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Georgia And Tech At Home
This Week In Big Games
Georgia Tech will open its
1965 home season at Grant Field
Saturday afternoon against a
Southwest Conference team,
Texas A&M. Kick off is 2 p.m.
The Georgia Bulldogs, after
upsetting the Crimson Tide of
Alabama, last week in Athens,
will be at home again. This
Saturday the foe will be the
Vanderbilt Commodores, a
Southeastern Conference team.
Vandy tied the Tech Yellow
Jackets Saturday night at Nash
ville 10-10.
Georgia Coach Vince Dooley
was well-pleased with the 18-17
triumph over the Defending
National Champions mainly be
cause his defense played a
fine game as well as the of
fense.
The Bulldogs jumped out to a
10-0 lead in the second period
and had a 10-3 halftime advantage
Baby Rams Bop
Winder 20-6
Before a large first game turn
out the Newton Baby Rams started
the season with a victory, de
feating Winder 20-6. The game
was played at Sharp Field, Wed
nesday, Sept. 15.
Billy Childers crashed in from
2 yards and 6 yards out for two
TDs and Lanier Harcrow, on a
sparkling 38-yard end run, ac
counted for the other touchdown.
Extra points were made by Har
crow and Lunsford with the first
try being no good.
Preceding the Ram-Winder
game the Midgets of Newton
County held their first game with
the Blue team defeating the
Whites.
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SPORTS
808 GREER
News And Sports Editor
over Coach Bear Bryant’s clan.
Barna finally tied the game and
actually went ahead 17-10 with
2:14 to play in the tilt.
Here is where the Bulldogs
pulled one of the greatest scoring
plays ever seen on Sanford
Stadium. Sophomore QB Kirby
Moore passed to End Pat
Hodgson, who immediately
lateraled the ball to Bob Taylor
and he made a scintillating 73-
yard TD run to bring the score
to 16-17. Moore then method
ically faded to his right and hit
Hodgson for the two-points and
the 18-17 victory.
♦* * *
GAME NOTES:
Barna’s field goal in the second
quarter was the first score
against the Bulldogs in 10 con
secutive quarters over a two
year span.
*♦ * *
Both Georgia and Alabama
were making consecutive appear
ances on National TV Saturday.
They were on the tube in the Sun
U.S. Recreation
Study Includes
9 More Counties
ATLANTA, (GPS)—The U. S.
Bureau of Outdoor Recreation’s
nation-wide, long-range in
ventory of private outdoor areas
has been expanded in Georgia.
Polk County recently was sel
ected as the first Georgia county
to come under the program. Now
nine other counties have been
selected for study in Georgia,
it was announced by State Parks
Director Horace G. Caldwell, who
is Gov. Carl E. Sanders’ desig-
Bowl and Orange Bowl re
spectively in post-season games
in 1964.
** * *
Preston Ridlehuber got the
most applause when the players
were introduced before the game
by Coach Bud Wilkinson,
formerly of the University of
Oklahoma.
*♦ * *
Doug McFalls saved a TD by
the Crimson Tide in the third
period when he caught a Barna
back in the open field.
** * ♦
George Patton plucked one of
Steve Sloan’s passes out of the
air in the second period and
ran the 55-yards for the score.
He had a convoy of red shirts
all the way to the goal-line.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
Sloan was picked by many as
the SEC pre-season choice for
QB on the All-Star team. Sat
urday he was third best on the
field, behind Kirby Moore and
Preston Ridlehuber.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
Pat Hodgson and Bob Taylor
appeared on the post-game TV
show with Coach Vince Dooley.
Never put a wet dog to bed at
night. Dry his coat by rubbing
him briskly with rough towels
or gunnysacks. Remove all
burrs, briars and foreign mat
ter from his coat.—Sports
Afield.
nated liaison officer for the Bur
eau of Outdoor Recreation in
Georgia.
The counties and those who
have agreed to serve on a panel
in their respective counties to
assist with the inventory were
announced by Caldwell as follows:
Chatham County — James B.
Goldin, Benjamin E. Nessmith
and Hinton J. Harris.
Clarke County — Walter Gais
sert, Barron P. McWhorter and
Francis Bowen.
Clay County — D. T. Smith,
Billy P. Moncrief and Claude R.
Collier.
Dougherty County — Douglas
Pope, Jack Cartee and William
J. Hays.
Forsyth County — J. T. Coots,
Edsel Martin and Walter H. Ruc
ker.
