Newspaper Page Text
CIRCULATES
IN BEST
SECTION OF
NORTH GEORGIA.
VOL. 50; NO. 32.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
MEET SUNDAY, OCT. 11
FIRST REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
TO CONVENE WITH MENLO
BAPTIST CHURCH.
The executive committee of the
Chattooga Baptist association will
hold their first regular monthly
meeting with the Menlo Baptist
church next Sunday afternoon, Oct.
11, at 2:30. This being the month for
Georgia Baptist to feature state mis
sions, at this meeting next Sunday
afternoon, state missions will be pre
sented to the Baptist of this county.
Pastor J. G. Black will have charge
of this program, and it is understood
that he has arranged to have Dr.
James W. Merritt, or s< x?oe of the
Baptist leaders, to be p. this
meeting and to present the n f
state missions. Also the writer
formed that urgent invitations ha.
been sent each church in the associa
tion, urging that they may be repre
sented at this meeting.
The new executive committee has
met and organized. They are anxious
to put new life in these executive
committee meetings and in the Fifth
Sunday meetings, and in this way
reach and contact every church and
put new spiritual life in the church
es. This can be done if our people
will work, pray and co-operate. Your
committee is willing to give their
best to this work. Start us off by
filling the Menlo church next Sunday
at 2:30 p.m.
B. E. NEAL, Chairman.
South Greatest
Forest Grower
38 Per Cent, of Forest Area and 43
Per Cent, of Lumber Produc
tion In the South.
No other forest region of the Unit
ed States is so extensive or import
ant as that of the south. This section
has approximately 190,758,000 acres
of commercial forest lands, or 38 per
cent, of the country’s total. Not only
does the south have the greatest for
est area in the nation, but in addition
the southern timber species, especial
ly the southern pines, are character
ized by a very rapid growth rate.
This accounts for the fact that even
after fifty years of saw milling there
is a tremendous amount of yellow pine
timber in the south, estimated at ap
proximately 200,000,000,000 board
feet. Furthermore, southern forests
produce 58 per cent, of the total
amount of saw timber growth each
year in the United States.
The area of pire forest land in the
south is about 150,570,000 acres. Os
this total, 42.261,000 acres, or 28 per
cent., is merchantable saw timber;
42,365,000 acres, or 28 per cent., is in
cordwood-sized timber; 53,462,000, or
36 per cent., restocking, saplings and
young - growth, and 12,481,000 acres,
or 8 per cent., deforested, although
United States forest service indicates
the forest survey under way by the
that 5 per cent, deforested area is
more nearly correct.
The measures that the majority of
the southern pine manufactures are
taking to cut their timber selective
ly. leave sufficient seed trees for
natural reforestation and protect
their timber lands against fire, mean
that southern pine lumber will con
tinue in the future, as in the past, to
be an important article of commerce
in the nation. In the eleven states
comprising the southern pine produc
ing territory. 60,000.000 acres of pri
vately owned forest lands are being
protected in some degree from fires.
Nowhere else in the country are
climatic, soil conditions and native
tree species so well adapted to the
rapid reproduction and growth of
forests as in the south. Saw lumber
harvests can easily be reproduced on
the same area in cycles of from
twenty to twenty-five years or less in
the softwood's.
In the south is about 55 per cent,
of the hardwood timber stand of the
United States and it is supplying
about 70 per cent, of the domestic
hardwood consumption.
According to the latest compar
able figures, the 10,654 active mills
of the south produced 6,681,000,000
board feet, or over 43 per cent., of
the lumber cut in the country in 1934.
The 1933 census showed the south
had 2,070 lumber producing estab
lishments, operating one or more
mills, with an output valued at $143,-
000,006, and they expend annually
for materials, fuel and power more
than $50,000,060.
Its 392 furniture manufacturing
establishments in 1933 had a produc
tion valued at $70,662,000, 24 per
cent, of the country’s total, and they
spent for materials and power about
$36,000,000.
An important part of the south s
forest resources is its naval stores in
dustry supplying about 60 per cent,
of the turpentine and rosin produc®
in the world.
