The Delta Democrat-Times from Greenville, Mississippi • Page 12

DRY CLEANING SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! 3 BIG DAYS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY HOUI Southern champs Lynn's Record Shop is the Southern League champion, but lost the series with the National League champs. Members of the Lynn's Record Shop team are (front row, from left) Raymond Pitts, Zavier Jackson, Cloyd Powell, Melvin Turner, Stanley Edwards, Jeffery Johnson and Clarence Harvey; (back row, from left) Assistant Coach Malhew Miller, Derick McNeal, Michael Cooley, Larry Epps, Reginald Johnson, Charles Rollings, Kenny Williams and Coach Samuel Lee Epps. SPORT COATS $119 SKIRTS SWEATERS TROUSERS OR ANY COMBINATION OF THE ABOVE Oni HOUB mm? THI PHY lilll Highway I South--Phone Xlii North South Main--Phone AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR ONE-HOUR SERVICE' Football squad MDJC to greet 65 MOORHEAD (Special)--Trojan coaches Randall, Bellipanni and Grubb will greet approximately 65 football prospects at Mississippi Delta Junior College in Moorhead when the players report for room assignments and gridiron equipment on Aug. 15. Fall drills will get underway Aug.

16. The Trojans will practice twice daily for the first week. The coaching staff expects to have a squad of about 40 when the time arrives for students to register for classes on Aug. 23. Tradition has proved that the average high school prospect fails to recognize the importance of reporting in top physical condition.

Head Coach Randall realizes that Sports Challenge approximately 25 candidates will not take their preseason training seriously. "These are the men who eliminate themselves during the twice-a-day drills in the hot August sun," Randall said. Prospects who are expected to report on August 15 are as follows: Centers Bobby Bassi, 175 pounds, Leland; James Woodard, 235, Greenwood; Tim Muzzi, 230, Shaw; Tommy Kilpatrick, 195, Belzoni; Marshall Dezell, 170, Indianola. (iuards Dennis Short, 200, Shaw; Alan Johnson, 205, Greenville; Pete Faccini, 210, Shaw; Willie McDonald, 195, Shelby; Lonnie Hodnett, 180, Belzoni; Jack Lamberson, 180, Game series offers equal opportunities tty I DU BKOW (UPD--There have recently been some very justified complaints that black athletes do not, as a rule, get as many opportunities in areas like television commercials as do their white counterparts. The fact is that, aside from a relatively few black superstar athletes like Willie Mays, Hank Aaron and Wilt Chamberlain, most Negro sports heroes- including many great ones--just don't get much of a chance in fields like video commercials.

What distresses some black athletes is that, rather often, a white athlete who may be only a so- so star will be preferred for these areas, which are lucrative and significant to professionals trying to cash in on their achievements. Aside from the playing fields and occasional guest shots on entertainment shows, one of the places on television where black and white athletes get equal treatment is the widely syndicated, popular game series, "Sports Challenge," in which teams of sports start compete against each other. Gerry Gross, the energetic behind-the- scenes boss of "Sports Challenge," describes his show's attitude like this; "We only take the guys who everybody looks up to. We want star power on TV and that can't be diluted by the color of a guy's skin. "We-just want the top pros and couldn't care less about what color they are if they're exciting charismatic individuals.

People aren't idolized according to religion or color. You don't think of that individual as being a black or white athlete, you think of him being a fantastic athlete." AUGUST BARGAIN DAYS SALE FINAL CLEARANCE ONE SELECTED GROUP TRINITY PARK-J-LINE SUITS AND SPORT COATS PRICE NOW 1 72 Regular 50.00 SPORT COAT NOW Regular 55.00 -SPORT COAT NOW Regular 60.00 SPORT COAT NOW Regular 75.00 SUIT NOW Regular 85.00 SUIT 2 -P ants Not every size but still a nice Sffght alteration charge at above prices. NUNN-BUSH SHOES Keg. 4 0 9 $1080 50 37 50 42 50 AI.I.SALKSCASII THE DELTA'S FINEST STORE FOR MEN YOUNG MEN OK WASHINGTON I I I I I DOWNTOWN i I Leland; Sammy Fellon, 190, Cleveland; "Bammy" Owen, 195, Drew; Doug Purcell, 185, Indianola; JoeSando, 200, Belzoni; Luke Brock, 190, Shelby; Doug Mitchel, 185, Drew; Terry Richards, 190, Belzoni. Tackles John Land, 260, Ruleville; Marsh Pickett, 195, Greenwood; James Jenkins, 190, C'larksdale; George Hazelwood, 240, Greenville; Steve Morlino, 280, Leland; Larry Kussman, 260, Greenville; Thomas Hitchcock, 220, Leland; Levon Brown, 230, Mound Bayou; Dexter Brooks, 270, Greenville.

