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Summerville Indians
Down Bremen Bulldogs
(By BEN TILLMAN M’COLLUM.) I
The Summerville Indians won their
fourth game last Friday when they ran
wild against the fast-charging Bremen
Bulldogs. The Indians rallied early in
the first quarter, when Tallent broke
loose and ran ten yards over tackle for
the first score of the day, the extra
point was made when Bohannon (the
brunette blizzard) called a fake kick,
Tallent getting the ball and carrying it
over tackle, dragging two of the Bremen
players with him over the goal line. The
brilliant blocking by Hankins, Elrod. ,
White and Headrick made this touch
down possible.
In the second quarter Bohannon show
ed his running ability by going over left
tackle and following the spectacular in
terference displayed by his teammates
who were in this play, Marks, Wilson and (
Tallent, led the way, and Bohannon fol
lowed through for eight yards, and the ■
touchdown. The Indians failed to make
the extra point on the next play when
Cooper was stopped dead in his tracks
by Leatherwood, of Bremen, when he at- [
tempted to go over tackle for the point.
The Bulldogs received the next kickoff, i
kicked by Bohannon, of the Indians, on
the fourteen-yard stripe and ran it back j
to the 35-yard line where they were down
ed by the fast-charging Indian team.
The Bulldogs then tried a pass but fail-
TODAYS BIGOSW
• |T
Modernize !
Citizens of this state have
good reason to be enthusi
astic motorists. They have an
unusually fine highway sys
tem. Hundreds of thousands
of vehicles keep the roads
humming with traffic.
Some of these roads are
required to carry more traffic
than they can safely accom
modate. These urgently need
modernizing.
Steady driving at prevailing
speeds—with safety built into
State Route I—La Fayette to Rome
needs to be modernized and paved
with concrete
Fconcretei
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PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
A national organization to improve and extend the uses of con
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led to complete it; on the next play,
Leatherneck was stopped by Hankins
when he attempted to go over center;
the Bulldogs' next play was stopped
when Elrod and White broke through
and threw Waston, the Bulldog
back, for a three-yard loss; on the next
play, the Bulldogs punted down to\the
Indians' thirty-yard line, Tallent re
ceived the ball and ran it back to the
fifty-yard line where he was downed by
Jones and Bollard, of the Bulldogs.
The Indians made two first downs on
the straight, and had a very good
chance to score, as the half ended with
the Indians in possession of the ball on
the Bremen fifteen-yard line. The halt
ended with the Indians leading, 13 to 0.
The second half started when the In
dians kicked off to the Bulldogs; the
Bulldogs received the punt on the 30-
yard line and ran it back to the Indians'
40-yard line; after four more atempts,
the Bremen team failed to make a first
down, giving Summerville possession of
the ball on their own 36-yard line. It
was at this point of the game that the
Indians really showed that they had been
well coached and trained in the art ot
football fundamentals; they started their
drive from the 36-yard line, making one
first down after another with Tallent
Brown and Headrick consistently gain
ing everytime they ran with the ball, the
the roads—is what motorists
need. State-wide planning
surveys now under way will
provide facts on which a ra
tional plan of future highway
development can be based.
Widening, straightening,
separation of grade crossings
and other improvements
based on these surveys will
provide useful employment
for thousands, greater safety
for millions, better business
and better living for all.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1939
touchdown was made when Tallent fol
lowed the accurately-timed blocking, dis
played by Luttrell, when he opened up
the hole at left-guard, giving Tallent a
pathway to run 8 yards for the score.
Headrick carried the ball over for the
extra point. The Indians then kicked off
to the Bulldogs’ 30-yord line, where
Dalton fumbled the ball and a Bremen
player - recovered the ball, making it
their ball on the Indians’ 14-yard line.
After two line drives carried the Bulldogs
within 10 yards of scoring, Watson car
ried the ball around right end for the
first and only - score the Bulldogs made.
They made the extra point good when
Leatherneck carried the ball over center
The third quarter ended with the score
Summerville, 20; Bremen, 7.
The last quarter was the most spec
tacular quarter of the entire game. It
started when the Bremen team complet
’d two pretty passes, one for a 15-yard
;ain and the other one for a 20-yard
gain—both passes were thrown by Swiggs
—they then tried tw - o power plays, but
both times the Indians’ line broke thru
to make the tackle; on the next play
’he Bulldogs tried a long pass; Brown,
of the Indians, broke this play up, when
he broke across the field and intercept
’d the pass just as the receiver was
reaching out to catch it,; Brow - n then
ran down the right side of the field for
15 yards and the touchdown ; during this
;uick run, Headrick and Bohannon did
ome very good blocking. They failed to
get the extra point on an off-ta’ckle play.
The game ended with the score, 26 to
7 in favor of Summerville.
The line-up :
Summerville (26) Bremen (7)
leadrick RE Jones
Elrod R.T.... Leatherwood
White R.G... Leatherwood
lankins C Pollard
Marks L.G.... Leatherwood
Wilson L.T Hollantl
I. Cooper L.E Burton
Brown R.H.... Leatherwood
Dalton L.H Watson
Bohannon Q.B Watson
Calient F.B Swiggs
The Summerville Indians will play four
more games before the end of the season,
i'hcy play Toccoa and Marietta on their
’u me field and La Fayette, and Trion
it Trion. Both will be night games. Next
game will be played Nov. 3, against
Toecoa High school, and the Indians are
•■.eeking revenge for the game that they
iost to Toccoa last year by two lucky
passes thrown across the goal line. The
Summerville High boys outplayed the
Toccoa team all the way through the
game but the passes beat them.