The latest development in the use
of southern forest products is the
possibility for making white paper
from southern pines which will add
to its dominance in the manufacture
of kraft paper, boxboard and related
products. ,
FOR SALE—One Grist Mill in good
condition. —'Mrs. Inez Greer, Berry
ton, Ga.
News Want Ads ‘Bring Results
The Summerville News
Mass Meeting For
Men, Boys at Tent
Sunday Afternoon
Evangelist Howard S. Williams Has
Consented To Remain In Sum-
F merville Another Week.
A mass meeting for men and boys
| 13 years of age and up will be held at
„ ! years of age anu up will be held at
11 ! 2:45 o’clock next Sunday afternoon
| in the big gospel tent on West Wash
/1 ington avenue, when Lay Evangelist
1 j Howard S. Williams, nationally known
“ | evangelist whose messages have stir
-1 i red Summerville and vicinity for the
; past two weeks, will give his famous
y : talk on “God’s Standard of a Man,”
” | and a capacity crowd is predicted as
he spoke to more than four hundred
e women last Sunday, women who
1 unanimously endorsed his remarks.
'• and urged him to repeat them before
e the high school girls, which he did
s an Wednesday of this week.
f Announcement is made today that
-’ielding to the earnest request of all
ministers of all denomination
-1 ~>erville Evangelist Williams
- has „ • ed to remain in Summer
ville anu " - '£r week, so the revival will
s: not close until the night of Sunday,
, ■ October 18, when three great ser
, | vices for mixed congregations will be
j held in the tent, 11 a. m., 2:45 p. m.,
, and 7 p. m.
I Mr. Williams spoke to large
crowds Sunday and all through this
’ | week, and interest in the meeting is
" p eaching heights seldom attained
J, | here, according to many people who
: have attended revivals for years.
. The Mississippi soul winner is de
" nouncing sin, but says he loves the
sinner; he is preaching, as one man
c aid, “a whole Bible and not a Bible
full of holes,” and is getting results
that are bringing joy to the hearts
of God’s people of all denominations.
There have been more than 300 re
dedications, 15 or 20 restorations and
• several confessions of Christ as Sa
vior since Sunday.
Mr. Williams spoke at the Presby
; terian church last Sunday. On the
preceding Sunday morning he filled
the pulpit of the Baptist church, and
on next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock
he will preach in the Methodist
church.
One of the outstanding features of
1 the revival this week was the Young
’ People’s program Tuesday night. An
other will be the service tonight, when
’ flowers will be pinned on all who
' attend. The evangelist will speak on
1 “Mother Love and the Blood of
’ Christ.” Saturday evening the chil
’ dren will render another splendid
• program of music before Mr. Wil
-1 liams gives his message. Service Sat
'■ urday night will begin at 7:30 o’clock.
! allowing business men and shoppers
■ to attend.
1 Interesting subjects for the imme
’ diate future 'are announced by the
' evangelist as follows:
1 I Tonight (Thursday), “Mother Love
, and Blood of Christ”; Friday, “The
• I Empty Tomb”; Saturday, “Man Up a
. j Tree”; Sunday morning, Methodist
. church, “Test of Tendency” Sunday
i afternoon, at tent, “Men Only”; Sun
. day night, 7 o’clock at tent, “A Ques-
I tion God Cannot Answer”; Monday.
“God’s Life Insurance Policy”; Tues
i day, “Burdens”; Wednesday, “It Is
. Time to Seek the Lord.” Subjects for
> the concluding days will be announc
. ed in The News next week.
Mr. Williams will continue to hold
■ afternoon services at 3:30 to 4:15
, 1 o’clock on Tuesday, Wednesdays,
. I Thursdays and Fridays.
■ | Local musical talent is assisting
I wonderfully in the singing and musi-
i, ca! programs are being highly nrais
. ed by everyone attending the meet
>! ings. People from many nearby point s-
> are coming in, even when the weath
; er is inclement, and a great spiritual
. awakening such as the city has never
- experienced is believed to be at hand.
r -
> “Heirlooms” For
Chattooga County
'
i In the above exhibit three items
i were left out of the list published in
i last week’s News: Relics; Old Boxes,
and Civil War Photographs.
