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The News-Review - November 24, 1971, • THE • : NEWS-REVIEW : ! SPORTS O I I talk W • Henri Freeman B NIGHT OF RECKONING FOR WILDCATS Lucy Laney’s Wildcats will make their first bid for the State AAA championship Friday night when they tangle with Groves high of Savannah at Savannah. The Savannah team earned the right to meet Laney by downing Wayne County last week, thus capturing the Region 3 AA crown. Laney’s Coach David Dupree is quite aware that his team has a tough “row to hoe” if the state crown is to come to Laney. Having seen the Groves-Wayne County game last week, he and his assistants have spent this week getting the team ready for much of what he saw in the game last week. With the two-week lay-off from actual game play, the Laney team has had to get healthy again, a condition that is a MUST for the upcoming game. Physical fitness is not the only order of the day, though. The team is going to have to be up for this one mentally. The mistakes that they have been prone to make many times during the regular season they can’t afford to make Friday night, for there is no TOMORROW if they bow to Groves. cWHY GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS ARE HAPPY WITH CAZZIE The 1971-72 NBA season finds Cazzie Russell doing his thing for the Golden State Warriors, having been traded by the New York Knicks during the summer. The trade was not made because of his ineffectiveness with the Knicks but because he was good enough to get the Knicks in return the player that they wanted and really needed, Jerry Lucas. Al Attles, one of the three black NBA coaches, was quite elated over getting Russell, and so far he has not been made to look bad in making the trade. FACTS ABOUT CAZZIE Unanimous ALL-American selection and No. 1 collegian in ‘65-‘66 season. Excelled in clutch play. Scored 670, 694,and 800 points in three varsity seasons for Michigan. Thrice the husky forward won Big Ten honors. The Wolverines’ all-time ace hoopster was hampered by a fractured ankle in ‘6B-‘69, still averaged 18.3 points a game in 50 games. A rugged performer who is a deadly shot from the corners. PAINE UNVEILS THE NEW Ernest Tolbert out at Paine College takes the wraps off his 1971-72 edition of the Paine College Lions cage team as he turns the Lions loose against Talladega College from Alabama Saturday night. From that point on the competition for the inhabitants of the Druid Park Avenue “den” will be quite frequent and by all means tough. Even though Tobert has nine freshmen on his squad of seventeen, he feels that he has one of the best teams that he has had since coming to the local college four years ago. Three sophomores, three juniors and two seniors comprise the rest of the 17 man squad. * v - - ‘ ' BRIAN OATMAN HOPES TO LEAD LANEY WILDCATS PAST GROVES SAND BAR PLAZA '. s ’i 200 BLOCK OF SAND BAR FERRY ROAD WS THRIF-TEE SUPER MARKET GROCERIES-MEATS BEVERAGES |H| JOHNSON'S LAUNDERMAT IS Illi NEWLY OPENED ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT ffigg BLACKMON'S BARBER SHOP HAIRCUTS - HAIRSTYLES - BLOW-OUTS Ofe H| AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 9| USRY’S SEAFOOD MARKET “Eat the fish today that was sleeping in the Gulf last night 2005 OLD SAVANNAH ROAD “AUGUSTA’S FRESHEST FISH” tAx Open Thurs., Fri., & Sat 9 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Page 4 C&S Aids Schools “How Your Bank Serves You”, an audio-visual educational program, was presented by The Citizens and Southern National Bank of Augusta to each of the Richmond County High Schools, Augusta College, Paine College and Augusta Tech at a dinner meeting held last evening at the Richmond Hotel. Richmond County School Superintendent, Roy Rollins, accepted the educational programs from C&S Executive Vice President, Bryce H. Newman, on behalf of the entire group of teachers and principals attending the dinner. The educational materials include for each school a 92-frame color filmstrip, recorded narration, overhead transparencies, and workbooks for each student. Mr. Newman explained, “The program is designed to provide information necessary for our young people to understand the American banking system and the vital role it plays in our economy. The workbooks also include the practical aspects of banking writing checks, making deposits, examining loan rates, and reconciling bank statements.” Said Newman, “The film program simplifies the story of banking so that students may use banks to their fullest advantage.” Mr. Newman also stated that C&S will be willing to provide bank personnel to attend classroom sessions for ' discussions of