Newspaper Page Text
N. Clayton Finishes Season
With 6 Victories, 4 Losses
BY PHILLIP ALONSO
Last Friday night marked
the final game of the season for
the North Clayton “Eagles.”
The game was played against
the Newnan High “Tigers” at
Tara Stadium. The “Eagles”
defeated the “Tigers” 17-7.
Die “Eagles” scored the
first touchdown before New
nan got to touch the ball. Dale
Buice scored on a 3 yd. run
after the “Eagles” had pushed
the Newnan kickoff from their
own 10 yd. line to the Newnan
3 yd. line. Eddie Stubbs kicked
the point after touchdown to
make it 7-0. Although the
Eagles took an early lead, they
didn’t hold it long. Stubbs
kicked off for the “Eagles” to
the Newnan 30 yd. line and the
ball was pushed all the way
back to the North Clayton 2
yd. line, where David Frank
ran it for the TD. He also
kicked his own conversion to
tie it up 7-7, where it stood
until the third quarter.
After a scoreless second
quarter the “Eagles” once
again took the lead 14-7. This
was accomplished by Steve
West on a 6 yd. run after the
“Eagles” pushed it back from
their own 37 yd. line. Stubbs
then made the conversion.
David Frank attempted to
even up the score a little more
with a 13 yd. field goal at
tempt which was partially de
flected. Carry Higgins then
kicked a perfect 22 yd. field
goal for North Clayton to show
Newnan it could be done.
Although this was the last
score made by either team, it
was not by far the end of the
ballgame. With only 42 seconds
left in the bailgame North
Clayton intercepted a Newnan
pass and ran it 64 yards to the
Pack 911 Meets
Fun was had by all at the
October meeting of Cub Pack
911. After the opening cere
mony we enjoyed a couple of
spirited contests. Cubmaster
J. R. Lee held a pumpkin
weight judging contest for the
parents. The lucky winner re
ceived the pumpkin as his
prize. The second found Den 1
divided into two teams for a
nail-driving contest. Some
brave fathers held the boards
but no volunteers could be
found to hold the nails.
Many of our boys have been
working hard to receive the
following awards: Bobcat: Paul
Bowen. David Carswell, Ricky
Durden. Timothy Echols,
Stewart Miller, Donald
Thomas. Neil Jones, Thomas
0 Atkinson. Chuck Redd, Larry
' Ferguson. Eddie I hompson.
Matt Swilley and Keith Brown
ing; Wolf: Randy Phillips and
Rusty Echols; Bear: Lonnie
Dunn and Mike Fitzpatrick.
Gold Arrow' Point: Jeff Bud-
after you see your doctor . . . ; i *
i
HR m
bring your prescription to 1 * i
I Forest Ba^rk * J
I 12948I 2948 Jotlesbor<l Kd. - Ph. 366-4621 - Forest Park TO
1 SoiiiißiiissssßßSiiisssss&sssssLd&ji ;
\Ne care where our product is served.
Beer served in pleasant and wholesome surroundings is
the aim of the United States Brewers Association And
we are always striving to do something about it.
The USBA is represented by field men around the
country They meet with proprietors of establishments
where beer is sold They work in every way possible to
promote a set of high standards wherever beer is served.
This USBA effort means even more enjoyable places
for America's great beverage of moderation.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
1655 TULLIE CIRCLE NE ATLANTA GEORGIA 30329
A/ J
i ,u
Retraction
We regret that not all the
information given us regarding
the garbage collection in the
Clayton County communities
was correct. The trouble seems
to have been smoothed out
now, and we apologize for any
misunderstanding caused by
our story.
FP Tii-HLY
Projects
Big Success
I he Forest Park Alpha I ri-
Hi-Y started off this school
year with a bang-up member
ship drive. Ihe members in the
club total forty.
One ot the first projects
sponsored by the Tri-lli-Y was
a car wash on Sept. 28. It was a
big success, making $72.00.
The club also entered a car
type tloat in the Homecoming
Parade. It was a black old
fashioned auto with colorful
signs hung on it, some of which
said “State Bound.”
