The news-review. (Augusta, Ga.) 1971-1972, September 23, 1971, Page Page 4, Image 4

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Naws-Review - September 23, 197’ ,< v / t ‘»wn ss/Ssßik W 4^/W &M* / y' zX£ ■ <bC Jkx H 9k \ -A o M’fiL-t 4 -- ¥ W \fLA$ .' Acm x 2 4 M ' w'M Xr ■ yk Q jfe' - WORLD SERIES HEROES - Over the years, the World Series has had many memorable moments, a few of which are depicted here. The NBC Television Network will televise the World Series for the 25th consecutive year in 1971. This will be the 15th year for series coverage on the NBC Radio Network. This year’s opening game is slated for Saturday, October 9, in the home park of the American League champion. All TV coverage will be in color. c&s Cont’d from page 1 office or by mail. C&S is the first bank in the nation to offer this service, which is available to the bank’s checking account customers as well as C&S Charge Account customers. Customers wishing ' to participate in the program must arrange to have a fixed monthly deduction from their checking account or be billed for a fixed monthly amount through the C&S Charge Account Service Program. The minimum amount that can be invested is SIO.OO per month, and greater amounts must be in multiples of $5.00. Each month, the bank will purchase C&S stock in the over-the-counter market for the best possible price at the time of the transaction, and will then credit the stock in full and fractional shares to each participant’s account. A fee of $2.50 per quarter is charged to cover handling costs. The bank said that no certificates would be issued unless requested by the stockholder owning ten or more full shares, or unless the stockholder terminates his account. In addition, no certificates will be issued for fractional shares. Dividends on whole and fractional shares held by the bank in the participant’s account are credited to the participant’s account and applied to purchase additional stock. All participants will receive at regular intervals a statement showing how much C&S stock has accumulated in their account. Each participant will also receive a monthly statement of the stock purchased for his account that month and the price that was paid. The Dividend Reinvestment Program, a service which allows the bank to act as an agent for its stockholders to reinvest ; 1 their dividends in the bank’s stock, will automatically apply to all stock held by the bank in the participant’s C&S Stock Purchase Plan account. When paid, all dividends on the stock purchased and held in the customer’s account, will be credited to this account and used to purchase full or fractional shares of C&S National Bank stock. Page 4 mftoOs BY DEAN WOHLGEMUTH GEORGIA GAME AND FISH COMMISSION Never Give A Dove An Even Break ATLANTA (PRN) - Beads of sweat trickled from under my hat. I cast a glance to my right, and saw my wife, her shotgun across her knees, pouring another cup of icewater. My son was beside me, more interested in the 20-gauge single shot I had given him for his ninth birthday than watching for birds. It was his first hunting trip, where he was one of the shooters instead of simply a dove retriever. It had been slow going. There were two doves beside me where I sat huddled in some tall weeds. We entered the field, along with several others, about 1 p.m. Now, it was nearly 5 p.m. and we had little to show for the first four hours. I saw a lone bird winging right toward my wife’s stand, and shouted to her. She fumbled with the water jug, snatched up her shotgun and mounted it in time to see the bird fly out of range. Exasperated, she fired anyway. To my complete amazement, the bird fell. The shot looked every bit of 70 yards! I would have bet a thousand dollars against anybody knocking that one down at that range. Both of us headed across the field to get the bird. I was sure it was only wounded and if we didn’t get there soon, it’d be too late. I was right. We got halfway to the bird, and it got up and flew away. But it was so low and in line with others, that there was no chance to shoot again. Ann Kay