Newspaper Page Text
A Real Shock — Uncle
Carl Passed Away
BY CHARLESGOE
Executive Promotional Director
Life of Christ Foundation
1 he call came last Saturday
morning. My sister Mrs. Sue
Loche called to say “Uncle
Carl passed away." It was a
tremendous shock to us all. We
had expected several in the
family to go before he did.
I knew 1 must be at the
funeral so we left Saturday
afternoon. When asked to con
duct the services, I wrote the
poem as a tribute to him. It
seemed to help the family in
the time of sorrow. Perhaps it
will help someone else also.
UNCLE CARL PAINTER
Hannibal, Mo.
Uncle Carl was a favorite of
both boys and girls alike
He gave coins and gifts to
his nieces and nephews, and
once he gave a bike.
Old people depended on
him to fix a screen or repair a
lock.
When someone was ill he
was as regular as a clock.
The Rubber Plant was his
job and he loved the evening
shift.
Usually during the days he
was out giving someone a lift*
I'he people who worked
with him knew he would
understand.
1 his was a rare trait even in
our great land.
Recently he retired and en
joyed working on the farm.
l or others he always had a
ready, helping hand and arm.
Aunt Mary Nete was always
faithful and their lives a perfect
blend.
She was glad she could be
with him even to the end.
Men and women salute
you
CARL PAINTER is your
name,
Your consideration and con
cern for others bring you eter
nal fame.
When the steps of life are
finished, and we step into the
sky.
The sons of men shall shout
a farewell and goodby.
The summons of the Master
came in a quiet sort of way,
It was early on Saturday
morning near the break of day.
We who loved him, will miss
him greatly in this earthly
dome.
The hand of God was clear
ly calling to his heavenly home.
Let us work and pray and
witness, so that others will be
able to hear,
Then all men and women
can come to know the Christ
who holds us near.
S.N.C.C. ends relationship
with Carmichael.
WHERE YOUR CHILD'S EYES ARE CONCERNED
WE ARE CONCERNED _____
sr romMWBB
I $ I ; | f MW
IL •IK £■?jf
□g|y w
■ B P*B
■W K &
|
i JSKs &
^"' Z %;~ " ^l^ ®L v
Bn Am
Fa Mjht-. \'> *
■■■\ K^. % v
IL
*
»/ffl|lß|l|B||||p^Mgigg^
W/A ■ W
THAT'S WHY THE DIFFERENCE IN PEARLE OPTICAL GLASSES IS QUALITY
Our constant concern with accuracy, finest
materials, feather-light fit —these add nothing
to the cost . . . add so much quality in the
glasses. Is anything more important?
Glasses from Uft ft ■•■ ft A * Contact Lenses
sl2 50, including ft I | Z only $65 00 you
choice of frames I VM I I can't buy finer
DOWNTOWN EAST POINT BUCKHEAD
at 5 Points Tri-Cities Shopping Ctr. 3077 Peachtree Rd. N.E.
Phone 523-5869 Phone 766-5264 Phone 231-2393
WEST END COBB COUNTY CTR NORTH DE KALB
373 Gordon St. S.W. Marietta-Smyrna SHOPPING CENTER
Phone 753 9749 Phone 436 4101 Phone 636 9416
GREENBRIAR FOREST PARK COLUMBIA MALL
9341 Greenbriar Pkwy.S W. 4877 Jonesboro Rd. 3580 E. Memorial Dr.
2841 y Phone 366 0323 Phone 288 2631 J
f LET'S LOOK AT THE '
5 RECORDS
< BY LINDA NORRIS
Marian Love was born 22
years ago in Kansas City, Ks.
. • . Until mid-196 .when Ca
pitol Records signed her as a
singer and she came to Hol
lywood to cut her first pro
fessional record, she had never
been outside of metropolitan
Kansas City. . .Miss Love,
second youngest in a family of
six children, cut her teeth as
a performer with her sisters
Geraldine, Laverna and Dora
• . . They comprised the pop
quartet known in the Kansas
City area as 'l'he Love Sisters.