Lumpkin County — Claude Gai
nes, John W. Early and Frank
S. Neal.
Stephens County — Martin
Whitley, Dwain A. Toney and J.
Fred Newman.
Taylor County — M. P. Dean,
Roy F. Jones and Vernon R.
Reddish.
Ware County — W. T. Holton,
W. Ray Simpson and R. T. Bol
and.
The selected Georgia counties
are among 230 throughout the
nation where information will be
gathered during August from pri
vate outdoor recreation area
operators for use in nation-wide
outdoor recreation planning.
The information gathered from
individuals will be held confid
ential and utilized publicly only
in summary tabulations, it was
emphasized by Jerome F. Ander
son, regional director of the Bur
eau of Outdoor Recreation’s
Southeast Region in Atlanta. Tab
ulated results are expected in
early 1966.
Rams-Chamblee Game Was Defensive Battle
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RAM FULLBACK JERRY DAY (No. 22) made a short gain on this play around his left end in the 7-0 loss
to Chamblee here Friday night. Chamblee players David Gowan (31), Mike Jennings (56) are closing in
for the tackle. Terry Hyatt, QB of the Newton team, is shown at left (No. 10).
Jim Gainer-Nancy Lott Win
Mixed Doubles Tournament
Fowler’s Tennis Club closed
its summer season Saturday, with
a mixed Doubles Tournament and
a cookout. Sixteen teams entered
the mixed doubles event, which
began at 9:30 Saturday morning
and continued until 5:30 P.M. All
of the matches were very close
September Is
A ‘Cool’ Month
September holds more charms
for fishermen than any other
month of the year, yet many
anglers fail to take advantage
of its special virtues.
Surveying experts across the
land, the fishing authorities at
Mercury outboards found that
September rated high in the rank
ing of “best” fishing months.
In fact, it was preferred, even
though spring was considered
better for catching greater num
bers of fish.
The reasons cited boil down
to these:
Fish are coming out of their
hot-spell slump. Cooling waters
and an inborn awareness of app
roaching winter send game spec
ies on a feeding spree. Right
across the board, fish brought
to the net are larger from a
full summer of growth.
Competition isn’t as keen. A
long hard winter hones the fish
ing appetite to a fine edge and
causes even the most casual
angler to try his luck. But,
by the time autumn rolls around,
and school bells ring again, the
waters have been cleared ex
cept for the devoted and knowled
geable few.
Also, September is an agree
able month. Temperatures have
moderated, and the weather is
generally fair. Beauty and sol
itude are everywhere. The pleas
ant, inviting odor of a camp
fire lingers throughout the woods
and wafts across the lake. And,
it signifies a relaxed, leisurely
way of living unattainable at any
other time.
Go afloat in September, urge
the Mercury folks. Enjoy the
best that nature has to offer.
If you have to choose between
a football game and a mess
of bass, take a small transistor
radio fishing. The game wiH
be just as thrilling and the out
ing a lot more fun.
l BE CAREFUL IN RAINY WEATHER
j WET ROADS AND WET LEAVES BICYCLING
i ARE ESPECIALLY DANGEROUS
DON’T PUSH OR TRIP OTHER
SKATERS. WEAR A MOUTHGUARD ICE SKATING
WHEN PLAYING HOCKEY
DON’T GO TOO FAST! KEEP ————
YOUR SKATES UNDER CONTROL.
NEVER 'HITCH’ RIDES LiyUIlL-
DON’T HIT, PUSH OR THROW AT A nSmrnTmr -
PERSON WHILE HE DRINKS FROM
A CONTAINER OR FOUNTAIN —
REMAIN SEATED. DON’T JUMP
FROM OR WALK UNDER SWINGING
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WATCH OUT FOR TREES AND r s[[pp|^G
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and exciting.
The finalist were the team of
Jim Gainer and Nancy Lott and
the team of Billy Dobbs and
Cathy Partee. Gainer-Lott de
feated Dobbs-Partee, 6-4; 6-2.
All finalist received tennis tro
phies. In the semi-finals Dobbs-
Partee defeated the team of
Sammy Ozburn-Gayle Purcell,
and Gainer-Lott defeated the
team of Gil Gainer-Bessie Jo
Huson.
At noon play was suspended
while everyone enjoyed wieners,
hamburgers, potato salad, baked
beans, cookies and cokes.