We are particularly interested in
■ getting as many old photographs.
■ daquerreotypes and Civil war photo-
■ graphs as possible. The few we had
last year were so interesting, and this
■ represents the best opportunity we all
5 have of seeing these pictures of the
’ early Chattooga countians.
5 Under “Civil War Photographs” we
• would like picture of the men in uni-
1 form. Surely, packed away in trunks
- and albums are pictures of grand-
- fathers and uncles who lived and
• fought back in those stirring days.
6 i That was over seventy years ago and
-: Chattooga county was less than thir
ty years old then. The present gen-
> eration of boys and girls as well as
- the rest of us would be interested in
r having a glimpse back into those
f early days.
t I All these pictures will be carefully
i placed so that they can not be han-
5 died, and any item concerning them,
’ such as when and where they lived
• ' would be of interest.
’ Under “Relics” we would like any
thing that has not been exhibited in
- the last five years. We wish there
2 were some old canteens and firearms
r for the small boys to see.
J i Under “Needlework” any handi
? work of our grandmothers—garments,
1 samplers, bags, etc.
Under “Old Boxes,” work boxes,
sewing boxes, old writing boxes, etc.
I MRS. E. S. TAYLOR.
LOST —One black and tan female
hound. Notify Paul Bowman, Trion,
I Ga., R, 1, and receive reward.
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1936.
Half Top Soil Lost by Erosion
, In Wide Area, Survey Shows
s i From 50 to 75 per cent, of the top
soil has washed off the farms in the
one hundred thousand-acre demon
stration project of the soil conserva
tion service neai - Athens, according
® ito erosion surveys conducted by soil
tI experts of the soil conservation serv
t j ice.
n Some individual farms, according
’ | to L. E. Rast, state co-ordinator of
t j the soil conservation service, are ex
-1 I captions to the prevalence of severe
" j erosion.
3 Rast points to ore farmer who has
3 j followed a rotation of cotton, corn,
! grain and hay since the land was
3 beared about forty years ago. Each
1 I /ear one-third of the land has been
’ in thick-growing crops.
When surveyed his farm showea
; i less erosion than any other farm in
1 he area. This farm, Mr. Rast says,
1 -- an example of the fact that eros-
l
Brunswick To Get
1 Large Paper Mil
J This Is Second Large Paper Mill To
’ Be Located In Georgia In
, Recent Months.
(By Georgia News Service.)
; BRUNSWICK, Ga.--Announcement
has been made that the Brunswick
Pulp and Paper company will con
struct a paper mill in this city, re
porting an investment of $7,000,600
This is the second large paper mill
' to be located in Georgia in recent
1 months.
The Union Bag and Paper corpora
’ tion has just completed a $4,000,000
plant at Savannah.
I The corporation, which will build
the Brunswick plant was organized
by the Mead corporation, of Chilli
cothe, Ohio, to manufacture bleached
and unbleached kraft pulps.
It was stated the Brunswick plant j
will be the first in the south to pro-!
duce pulp from slash pine for manu- j
! facturer of high grade paper, includ- \
' ing book and stationery and other
• better grade paper. Other plants in
. the south, it is stated, are manufac-
turing only yellow paper for the man-1
! ufacture of bags and wrapping pa
, ” er- , j. • i
As to its source of raw material
■ Tom the piney woods section of south
Georgia, it is understood the Bruns-
I wick plant has not acquired any tim
ber properties as its principal source,
' but will afford the owners of timber
I tracts opportunity to furnish them
vit'h the raw material, thus giving
-ull advantage of the possibilities.