Os the four, only Marian
continues as a singer with the
three sisters choosing teaching
careers in lieu of show busi
ness. . .Undaunted, Marian,
with her four-octave range and
unstinting desire to be a singer,
augmented her academic train
ing while an education major
at Kansas Jr. College and min
ored in music and voice. . .
Having completed her high
school education (graduated
Wyandotte High School in
1936) and with the 2-1/2 years
of college behind her, she was
confident that if she did not
succeed at singing, she could
always return, as her sisters
: did, to teaching.
Billed as the Jazz Discovery
| of the Year, she played a con-
I cert in the Kansas City audi
| torium with Aretha Franklin
and Stevie Wonder.. .The audi
ence reaction to Marian Love
was so tumultuous that even
her apprehensive parents real
ized they could no longer stand
in her way. . . Later in the same
year, she was second billed to
Lou Rawls and Stan Kenton
and, once again, the jammed
7,000 seat Municipal Auditor
ium with an ovation. . . Her
career jelled from then on and
she has rocketed to stardom
. . . Her debut album for the
Capitol label is now ready for
unveiling (to be reviewed in a
later column).
B II MI M gr-*
1 1I Io
I tiff
i • lio
J‘l ।
ENERGY PLUS. . .
These plastic-wrapped nuc
lear fuel elements pack more
energy than is contained in
50,000 tons of coal. Gen
eral Electric's Atomic Power
Equipment Department, San
Jose. Calif., manufactured
the fuel for use in an exper
imental superheat reactor at
Vallecites, California.
..... .
IWEIMMKb. SSsR&s: >.
KAM RI ST A HOUSTON is pulled down on a sweep by
Eagle Gregg Gibson as Eagle Gregg Chambers (19) and
Eagle Jack Haney (8) pursue on the play.
Bulldogs and Rams Win
The Forest Park Optimist
Football season opened Satur
day. September 7, featuring
two expansion teams. In Satur
day's games the Bulldogs led
off by defeating the Yellow
Jackets 21 to 7. Last year's
champs, the Rams, took the
Fugles. second last year, by 31
to 0.
The first new team to play
this year lost their opener
when the Green Hornets lost to
the l igers 27 to 0 on Monday
night fhis broke a losing the
: streak of 20 games for the
ligers who rate as the dark
। horse in the league this year.
I An expansion team got on
the scoreboard Tuesday night
as the Panthers managed two
IDs and added both extra
points while going down to the
Packers 47 to 14.
Billy Lord led off the scor
ing with a six yard ID for the
Bulldogs, led Hale added the
i extra point for a 7-0 half time
I score In the second half David
Little broke 38 yards for an
other Bulldog score as Kenny
King added the F.P. Ted Hale
added the third Bulldog TD
from 22 yards out with Kenny
King getting the EP.
The Yellow Jackets were
saved from a shutout when
Marty Owens took the ball
over from the one. Owens then
added the EP for the final
score of 21-7 Bulldogs.
In the second game the
Rains looked quite capable in
pushing the Eagles around on
j the field. Donnie Bailey started
i the rout with a ID from the
ten. Rusty Houston added the
next two six pointers, going in
from fifteen yards and from 45
yards for an 1 8-0 halftime lead
for the Rams.
Donnie Bailey started the
scoring again in the second half
by taking the ball in from the
one Yard line. Scott Houston
added the only EP of the game.
It was Scott Houston again as
he took the ball 33 yards for
the final score. Rams 3 I-Eagles
0
On Monday night the ligers
took their hard won game ex
perience into their first contest
of the year and emerged as
victors over the Green Hornets
by the score of 27 to 0.
Mike Johnson led off the
point getting by going 26 yards
on this expansion team for the
first ID. Gordy Free added the
IT It was Mike Johnson again
for an eleven yard score as
Gordy Free addeil his second
IT of the game to make the
halftime score l igers 14. Green
Hornets 0.