Tight Knds Don Tharp, 195, Greenville; Ricky Williams, 170, Ruleville; Jimmy Dale, 190, Hollandale; Garline Moore, 195, Winstonville; Billy Purcell, 220, Indianola. Split Knds Johnny Windham, 163, Greenville; "Bee" Petro, 175, Leland; Jimmie Douglas, 185, Ruleviile; Willie Dorsey, 180, Shelby; Lester Carter, 170, Leland; Ray Thornburg, 150, Greenwood. Quarterbacks Nickie Crawford, 170, Greenville; Sherard Shaw, 140, Clarksdale; Richard Duease, 175, Indianola; Fiasco Bryant, 165, Leland; John Hughes, 180, CJarksdale; Terry Minyard, 170, Cleveland. Fullbacks Mike Tubertini, 182, Greenville; Thomas Griffing, 176, Rolling Fork; Smitty Reeves, 205, Leland; Jimmy Barnetl, 205, Greenville; Sammie Cobbs, 190, Indianola; Leslie Jordan, 195, Greenwood. Halfbacks and Wingbacks Doe Signa, 175, Greenville; Richard Jenkins, 170, Indianola; BobStonestreet, 162, Clarksdale; Larry Gunn, 175, Drew; Joe Greco, 165, Leland; Jimmy Johnson, 170, Hollandale; Boyd Bales, 160, Greenville; James Carter, 160, Shelby; Jimmy Duncan, 155, Leland; Mack Gower, 150, Leland; William Claxton, 185, Hollandale; Paul Ervin, 155, Indianola; Jimmy Jones, 160, Belzoni.

12 Sunday, August 1,1971 Delta Democrat-Times Greenville, Mississippi THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY DOES NOT SUSPEND SENTENCES! DON'T BE FOOLED BY THE MISLEADING STATEMENTS OF A DESPERATE CANDIDATE! HERE ARE THE FACTS REGARDING RECENT CHARGES MADE BY MY OPPONENT IN THE NEWSPAPERS AND IN SPEECHES. 1. Only the Judge can sentence prisoners, not the D.A., who can only recommend sentences. The Judge has the final say and, after hearing the facts, he sentences prisoners. The judge was satisfied with the first four cases mentioned.

2. The case where it was claimed "no action taken" was set for trial in October 1970 at Lexington, the accused jumped bond and is still a fugitive, being sought by the Police. 3. The Humphreys County case marked "Nolle Pressed (not prosecuted)" was dismissed by the Judge for lack of evidence. The doctor could not determine the cause of death, one witness refused to testify, and a statement by one man was ruled unusable by the Judge.

Without evidence, the DA cannot try a case. 4. If my opponent can find only 6 cases to criticize, he must be satisfied with the other 2000 I have handled. When a candidate bases his campaign on attacking his opponent, he must have little of his own to offer you. Where does he tell you his record? 5.

He claims he will try all cases. With at least 100 new cases each year and only 54 criminal court days in this county, trying one a day he would have 46 cases left over. What is he going to do with them? 6. Each trial costs the county approximately $5000.00. Washington County's Circuit Court bill for trials only would total $270,000.00 per year, or about one-quarter million dollars more than it costs now.

Do you want to pay it? RE-ELECT GEORGE A. EVERETT (Submitted to and George A. Everett) District Attorney SUPREME COURT CLERK JULIA H. "Miss Julia" KENDRICK CANDIDATE TO Succeed Herself As SUPREME COURT CLERK EXPERIENCED, HONEST, ENERGETIC TIRELESS IN EFFICIENTLY operating the office of CLERK RECORD: Deputy Chancery Clerk, Holmes County, for 18 years; SUPREME COURT DEPUTY CLERK 21 years; elected without opposition in 1967. TRAINING EXPERIENCE in this office ABSOLUTELY essential for the Supreme Court to function.

Uniquely different from any other State wide elective office. Deputy Clerk under the late Hon. TOM Q. ELLIS for 14 years. All Civil, Criminal Legal matters on appeal to the highest State Court have to be handled through the CLERK'S OFFICE.

MRS. KENDRICK deserves and humbly solicits your influence and VOTE and will be most grateful to you. ASK ANY ATTORNEY, CHANCERY CLERK, CIRCUIT CLERK JUDGK IN MISSISSIPPI ABOUT "MISS Sponsored and paid for by the following Members of the Washington County Bar Association: OR ,1. Robertshaw W. B.

Swain, Jr. Fountain Dawson J. Robert Nunnery. Jr. Robert C.

Dean J. David Orlansky Howard Dyer, III Hownrd Dyer, Jr. Lake, Tindall Hunger Roy D. Campbell, Jr. FredC.

DeLong.Jr. William C. Ready. Jr. James L.

Robertson L. Carl Hagwood Taylor Webb Philip Terney CROSSWORD By Eugene Sheffer HORIZONTAL 1. Narrow footway 5. Pierce 9. Collapsible bed 12.

Lake port 13. Auto part 14. Son-in-law of Mohammed 15. Fein 16. Network 17.

Transgress 18. German river 19. Employ 20. Injection 21. Sweet potato 23.

Ignited 25. Joins closely 28. Tended a furnace Vehicle 33. Exact 34. Offensive odor 37.

Clarifies 39. Doris 40. Knock 41. Facts 44. Epoch 46.

Mischievous children 50. Blackbird 51. Presently 52. Peel 53. Nothing 54.

Intertwine 55. English school 56. Cloth measure 57. Requests 58. Chair VEBTICAL 1.

Mexican coin 2. Dry 3. Prong 4. Stage and movie actor 5. Plays a guitar 6.

Cravats 7. Russian unions 8.Insect 9. Currency 10. Medley Answer to yesterday's puzzle. AverBjcn time of notation: 22mlnntes.

11. Color 20. Men's tall silk hats (colloq.) 22. In 24. Pronoun 25.

Neon 26. Worn groove 27. Devoured 29. New Zealand parrot 30. Sin 31.

Prefix: bad 35. Symbol for calcium 36! Nocturnal animals 37. Wading birds 38. Note in scale 41. Scandinavian 42.

A dye 43. Cultivate 45. Hudson 47. Spouse 48. Malayan boat 49.

Dispatched 51. Wing 12 42 43 39 19 3S SI 44 52 lo 48.