Some of the Tri-Hi-Y’s plans
for the near future include
candy being collected for the
children's ward at South
Fulton Hospital and Thanks
giving plans.
end zone, but the ball was re
called because of a clipping
penalty on the play. Ihe clock
ran out with the “Eagles”
leading the “ligers” 17-7,
marking 6 wins with 4 loses for
North Clayton.
kow'ski; Silver Arrow Point:
Frankie I readwell Receiving
Activity Badges were: Mike
Melton, John Pike, Lex Bailey
(2), and George Miller. Pro
moted to Webelos were: Brian
Bredlow and Frankie Tread
well. Selected as Denners and
Assistant Denners were:
Frankie Treadwell and Allen
Austin. Keith Bell and William
Hames. Bob Austin and Sandy
Malcolm.
I he Cubbie Award for the
largest percentage ol Cubsand
parents present was awarded to
Den 3.
I he upcoming paper sale to
be held Dec. 7, was discussea.
All papers should be taken to
Lake Harbin Elementary
School on that date.
After the closing, by Web
elos Den 2, the evening was
climaxed by an apple-bobbing
contest. It is still undecided
whether the boys or their par
ents had more fun.
K
K IBS
C. H. SCARBROUGH
Scarbrough
Council
Candidate
1 H. (Jack) Scarbrough,
candidate tor councilman in
Ward No. 4, has resided at 530
Georgia Avenue in Forest Park
with his wife Juanita for 20
years. Mr. Scarbrough is a
member in good standing of
Local 34-U.A.W.. is an em
ployee of the Fisher Body
Division of General Motors,
and is an Air Force veteran of
World War II
Juanita is an R.N. at Craw
lord W. Long Memorial Hos
pital and both are members of
the Joy (lass at Jones Memo
rial First United Methodist
( hurch. I heir eldest daughter,
Pat, is a sophomore at Georgia
State College in Atlanta, while
Vicki is a senior and Judy is a
sophomore at Forest Park
Senior High School. Mr Scar
brough, having a family, has
concerned himself with issues
such as more adequate recre
ational tacilities. better streets,
more sidewalks, and improved
traffic conditions.
WW I Vets
Elect Officers
James I . Ki I g ore was
elected as Commander of At
lanta Barracks No. 448 recent
ly at the October meeting of
the Organization. Commander
Kilgore is a combat veteran
who served in the old sth Regi
ment ol the Georgia National
Guard until it was activated
into Federal Service in August
ol 1917. Ihe majority of his
combat service was spent in
“M” Company of the 359th
Regiment, 83rd Infantry Divis
ion Ihe Division was involved
in three major engagements
during his period of service
Also elected along with
Commander Kilgore at the
same meeting were the follow
ing officers: A. W. Johnson,
senior vice-commander,
1 homas F Cobb, junior vice
president, Charles V'ocalis,
quartermaster, Charles I . Zink,
chaplain, and R. II Wesl.G. S.
Graham, and Herman D. Mos
ley, trustees These elected
officials will be installed at the
November meeting by George
D. Bartlett, junior vice-com
mander ot the Georgia Depart
ment of World War I
Ash St PTA
Open House
Ihe Ash Street Elementary
School Pl A will meet Novem
ber 19, 1968 at 7:30 in the
school auditorium. Please note
time change and register before
7:30, this will give us more
time for open house. I he pro
gram theme for the month is
“Our Child’s Day at School.”
(OMI JOIN ENJOY YOUR
PI A
Pope deplores extremism
among youths.
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CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH, INC.
OPh. 361-6550-175 Georgia Ave. I
Near Old Hwy. 41 - Forest Park
Cardinals Beat
Griffin, 31-13
BY PHILLIP ALONSO
When the Football season
began the Jonesboro Cardinals
had one outstanding problem,
how to get a lead on the oppos
ing team. Coach Buddy Nix
solved this problem and the
mighty Cardinals developed a
decisive lead in the first half.
But then arose another prob
lem, an even greater one, how
to maintain this lead through
out the game. Coach Nix has
tried many tactics and now by
jove, I think he's got it. If you
were present at the Jonesboro
vs Griffin game last Thursday
night al Tara Stadium you
would have seen what I mean.
Ihe Cardinals not only
gained a substantial lead of
24-0 in the first half but also
held the Eagles to 13 points in
the second half, while scoring 7
more points to win the game
31-13, making it four in a row.
Willie James Albertie. an ex
ceptional lootball player at
fullback. scored the first
Cardinal I D on a I yd. dive
after they had pushed the ball
from the 31 yd. line. Spook
Craddock also attempted a 12
yd. field goal w hich was too far
right.
Ihe Cards picked up 17
more points in Ihe second
quarter Willie Deaton scored
one 11) on a22 yd. run. Kenny
Allen scored the other I D on a
spectacular 27 yd. run. Crad
dock kicked a perfect 27 yd.
field goal after the excellent
interception by Camp I mbrey.
