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THE : NEWS-REVIEW | l[ SPORTS Pi] Freeman | m WILL THIS SCENE PREVAIL? St' ■BESt'"*’- ' -X. '■■■ Lucy Laney Stadium SUMMER OF UNCERTAINTY With the football practice season almost upon us, there must be some doubt on the part of some or all of the high school coaches in Richmond County as to the make-up of the personnel of their respective teams for the coming season. The recent edict of Federal District Judge Lawrence regarding the composition of Richmond County high schools for the 71-72 school year must have the local coaches in a wait-and-see mood. Since the judge has ordered that there be a larger percentage of black students in the heretofore predominantly white schools and a larger percentage of white students in the heretofore predominantly black schools, no one knows which players they will have on their teams come September. With the school situation somewhat unclear now, the caliber of high school football to be developed in the County this season will be affected. In all probability personnel from one high school team might have to be shifted to another high school team once the new court-ordered school aligment is affected. GREAT BLACK ATHLETES Claude “Buddy” Young Born Chicago, 1926 An immortal football and track star for the Fighting Ilhni. A lightning fast back who used his fireplug type body and thick legs to become Illinois’ 12th All-American gridder. Ran for 18TDs come on strong ON CAMPUS Shop a JACK LEVINE’S m BROAD ST. (WITH THE BLACK & GOLD AWNING) SHOP WHERE THE CELEBRITIES SHOP & TIRES & USED CARS See us before you buy located halfway between Aiken S.C. & New Ellenton S.C. WATKINS & MILLER PHONE 648-4093 II -7 ' • SATCHER FORD PLANTATION! • ((SSDX 3510 AUGUSTA ROAD • | PHONES AUGUSTA vfcjjf 279-4330 AIKEN-648-4301 • S "Before You Buy, Give Us A Try’’| • • rPATE’S PACKAGE SHOP I DISCOUNTED LIQUORS (■ LAKE SMITH, Manager * ■ CUZ JOHNSON Asst. Manager ■ ALANZO MICKENS Clerk * L Friendly and Courteous Service at all Times A 2102 Milledgeville Road Augusta, Ga. and gained 1,308 yds. Made 13 TDs in 1944 tieing Red Grange. Starred with Yankee gridders. Ranked 17th in nation in total offense. Is currently employed as public relations aide in Pro Football Commissioner’s office. Hector Lopez Bom Colon, Panama, 1932 Buffalo Bisons Pride of Latin baseball bugs. Did a great job as utility infielder-outfielder in American League. Was first black pilot in International League at Buffalo. Orestes “Minnie” Minoso Born Matanzas, Cuba, 1922 Chicago White Sox Could hit ‘em where they weren’t and cover outfield like morning dew. “The Cuban Comet” frightened hurlers stealing bases. First White Sox black player. Vic Power Born Arecibo, P.R., 1931 Kansas City Athletics Sensational first sacker who made a reputation with his magic glove. Led AL in assists in ’55 through ’62. Only big leaguer to steal home twice in one game. Harry “Suitcase” Simpson Born Atlanta, Ga. 1925 Cleveland Indians Aptly named due to his frequent jumps around major leagues. Utilized a spread-eagle batting stance and stressed pull hitting. Eight years in majors. Althea Gibson Darben - Tennis Player Born New York 1928 Greatest black woman tennis player in history. Exceptionally strong, possessed great determination. Had bullet-like serves and cat-like movements. Tutored by Alice Marble. First black woman to play and win in US Nationals and Wimbledon tourneys in ’57 and ’SB. In ’55 and ’56 reeled off nineteen consecutive victories. Now on Ladies Professional Golf tour and doing well. A real comer. Alonzo “Jake” Gaither - Football Coach Born 1890 One of the outstanding black college football coaches of all time. Tutored Florida A&M Rattlers’ powerhouses. Classified as the black Vince Lombardi. Stresses alertness and conditioning and is a stickler for perfect execution of plays. Cannot tolerate slowthinking gridders. His Rattlers have captured eight National Negro Collegiate Football championships. In ’6l was elected to Helms Foundation Hall of Fame. SAND BAR PLAZA W 200 BLOCK OF SAND BAR FERRY ROAD THRIF-TEE SUPER MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS - BEVERAGES JOHNSON'S LAUNDERMAT NEWLY OPENED - ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT BLACKMON'S BARBER SHOP HAIRCUTS ■ HAIRSTYLES - BLOW-OUTS AUGUSTA, GEORGIA , Grady's y V L'PHOLSTERY SHOP y ; 914 FENWICK ST. SB PHONE 724-6717 SPECIALIZING IN HOME & AUTO REPAIRS: FURNITURE, AUTO SEATS, BOAT TOPS - AUTO TOPS OF ALL KINDS - DOOR, GLASS, HEATERS & SPEAKERS - ALSO AUTO CLEANING: POLISHING. GRADY EVANS, Mgr. FRANK EVANS, Asst. Mgr. DRIVE A CLEAN MACHINE!!! I WHERE FRIENDLY PEOPLE GO!!! i 11th ST. & WALTON WAY i j^' w tear wash OPEN DAILY 8:30 AM TH TIL 6 PM ' The / SCENE \ HEALTH t»*l W» g WE SPEAK... IfllWU IF HEALTH CARE AND ITS DELIVERY... by Willis J. Walker. Jr. in an innovative approach, sixteen of