“ *
Garden Club To Give
Benefit Bridge Oct. 15
The Chattooga County Garden club
vill give a benefit bridge party
Thursday, Oct. 15, at the home of
Irs. E. R. Buskin. One at 3 p. m.
nd one at 8 p. m., 25 cents a pere
■on, $1 a table. Come and bring
vour friends. Call Miss Mary Penn j
rad make your reservations early. I
he proceeds of these parties are to
I .2 used to buy shrubs to beautify
our town.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Sunnday, Oct. 11, 1936.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morn
ing worship, 11 o’clock, the Rev. S.
L. Hunter will preach next Sunday
morning. There will be no Union
ervice at the tent until the third
Jundav morning. Evangelist Wil
liams will remain in Summerville an
. other week. This coming Sunday
morning he will preach at the Meth
'! odist church. You are urged to at
i end your own church Sunday morn
| ing, and to hear Mr. Williams Sun
i day evening at 7 o’clock at the regu
lar tent service.
Sunday afternoon at 2:45, Mr. Wil
liams will speak to men only. Last
Sunday afternoon he spoke to women
' only and the service drew a large
crowd. Many have expressed them
•| selves as to the value of such a meet-
I ing.
I o
BERRYTON BAPTIST CHURCH.
I i Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., W. B.
. ! Cox, superintendent. Preaching at 11
I i and 7:15 by the pastor, the Rev. E.
, L. Williams. Brother Williams will
preach a special sermon to the young
, folks Sunday night. Everybody is
i invited to come out and hear Bro.
; Williams.
| Insured Deposits.
While 97 per cent, of the total num
[ ber of deposits is insured by the
. Federal Deposit Insurance corpora
. tion, this involves only $19,000,000,-
; 000 and leaves $28,600,000,000 un
i covered through the operation of the
■ clause limiting insurance to deposits
of $5,000.
: —’
Baby Escapes Injury.
Kittaning, Pa.—'Straying from his
I . home, Davis Abrahams, 18 months
! old, apparently became tired and went
■ j to sleep between the rails on the rail
i i road track. One hundred freight cars
> rolled over him and his only injury
; was a slight cut on his forehead.
FORGETS BRIDE’S NAME
• J Goldsboro, N. C.—A nervous would
be Negro bridegroom applied for a
- license. After giving all the requir-
■ ed information about himself, he was
asked the name of the bride-tobe. To
the consternation of all, he stammer-
; ed, “I disremember,” and walked
, away when told that this informs
tion was very necessary. j
ion can be controlled with proper
cropping practices.
Erosion is greatly influenced by
vegetative cover, Mr. Rast points out.
■ The habit of continually planting
erosion-inducing crops such as cotton
and corn not only accelerates soil
washing, but depletes the soil of nit
rogen and organic matter.
■Conversely, improvement results
from using a rotation including
grain, grasses and legumes.
In co-operation with farmers, the
soil conservation service works out
crop rotations calling for strips of
close-growing crops at intervals in
j the fields to prevent erosion.
Crop rotation gives the farmer the
whip hand in combating erosion, says
Mr. Rast. At little or no cost rota
tions slow down soil washing and ma
terially increase the output of the
i land.
Income of Georgia
Continues To Grow
'ncrease of $1,507,617 During First
Nine Months of Year Noted
Over Same Period of 1935.
(By Georgia News Service.)
ATLANTA, Oct. 5.- -Revenue of
he state of Georgia increased sl,-,
>07.617 during the first nine months
of this year over the corresponding
oeriod of 1935.
According to State Auditor Tom
Wisdom, about $1,006,000 of this sum
"epresents an increase in gasoline tax
ollections.
The total collections for this year !
have been $22,335,661 as compared
with $20,828,944 for the first nine
months of last year. The total repre
sents an increase of more than $3,-
000,000 over a similar period in 1934.
Although the "neatest gain was!
I made in gasoline taxes, other large
j gains included $50,000 from the sale
iof automobile license tags, $360,000
' from income taxes, $95,000 from ci
gar and cigarette taxes and $50,000
in agriculture fees.
Add 454,000 Acres
To National Forest
Approval Given For Lookout Moun
tain Purchase Unit of 204,000
Acres in 5 Counties.
(By Georgia News Service.)