In the second half Mike
Johnson again scored, this time
from 17 yards out. The I P
attempt failed. The final tally
was gotten by Gordy Free on a
13 yard carry and Keith Bell
added the FT for a final score
of 27 to 0.
Tuesday night featured the '
running of Packer Ricky
' Holland and the speed of
Panther Keith Weathers as the
other expansion team got into
the action in high style. Kerry
Williams got the first Packer
score then Ricky Holland took
i charge with a 25 yard run.
I Mike Fleming got this EP for
j the Packers Kerry Williams got
I back into the act with a
quarterback sneak for the third '
i Packer TD. It was Ricky j
Holland adding the IT this
time. Dale Jones took a pitch
out 20 yards for the fourth
I Packer score.
The second half started with
. the Packers ahead 28 to 0.
Ricky Holland quickly aided
the Packer cause with another <
TD. Al Spivey added the I P
The Panthers got on the I
sc ore board when Keith I
Weathers scampered 50 yards |
i for the first expansion team !
score of the season. Weathers '
also added the EP.
Ricky Holland continued i
I the Packer slaughter with a 75 j
> yard jaunt for six points, j
I Holland also added the EP
Keith Weathers again I
showed the crowd his sprint I
form as he took the ball 55 j
yards for another Panther ’
score, then added the EP
On the kickoff Mark New- |
comer got into the scoring
column for the Packers by re- I
turning the kick 50 yards for I
the final six points of the 1
game. Final score Packers 47, I
Panthers 14.
OPTIMIST FOOTBALL STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION
W L
Packers 1 0
Bulldogs 1 0
Panthers 0 1
Yellow Jackets 0 1
WESTERN DIVISION
W L
Rams 1 o
Tigers I o I
Green Hornets 0 1
Eagles o 1
LEADING SCORERS
(Top Ten)
Ricky Holland. Packers 20
Mike Johnson. Tigers
Keith Weathers. Panthers 14
Kerry Williams. Rams 12
Rusty Houston. Rams
Donnie Bailey. Rams 12
Gordy Free, Tigers 3
1 Marty Owens, Yellow Jackets 7
, Kenney King. Bulldogs 7
; Scott Houston. Rams 7
^^■Y THE OLD TIMER
From Mrs. Marjorie Heil
man, Turlock, Calif.: I remem
ber when I was small we lived
on a wheat farm in the plains
of North Dakota. I was pretty
small, but 1 recall the hard
things and the good things of
the life we had there. The
winters were pretty severe and
though we would have shoes
and socks and "overshoes”, the
cold would bite through and
we would stomp our feet and
keep them moving. The snow
banks were high and when the
wind blew the blizzards were
savage.
Even the area around the
cookstove didn’t really warm
to well. When the wind died
and things were calm, you
could step out the door and the
whole earth would crack and
creak as if it would split open
from the cold.
1 remember, though, going
to the summer house to make
ice cream. As we crunched
across the snow the moon
made silvery lines across the
brim of the hills and the
coyotes could be seen on the
horizon. Their howls sent chills
up and down my spine.
Spring came slow and it was
so thrilling. The gentle hills
turned softly green and we
waited impatiently to gather
the lovely crocuses that nestled
and blushed against the
ground.
As the winds grew warm,
the fields dried and the crops
were planted. The huge teams
of workhorses looked so
powerful to me. I remember the
huge tractor with the steel
wheels that had spikes in them
for traction. It would crawl
and belch along and we really
gave it a wide berth.
MUST BE
A college professor says the
price of civilization is insanity.
If he thinks the present brand ;
of it is worth going insane over,
he’s crazy.
McCullough
Heads State
Commission
ATLANTA (PRN) - An
advisory Commission on Travel
Development has been named
by Governor Lester Maddox to
assist in coordinating and
planning Georgia’s tourist
promotion efforts.
