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Redskins Cop Miami Game
A great deal of activity
was going on quite early at
the South Miami athletic
field as the TV cameras were
making last-minute checks
to be sure everything was
operating properly. This was
the seventh annual Turkey
Bowl game and was televised
in color over their local
Channel 10 station. We were
informed that our game
missed being televised to
Japan via Telstar by only 30
minutes.
Before the telecasting be
gan, captains Jackson and
Slagle of the Redskins won
the toss and elected to re
ceive. The starting lineups
for both teams were intro
duced individually. There
was truly an air of great an
ticipation as the two teams
lined up and the whistle
sounded.
The kick was taken by
Jackson and returned to the
37. Hudlow tried two passes,
incomplete. On third down
Jackson picked up 15 yards
to about the 46. Shortly
thereafter a pass from Hud
low to Slagle and the first
score of the game was on the
board. A penalty against the
’Skins nullified the try for
extra point. Britt got off a
long kick deep in Grey Ghost
territory. The Redskins de
fense was very strong with
Hudlow breaking up a pass
attempt. They could not pick
up first down and Slagle
took their punt ran it back
to the 27. Jackson and Kin
ney continued to move. Hud
low handed off to Jackson
JAMES HARRIS
PLUMBING CO.
New Installations
REMODELING
WATER HEATERS AND
SEWERS INSTALLED
REPAIR WORK
Given Special Aflention
ALL WORK GUARANTEED^
Phone 361 -6940 Forest Pork, Ga.
The Eller News Center Presents the Finest Book On Golf
AN EXCELLENT GIFT-A "MUST" FOR ALL GOLFERS!
In Addition to Our Many Thousands of Paperbacks and Maga
zines We Are Pleased to Announce the Opening of Our Hard
back Book Department.
Listed below are a few of manyhundredsof hardbacks on hand:
THE MIRACLE OF CHRISTMAS
Treasury of Inspirational Art and Writing $3.95
FLOWERS OF THE HOLY LAND $2.95
CHRISTMAS STORIES
by Celestine Sibley $2.50
THE NEW SMITH’S BIBLE DICTIONARY $4.95
PEACE WITH GOD
by Billy Graham $3.50
WORLD AFLAME
by Billy Graham $3.95
MY ANSWER
by Billy Graham $3.50
GOD, GLORY AND GOLD
by Paul I. Welman $6.50
THE GREATEST BOOK EVER WRITTEN
by Fulton Oursler $4.95
THE GREATEST FAITH EVER KNOWN
by Fulton Oursler $4.95
RUDYARD KIPLING’S VERSE
(Definitive Edition) $6.95
INSTANT FURNITURE FINISHING $1.95
CHRISTMAS MAGIC
—Making Decorations and Ornaments
by Margaret Perry $4.95
SHRLMPLY DELICIOUS
—Recipe Collection by Eva Jean Schulz $4.95
THE AMERICAN WOMAN’S COOK BOOK $3.95
COOKING PLAIN AND FANCY
by Lois and William Katzenbach $5.95
AMY VANDERBILT’S COMPLETE COOK BOOK $6.95
AMY VANDERBILT’S NEW COMPLETE
BOOK OF ETIQUETTE $5.50
IDA BAILEY ALLEN’S COOK BOOK FOR TWO— $3.95
FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS TO COPY
by Tat Shinto $7.95
PRIMER OF AMERICAN ANTIQUES
by Carl W. Drepperd $4.50
DIABETIC MENUS, MEALS AND RECIPES
by Betty M. West $4.95
EAT FAT AND GROW THIN
by Dr. Richard MacKurnee $2.95
TELL NO MAN
A Novel by Adela Rogers St. Johns $5.95
IN GOD WE TRUST—ALL OTHERS PAY CASH
A Novel by Jean Shepherd $4.50
SURGEON, U.S.A.
A Novel by Frank G. Slaughter $5.95
BOOKS MAKE LASTING CHRISTMAS GIFTS
THE ELLER NEWS CENTER
who raced around end to add
the second TD. The PAT was
no good, but the Redskins
now led by 12-0.