Ihe mighty Cardinals
fumbled and it was recovered
on their own 27 by Griffin’s
Johnny Baker. I he I agles took
advantage ot this chance and
scored their first I D on a 25
yd. pass from Donnie Robin
son to Larry Chambers. Ihe
( animals tumbled again and
gave Grit fin its second chance
to score, which they did when
they made it to the 27 yd. line.
Robinson passed to Kenneth
Hand tor Ihe scoring play,
then the Eagles' luck ran out
Ihe Cardinals scored once
again witli a 2 yd. run by
Albertie with 7 sec. to go in
Ihe fourth. Craddock made all
the points after touchdown.
Snooty Talk
A woman returned a smart
pair ot shoes to the exclusive
shop where she had purchased
them.
"They won’t do,” she
announced. “I simply can’t
walk in them.”
“Madam,” the clerk replied,
looking down his nose, “people
who have to walk don’t shop
here ’’
FOREST PARK SOCIALS
(Continued from Page 2)
for the Forest Park Robert 1
Lee game.
I say this with some meas
ure of certainty as I’ve just
learned Ihe Jones Memorial al
ready has 50 reservations for
their bus which will be depart
ing their church at six. While
the bus is filled, I understand
that a number of people are
planning to form car pools and
anyone desiring a ride to the
game should meet at the
church at 5:45. I his offer is
open to those who are or are
not members of the church
Wishes for a speedy recov
ery goes to Lorraine Coggins
who underwent her fourth
operation yesterday. Lorraine,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Coggins was injured in
an automobile accident some
months ago.
Something borrowed
“Friendship is the only cement
that will ever hold the world
together.”
* * *
CRADLE ROLL
Mr. and Mrs. Harvie S. Berry
of Morrow, proudly announce
the birth of a daughter Tracy
Randy Kidd
Is Pla ver
Os Week
Ihe Gordon Generals never
had a chance, it was a rout ami
could have been worse. II this
persist. Coach Carl Madison
will work his substitutes to
death, they have seen plenty of
lootball lately. Ihe final score
was Forest Park 56, Gordon
Generals 3.
Coach ( arl Madison and his
stall has chosen three good
winners, ihe selections are
Randy Kidd, as the best player
ol the week Randy is improv
ing with every game, his de
ception is good enough to fool
his good old dad, who is Hal
Kidd, Vice President of the
Quarterback Club, ihe next
pick was Jeff King. Jeff’s kick
ing is something to see and is
getting better all the time, his
record stands at 40 for 40 PA I
and 2 tor 2 field goals not
bad.
Ihe next selection was
Marshall Tucker all to be said
about Marshall is he is just
plain good, a work horse if
there ever was one. The se
lections by the coaches were
very good. The Quarterback
members who are to entertain
our outstanding players are
R P. (Perry) McLendon of
McLendon Sporting Goods. Ed
Fowler, Hal Kidd, Jack King
and Milton Worsham our new
lax Commissioner. Ihe steak
dinner will be served at
Pilgreens Restaurant We know
they will enjoy their <1 inner.
Meanwhile our Forest Park
“B” team still has a winning
streak going. They beat Jones
boro “B” team 14 to 6. I hat
makes it 6 in the row.
I ayne born November 3, 1968
at Georgia Baptist Ihe baby’s
mother is the former Vicki
Maloy. Maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. ('. W. Maloy
and paternal grandparents are
Mrs (). I Berry, Sr. all of
Forest Park, Ga.
Mr. and Mis. Ihomas ().
Pattilio, Jr announce the birth
of their daughter Judy
Michelle, born October 13,
1968 at Georgia Baptist The
little lady weighed 7 lbs 3 oz.
Mrs. Pattilio is the former Judy
Flame Phillips of Forest Park.
Maternal grandparents are Mr
and Mrs J W Phillips of
Forest Park and the paternal
grandparents are Mr and Mrs
Ihomas (). Pattilio of Jones
boro
NOVEMBER SALE!