Glenn McCullough,
manager, Georgia Press
Association, was designated
chairman of the group in
special ceremonies last Friday
at the State Capitol. The
commission was called into
session immediately at the
Marriott Motor Hotel with Bill
Hardman, director, Tourist
Division, Department of
Industry and Trade, to outline
plans for the annual Governor’s
Conference on Tourism in early
November at Savannah.
The objectives of the
commission are to coordinate
advertising, publicity and
promotion within and without
the state and to work to
educate Georgians in the travel
trade in the better methods of
serving the public and a greater
knowledge of the preservation
of its historic and scenic
attractions and its natural
wonders, and encourage greater
facilities for the development
for the travel trade.
Others named to the
commission include Fred
Zapico, Jekyll Motels, Inc.; M.
0. Ryan, Marriott Motor Hotel,
Atlanta; Eric Holmes,
Petroleum Council of Georgia,
Atlanta; Ed England, Georgia
Restaurant Assn., Atlanta;
Alvin Davis, Jefferson Mills,
Jefferson; Liston Elkins,
Okefenokee Swamp Park.
Mrs. Mozelle Christian,
Georgia State Chamber of
Commerce; Steve Styron,
Georgia Motel-Hotel Assn.,
Atlanta; Richard C. Borden,
Rock City Gardens; Senator
Eord Spinks, Tifton, chairman.
Senate Tourist Study
Committee; Clack Tucker,
Southern Bell Telephone Co.,
Atlanta.
Jack Hardy, Burke Dowling
Adams advertising agency,
Atlanta; George Evoy, Georgia
Motor Club, Atlanta; Frank
Allcorn, Little White House,
Warm Springs; Horace
Caldwell, Jekyll Island
Authority; W. B. Fry, Smith
House, Dahlonega; John
Culver, Georgia Association of
Broadcasters.
Ovid Davis, The Coca-Cola
Company, Atlanta; Osgood
Willis, Delta Air Lines, Atlanta;
Millard Beckum, Chamber of
Commerce, Augusta; William
Dawson, Six Flags Over
Georgia; Carl Vann, Martinique
Motor Hotel, Columbus; Walter
Vickers, Savannah Inn and
Country Club, Wilmington
Island; Mrs. Grace Watkins,
Greyhound Lines, Atlanta, Bob
Hannah, Georgia Power Co.,
Atlanta.
The governor congratulated
the tourist industry of Georgia
for its initative in setting up an
organization to promote the
industry. “Because of the
outstanding service you have
rendered, I am designating key
representatives from your own
membership to advise my
office and other state agencies
in the important planning and
development stages of our
tourist promotion programs,”
he said.
FRANCE’S H BOMB
Paris The French Experi
mental Center has exploded
the first French H-bomb over
the Fangataufa lagoon in the
Pacific Ocean. The French ex
periment took place sixteen
years after the first U.S. hydro
gen bomb was exploded at the
U.S. proving grounds in the
Pacific.
’••••I w w mint
GLASS-LINED
GAS WATER
HEATER
10 YEAR UNCONDITIONAL
GUARANTEE ON TANK*
Prompt, Expert Installation
♦Entire water heater replaced
without charge if tank leaks
Oat any time up to 10
years after
nn installation.
M ONLY
[ ' * 55
$ DOWN
Atlanta Gas Light Company
2995 East Point Street East Point
767-0533
Press-News & Farmer. Thurs., Sept. 19, 1968
•* ®
,Y* 3.- . . ... Y . ^1 .
, Lee Hooper Photo
TERRY GORDY’ STREAKS IOK R. E. LEE S SECOND TOUCHDOWN
Jonesboro Loses
A Heart Breaker
Leading for three quarters
of the game. Jonesboro High
lost a heart-breaker to Robert
!■ Lee High last Friday night at
Tara Stadium in its opener.
1 he score was 24 14.
Southwest DeKalb will be
the opponent of the Cardinals
this week at the same site.