Britt again got a nice kick
away, which was returned to
the 35. The Redskins defense
was still holding, with key
plays being made by Nix. Mc-
Graw and Boswell. The GG
punted, the Redskins were
penalized but it was not
enough to give them a first
down. They got the punt off
and the Redskins for the
first three downs could not
move. This ended the first
quarter.
With fourth down and 12,
the Redskins lined up in
punt formation but faked,
handed off to Jackson who
carried the ball for a 25-yard
gain. However, they were
unable to get another first
down and the ball went over
to the GG on their 22. The
Redskins held them, they
punted, ball taken by Hud
low who returned it to the
GG 38. However, Redskins
were penalized for roughing
the kicker, which automat
ically gave the GG a first
down. Andrews and Britt
were instrumental in keep
ing them from moving the
ball, forcing a punt. A pass
intended for Kinney was de
flected into the hands of a
GG who raced down to the
Redskin 30. They tried an
other pass which was com
plete, but Mayo was there
waiting and allowed them no
gain. The GG came back for
another pass which was
caught and carried into the
end zone. A backfield-in
motion penalty nullified the
TD. The ball was brought
back but they could not pick
up enough yardage for the
first down and the Redskins
took over on their 43. They
started moving back into GG
territory as the first half
ended with the Redskins out
front, 12-0.
The Dolphin Dolls, who
perform at the Dolphin
football games, were sched
uled to perform at halftime,
but difficulty with the sound
system prevented their par
ticipation. We were very dis
appointed, as we had an op
portunity to see them brief
ly in the pre-game activities.
We also enjoyed a rock and
roll band, the Showmen,
from S. W. High School in
Miami.
As the second half got
under way Britt tried an
offside kick but it was taken
by a GG who was tackled
immediately at the Redskin
47. Redskin defense, led by
Williams and Andrews, was
very strong and the GG
punted. Roughing the kicker
penalty against Redskins
gave them an automatic first
down. Williams, Slagle and
Kinney put the pressure on,
the ball was fumbled and re
covered by Kinney on the 25.
Jackson and Kinney went
for small gains but not a
first down. Slagle kicked
and the GG receiver was
knocked out of bounds im
mediately as the third quar
ter ended with the score still
12-0.
The last quarter is always
the best of the game—the
winning team trying to keep
their lead and the losing
team trying desperately to
catch up. Williams and
Knox, along with the entire
Redskin defensive unit, held
and they punted. Jackson,
Slagle and Boswell accounted
for gains, giving them a first
down about midfield. Two
pass attempts were incom
plete and on fourth down
Slagle kicked. It was taken
by a GG on their 22. With
time running out they
started passing with Mayo
breaking up two. They could
not retain possession, punted,
taken by the Redskins on
the 40. Hudlow was thrown
for a loss on the first play.
Before they could get the
next play off the referee
signaled the end of the
game, with the Redskins
having won the Seventh An
nual Turkey Bowl champion
ship by defeating the South
Miami Grey Ghosts, 12-0.
The field was Immediately
swarming with happy.
THEY CAME TO A VALLEY
A Novel by Bill Gulick $5.95
THE MAN WHO WAS MAGIC
by Paul Gallico $3.95
WITH KENNEDY
by Pierre Salinger _ $5.95
THE TIME BETWEEN WARS
by Jonathan Daniels
5,000 QUOTATIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Edited by Lewis C. Henry $3.95
HAILSTONES AND HALIBUT BONES
Adventures in Color by Mary O’Neill $3.25
BEST BOOK OF READ ALOUD STORIES
Edited by Pauline Rush Evans $3.50
FAMOUS BOMBERS OF SECOND WORLD WAR
by William Green $4.95
FAMOUS BOMBERS OF SECOND WORLD WAR
(2nd Series) by William Green $4.95
WAR PLANES OF SECOND WORLD WAR
by William Green $2.95
THE WORLD’S FIGHTING PLANES
by William Green $7.50
FAMOUS FIGHTERS OF SECOND WORLD WAR
(2nd Series) by William Green $4.95
Methods of Purchase
1. Cash or Check (with Proper Identifi
cation)
2. Lay-Away
3. Bancardchek by The First National
Bank
legal Notices i
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
GEORGIA, CLAYTON COUNTY
TO: OTIS SMITH
GREETINGS:
You are hereby notified that Thom
as Elliott Spencer has filed petition
to adopt RICKY RAY SMITH, when
adopted to be known as Ricky Ray
Spencer, in the Superior Court of
Clayton County, Georgia.