ATLANTA, Oct. s.—The size of
the Chattahoochee forest is to be al- I
most doubled by the addition of two i
tracts of forest land, totaling 454,000
acres, according to Joseph C. Kircher,
southern national forester for the
United States government.
Approval has been given for the
Armuchee purchase unit of 256.000
acres and the Lookout Mountain pur
chase unit of 204.000 acres.
The Armuchee purchase unit lies :
in Catoosa, Chattooga, Floyd, Gordon.
Walker and Whitfield counties in
! Northwest Georgia. It is located in
what is known geologically as the
Armuchee ridges. The north end of
the unit is fifteen miles east of the
Fort Oglethorpe military reservation
and the south end five miles north of j
the Berry schools. )
The Lookout Mountain unit lies in
Chattooga, Dade and Walker counties
in Georgia and DeKalb and Cherokee
counties in Alabama.
Bev. T. J. Espy To Preach
At Pleasant Grove Sunday
The News is requested to announce
that Rev. T. J. Espy, of Ringgold,
will preach at the Pleasant Grove
Baptist church next Sunday morning
at 11 o’clock and also at 7:30 at night.
The public is cordially invited, and
members of this church are especial
ly urged to attend.
More SIO,OOO-Bills.
Washington.—While it doesn’t in
terest most of us, treasury officials
announce that SIO,OOO->bills are be
coming more numerous, there being
1.937 of these bills in circulation on
Aug. 1, or 812 more than there were
last August.
Gets Twins and $5,000.
Altadena. Calif.—lnsuring against
the birth of twins, William J. Pringle,
Jr., had the double joy of being the
father of twins—a boy and girl—and
the recipient of $5,000 from the in
surance company, to whom he had
paid S2OO for the policy.
South Keeps Pace
With Other Areas
Figures compiled by a southern
journal, stressing comparable eco
nomic summaries of the nation, show
that the south has kept apace with
other sections of the United States.
The report points out that in 1900
there were only 14,060 motor vehicles
in America, the south being credited
with 2,000 of them. While in 1910 the
total for America was 1,010,000, the
south’s total was 166,000. In 1934 the
total for the U. S. was 24,933,463,
the south registering 6,458,995 ve
hicles. Last year the total reached
26,167,107. The south’s total number
at the same time was 6.884,307 —a
g-ain of 6,882,302 over 1900, 6,724,302
j above 1910 *nd 424,407 over 1934.
Youngsters May
Win Prizes For
Writing Letters
News Offers 50 Cents for Best Let
ter to “Sunshine Lady” and
“Wise Old Owl.”
(Editor’s Note: Grown people, just
keep right on reading the sports and
society and political pages. This lit
tle column is strictly for children 12
years of age and under. The “Sun
shine Lady” and her friend, the Wise
Old Owl, have come to The Summer
ville News. They will tell stories to
the children—about fairies and story
book princesses and fascinating things
like that.
All children who read The Sum
merville News will have a chance to
take part. A prize of 50 cents in cash
will be awarded every week to the
boy or girl who writes the best let
ter on a subject assigned by the Wise
Old Owl and the “Sunshine Lady.”
New subjects will be announced two
weeks later. This week’s subject is:
“My Pet.”)
Now read the “Sunshine Lady’s”
announcement:
By the “SUNSHINE LADY”
“To whoo! to whoo!” said a voice
j outside the window. It was late last
night and I had just turned out the
i lights. Sitting there in the moonlight
! was a great brown owl, with big round
eyes which made him look very wise.
“Hello,” I said, and to my surprise
j the Wise Old Owl spoke to me.
“I have some good news for all
boys and girls,” he said, “and I want
you to write and tell them about it.”
All right,” I agreed. “What is it?”
“The Summerville News,” he re-
■ plied, “is offering a prize of 50 cents
each week to the boy or girl who
writes the best letter to us on what
ever subject we assign.”
“That’s fine!” I said, “and what are
you going to ask the children to write
about ?”