specific areas of banking, and that tours of the C&S Bank will be arranged for students upon request. “How Your Bank Serves You”, is distributed by National Learning Productions, Incorporated with headquarters in St. Albans, West Virginia. Public Notice The Lincoln League along with all interested citizens are interested in Quality Education for our children. Each year we have helped worthy recommended students to continue their training in College. This request is asking you to please include us in your Christmas budget by sending a check to The League for this worthy cause. Please make check payable to “Lincoln League of Augusta, Georgia” on or before January 1, 1972. Inward by LeJeune H. Ellison My soul is like a rose- Petals all in place; Then the petals are all plucked Air blown into space. MORRIS CAFE 1812 Milledgeville Rd. Open 7 a.m. ll p.m. Serving breakfast & dinner 6 days per week Mr. & Mrs. Morris, Prop. Please come to see us. ANDERSON BAR ! 144112,h ST> OPEN FROM ■Mp:3O to 2 -Dot" "Hattie" Phone 722-7896 " Ch “pa rt „eS Ua> "We are happy to serve you” No Worries Come enjoy our pleasant k ... J u I surroundin 9S and linger WO VCISfI Allowed Here! With your favorite brew A || and good companions. WilwwlCSl -«*r : - SSmB * Wife WL ; - - \ i ■ U ■ ; /I' v Ml J IF* 1 , ■ ’ ‘ ... i WILLIE STARGELL AND SENATOR SCHWEIKER Homerun king appeals for federal legislation Congressional aid seen in fight on sickle cell The slugging star of the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates and a former standout fullback of the Pittsburgh Steelers were in Washington last week in a first step toward a goal of federal legislation to deal with sickle cell anemia. Morehouse College Club Meets On Saturday, November 6, 1971, the Augusta Morehouse College club held its second meeting since reactivation at the home of Mr. & Mrs. H. Randolph Scott ‘42. The first meeting of the year was held at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Edward Mclntyre ‘56 on October 21, 1971. The order of business for the second meeting included election of new officers, discussion of a fund raising performance by the Morehouse Jazz Laboratory. The group also decided to pool its donation for Founder’s Day (February 18, 1972) and mail to the College prior to that date. New officers for the ensuing year are: Rev. C.S. Hamilton ‘SO, President; H. Randolph Scott, II ‘7O, Vice President; D. Ronald Spearman ‘7O, Secretary; W.H. Lamback ‘3O, Treasurer; Rev. N.T. Young, Sr. ‘33, Chaplain: Ronald H. Lundy ‘69, Reporter. The next meeting will be held at the home of Atty, and Mrs. John H. Ruffin, Jr. ‘57. The date of this meeting will be announced later. $$ WANTED $$ LADIES TO BE TRAINED IN IBM KEYPUNCH. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, WE TRAIN. ONLY SINCERE NEED APPLY. Call 724-0249 CTI Willie Stargell, John Henry Johnson and other members of the Black Athletes Foundation met with Sen. Richard S. Schweiker R-Pa., to press for congressional support of their campaign. The campaign is designed to eradicate the disease which victimizes blacks, Also accompanying Stargell and Johnson was Horace Davis, executive director of the foundation. Stargell is president of the B.A.F. Sickle cell anemia is a hereditary blood disease common to black persons, and generally is fatal. “So many people know so little about this disease” Stargell told Schweiker at a news conference in the senator’s office. “These people live a short, miserable life.” The National League home run King said the Foundation hopes to expand nationwide to continue its program of research and testing. “We need the help of everyone, even though it is a black disease,” Stargell added. Schweiker said he has learned from Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D - Mass., that hearings will be held later this year by a Senate Health subcommittee on legislation concerning the disease. Schweiker is a co-sponsor of a S9O million bill for research and diagnosis of the disease. >i9iwi I Mw jOiHP iW Ml ■■B .■ < ■ i 1 WATCH FOR JAMES BROWN'S NEXT ALBUM ’ "REVOLUTION OF THE MIND" ON POLYDOR RECORDS. 1 124 -S a Day - 5,000 Watts | l WRDW ' »THE SOUL OF THE CITY - THE PULSE OF THE GHETTO I THE SOUND OF BLACK ‘THE COMPANY I HAT CAKES” WE TRY A LI I I I I HARDER--- —BECAUSE WE ARE BLACK !’! SI RVING YOU Wllll Till Bl SI IN -- •EIHI< \ IK»N \I. ENDOWMIA •KETIKI Ml N I INCOME •FAMILY INCOME •MOKTAGI. REIIEMITION •CONVERTIBLE TI.UM •ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS •HOSPITAL AND SURGICAL BENEFIT •lII'SINESS AND PROFESSION AL . •HOME PROTECTION HIE PILt.RIM HEALTH and LIFE INSURANC E COMPANY YOUR COMPANY SINCR IBf>B