You, the said Otis Smith, whose ad
dress is unknown or any other affect
ed party are hereby notified to be
and appear in said matter on February
fl. 1967, at 9:30 o'clock, am., at which
time all objections to the granting of
the prayers of said petition must be
filed in said Court.
This Ist day of December, 1966.
Thomas Elliott Spencer
By: B M Wimberly
Attorney for Petitioner
80 Ash Street
Forest Park. Georgia
<366-60841
12 27
Georgia, Clayton County
To whom it may concern:
Susan C. Johnson, as guardian of
Clarence Johnson and Kathryn John
son, has filed her petition asking for
an order allowing her to sell the un
divided 1 27th interest of her ward in
certain property, for cash. All inter
ested persons are hereby c.ted to show
cause before the court of ordinary on
the first Monday in January, 1967, why
said order should not be granted as
prayed.
Joe T. Lane, Ordinary
Clayton County, Georgia
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER
IN SECURITY DEED
GEORGIA. CLAYTON COUNTY
Pursuant to a power of sale con
tained in a certain deed to secure debt,
dated 6th Sept 1966; executed by John
R Suddeth to J. Carl Gilbert, record
ed in Deed Book 444, Page 211, Clayton
County Records, by virtue of default
in the payment of the debt mentioned
therein as well as default in the pay
ment of the first mortgage. J. Carl
Gilbert as Attorney in Fact for John
R Suddeth. will sell before the Court
House Door, at public outcry, within
the legal hours of sale, for cash to it
highest bidder, on the first Tuesday
in January, 1967. the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF
LAND LYING AND BEING IN LAND
LOT 143 of the 13th District. Clayton
County, Georgia and being Lot 13.
Block A. Section I, of Young America
Subdivision, per plat by R. C. Hensley.
Surveyor, recorded in Plat Book 7.
Page 10, Clayton County Records
Said property above described will
be sold subject to a certain Deed to
Secure Debt in favor of Mayflower Na
tional Life Ins. Co. Deed Book 279.
Page 539, also subject to other liens,
restrictions, easements, unpaid taxes
and assessments, if any.
The proceeds from said sale will be
screaming players, cheer
leaders and parents. Every
one crowded around for the
presentation of the winner’s
trophy. John Manasa of the
GG won the Most Valuable
Player award and received a
trophy. Chris Jackson was
chosen Most Valuable on the
Redskin team. It was Indeed
a happy occasion and a
wonderful birthday present
for our spokesman and
coach. Paul Cantrell.
The bus left the City Hall
Saturday night at approxi
mately 8 p.m. A stop for
breakfast and a happy jubi
lant team arrived back in
Forest Park about 9 Sunday
morning.
The Mayor and everyone
in South Miami are to be
commended for an excep
tional program. It was the
best of the bowl games for
the Redskins.
L
Farm Electrification
Program Underway
For the 12th consecutive
year, the Georgia Power
Company, in conjunction
with the Georgia State De
partment of Education, vo
cational agriculture division,
is sponsoring its farm elec
trification program for the
Future Farmers of America.
Edwin I. Hatch, power
company president, this
week announced plans for
the program, which features
awards to be presented to
FFA members for proficiency
in farm electrification proj
ects, knowledge of electricity,
wiring techniques and gen
eral improvements.