POLAROID SWINGER CAMERA Regular $19.95 SALE slps
INSTAMATIC by Dacora (in Case) Re9U ior $19.95 sale sl4^
SUPER 8 Can & Reel Regular 90c SALE 50 c
SUPER 8 Can & Reel Regular sl.lO SALE 85<
COMPARTMENT CASE for Instamafic Regular $10.95 sale s§9s
Start-a-Hobby Kit SA9S
Develop and Print Your Own Pictures at Home Regular $8.95 SALE
CHILDREN'S 8-MM HOME MOVIES Rca , SALE $195
With Sound Record ^ular $5.95 SALE
40x40 RADIANT MOVIE SCREEN Regular $17.95 SALE $1395
MAMIYA CAMERAS | | DURST ENLARGERS
DERICKSON STUDIO
AND CAMERA SHOP
Grant City South Forest Park, Ga.
ED CONKLE AWARD GIVEN TO LARRY
MARTIN—The Jonesboro Junior Women's
Club gave “The Ed Conkle Award” last
Thursday night during the halftime show
of the Jonesboro-Griffin game to Larry
Martin. Martin is a senior at Jonesboro
High School and plays tackle for the Card
inals. The Junior Women’s Club has des
ignated the trophy to be given annually to
Annual
Mayors’
Motorcade
Ihe City ol l ores! Park will
participate this year in the
annual Mayors’ Motorcade to
Central State Hospital at
Milledgeville. Ihe visit to
Central State will take place on
December I 1
A Christmas tree lighting
ceremony on the lawn of the
Governor's Mansion, will be
held at 8 00 p m. on December
10 to commemorate the annual
motorcade, which is in its
tenth year. Ihe event is spon
sored by Georgia Municipal
Association. According to
Sylvester Mayor, Ihomas W.
I awhorne. Chairman of
GMA’S Mental Health Com
mittee. last year's event re
sulted in around 40,000 gifts
being collected for Central
State Hospital, Gracewood
Slate School and Hospital, and
Southwestern State Hospital
Mayor I awhorne said, “We
are making a special effort this
year to encourage more cities
to participate in this worthy
event. I his program is one of
Ihe best ways I know for Geor
gia citizens to show the stale’s
mental patients that they are
not forgotten.” While the
Municipal Associations is of
ficially sponsoring only Ihe
program at Milledgeville, gifts
collected will also be dis
tributed to Gracewood Slate
Free Press-News & Farmer, Thurs., Nov. 14, 1968 Or
the most outstanding citizen. This was the
first year the award was given. Ed Conkle,
for whom the award was named, is shown
above with Martin, and has bee nail his
life an outstanding citizen. He is a retired
veteran from the armed services where he
served during World War 11, and is now
the chief of the Jonesboro Police Depart
ment.
School and Hospital near
Augusta, and to Southwestern
Stale Hospital in Thomasville.
Mayor Summerday urges all
citizens ol Forest Park to par
ticipate by providing gifts
suitable lor cither children or
FP Woman's C/ub
Bazaar FrL and Sat.
Remember we have been
telling you how busy the mem
bers of the Forest Park
Woman’s Club have been since
way last spring making articles
tor our Bazaar? Ihe time has
finally come Friday . Nov. 15
and Saturday, Nov. 16!
Our clubhouse on Summit
St. will be open all day both
days to everyone. Come in and
browse. We think you will find
many useful items lor your
own use and for Christmas
gifts.
Many of these items were
made by members working to
gether at the clubhouse How
ever, we can’t tell you what
great bargains are in store lor
you that individuals have been
making al home! You can be
sure they will be as attractive
and varied as the talents of our
clubmembers
In addition to the hand
made items, there will be a
white elephant table This
should be great fun for us all
Please come by during this
two-day sale, and tell all your
friends. In case you are not
adults. He asks that all gills tie
brought to Recreation Building
prior to December 11. 1968.
Wrapped packages should be
labeled as to their contents,
and include the name and
address of Ihe donoi.
familiar with Uns area Summit
St. runs oil College St at the
Jr. High School
See you I riday and Satur
day 1
M. McKenzie, Publicity
JONESBORO .IK ’S
(Continued From Page 11
Di. Spille, featuied speaker,
challenged each member to be
the proper adult example
needed tor their children as
well as the youth in the com
munity with whom they come
in contact He also presented
the club with some 50 books
on Family I ivmg to be used as
a start on a permanent library
ot resource material.
Ihe hostesses lor the eve
ning. Mrs Charles Daniel, Mrs
Bill Morgan and Mrs. Charles
Smith, featured the country of
Holland in their refreshments
and International display. 1 ach
member was given a recipe
from Holland printed on the
Wooden Shoe name tags The
tacts quiz on Holland was won
by Mrs Daniel.
3