The players have had a very
successful summer, having won
ten trophies away from home.
Plans are now being made to
continue tennis during the winter
months, so that the club mem
bers will be ready for tourna
ment play during the spring and
summer of ‘66.
Golden Meteor V-100
Leads ’66 Johnson
Outboard Line
The most powerful v-block out
board engine ever built, a 100
horsepower “Golden Meteor,”
will head up the 1966 line of
Johnson outboards, according to
H. C. Abernathy, manager, of
Marine & Building Supply Inc.
Two other new power classes,
a 20 horsepower and a V-80,
are included in the 16 outboard
models in 10 horsepower classes
for 1966. Other powers are:
3,5, 6, 9 1/2, 33, 40 and 60.
Four inboard-outboards, a 2-
cycle 90 horsepower unit and 4-
cycle models of 120, 150 and 200
horsepower, complete the motor
line.
All engines in the 1966 line
are covered by a two year war
ranty on parts and labor, and
the outboards and 90 1-0 feature
the 50;l gas:oil ratio which sub
stantially lengthens engine life
and reduces operating costs.
“Economy, durability and high
standard performance are being
stressed in the’66 Johnson line,”
said Abernathy. “Silence has
been a Johnson tradition for more
than a decade so our engineers
have concentrated on achieving
even lower fuel consumption in
combination with high per
formance and ‘quiet’.”
Lee Campbell
Promoted To Cadet
First Lieutenant
Cadet William Lee Campbell,
son of Mr. W. L. Campbell, 211
Brookheaven Drive, Covington,
has been promoted to the rank
of Cadet First Lieutenant in the
Corps of Cadets at North Georgia
College, Dahlonega, Georgia. He
will be the Executive Officer of
Company F.
Cadet Campbell’s promotion
was based upon academic and
military grades as well as
leadership qualities.
New Lake Burton
Camp Site Opens
The opening of Georgia’s most
modern publicly-owned camping
area on Lake Burton has been an
nounced by the State Game and
Fish Commission.
Known as the Moccasin Creek
Public Access Area, the new
camping facility is the only such
installation on North Georgia’s
popular Lake Burton, which Is fed
by some of the State’s most popu
lar trout streams.
The Moccasin Creek Area is
located opposite the Lake Burton
Fish Hatchery of the Game and
Fish Commission on Georgia
Highway 197 between Clarkes
ville and U. S. 76. One of Georg
ia’s most popular deer hunting
areas, the Lake Burton Game
Management Area, Is directly
adjacent to the new campground,
which may be used year-round.
The new area has 36 highly
developed campsites, with runn
ing water, electricity, a concrete
picnic table, and Individual park
ing spaces provided at each
campsite. In addition, two indoor
restroom facilities have been
constructed on the area with hot
and cold running water, showers,
and flush toilets. A concrete
boat launching ramp Is also lo
cated adjacent to the area.
The Moccasin Creek facility
was constructed with approxi
mately $60,000 of matching State
and federal funds under the Ac
celerated Public Works Project.
There Is no fee for camping on
the area.
While stalking always try to
have the sun at your back, so
that a deer Is looking Into the
brilliant glare and vice versa.—
Sports Afield.
A FEW QUESTIONS
TO ASK THE PRINTING SALESMAN
When the person selling printing, Stationery, Sales Books,
Business Forms, Office Supplies, and so on solicits your
business, here are a few questions he should be able to answer
to your satisfaction:
Does his firm pay wages to employees who live, pay taxes,
and do business in your community?
Does his firm contribute anything to local worthwhile
causes, churches, community drives, and charitable purposes
in your Community?
Does his firm give newspaper space every week free to
churches, schools, civic organizations, Boy and Girl Scouts,
4-H, FFA, and FHA, Woman’s Club, Rotary and other clubs
in your Community?
Does his firm publish frequently articles showing the ad
vantages of trading with home merchants and businessmen in
building up your Community?
Does he grant you every favor that you would reasonably
expect from your home newspaper in publication of news
items concerning you and members of your family?
Is he reliable and can the quality of his merchandise
stand inspection?
If not - Call 786-3401
THE COVINGTON NEWS
JOB DEPARTMENT
Newton Loses 7-0
Tilt To Chamblee
BY 808 GREER x
(News and Sports Editor)
Chamblee’s Bulldogs pushed over a touchdown late in the second
quarter here Friday night to edge the Newton County Rams and
knock the local team out of the unbeaten team list of 1965. Coach
Milton McLane/s squad Is now 1-1-1 for the campaign.
