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Baseball Ending FPAA
Makes Ready For Football
Forest Park Athletic Association will hold its regular meeting
Wednesday, Aug. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Youth Center.
A» the ball season comes to an end we would like to pay tribute
to the volunteer and unpaid coaches, managers, officers, parents
and workers in the many phases of our program. Without their
endeavors our ball program, considered one of the most suc
cessful in the state, could not be maintained. On behalf of the
1,000 participating boys and girls we would like to say "thank
you".
A new chapter in football is being readied to unfold and we
cordially invite interested parents and citizens to extend a helping
hand. We invite those with criticisms as well as those with sug
gestions to join us foi* the future and betterment of the program.
Dues are $1 per year,
EVELYN TOOLE,
PUBL IC IT Y -CHA (RM AN
All-Stars Chosen
ForGirl Softball Play
The following girls, 12 and
over, were chosen to represent
Forest Park in the All-Star Soft
ball Tournament to be play
ed at Campbell Field, Forest
Park, on Saturday, Aug. 7, be
ginning at 10 a.m.
BLACK ANGELS: Sheila
Brown, Deborah Robinson, Kay
Turner, Carol Haynie, Joy Wat
kins, Lynn Strickland.
HILLBILLIES: Elaine Bur
gess, Jane Hobbs, Jane Lamb,
Susan Burgess, Joan Butler,
Sharon Jenkins.
TOM BOYS: Sue Howard, Ann
Stanford, Cindy Stanford, Shin
ley Waldrop, Sheila Ginn, Jac
kie Lynch.
FIREBALLS: Connie Teems,
Diana Goodman, Karen Teems,
Kitty Blassingame, Jackie
Smith, Cheryl Burch.
Smith, Cheryl Burch. Coaches
for these girls will be Sterling
Cochran and Charles Shirley.
12 AND UNDER
RED BIRDS: Mary Yuhas,
Donna Watkins, Roxianne
Trammell, Sheila Cato, La
trelle Hutto, Pat Paterson.
BEATLES: Cathy Fowler,
Diane Beal, Janet Hanson, Deb
bie Lawrence, Diane Little.
TOM BOY JRS: Jenny Spiv
ey, Debbie Gainer, Judy Scar
borough, Cindy Brown, Debbie
Parkerson.
BLUE RIBBONS: Patrice
Lyons, Jan Barton, Pam Wat
kins, Connie Wallace, Linda
Williams.
DIXIES; Kay Strickland, Su
san Miller, Sheryl Elliott, Don
na Spivey, Donna Gosdin.
Coaches will be Charles John-
4 son and Ralph Palme?.
GAME OF THE WEEK: Tom
Boys 13, Red Devils 11.
The last game of the season
proved to be a thriller as the
undefeated Red Devils faced the
last-place Tom Boys. The score
going into the last inning, had
the Red Devils leading by 8-7.
The Tom Boys came to life,
scoring 6 times and holding the
Red Devils hits to 3. Cheryl
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Philpott was winning pitcher
and Jane Weaver pitched for the
Red Devils. The victory plac
ed the Tom Boys in tie posi
tion for second place.
Mrs. Betty Peel recognized
the Red Devils as league win
ners with the presentation of
individual trophies to the play
ers and the Association trophy
to Mrs. Geraldine Wallace,
coach. Hilliard Thigpen is
manager-sponsor,
FINAL STANDINGS
12 & OVER
Red Devils 11 1
Tom Boys 5 7
Fireballs 5 7
Hillbillies 5 7
Black Angels -4 8
Final Scores
Tom Boys 11—Hillbillies 4
Red Devils 22—Black Angels 5
Fireballs 16—Black Angels 13
Red Devils 22—Hillbillies 7
Tom Boys 13—Red Devils 11
12 & UNDER
Red Birds 10 2
Beatles 7 5
Blue Ribbons 6 6
Tom Boy J rs. 6 6
Dixies 0 12
Final Scores
Tom Boy Jrs. 15-Blue Ribbons 11
Red Birds 9— Beatles 3
Beatles 9—Dixies 0
Blue Ribbons 21—Beatles 9
Red Birds 9—Dixies 6
Red Birds s—Tom5 —Tom Boy Jrs. 4
Vice Chairman
Harold Clotfelter of Rome has
been named 1965-66 chairman
of the industrial development
council of the Georgia Cham
ber of Commerce.
Named as vice chairman was
Edwin I. Hatch, president of
Georgia Power Co.
Announcement of the appoint
ment was made by Chamber
President Charles Yates,
vice president of finance of the
Atlanta Coast Line and Louis
ville and Nashville Railroads,
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The Forest Park Girls Softball Dixies: Pictured left to right: front row Draa Gasdin, Melody
Johnson, Donna Gentrup, Pam Johnson, Kim Wells, Patsy McCoy, Debbie Mar second row Penny
Douthit; Coach Susan Miller, Kay Strickland, Sheryl Elliot, Melissa Miller, Mb Wilder, Manager.
