 MUSTANG Defferred Payment Price 4026.60 Number of Payments 48 at 79.95 $lB9 Down $114.51 APR ...12.67% Total Price 4075.00 ■—Total Down Paymentlß9.oo Unpaid Balance Finance Charge Total of Paymentssslo.Bß Deffered Payment Price 5699 88 Number of Payments4B at 114.51 APR 12.67% PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE STATE preparation AXES AND DEALER FOR FREE CREDIT CHECK CALL 722-5371 Chaparral Mobile Home Sales HIGHWAY 1 SOUTH- AUGUSTA, GEORGIA PHONE 793-1111 \WTTH~THIS AD P , M33SS You Will Recieve SIOO. 1 ! Cash Toward A aOteis 1 i I 1 New Mobile Home i ~ ~Ct,7 "LESS MONEY DOESN’T HA VE TO MEAN LESS MOBILE HOME" , said after last week’s performance. 1 thought we were ready, going into last week’s ballgame, and for the first 8 minutes it looked as if :we were ready.” Lomax and staff were -shuffling in players as if playing Chinese checkers, trying to figure out what went wrong in the week’s practice sessions. Defensive safety and linebacker George Felder, who has been riding the bench because of a poor showing in the early goings, may turn out > to be a surprise starter after last week. Felder came off the bench in | the second half giving a notable ’ performance, especially, defending the pass. This is the avenue where practically all of the opponents touchdowns have been scored. Freshman quarterback J.B. Copeland looks to be on his way after three ballgames as a Wildcat starter. The star from Central High of Thomasviile had his best throwing day, last week hitting on 7 or 17 passes for 171 yds and 1 touchdown, ihs completion average does not indicate, however, the full story as several of his passes were placed right in the hands and inid-sectiou of Wildcat receivers who just could not find the handle. Copeland will be at the No. 1 spot against Central State and will be flanked by Doc Conner the team’s leading receiver and possibly, Doc’s younger brother Ronnie who scored on a 65 yd. touchdown play last week. Sain “ironhead” Coverson who has passed the half century mark in rushing yardage, averaging 127.8 yds. per game will be at the tailback slot along with Matthew Gilbert who should just about be ready to go to top speed. Gilbert has been slowly healing from a pulled hamstring prior Page 8 to opening of the season. WHY WILT THE STILT PREFERS WHITE WOMEN The following is a more complete version of what Wilt the Stilt Chamberlain had to say about Black women in his new book along with a comment from one of the many women who are taking him to task for saying it. My friends - especially my white friends - tell me they hear a lot of speculation over whether I date mostly white girls or Black girls. That, 1 suppose, is because of the myth about the Black man’s lust for white women. Well, 1 date a lot of Black women (and brown women and yellow women) - I always have - but I probably date more white women than Black women . .. and for a very simple reason: 1 live in America, where there are more white women than Black women available to date. I’ve never lived in a predominantly Black neighborhood or moved in predominantly Black circles. In fact, the first playmate 1 ever had - back when I was a kid on Salford St. in Philadelphia, before 1 had even the vaguest idea what sex was - was a little white girl who lived next door. Today, in Los Angeles, most of my neighbors are white, and most of the people 1 see in business, on the beach, at parties are white. That’s not a conscious decision on my part; it’s just that the way society is structured and the way the Black man has been discriminated against most people who have the mobility and money and opportunity to frequent the places I frequent are white. So, 1 meet more white women than Black women and 1 date more white women than Black women. I just don’t care what color a girl’s skin is. I like girls who are bright, pretty, well read, widely traveled, interested in good food and good times - and 1 don’t care if they’re white, Black, red, yellow or green. I would imagine that compatibility is another reason 1 tend to date more white girls than Black girls; just as the prejudicial nature of white society has created conditions in which 1 am more likely to meet white girls than Black girls, so those same prejudices have created conditions in which I am more likely to share common interests and aptitudes with white girls than Black girls. For a Black man, I’ve been very fortunate. A good education, travel, and I’ve become a knowledgeable businessman: I’ve learned to appreciate good food and good art - the good life. Most Blacks - women even more than men haven’t been that lucky. They don’t