Newspaper Page Text
DONALSONVILLE (GA.) NEWS THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1964
SAC seeks ways to encourage Indians,
hears of rule changes for new season
PERMANENT officers' were elected and ways of encourag
ing’ and supporting the football team were discussed at
the firpt regular meeting of the Seminole Athletic Club this
week at Green Top.
The temporary officers
were elected to permanent du
ty. and three more directors
were named. Officers are Lu
ther Spooner, president, Mer
rian Minter, secretary, and Ed
P r'phrey, Howard Regers,
Milton Johnson, Taylor Thofn
as, Herb Crosby and Arthur
Durshimer are directors.
Spooner reported on the
baibecue and raffle held re
cently. He said the project
raised enough to finance a
week of preseason training
camp in Florida, and left e
nough to help with other pro
ject* during the year. Coach
Denvard Snell reported on the
benefits of the camp.
‘We had a good week of
practice at camp. We had all
the boys there, and when they
returned they were ready to
play. Then a few days after
we returned so many of the
•boys had to stay home and
work, we may have lost some
of the ‘lead’ the camp gave
us. Things look better this
week, though, and we’ve had
some good practice time,” the
eoEch said.
Rod Blaylock, supervisor of
the recreational program at
Albany, was presented by Art
Durshimer. Blaylock explain
ed the changes in high school
rules and pointed out many
of the seeming contradictions
in the way a play is interpret
ed. A member of the state
board of the Georgia Footbad
Tracy Norris Long
Tracy Norris Long, infant
eon of Mr. and Mrs. Norris
Long of Bascom, Fla., passed
away Monday night in a Do
than hospital.
Graveside services were
held Wednesday afternoon at
the Hickory Grove Freewill
Baptist cemetery, with Rev.
Mr. Clough officiating. Evans
Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
Survivors include his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norris
Long; the paternal grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long.
Bascom; the maternal grand
father, Mr. John A. Owens of
Fla.
ge-Elecl , 5
Allen Chappell !
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/I K M
camera- ••> | g ;
Public Service Commissioner
His 21 years of performance on the Commission in the field
of rate-making has brought Georgia national
s~ s' '■ A vote for Chappell is a vote for the
beet interest of Georgia!
STATE PRIMARY, SEPT. 9
- *
a Chappell for Public Service Commissioner
v * MINRY GRADY NOTH, ATLANTA
„ (paid political advertising) '
Association, and a game offi
cial working out of the Al
bany headquarters, Blaylock
soon convinced the men that
an official’s task is not an
easy one.
“Practically all the rules of
football are based on safety
for the players,” Blaylock ex
plained. “Every effort is
made to see that no boy is
allowed to face unfair advan
tage. Football is a rough
game, but the rules- attempt
to prevent all unnecessary
contact.”
New rules come along when
new ways are seen to protect
players, he added. These are
added a s recommendations
for a while, he said, then they
are made mandatory. A new
rule that came out in this
manner is the one requiring
all players to wear a mouth
piece.
This season, officials will
be required to check the band
ages on players wearing them
from the elbow down. “It has
been discovered that in some
instances players have used
casts and wrappings as weap
ons, so here again is a rule
'brought about because of the
1 need for safety,” Blaylock ex
plained.
Still another new rule for
this year prohibits any two
players on the same team
'from wearing the same num
ber on the jersey.
Blaylock commended the
men for the enthusiasm they
are showing. “You can do a
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE
* * *
Georgia, Seminole County:
I hereby announce my
candidacy for the office of
Justice of the Peace for the
Donalsonville District sub
ject to the rules and regula
tions of the Democratic Pri
mary to be held on September
9th, 1964. If elected to this
important office, I pledge to
conduct the affairs of this
office in a capable and
efficient manner.
Your vote and influence
will be deenlv appreciated.
J. W. Wren
jjOßirtJAfi IE Sj
Mrs. Connie McMullen
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon for Mrs.
Connie McMullen, 73, of Don
alsonville at Union Missionar
y Baptist Church. Interment
was in the church cemetery
with Evans Funeral Home
directing. ‘‘
Rev. Henry Durham con
ducted tne funeral for Mrs.
McMullen, a native of Semi
nole County and a member of
the Union Missionary Baptist
Church. She died Saturday
morning in a local hospital
I following a heart attack.
I Surviving are, four daugh
ters., Mrs. Carlton Duce, Hol
land, Fla., Mrs. Clayce Dug
ger, Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Joe
Brown and Mrs. Ed Johnson,
both of Miami, Fla.; five sons,
Denver McMullen, Donalson
ville, Arzell McMullen, Jack
sonville, Fla., Joe McMullen,
Anniston, Ala., Hoyt Mc-
Mullen and Archie McMullen
both of Miami, Fla.; one bro
ther, Brown Roberts, Donal
sonville; two sisters, Mrs. Jim
i Tolar, Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs.
Abb Bolton, Cedar Springs,
Ga. Eleven grandchildren also
survive.
•Pallbearers were Kenneth
Duce, Jimmlie Brown, Ned
Landers, Vernon Duce, A. J.
Godfrey and Glenn Mussel
white.
lot to help your team, if you
keep trying, but most of all
you will do things that will
help a youngster develop into
* a better young man,” he said.
A film illustrating basics oi
the rules was shown.
W. GERALD
TUCK
■ i-i • ..- '
Experienced Farmer-Businessman
With Executive Experience Administrative Qualities
' Salesmanship Fiscal Knowledge lnspired Leadership
Trading Ability to unite different factions in Concert efforts for
Betterment of your District.
ELECT W. GERALD TUCK
Your Congressman Second District
He will assure Farmers (especially Peanuts, Cotton, Hog, Poultry growers)
Relief Businessmen, Teachers, Schools, Senior Citizens, Veterans
Needy People, a “Better Deal”
HE WILL DO THE BEST JOB FOR THE PEOPLE I
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED
September 9, 1964
*
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Uk *
W. Gerald Tuck for Congress
He is your Friend! .u
, V s -
On Radio Daily ~
WJAZ-960 ' ; On TV Daily
WLOR-730 Channel 6 &
Channel 10
NOTICE TO THE PARENTS OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
Your school authorities have made provisions for pro
tecting your child against accidents through the student ac
cident insurance program offered by Bankers Fidelity Life
Insurance Company. The accident policy in your school pro
vides for medical coverage for accidents up to a maximum of
$3000.00 with for accidental loss of life.
PLAN 1: The regular student accident coverage protects
your child during the regular school hours, while at play dur
ing the recess period, as well as traveling to and from school.
PLAN 2: An option plan which, in addition to the ex
cellent school accident coverage, extends the coverage to in
sure the student around the clock, 24 hours a day. Under this
plan all benefits are the same but the student is insured
while at home, at school, on week ends, holidays and during
the entire summer.
THE COST IS SMALL: Plan 1: Regular student insur
ance only $2.25; Plan 2: 24-hour coverage, SB.OO in addition
to the regular premium.
To enroll your child simply send the correct premium for
the plan desired to your child’s homeroom teacher. This cov
erage is underwritten by Bankers Fidelity Life Insurance
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
ENROLL YOUR CHILD TODAY. (adv.)
SANDRA KAY
t&tyrwr.*■■»• «■■ ■ - 1 r '■■■■ * •• ■
I
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! «*
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