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C&S 'lnstant Banker' Gives 24-Hour Service mMMM : '1 u i = „5- ~=4 11 BMIJL \ oho to bv Roscoe Williams Eloise Garnett tries INSTANT BANKER. The Citizens and Southern National Bank announced that on November 15 it made 24 hour a day banking available to all C&S Interbank Charge Card customers. The new hours have been made possible through the installation of a remarkable machine manufactured by the Docutel Corporation of Dallas, Texas. The C&S “Instant Banker” can perform a variety of banking transactions: withdrawals, deposits, transfers of funds, and acceptance of payments. Cash can be withdrawn from checking or savings, or can simply be charged to the C&S Interbank Card as “Instant Money.” The “Instant Banker” will assist the customer in making deposits to his checking or regular savings account. Customers can transfer funds between their checking and savings accounts, and can even instruct the “Instant Banker” to deposit “Instant Money” from their charge card to their checking account. Also, payments can be made either by enclosing a check or cash with the payment card or by specifying that the amount of the payment be deducted automatically from checking or savings. At the conclusion of each transaction, which takes less than 30 seconds, a receipt or voucher is printed and dispensed to the customer. A copy of this receipt is retained by the machine. According to the C&S H Trf f WWW*/ iy y; |/\\| 101 IllkXl W» /-K Qty *** t y&Ej Vffi* EM Wg 1* 01 NOV’** Form 6 49 H F S'/ We have Z/M ( 'Butterball & sj/ Rath 1 / XprSA Fresh Fresh ) / v/u CELERY STRING POTATOES I CRANBERRY SAUCE H ffier _ e >H 15c BEANS w , b 49c 3/303 cans 99c [ \ HENS 29c lb. Sunbean k_ n . ■ BROWN-N-SERVE ROLLSI MANAGERS 4 pkgs /1.00 I \Wj SWEET POTATOES ■-■ \X ■ No. 1 Ollie Mills Bake Rite I <\ SHORTENING I I 10c Lb. N 0.2 Bennie Breeland 69c ' T~Z B / /x*N. V MON.-THUR K1 _ Surfine W / /W No. 2 WHOLE & CREAM CORN 7/ \V P hfIVP /At ppi *«* T OPEN 4/1.00 / We naVe >W ™ &^ T 24 HOURS Georgia Belle / ’ RobbillS &Hl SUN DAILEY CUT GREEN BEANS Swift PfCm Rose-Dale ■ HAMS W GREEN LIMAS I \g§A " FOOD PLAZA 5/1.00 | ” " ■■■■■■■■■■■ ** No.l 1509 15th St. N 0.2 1701 12th St Executive Vice President Bryce H. Newman, “We’re proud to be the first bank in Georgia and in the south-eastern United States to offer this convenience to our customers. We realize that many of our customers need access to some of the basic banking services during the time the bank is normally closed. The ‘lnstant Banker’ is a means for us to provide around-the-clock convenience for our customers.” A new card is being issued to each C&S Interbank Charge Card customer. The distinguishing feature of the new card is a magnetic stripe, encoded with the customer’s account numbers. A personal identification number, known only to the customer, will also be issued to enable transactions to be completed. Security precautions are built into the machine so that the card will be usable by only the proper cardholder. Outdated or stolen cards will be retained by the machine. Operating the machine is easy. The customer need only insert his C&S Interbank card and an illuminated set of instructions provides a step-by-step guide to operating the “Intstant Banker”. Seventeen “Instant Banker” facilities have been installed in seven cities throughout Georgia: Albany, Athens, Atlanta, Augusta, Macon, Savannah and Valdosta. Additional locations are planned for the future. No-hit pitcher Sam Jones victim of cancer at 45 Funeral ’ Services were scheduled in Monongah, W. Va., Tuesday for former major league pitcher Sam Jones. He died Friday night of cancer, at the age of 45. A one-time 20-game winner for the San Francisco Giants and no-hit pitcher for the Chicago Cubs, Jones had his brightest days in the National League, although he wound up his career in Cleveland. Officials at West Virginia University Hospital in Brown CONT’D From P-1 