There will be no game for the
NCHS eleven this Friday (Sept.
24) as It Is an open date on the
schedule. Next encounter for
the Rams will be at Tucker on
Saturday night, Oct. 2 at 7;30.
The Rams-Chamblee game
here was a very even affair ex
cept for the one scoring jaunt
the visitors displayed with just
three minutes showing in the first
half. A loose ball in the Newton
backfield gave the visitors their
chance for their 33-yard drive
in five plays for their TD. A
five-yard penalty enroute helped
the cause for the Bulldogs and
QB Jackie Smith carried the
ball over from the one. Billy
Rowe added the PAT from place
ment.
Newton threatened to tie the
game with about two minutes
left when End Luther Baker re
covered a Chamblee fumble on
the enemy 14-yard stripe. Jerry
Day, Billy Shepherd and George
Day, all failed to move the ball
through the line. Terry Hyatt’s
pass was Incomplete as the Bull
dogs took over on the 16.
In first downs, yards rushing,
yards passing and total yards
gained In the clash. It was prac-
Siad
By 808 GREER
News and Sports Editor
What an Impact the Georgia football team made on the TV
audience Saturday afternoon with that 18-17 victory over the
defending National Champions Alabama? It was, perhaps, the
greatest game ever played on Sanford Stadium. . .Despite the
threat of rain Friday night in Covington, a large crowd of fans
saw the Ram-Chamblee game at Sharp Field. . .Morgan County
downed the Newton “B” team 7-6 Thursday night at Madison.
Coach Milton McLaney was very frank when he spoke to the
Covington Klwanls Club recently and told the members that “we
will have trouble scoring this season because we lost our first
five backs last year.” In the three games thus far this season
the Rams have scored 14 points (against Morgan County) and
failed to score vs Rockdale County and Chamblee.. .Georgia
now has gotton final OK on an SBOO,OOO sports dormitory to house
the various athletes at the University.
Many fans are wondering why the Georgia-Alabama series has
come to an end as of this year. Well, that Birmingham newspaper
charging that Georgia’s 73-yard pass-lateral was an “illegal
play” hasn’t helped and such allegations will not help matters in
rescheduling between the two teams In the future. Meanwhile,
the SEC says that the play Saturday was legal In every respect...
The Newton Rams are off this week and will meet the tough Tucker
Tigers on Saturday night, Oct. 2 at North DeKalb Stadium at Chamblee
In their next game of the ‘65 slate. Kickoff for that tilt Is 7:30.
Aubra Sherwood has reported that plans are underway for a
Motorcade to Winder on October Bth and to Monroe on October
15. He says that these two trips can be handled properly for
safety when the Newton High Rams meet these formidable foes. ..
The Associated Press says that birth records show that Satchel
Paige, now pitching for the Kansas City A’s was born In 1906.
That would make him 59 years of age. . .Willie Stargell of the
Pirates says batting against the Dodgers’ Sandy Koufax is “Like
drinking coffee with a fork.”
Minnesota Twins’ Jim Perry is “pulling” for the San Fran
cisco Giants to get into the World Series against his team. Jim’s
brother is hurler Gaylord Perry of the Giants. Wouldn’t that be
something, brothers hurling against each other in the *65 Series?...
Here’s one that’s hard to understand! Both the AP and UPI thought
more of Kentucky’s win over Missouri than they did of Georgia’s
victory over Alabama. They rated the Kentucky team above Georgia
in their polls this week.
tlcally a standoff. (See Yard
stick).
Fullback Jerry Day again was
the offensive workhorse for the
NCHS team. He carried the ball
25 times for a total of 79 yards.
Newton’s line again did a yeo
man’s job on defense.
YARDSTICK
Newton Co. 0 Chamblee 7
11 First Downs 9
119 Yards Rushing 108
17 Yards Passing 24
136 Total Yards 132
7 Passes Attemp. 3
2 Passes Comp. 1
15 Penalized 40
Once a prejudice Is formed
will it last throughout lifetime?
Possibly, Emory University psy
chology professor Dr. Albert
Rodwan says. He and Dr. Bern
hard Kempler are studying how
and why people attach meaning to
physical objects In organizing
their world. To probe deeply
they are studying young children
to first find how children come to
view things like adults.