redeemed herself soon, though. She knocked down another dove, and went after it. This one was wounded too, but she wasn’t about to let it get away. I heard a shriek from her, and saw her down on all fours, chasing that bird. But this one didn’t get away. Later, she made a beautiful shot, and dropped another bird. By now there was a steady flight of birds. You didn’t have to wait too long between shots. Dudley Simpson, sales representative for Pfleuger, was knocking down birds with regularity. My own bag began to fatten, and I became too busy to see what anyone else was doing. Once, I glanced up to see two birds bearing down on me, coming straight in, I fired once, and the lead bird fell just in front of me. The second bird was straight above me when 1 fired again. And then I got a surprise! The worn canvas seat of my camp stool apparently strained to the limit already, gave way under the recoil of the gun. Plop! I was sitting on the ground. Still, I managed to twist and fire one more shot at the apparently wounded dove. I was certain it came down behind some of the tall weeds. But I never found that bird. Had I collected it, I would have had my limit at the end of the day. For awhile though, I wasn’t sure I’d come very close. I had seven birds beside me when I sent Ricky Floria, a neighbor kid who begged to tag along, back to the car for another box of shells. Just as he was almost back to me, another flock came over. I knew I had only two shells left. I fired twice and two birds fell. Now I had nine as I opened the new box of shells. But I fired and fired, only dusting a few birds. And soon I was again down to my last round, and had added only one bird from the last box. A single came by, and I sent my last shot after it. It went on, apparently untouched. I was tempted to throw the gun, when the bird dropped, stone dead. Total score, 11 in the bag. Afterward Ricky told me “Say, I couldn’t find any more no. 8 shot in your car. That last box was no. 6 shot.” I felt a bit better then. WANTED NEWS BOYS WANTED! 100 News Boys Good Pay CALL News—Review Office 930 Gwinnett St. 722-4555 Ideals Os A Concerned Citizen 1. Let’s make Augusta a better place to live and work. 2. Charity begins at home. 3. Teach your child or children the Bible daily. 4. The laws of the land comes from the Bible, obey them. 5. Be concerned and dedicated parents. 6. Husbands and wives live up to your vows of which you make a promise to God and self. 7. Keep God in the home, hearts and minds. 8. Never let the devil lead you; stay with God always. 9. Don’t ever say I’ll get even with my enemy, let God take care of them. Pray. 10. Remember God will never leave thee if you love, trust and obey his commands. 11. Let’s learn to love as we have learned to hate. 12. Let’s learn to build up Augusta as we have torn it down. 13. Let’s work and live together as people; we need each other. 14. Let’s not walk off our jobs and be left out in the cold; take your complaints to the proper authorities for action. 15. Remember we don’t gain anything by violence; we hurt both sides. 16. Let’s settle our problems, if any, by law. Nurse Perry Augusta Homes ■ "-A Grady's UPHOLSTERY SHOP 914 FENWICK ST. , 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, My. FRANK EVANS, Asst. Mgr. Brown Elected To Board Os C&S Bennett A. Brown, 42, Assistant President of The Citizens and Southern National Bank, has been elected to the Board of Directors of The Citizens and Southern Holding Company. The announcement was made recently by Joseph A. Hall, 111, following a meeting of the Holding Company’s Board of Directors. Mr. Hall is First Vice President of The Citizens and Southern National Bank as well as President of the Holding Company, a registered bank holding company wholly owned by The Citizens and Southern National Bank. The new director is a native of Kingstree, South Carolina and a graduate of Presbyterian College in Clinton, South Carolina, Louisiana State University School of Banking of the South, and the Advanced Management Program of Harvard Business School. He began