The total value of the
awards, which include col
lege scholarships and cash
presentations, exceeds $3.-
000. This year more than 1,-
000 participants are expected
from all parts of the state.
Winners from Georgia’s
six vocational agriculture
areas will compete in the
final judging. In addition to
his area awards, the state
winner receives a scholar
ship to any college in the
University System of Geor
gia. Also he receives an ex
pense-paid trip to the na
tional FFA convention in
Kansas City, Mo., plus a
cash award from the Na
tional FFA Foundation.
The second-place winner
receives a college scholar
ship.
applied to the payment of the indebt
edness, the expenses of this procedure,
and the balance, if any. shall be ap
plied as provided in the Deed to Se
cure Debt. Proper conveyance will be
made to the purchaser at said sale by
the undersigned as Attorney in Fact
for John R. Suddeth.
J. Carl Gilbert
As Attorney in Fact
for John R. Suddeth
12/27
HUDDLESTON
CONCRETE COMPANY
— Concrete Products —
W. H. Huddleston, Manager
Phone 474-7271 - 474-7272
Night: Charles Mundy 478-8019 — Charles Cox
478-8793 — W. H. Huddleston 478-8181.
BEST BOOK OF STORIES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Edited by Pauline Rush Evans $3.50
THE GIANT PICTURE DICTIONARY for Boys and Girls
by Alice Howard Scott $4.95
HEIDI
by Johann Spyri ___ $1.49
KING ARTHUR AND HIS KNIGHTS
by Henry Frith $1.49
KIDNAPPED
by Robert Louis Stevenson $1.49
TOM SAWYER
by Mark Twain $1.49
GULLIVER’S TRAVELS
by Jonathan Swift $1.49
HOMES—A HAPPY NURSERY BOOK
by Virginia Parsons $1.95
THE VARMINT AND CROW HUNTER’S BIBLE
by Bert Popowski $1.95
THE UPLAND GAME HUNTER’S BIBLE
by Dan Holland $1.95
THE GUNNER’S BIBLE
by Bill Riviere $1.95
THE DUCK HUNTER’S BIBLE
by Edwin A. Bauer $1.95
THE DEER HUNTER’S BIBLE
by George Laycock $1.95
MacDONALD’S AIRCRAFT HANDBOOK
Edited by William Green $5.95
FAMOUS FIGHTERS OF SECOND WORLD WAR
by William Green i $4.95
ANCIENT GREECE
I By William Harden Hale I
I ANCIENT ROME | |
By Robert Payne
Both Volumes (Boxed) $38.00 !
••••■•■•••••••••••••■•a
Annual
Baptist
Meeting
The Annual meeting of
the Georgia Baptist Conven
tion’s Executive Committee
will be held Dec. 13 in At
lanta, Dr. Searcy S. Garri
son, Atlanta, Executive Sec
retary-Treasurer, announced
today.
The meeting will be held
in the Auditorium of the
Nursing Education Building
at Georgia Baptist Hospital,
beginning at 10 a.m.
A review of plans for
Georgia Baptist work during
1967 will be made by the 130-
member committee.
FALL SOIL TEST
The best time to take soil
samples is in the fall in
order that lime may be ap
plied several months prior to
planting time. According to
Cooperative Extension Serv
ice agronomists, these sam
ples should be taken from
six to twelve representative
places scattered over the
garden and should be mixed
thoroughly in a clean
bucket.
The problem with speeches
isn’t so much not knowing
when to stop. It’s knowing
when not to begin.—lrish
Digest
BOBBY JONES ON GOLF $C 95
Robert Tyre (Bobby) Jones
15 BLACK-AND-WHITE LINE DRAWINGS; SIZE 6'/ 8 x 914
What sets Bobby Jones apart from
other golfers and “golfing writers’’ is
his insight into the game. No one else
has ever reduced this complex game
to such common sense. For seven
years, when he was at the peak of his
game, he wrote a twice-weekly golfing
column for a newspaper syndicate.
This book is the best of that writing,
distilled, edited, and sometimes rewrit
ten.