the local Neighborhood ■ Youth Corp (N.Y.C.) Program Participants are involved in health sciences at ‘the. Medical College of Georgia this summer. Working together Arthur Stewart, N.Y.C. Director, W.J. Walker, Jr., Assistant Director for Minority Student Affairs, MCG, and Dr. T. Huisman, Protein Chemistry Lab., MCG, are attempting to give participants in the N.Y.C. Program who indicated an interest in the Health Sciences an opportunity to do a public service, learn, and make summer earnings also. According to Walker, “eight of the participants are working in Dr. Huisman’s lab learning how to do various technical procedures in identifying sickle cell anemia. Not only that, they are also learning about health care and its delivery. The other eight are taking classes along with our high Ist NATIONAL from page 1 Bank &. Trust Company of Augusta. First National is the oldest national bank in Augusta. In 1969, First National moved into its new main office building —a modern multi-storied edifice at the corner of Eighth and Broad Streets. From the original small office on Broad, the First National has thus grown to a large main office and six modern and conveniently located branches. The President of First National during the bank’s most prolific growth was James B. Williams, now Chairman of the Board. Commenting on the anniversary, Williams said; “We see the growth of Augusta reflected in the growth of our bank. From our original capital of less than $500,000 and staff of four, we have grown to over S6O million in resources with a staff of 144. In 1871, we had one location, and now seven. This progress, we believe, was caused in large part by the tremendous progress of our area, which we have tried to parallel in our planning of new locations and new services.” Claude Booker, Jr., who was elected president earlier this year said, “Tuesday marks one hundred years of service to Augusta by First National, and we have planned a great celebration, complete with a bank, free prizes, and refreshments. We invite the people of Augusta to come join us in this joyous occasion.” Ceremonies commencing the 100th year celebration will begin at 8:45 Tuesday morning, followed by a ribbon cutting at 9:00 A.M. school participants in our Pilot Program, Health Science Project for Afro-American students. Classes consist of biology, taught by Dr. Hayes from Paine College, and Chemistry, taught by Dr. O’Neal from Augusta College. They spend the remainder of the day in the community taking surveys concerning sickle anemia and informing people about Sickle Cell Anemia and where they can get tests.” He added, “Cooperation on the part of the community has been just great as attested from the amount of surveys turned in by these agressive and interested students.” The N.Y.C. participants are: Alexander, John 1660 Bleakley Augusta, Ga. 30901 Allen, Soanne 711 Brunswick Ave. Augusta, Ga. 30901 Gibson, Vanessa Carol 1312 Mauge St. Augusta, Ga. 30901 I JAMES "KING OF SOUL" BROWN | | President of t II AMES BROWN, I ENTERPRISES ] | which includes i j WRDW Radio, Ltd. of Augusta, ’ .the home of the RAW SOUL D. J.’s| I a 1480 a | A on your dial M . j z 4 - ours a Dav - 5,000 Watts ’ I WRDW tTHE SOUL OF THE CITY - THE PULSE OF THE GHETTO J THE SOUND OF Hester, Glenda 2403 Golden Camp Augusta, Ga. 30906 Jackson, Carlton McKinley 1431 Forest St. Augusta, Ga. 30901 Johnson, Michael Wayne 1625 Floyd St. Augusta, Ga. 30901 Jones, Calvin Lewis 1106 13th Street Augusta, Ga. 30901 McCladdie, Veronica Delores 2569 Wheeler Rd. Augusta, Ga. 30904 Oakes, Inez 1128 Carrie St. Augusta, Ga. 30901 Rhaney, Veronica Joyce 1134 Cecelia St. Augusta, Ga. 30901 Taneymore, Thomas 1230 Hopkins St. Augusta, Ga. 30901 Thomas, Loretta Yvonne 1966 Ellis Augusta, Ga. 30904 Wiley, Deborah Dianne 811 D.Antignac St. Augusta, Ga. 30901 Williams, Elaine 117 Gilbert Manor Augusta, Ga. 30901 CIrAN RITE CLEANERS MR. & MRS. GOLPHiN PAGE, OWNERS FOR QUICK DEPENDABLE SERVICE CALL US AT - 722 9102 OR STOP BY AT 1626 SAVANNAH ROAD 852 GWINNETT STREET CANDIDATE Cont’d From Page 1 of his support to come from older people who want to see a “new day, Jones said, “many people feel that a minister should be totally separated from politics. “Most people fail to realize that in Roman 16 the Apostle Paul states that Christians should be involved in government activities. “Personally, I feel that certain ministers have hindered politics because they are jealous or envious of the highly trained minister who „is knowledgeable and concerned about the people. Ministers fight you.” Asked whether he expects to get ministerial support, Jones said, “I don’t know. It’s pretty hard to say, but I’m soliciting all support of all who Want a motivated, dedicated, determined City Councilman.” Charles G. Harris, Jr. has announced that, he, too, is seriously considering running for the second ward seat in October.