their reporting of news concerning black people and their strive for liberation. As an example, they pointed to James Brown’s visit to Nigeria and how he was made an honorary resident of the city of Lagos. Officials of that African nation urged Mr. Brown to move there and open his entertainment and business enterprises, stated Dr. Abernathy. SCLC officials described James Brown as a “modern Horatio Alger” who had over come poverty, lack of formal education and the many handicaps society imposes on most young blacks in America’s ghetto, to rise to international fame and respect. Upon acceptance of the SCLC award Mr. Brown thanked the civil rights group and pledged his continued fight for human dignity and liberation for black people. One major feature of Mr. Brown’s acceptance speech was to pay tribute to his hometown, Augusta, Ga., and to point out some of the great blacks who had lived there. Continuing, Mr. Brown paid additional praise to the people of Augusta who had helped to guide and encourage him. After the program when this writer visited with some of the press representatives and civil rights leaders assembled he was asked “Mr. Waring why is it that some black residents of your hometown are reluctant to see a street named after this great American?” This was one of the most embarrasing Charleston said that Jones was admitted on September 21, but had undergone numerous treatments previously. Sam won 21 games and lost 15 for San Francisco in 1959. He threw a no-hitter against the Pittsburgh Pirates May 12, 1955, while pitching for the Cubs. Jones, who won over 100 games in his career, also pitched for Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Detroit, Baltimore and Cleveland. His two best seasons were in 1959 and 1960 when he recorded 21-14 and 18-14 records. He retired in 1966 after spending several seasons as a Free Breakfast Funds Dwindle The Augusta Concerned Mothers’ Club is continuing to sponsor its free Breakfast Program for needy school children. The mothers are currently serving from community centers, feeding over 700 children per week. Mrs. Blondell Conly of 1007 Seventh Avenue told the News-Review that the Mothers would like to open five additional centers. Mrs. Conly said the organization is in need of donations of food and money. Free breakfast is now being served at Hyde Park Center, Doughty Center, West End Center and the Sunset Center. Contributions should be sent to the Concerned Mothers’ Club - P.O. Box 5098, Augusta, Georgia, Phone 724-6862 Walker Choir at Springfield Baptis Springfield Baptist Gospel Chorus will present The Walker Baptist Association Chorus in a Recital, Sunday, November 21st, at 7:30 P.M. This program -will be presented at Springfield Baptist Church, corner of Twelfth and Reynolds Streets, in commemoration of the 26th Anniversary of the Gospel Chorus. Everyone is cordially invited. Dea. Gaude Green, Supervisor; Dea. Frank Washington, President; Rev. M.L. McCov Prntem Pastor player-coacn with the Columbus Jets of the International League. He is survived by his wife, Mary, and two sons, Mike and Nick. Jones was known as “Sad Sam” and “Toothpick” during his playing days. The “Sad Sam” nickname came from the almost mournful look he always wore on his face while the “Toothpick” label came from the fact that he always pitched with a toothpick stuck between his teeth. Jones’ no-hitter, a game he called “The best I’ve ever pitched” was filled with drama at the end. The Cubs led 4-0 but Jones walked the first three Pirate batters to face him in the ninth. He then needed only 12 pitches to strike out Dick Groat, Roberto Clemente and Frank Thomas for the no-hitter. Mothers Elect Officers The Concerned Mothers’ Club of Augusta elected officers for the coming year at its November 17th meeting. The newly elected officers are Mrs. Rosa Robinson, President; Mrs. Alice Conley, Vice-President; Miss Earthie Powell, Secretary; Mrs. Leah Dunbar, Treasurer and