Reflecting the author’s belief that
every pro golfer has a different style
and technique, the text is sparsely il-
GRANT CITY SOUTH -2642 JONESBORO RD.
FOREST PARK
Free Press-News & Farmer, Tues., Dec. 6, 1966
Representatives Ask
For Your Cooperation
Notice . . . Notice . . . Notice . . .
The 1967 regular session of the Georgia General
Assembly will convene for business on Monday, Jan
uary 9, 1967. This time is fast approaching.
As your elected representatives we are most de-
sirous of hearing from every
one who has any proposed
legislation or subject matter
they wish to present to us
for consideration.
In the interest of time we
respectively request that all
legislation of a local nature
be presented to us on or be
fore December 30, 1966 so
Seven Scholarships
By Georgia Power
Young Georgia musicians
have been invited to compete
for seven $485 scholarships
for the study of orchestral
instruments at the national
ly famous Transylvania Mu
sic Camp, Brevard, N. C.
For the eighth year, the
scholarships will be awarded
by the Georgia Power Com
pany through the Georgia
Federation of Music Clubs.
The Federation will judge
the competition and an
nounce winners at its an
nual convention next spring
in Athens.
Scholarship winners will
attend the 1967 camp.
Musicians from 12 to 18
years of age are eligible. A
scholarship will be awarded
in each of the power com
pany’s seven divisions.
Mrs. Bernard N. Neal, Sr.,
of Rome, is chairman of the
Federation’s scholar ship ;
committee. Mrs. Harold C. |
McKenzie of Atlanta is vice
chairman. Division chairmen
are Miss Lucille Kimble, 931
WILLIAM H. CARTER
£*7 478-4440
Y 0 0 R / K ndtpaJent
Insurant f /AGER!
PROTECTIVE INSURANCE AGENCY
139 North Main St. JONESBORO,
Bank of Jonesboro Bldg. GEORGIA
All Kinds of Insurance
BOBBY
JONES
ON GOLF
Bv Kobori Tvre(Bobbv)Jones
* • *
IS <7O Ujai tfAdU/ V- MIO * - ‘u lu •
'-L I I yc iU U iM* itftt- <K*
F H/UDtvCkM .-1 bt rTWe .»♦«.- -fi .
» NA.KI l " • HNibX h (' LMt M.Aflu. t/'V-A a»1 K
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lustrated. As you read Bobby Jones’
words about the feel of the club, plac
ing the feet, addressing the ball, us
ing the body, and the proper back
swing, you realize how complicated the
game has seemed but how simple and
basic it can be. As a how-to book,
BOBBY JONES ON GOLF is the vol
ume of all time.
Bobby Jones is an Atlanta lawyer
and amateur golfer who electrified the
golfing world by winning all four ma
jor professional amateur and pro tour
naments in one year.
there will be ample time to
effect the proper and re
quired local advertisements. .
Senator Kenneth Kilpat
rick
Representative Wm. J.
Bill Lee
Representative Arch Gary
Representative Lamar
_ Northcutt
Baxter St., Hinton Apts. 1,
Athens; Mrs. M. H. Sharp,
1327 Peachtree, Street, N. E.,
Atlanta; Louis Friedman,
Richmond Academy, Augus
ta; Mrs. Harry Kruger, Co
lumbus; Mrs. Arthur L. Rich,
Mercer University, Macon;
Mrs. Bernard Neal, Sr., 1002
East Second Ave., Rome, and
Mrs. Harry Mixson, 200 High
St., Valdosta.
According to Mrs. George
A. Moore, of East Point, Fed
eration state president, two
copies of applications for
competition, accompanied by
three letters of refarence,
one from the teacher and
two from community leaders,
must be sent to the division
chairman between Jan. 1-30,
1967. The chairman will ar
range an audition date dur
ing February, 1967. The mu
sic for this audition must be
played with an accompanist
and from memory.
Applications for competi
tion may be obtained from
any division chairman.
3