work with C&S in 1955. Prior to being named Assistant President in July of this year, Mr. Brown served as Executive Vice President in charge of all C&S activities in Augusta. The Citizens and Southern Holding Company owns majority interest in eight affiliated banks throughout Georgia, and 5% of more than 30 other banks in the state. Other directors of the Holding Company are: Jack F. Glenn, C&S Chairman of the Board; J.A. Hall, 111, First Vice President of C&S; R. Dan Handley, C&S Executive Vice President; L.G. Hardman, President and Treasurer of Harmony Grove Mills in Commerce, Georgia; Richard L. Kattel, President of The C&S National Bank; E.W. Lane, Jr., president of the Atlantic National Bank of Jacksonville, Florida; and Mills B. Lane, vice-chairman of The C&S National Bank. Other officers include, J.A. Hall, 111, President; Jack F. Glenn, Vice President; R. Dan Handley, Vice President; Richard L. Kattel, Vice President; and C&S Vice President and Comptroller William E. Green, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer. BNeed Something? Use This Easy To Read Listing USINESS - SERVICE GUIDE Please pafroni/e our athei li/ers I lie' help make voiif. paper possible T ■ ■ _ —7217:1—..nt. . Automotive J (ALEXANDER'S! AUTO PARTS 308 So. Main St. NEW ELLENTON S.C. OPEN ON SUNDAY COLMAN VOLKSWAGEN INC. 241 S MilfedgevHte Rd. 731-23*1 a Serving Augusta W Since 1958 Specialized in body repair, panting. Luther Paint & Body Shop 416 East Boundary Phone 722-0333 |H B And B B V° te B ALL CARS CARRY 24 MONTH WARRANTY. CAN BE BOUGHT FOR NOTHING DOWN. -Tty LEE BAGWELL MOTORS, INC. 1424 GORDON HIGHWAY NEXT TO HYDE PARK PHONE 722-4917 Ivlgml IMM O< IKUIIKi * IT TAKES A GREAT CAR ... * TO MAKE A GREAT CAR DEAL! WE HAVE BOTH. WIPE-TRACK |] 1 th| CORNERS. TELFAIR STREET PONTIAC I st (MASTER "After ire self—HF SEKll.—since J .937 feSUBSCRIBE | TODAY Dp THE ® NEWS-REVIEW SUBCRIBER ADDRESS - Ml CITY One year (in county) 52.50 One year (out of county) ... .$3.00 5 y ears (in County ) $12.50 i ; 5 years (out of county ).. . $15.00 A utoipotive COLEMAM'S SERVICE STATION & GARAGE 10 Years Experience Pete Coleman Mgr. Ph. 722-5652 1369 15th St. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS, MOTORS & MUFFLER SHOP 470 BROAD ST. Ph. 722-5994 Barber Shops REESE’S BARBER SHOP Phone 722-9132 1259 • 12th Street Support building fund drive. Send all donations payable to the NAACP. NAACP, P.O. Box 2800, Sand Hill Branch, Central Ave. & Troupe Street, Augusta, Ga. 30904 W Register s > B B B Vote B Barber Shops ANTHONY’S BARBER SHOP 122914 - 12th St. Phone 7249341 I mploymeiil WANTED Experience Person in Upholstery Sewing CALL 7246717 or COME by 914 Fenwick St ■I Dry C leaners STARK-EMPIRE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO., INC. 733-3611 1264 DRUID PARK AYE. SIMS’ Modern Dry Cleaners and Laundry Pick up & Delivery 1514 - 12th ST Rev. & Mrs. J.H.Sims Moiing SPENCE A “77/E MOVING KING” 5 7338055 ReaM sTaic 1 1..... i .... i FOR SALE Very nice Hill location, all large rooms. 1448 Heard Avenue. For information call: David L. Johnson Realty 2703 Peach Orchard Rd. Phone 798-5826 After Hours 863 8949 WALLACE'S REAL ESTATE 1132 GWINNETT 722-8838 BUY NOW! Start turning Rent Receipts into Equity. $2 00 down. Three bedroom 116 bath, brick, central air. Many to choose from. KEE LAND & HOME SALES CO. 1910 Central Ave. 736-0165 Brother Doggett 793-2219 Sen ice Stations TUNE-UP NOW FOR TOP PERFORMANCE PERRY'S SERVICE STATION TOM’ Rd ~ EALY'S TEXACO SERVICE Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Accessories, Brake Repair Road Service 2625 Deansbridge Rd. Ph. 798-9195 Sporting (ioodsj Bo’s Bait & Tackle 2011 Savannah Rd. All kind of baits & tackles Soft drinks & Beer Open 7 days a week 5 a.m. until Your Patronage Appreciated Upholstery FREE ESTIMATION PLASTIC SLIP COVERS FIT All sofas and chairs fitted and covered with clear plastic - tough, durable, and comfortable. Expert Workmanship. Call C.C. Tubman for free estimation: 733-3396. Wigs TURNER WIG PLACE No. 1.1005 -9th St. No. 2 211 9th St. Ph. 724-1084 Ph. 722-2434