This game has all the prospects of be
ing one of the best games of the season.
The reasons are that the Indians arc
seeking revenge and also that both teams
are coached by graduates of the Ogle
thorpe university - and former teammates.
The Toccoa team is coached by Eddie
Anderson, who played quarter-back for
Oglethorpe and the S'HS team is coach
ed by Hoyt Farmer, who played full
back on the same team. It is rumored
that these two coaches were always try
ing to outdo each other when they were
playing football together, so you can
imagine how these coaches will work
with their respective teams so that they
will be at their best.
The largest crowd in the history - of
Summerville, as far as football fans are
concerned, is expected to turn out and
see Coach Farmer and his Indians seek
revenge this coming Friday. Last year
when Summerville played the Toccoa
team, Toccoa had a record crowd to at
tend the frame and they gave Summer
ville a very cordial welcome. So, on be
half of Summerville High school, the
coach, and the players, I ask everyone to
come and see what is rated to be one of
the best games of the season.
This will give our team more pep and
confidence and will help in winning the
rest of the games to be played after
this game.
Here’s hoping to see a large attend
ance next Friday.
The Lions club is sponsoring all hom
games.
CARD OF THANKS.
At this time, in this way, we wish to
thank all our friends and neighbors for
their kindness showns us during the 23-
month illness, and death, of our husband
and father, Dempo Dalton. All who fur
nished cars and the neighbors who sent
dinners; for the beautiful'flowers ; Paul
Weems and Emmett Clarkson; all the
doctors for their untiring service, wh
attended him ; the Rev. Shivers and the
Rev. Reese, the Rev. Ables for their
comforting words. May each of you have
just such friends in your hour of need.
MRS. DEMPO DALTON
VALERIE,
ALBERT,
EARL.
"Build-Up": Way to
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Many weak, run-down women are
in a vicious circle. Their under
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its symptoms headaches, nerv
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' women suffer. Surest way to break
the vicious circle is by building
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find may be done with the help of
CARDUI. It stimulates appetite,
aids digestion, and thus helps in
this “build-up” of physical resis
tance. Women also report that, if
taken just before and during “the
time,” CARDUI helps to ease the
pain and discomfort of the period.
MOTHER HANCOCK CELEBRATE?’
BIITH BIRTHDAY
On Oct. 22, 1939, Mrs. George Han
cock was highly entertained on her 89th
birthday, at the home of her granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Annie Ruth Mann, of near
Trion. This grand old lady has spent
almost all of her life in Chattooga coun
ty. She has many friends in and around
Berryton, Lyerly and Perennial Springs.
She has reared a large family of chil
dren and grandchildren. Only three of
her children are living; T. L. Hancock,
of Summerville; Mrs. J. E. Holcomb, oi
La Fayette; Mrs. Fannie Bridges, of
Chattanooga.
A large crowd was present from Gads
den, La Fayette, Trion and Summerville,
to wish he - . - many more happy birthdays.
She received several nice and useful
presents. At noon a delicious dinner was
spread, which was enjoyed by all. —A
FRIEND.
NEED GLASSES? See. Dr. Sapp Tues
day. Nov. 7. One day only. McGinnis
Drug Co.
HIGHWAY PAVED WITH PEANUTS
DOUGLAS. Ga. —The long-expected
paving of the Pearson road was begun
the other day—with peanuts! A large
truck loaded with peanuts being brought
to Douglas by negro drivers for Ralph
W. Griffin lost two or three tons when
the rear gate of the huge truck became
unfastened and fell off. The cargo spread
over a distance of three or four miles
before the driver discovered that was
sprinkling the “goobers” about two
inches deep in the heavy sand that sur
faces the road in that vicinity. A crew
of negroes was put in action with brooms
and other sweeping apparatus in an at
tempt to salvage part of the loss, but
they were generously aided by native
hogs and cattle, pickaninnies, and what
not. Very little of the spoils was ri -
covered.
MY CUSTOMERS
ARE BARD TO
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START PLANNING C
FOR 1940 NOW qj W
aT IS not too early to be making
plans for more profit from your
crops next year. Start now. while this
year's results are still fresh in your
mind, to provide for the use of plenty Jff
of potash to insure greater yields and
quality in 1940. Rusted cotton, low
yields and poor quality of tobacco, com, vegetable,
fruit, and legume crops result if the soil and fertilizer
do not supply enough potash. Wherever legumes are
grown, more potash is needed because of the large
amounts removed by these crops and to balance the
nitrogen and organic matter supplied when legume
crops are turned under.
Talk over with your county agent or experiment
station your yields this year as compared with what
you can expect from your soil if given the right amount
of the right fertilizer. Ask your fertilizer dealer or
manufacturer about fertilizers high in potash. You
will be surprised ■. '1
•.$
how little extra it
costs to apply Write us for further informa
enough potash for tion and literature on the
the crops which profitable fertilization of
you will plant next Southern crops.
spring.
%MBRICAN POTASH
i WSTITOO, INC* WP
WASHINGTON,D.O.
OFFTCE: MORTGAGE GUARANTEEBLDG., ATLANTA, GA.
r.-
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