In first downs Lee led. 9 to
5. but it was a bitterly fought
। contest and a penalty of half
' the distance to the goal cost
| Jonesboro heavily in the final
I period, placing the ball on its
■ 10, where it fumbled and lee
I recovered and scored
। Kenny Allen gave the Cardi
I nals a running start when he
] grabbed the opening kickoff
| and sped 98 yards to the two
' yard line where he was caught
| But Rocky Satterfield carried
: the ball across anil Spook ( rad
' dock booted the extra point to
net a 7-0 edge.
Grant Norris scored for Lee
to even it up in the second
quarter but Satterfield inter
cepted a pass and ran 40 yards
to put Jonesboro ahead again
in the third, 14-7.
Lee scored twice in the
fourth period, Terry Gordy
scoring one and Brant Norris
the other on a long 74-yard
dash.
Coach Buddy Nix was im
mensely pleased with the
showing of the Cardinals and
foresees a considerably better
season for them this year.
Nelson Rockefeller, Gov
i ernor of N.Y.:
' “I’m satisfied we did every
। thing we could possibly do. So
। 1 have no regrets."
An Important Decision
■
-*<w' g
V !
/ -O J
< w**"
’ 1
* £ IK
K
; Jp Bk
I B
You will make an important decision on September 25th when you
cast your ballot for Commissioner in District No. 2.
You have an opportunity to elect as Commissioner:
1. A man of proven ability.
2. A man of experience.
3. A man who is not afraid to say "No" even to his friends
when he believes he is right.
4. A man who has never profited in any manner as a county
officer except from the salary he received.
5. A man who believes in clean government.
6. A man who will fight corruption.
7. A man who has cooperated, and w<ll continue *o cooperate,
with other County Departments in order that the people
will receive better services.
If you believe in these principles of government, not only vote for
P. K. Dixon, but speaks to your friends in his behalf.
Paid Political Advertisement
TIME OUT ... Actor
Pernell Roberts, frequently
cast in cowboy roles, is a
handy man with a guitar
and a song, strums a
melody when he is not per
forming before the cameras.
JUST REWARD
He who runs may hear
things about himself that he
never suspected.
News, Dallas
DRAFTYSPACE
If you keep your mind suf
ficiently open people will
throw a 10l of rubbish into it
Record, Columbia. S C
DEFINITION
Sophistication: The art of
1 admitting that the unexpected
j is just what you anticipated.
News. Indianapolis
I
/ FAMILyToT LUCK .
w A J
~ BY HELEN HALE v J
Season ground beef with
salt, garlic salt, prepared mus
tard, Worcestershire sauce and
catsup. Spread on 'burger
buns and broil for a few min
utes, then serve
Put together ginger snaps
with cream cheese and orange
marmalade. A real treat on
any cookie platter
For a quick supper, crab
meat can be creamed with
cream of celery soup, seasoned
with onion and sliced ripe ol
ives, to serve over toast
wedges.
Blend 2/3 cup grated Amer
ican chese with 1 2 cup mayo
nnaise and season with minced
onion and Worcestershire
sauce. Spread on crackersand
broil until cheese melts.
Chopped ham spread for
sandwiches takes on added zest
with a bit of horseradish.
Halve squash and cook in
the usual manner. Fill the
center with miniature meat balls
just before serving.
“BARBECUED CHIC KEn’I
1 broiler-fryer, quartered
1 can (8 1/2 oz.) crushed
pineapple, undrained
3/4 cup dry white wine
2 tbsps. butter
1 tbsp, chopped onion
1/4 cup brown sugar
2 tabsp. A.l. Sauce
1 tsp. lemon juice
Wash chicken parts and dry
well. Mix together remain
ing ingredients, and heat in
pan. Brush chicken inside
and out with sauce. Place
on grill 4" above hot coals.
Turn chicken every 10 min
utes, basting often. Cook
for 45-60 minutes until well
browned. Serves 4.
Georgia’s 1968 cotton crop
is forecast at 355,000 bales,
according to the State Crop
Reporting Service.
7-B