have my experience and my sophistication. So, understandably, many of them are not good companions or lovers -for me. Black women also tend to have more sexual hangups than white women do and I don’t like any sexual hangups. Because so many Black families have been forced to live in crowded hovels, with mother and father and four little kids all sleeping in the same small room, sex has often been something best done as quickly and quietly as possible - and, preferably, in the dark. As a result, many Black girls grow up thinking of sex as furtive and dirty, and they can’t respond as fully as they should to a man. Excerpted from “Wilt,” by Wilt Chamberlain and David Shaw, (c) 1973 by Macmillian Publishing Co. WOMAN REPLIES This is a letter from reader Jody Booker. To Wilt Chamberlain and all other brothers who prefer white women to Black: Brothers, particularly brothers like you, Wilt, are in a little better position than other brothers like your father, my father and others who don’t and won’t stand a chance to live out their potential as human beings, let alone men. I feel it my duty as your sister to remind you from where you came (where we came). You are unaware of your worth as a human being and even more so as a Black man. The statement you made about Women is believable to me, because you are unaware of SAND BAR PLAZA I 200 SLOCK OF SAND BAR FERRY ROAD THRIF-TEE SUPER MARKET ijA- GROCERIES - MEA.S BEVERAGES JOHNSON'S L AUNDERMAT V? NEWLY OPENED ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT BLACKMON'S BARBER SHOP HAIRCUTS HAIRSTYLES BLOW-OUTS agK AUGUSTA, GEORGIA SPECIAL PURCHASE of all the nevv look SHOES - THESE WILL SURELY y ATTRACT THE MOST ATTENTION NOW ON SALE only $19.50 REGULAR $45.00 Pioneer Discount 1116 BROAD STREET - AUGUSTA, GA. V >* __________________ The Adventures “CHICKENMAN” The Greatest Crime Fighter The World Has Ever Known Heard Exclusively On \ John H. Lee - jB Cordially invites All his Friends and Acquaintances ■dV*KtfW to call on him at Bob Richards Chevrolet B RICHARDS CHEVROLET CO.. INC. JOHN H. LEE """" res. <404) 733-3376 1 SALES REPRESENTATIVE BUS. (404) 733-9411 [ r.jFrff I * I thousands of Augustans attended the 50th Exchange Club Fair in town last week. Among them were Paine College co-eds Kenya Wilson (above left) and Linda Collins. But the fair was also a family affair as is shown below by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans and their girls, Patrice in mother’s armband Charvette. ■ Er a I 5 4 I what a woman is, your manhood is between your thighs, because you think all power is in your (censored), you think that you are the one who is getting over, when you are the victim. You and your father were raped first, and by the most sophisticated individuals you and 1 know. While your mother kept you and and your father alive, (living dead in your case), because you forgot only her courage and will to survive and love for your Black (censored) kept us going. Yet, you are denied everything. Our pride and beauty completely destroyed, we are beaten, raped, robbed more than any other human beings and denied the right to cry out in pain, be hurt or angry. We are the white and black man’s scapegoat and labeled the culprit. We are the dirty, ugly, evil ones in the morning. We are hot blooded, whorish and loose. We are the white man’s craphouse sexually and encouraged by our own men to presist in this function. We are the only ones who know our arch enemy whom you accept over us because you are so self destructive. We are the ones raped front and back and then accused of being the (censored). How can we stand up, be dignified and beautiful, when everything you look at as beauty is white? Unless we imitate white women (and men) we are not accepted by you. We must fry, dye, bleach our hair and skin to look like whites, our lips are too big, our mouths too loud, our (censored) too wide, our faces too black and ugly. Unless we are light, bright and damn near white, we must stay in the background and be used to clean white women’s kitchens and warm Charley’s bed. We are the ones lusted after, sneered at, yelled at, grabbed at and (censored) by such degenerate men in our homes and unprotected neighborhoods. We are snatched from our husbands. Brothers, fathers, and sons are snatched from our breast, jailed, lynched, deprived, enraged, killed, driven mad. Our milk nursed kings and slavemasters. We are the ones that have to deal with you when you come home after being worked and underpaid all day. We stand with and for you when you can’t. We are the ones nobody cares about. We are the ones made to feel inadequate, dumb and nothing. And so when we are denied your love, respect, remember, we are only a reflection of you. Tell me whom we can as Black women cry rape to. (from the N.Y. Amsterdam News) Be a ■MI chicken! n It’s not half as bad as being a thief! T I XSSSS If your "friends” tempt you to shoplift.. .be a i They may and possibly steal themselves.. .but don't YOU ’ ever shoplift I 'f Shoplifting is STEALING no matter how you ."V x look at it. . .and stealing is o crime, punishable by law. You could be fined up to $2,000, prisoned for up to 5 years, depending on the state v> . you z f - * Even if you escaped this punishment, you'd be given a permanent police record, ond you and , - ■ .’ r • • your family humiliated for years. ■ -7. So.. .Sticking up for what's right and sensi- » - •'.< ble isn't such a chicken idea after all. YOU be 4 a chicken. It's not half as bad os being a THIEF ■■■■■■■■ It** nice to be wonted... but NOT for THCFT! ■■■■■ J.B. WHITE’S ‘ SABE’S 936 Broad 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.C. PENNEY’S FRIEDMAN’S JEWELERS 732,8r0ad St. Broad St. PIONEER DISCOUNT JACK LEVINE MEN’S SHOP 1116 Broad St. 973 Broad St. Mstro/ogr . i Today / A I I For The Week of November 1-7: ARIES (March 21 - April 20) - Concentrate on health, wealth and wisdom. Do nothing that could shake your status in any way. You can have progressive ideas but must listen to a lifemate or wise employer about all this before trying to carry it out. Make compromises and do not be obstinate. TAURUS (April 21 - May 20) - You may release some generous trends of your nature and show your most kindly self now. This is all to the good. Even though you try hard to get something accomplished before the year ends, this mouth and cycle can show you that patience is needed and there will be delays, so do not fret. GEMINI (May 21 - June 21) - A new romantic possibility is here and you may let it get so far as talk of marriage within this month. Nothing will come of it, though, for you are jealous of your own freedom and do not intend to give it up, so relax and avoid empty talk. CANCER (June 22 - July 22) - A long distance telephone call can change your plans and something about which you had given up hope may be about to come to pass. An excitingly happy week is here and you will be kept very active living up to opportunities. LEO (July 23 - August 23) - Your days will speed and you will accomplish enough to merit a bonus which you will undoubtedly get. Good news can come through about time off and this can give you a chance to go somewhere special with a romantic companion. VIRGO (August 24 - September 22) - Do not try to influence a new friend by strong words and oppressive ways. Avoid persuasive speech and insistence. You will find that by the end of this cycle you were wise not to pressure anyone and will be grateful for your lovely little world. LIBRA (September 23 - October 22) - You can find it a good time to buy land for a new home, to invest in a new stock that is already headed upward, and to see that the family is clothed quite richly for the weather to come. SCORPIO (October 23 - November 22) - Unexpected money demands can make you gloomy; you can have a child who is in hot water and needs financial help. Tempers run high just now and that includes your own. Make an effort at control of icy, cynical remarks that can stab. SAGITTARIUS (November 23 - December 21) - Your work can be very gratifying and you may have a chance to earn more money than you expected. Someone who likes your way with words may give you a large assignment that practically doubles financial outlook. CAPRICORN (December 22 - January 20) - Try not to get started on the wrong foot now. Do nothing to risk your job, avoid excess, keep good hours to get much rest. Make your home shining and clean, for chance visitors may drop in and have sharp eyes. AQUARIUS (January 21 - February 19) - You may have good cause to question a romantic relationship and even try to break it up. Chances are you will not succeed in this due to the persistence of the other person involved. Your patience will be tried; keep serene. PISCES (February 20 - March 20) - Acquire some things to grace the home and make it warmer; a pet, music, new magazines, lamp shades, area rugs, cushions are all in order. Make guests comfortable by providing a more cozy atmosphere in general. RE ELECT £") JOHN D. CHAVOUS TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATION £ COUNTY WIDE ELECTION ■ NOVEMBER 6 ’ 1973 IB Punch No. 12 “The First Responsibility of Our Schools Is To EDUCATE Our Children: Mentally Physically Morally”