“We’ll have them write and tell us
about their pets first,” the Wise Old
Owl decided. “That will be easy, for j
nearly all boys and girls have pets of
some kind. I will come back next
week and help you decide which of
the children’s letters is best and de
serves the prize. Next week we will i
also announce a new letter writing (
, contest for boys and girls. Only chil- j
■ dren 12 years old and under may en-!
ter these contests.
“Tell the boys and girls to mail
i ' heir letters to the ‘Sunshine Lady’, at
The Summerville News, or to bring
, them there and leave them for us.
“Tell them to be sure and watch
next - week’s Summerville News for
j the announcement of the new contest;
and the following week (Oct. 22) to .
■ learn who wins the first 50-cent
prize.”
And then the Wise Old Owl start- ,
led to tell me the most delightful 1
story. I’m sure you would like to hear
it. So I will tell you the story just i
as the Wise Old Owl told me:
Teddy was a very little boy who
lived in a very big house. He had all
kinds of toys and pets and everything i
he could wish for, but still he was |
not happy.
One day Teddy took his big color- !
ed picture book and climbed up in a
chair by the window.
“I wish all the people and the
animals whose pictures are in this
book were real and alive,” Teddy
said.
On the very last page of the book
was a picture of a queer little elf.
When Teddy had come to the last
page he sat still and looked at the elf
a w’hile. And suddenly he thought
that the elf made a face at him. Ted
! dy’s eyes opened wide and he watch-
■ed carefully.
And to his great surprise the elf
reached out his hands, turned a som
ersault right off the page of the
book, and was standing on the arm
i of Teddy’s chair. Then the elf began
to laugh.
i “Who are you?” Teddy asked.
“And what are you laughing at?”
“I thought you w>anted us to come
to life,” the little fellow told Teddy.
“My name is Happy and everybody
in your picture book will do just as
I tell them.”
“Oh, how nice!” Teddy cried. “Will
you make them all come to life for
me ? ”
“Sure,” said Happy, “but you must
promise to do just as I tell you. There
are many little boys and girls who
have no toys or pets at all. So since
you have so many, I thought you
would like to take some of yours to
them. I’ll make all the picture-book
people come to life to help you, and
then you can pack some of your
things into a wagon and we’ll take
them to the boys and girls who hav
j eri*t any.”
Teddy was delighted, for this w T as
■ to be a new adventure for him. So he
agreed gladly, and then Happy turn
ed the pages of the book, ordering
all the pictures to wake up and jump
out of the book.
Next w’eek the Wise Old Owl prom
ised to tell me some more of the
story. So in next week’s Summerville
! News I will continue it for you.
“OUR AWFUL AUNT.”
The Ladies’ auxiliary of the Meth
odist church presents that great, rip
roaring comedy in 2 acts titled “Our
Awful Aunt,” at the Lyerly audito
rium next Friday night, (kt., 9, at
8 o’clock. The proceeds of the play
will be used for church improve
ments. Admission will be 10c and
15c.
■ o
Child Hangs Self.
Monroe, La.—While playing alone
in the back yard of his home. Robert
Charles Tippett accidentally hung
himself when he tied one end of a rope
to a tree limb Mid looped the other
end around his neck
CIRCULATES
IN BEST
SECTION OF
NORTH GEORGIA.
‘CHURCH HISTORY’ TO
BE TOPIC OF LAYMEN
’ MEETING, OCTOBER 16
HISTORY OF FIRST CHURCH OF
PRESBYTERIAN, PLEASANT
t GREEN, WILL BE GIVEN.
1
The history of the Presbyterian
- churches in Chattooga county will be
■ the topic at the October meeting" of
2 ■ the Laymen’s association of the
" J Presbyterian church, which will be
3 held at the church at 7 o’clock the
' night of Friday, Oct. 16. Representa
-3 i tives of the various churches will
give a short history of their respec
" i tive churches. The first church or
-3 ganized in Chattooga county was
’ Pleasant Green and was located on
3 the Gamble place, about half way
’ between Summerville and Menlo, and
3 1 this was the mother church of all the
; other churches. This church was dis
. continued in 1861, the members being
’ ■ transferred to the church at Sum
> merville. In 1846 this church had a
membership of 140.