Not pictured Donna Spivey, Mary Alice Burgdoff.
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The Forest Park Pee Wee Hawks: shown left to right: front row Wayne Cravin, David Robertson,
Ronnie Hobbs, Dean Lang, Keith Linder, Timmy Parrott, Doyle Thompson, John Rieth, Jimmy Cole,
Richard Clark; Second row Steve Pierce, John Shellnut, Clay Carpenter, Ronnie Pruett, Steve
Grizzard, Jay Winterbower, Alan Garner, Scott Vandiver, Coach John Hobbs. Not pictured Gerry
Richison, Manager, Mike McKeen.
Earl Peacock, Billy Graham
and Brazil
Sometimes a spark of life
flies across the ocean and re
turns as a flame of fire for
good. Often this happens in re
verse, but when we see it hap
pening for good, it is a his
toric occasion. Many years ago
we sent missionarys to Brazil.
These missionaries began to
teach and preach the message
of Lfving Christ. Five or six
years ago Earl Peacock went
as a missionary to Sao Paulo,
Brazil, While her was here a
year and half ago on his first
forlough, a long distance call
came asking him to be Exe
cutive Secretary - Treasurer
of a great evangelistic cam
paign He, of course, agreed to
serve as they requested and
went back to help with the great
venture.
Last January they had an
opening rawly for the Campaign
in the Miracno Stadium in Pio.
It had been filled for the Bap
tist World Alliance and to hear
Billy Graham in 1960, but many
were Apprehensive about this
attempt. The Prayers of the
people were answered and 150,
000 people packed the stadium
for this event with the theme
"Christ the Only Hope". This
theme was printed on posters,
on key chains, and many places
across the country, and thou
sands responding the invitation
to accept Christ.
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The Stadium rally was this ।
past January and now over 60, '
000 decisions have been record- i
ed for Christ. The theme,
“Christ, the only Hope" was so **
accepted that a company was go
ing to use it to sell their pro
duct.
Dr. Rubens Lopez, Presi
dent of the Brazilian Baptist
Convention determined to go to
every governor of every State
of Brazil and speak to him a
bout Christ. He did this and they
gave him the opportunity to I
speak before their legislative
bodies. The told them about
Christ and gave each Governor
a New Testement encouraging
hem to carry it over his heart.
Not only did he along with others
go to the Governors, but they ।
determined to go to the Presi- |
dent of Brazil.
Earl Peacock, from Atlanta,
accompanied Ruben Lopez as
they went to Brazilia, the beau
tiful Capitol of Brazil. They
were not only well received,
but the President promised
them he would read the New
Testament each day, and would
pray for their campaign. They
were told by some “If your
Campaign had come first, per
haps wer would not have had
the revolution".
This week as Earl Peacock
returned to Atlanta to share
these insights with us, he chai-
lenged us to an evangelipic
campaign of the Americas in
1969. This spark of life is
returning and it will blaze into
a flame of fire for good and for
God.
Moose Meet
In Atlanta
August 19-22
The Loyal Order of Moose '
will hold its Georgia-Alabama '
convention at the Biltmore Ho
tel Aug. 19-22.
Featured guests will be Con
gressman Charles Longstreet
Weltner, Lt. Gov. Peter Zack
Geer and Supreme Lodge Rep
resentative and Past Supreme
Gov. of the fraternity Robert
Mollohan. An enrollment class
of new candidates will be held
on Thursday evening in honor of
Past Supreme Gov. Bob Mollo
hon of West Virginia. East
Point’s championship Com
munity Services scrapbook will
be on display at the convention.
The convention will be high
lighted with conferences and
symposiums on work of the or
der. A banquet will be held
in honor of Assistant Presi
dent R. W, Howard, Saturday,
Aug. 21. Frank Ray is regional i
director of the fraternity, Dow
ell Bartley is state director of (
Georgia and Earl Hall is spec- I
ial representative for Alabama.
All Atlanta area lodges will
be hosts for the convention, i
The convention chairman Fred
Kluge, secretary of the Atlanta
Lodge, and Ed Crumbley of East
Point is general publicity chair
man.
Women of the Moose will hold
several combined meetings with
the association. Officers will
be elected for the coming year
and future plans for a Moose
haven Health Center at Orange
Park, Fla. will be revealed.
CREDIT WOMEN
The Crdit Women’s Club of
Clayton County held its regular
monthly meeting Mondaym July
19, at 5;30 p.m. at Mitch’s
Steak House.
Guest speakerfor the meeting
was Mrs. Corrie Edmonxon
of the Atlanta Credit Women's
Club, who conducted a most in
teresting discussion concerning
"You And The Law".
THE FOREST PARK NEWS, THURSDAY JLUY, 29, 1965
Isl J r"
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