Mrs. Pearl Hardwick, Chaplain. The Concerned Mothers’ Gub will celebrate its second anniversary on Sunday November 21, at 3 p.m. at the Mount Sinai Baptist Church. Rev. Mrs. Essie Mclntyre will be the guest speaker. The public is invited. MEMBER FDIC \Bank “When most banks are open I’m usually at 30,000 feet.” -'jfSlMk “That's why I'm glad my bank, C&S, has the new Instant Banker. He's open 24 hours a day... v 5, * 7 days a week ,"? - ? " ' I can get cash from him —up to SIOO. ■ ' : ;y •' I can deposit money with him. He’ll transfer money from one account to another. a’ 1 He’ll take loan or C&S Card payments. “He's easy to work, too. fust insert your C&S (J) Card the one with the brown stripe on the back - and follow the step-by step directions in the window. (And if you don't have JMBB a C&S ® Card, apply for one at any C&S office!) W “The C&S Instant Banker is great for people Jjk SHF like me. Have you used him yet ?" f Mi ' If *»»<♦< M* >t/ IhF T® 24 HOUR BANKING IS HERE! X Only at C&S. Ik ( , z z " 11 x-x * In ® cgs The Citizens and Southern Banks in Georgia » What can we do for you? Meet the Instant Banker ° Broad Street Office Daniel Village Office at the following C&S offices: 7th and Broad Street Daniel Village Shopping Center BROWN OFFERED ' Bell to Host WRIGHTSBORO ROAD Church Tea Soul singer James Brown said in a taped editorial heard on radio station W.R.D.W. that James Brown Boulevard will not become a reality because Black people are not in a position to make these kinds of decisions. Petitions have been presented to the Augusta City Council demanding that Gwinnett Street be changed to James Brown Boulevard. Brown said that he has been offered “Wrightsboro Road and four other streets,” but he was told that Gwinnett Street Angela Davis Defense Funds Needed Howard Moore, attorney for Angela Davis, said that contrary to the feelings of many persons, a great deal of money is not being received to pay for legal fees that will be incurred during the course of Miss Davis’ trial. “We just barely have enough money to carry on from day to day,” Attorney Moore said. “We need at least $125,000, but right now we border on being absolutely broke. What I would call for is a Dollars for Angela’s Campaign Moore said. That, in addition to paying legal expenses, funds are needed to conduct an investigation of prospective jurors and to hire a psychiatrist and psychologist to assist in the inspection of prospective jurors.” Persons interested in contributing to Miss Davis’ defense he said should send money to: Angela Y. Davis Defense Fund, 1880 San Pedro Street, Berkeley, Calif., 94707 The News-Review - November 18, 1971 could not be named for him because the Medical College of Georgia is located on Gwinnett Street and those in power do not want to see the Medical College on a street named for him. Brown also urged all Blacks to stay home from work on January 15 and wear black armbands in memory of Dr. Martin Luther King. January 15 is Dr. King’s birthday. Brown called for petitions with from twenty five to thirty thousand signatures declaring January 15 a national holiday. “We (Blacks) must create our own heroes,” Brown said. | SUBSCRIBE I TODAY THE NEWS-REVIEW HQ P.O. BOX 953 ■U AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 30903 Name ||g ; Address MJ City B| Oik »var (in coiinl) ) 82.50 One vc;ir(ont nf ennill) ) . - . .83.00 "» \ cars (in Connlv ) .812.50 ■Bj 5 \cars (out of counts). . . $15.00 The Women of Progress of First Mt. Moriah Baptist Church presents a “Musical- Recognition Tea”, Sunday, November 21, 1971 at 6:00 p.m. Jay Bell from WRDW Radio will be master of ceremony. First Mt. Moriah choir of Appling, Georgia will be guest choir. Mrs. Alberta Jasper will be guest speaker. The M.C. Thomas Choir, Sister Austing Young People Choir, R.B. Bush Choir and the voices of Mt. Moriah will also appear. Admission is free and the public is cordially invited to attend this great program. Page 3