The program for the meeting is as
, follows:
I ( “The History of the Pleasant Green
“ j Church” —Rev. S. L. Hunter.
! “The History of Alpine Church”-
[ O. L. Cleckler.
“The History of the Summerville
J Church”—D. P. Henley.
“The History of Beersheba Church”
• —D. A. Hemphill.
“The History of Walnut Grove
Church” —Ed Gaylor.
“The History of Bethel Church”—
S. E. Jones.
“The History of Milner Memorial”
•—A. T. Powell.
“The History of Cloudland Church”
—H. A. Chichester.
A large crowd is expected and the
laymen of all the churches in the
t county are invited to be present. Sup
per will be served at 7 o’clock for
which a charge of 50 cents will be
j made and which is well worth it and
i the program begins immediately fol
lowing the supper.
All those expecting to attend will
please notify H. C. Wilson at the
Summerville Mills, Summerville, Ga.
Summerville Scores Twice
But Loses , 20-13, Friday
By WILLIAM CLEGHORN
Summerville High really hit its
! stride last Friday at Cartersville. The
boys played their best game of the
! season, although there was not a
i single rooter from Summerville.
The line-ups:
Summerville Cartersville
Headrick L.E Douglass
Sitton (c) L.T Young
Bagley JL.G Causey
| Climer C Casey
Smith R.G Tumlin
; Thomas R.T Presley (c)
| Myers R.E Lewis
Beatty QB. Armstrong
, Tripp L.H Hartness
Payton R.H. Braswell
Hankins FB. Williams
SCORE BY PERIODS
C. H. S. 13 7 0 o—2o
S. H. S. 0 7 6 o—l 3
Substitutions —S. H. S., Dodd,
Adams, Farrar, Sims, Trimble
Summerville got off to a very slow
! start, as Cartersville scored two
touchdowns in the first quarter. They
scored their first touchdown after
Hartness made 30 yards, nutting the
ball on the Summerville 18. Braswell
made 7 yards over tackle. Hankins
made the tackle. Thomas tackled
Hartness for no gain. Williams went
over for the touchdown standing up.
Hartness went around right end for
the extra point. Score, Cartersville,
7; Summerville, 0. Cartersville kick
ed to Beatty on the 4, who carried it
back to the 27. Hankins plunged for
1. Hankins’ pass was intercepted by
I Armstrong who went over for a
touchdown. Hartness’ plunge for the
! extra point was unsuccessful. Score:
■ Cartersville, 13; Summerville, 0. Their
third and last touchdown was made
I right after the second quarter open-
I ed. After Beatty had fumbled and
Cartersville recovered on the 17, they
II made only 5 yards on the three
1 dowras. But on the fourth down, Arm
:! strong passed to Hartness for a first
I ! down on the 2. Armstrong made only
’ a yard, but on the next play Hart
! ness went over for a touchdown.
■ Armstrong passed to Williams for th €
extra point. Score: Cartersville, 20;
’ Summerville, 0. The Indians started
’ their first scoring march at the end
of this quarter. The ball went over to
I the Indians on the 23. The forward
1 wall opened up a nice hole and Thom
as ran to C.H.S.’s 46. Hankins’ pass
was blocked. Thomas made a first
' down on the 35. Beatty plunged for
' 5. Thomas side-stepped and twisted
for a touchdown, with Beatty block
ing the secondary. Thomas placed
kicked the extra point as the half
■ j ended.
After the second half started and
■ the teams had exchanged punts, C, H,
- S. punted to Beatty on his 40, he
: carried it back to the 45. Thomas
■ plunged for 7. Hankins was thrown
■! for a 2 loss. Thomas made 18 yards
1 and a first down. Tripp went around
, right end on a reverse to the 13.
Thomas made 6. Thomas plunged to
the 10-inch line. Thomas went over
? for the touchdown. The kick was
t low. Score, Cartersville, 20; Sum
j merville 13.
e The ball was given to both teams
r in the last quarter, with neither
! showing a distinct advantage.
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