Newspaper Page Text
Summerville Tops Carrollton, 13-6;
Trion Whips Austell, 33-6, as Lee Stars
BY T. EMMETT NUNN
With both the county teams
on the road it was up to the
folks to follow or go elsewhere
for their week-end football.
Those who followed were well
pleased at what they saw as the
SHS Warriors bounded back with
much improvement to beat down
an early Carrollton lead and
soon overcome that, going on to
win.
Trion’s followers, equally well
pleased, saw Austell strike with
surprise and success to make up
six points on the second play of
the ball game, then go down
swinging as the bulldozing Bull
dogs turned on the power.
John Robert Lee, the Blue’s
shotgunning ramrod, took a big
slice of the evening’s glory and
a big step up in the Conference
scoring race by making 24 points
and moving into a fourth-place
tie with Sandersville’s Leonard
May.
Along with Lee’s scoring, Trion
is tops in the Class “C” schools
standing with two conference
and two outside wins.
WITH THE INDIANS
Down in the college campus I
town at Carrollton, the home- [
folks saw their hopes rise early
as a blocked Summerville punt
gave them a big dent in SHS
territory and they promptly add- |
ed 20 yards in three plays to
take an early six-point lead.
Bouncing right back with Bob
Petit and Gene Woodall doing
the biggest chores, SHS soon was
on even terms. Joseph Faye
Dacus added his specialty to
make it 7 to 6.
Again in the second quarter,
>7 RetfiAi&ied 'L
SERVICE
DEALER
Tuffon's Aulo Parts
Phone 50-J
Extra
29c 36-in Heavy Grade
Sheeting „Yd. 19c
White, Pink and Blue
Outing Yd. 29c
5 Yards to a Customer
50c 36-in. White
Mercerized Yd.
Broadcloth . 39c
$3.00 Ladies' 100 Pct
Wool Button
Sweaterss2.49
Sizes 34 to 40
Baby Button
Sweaters 98c-51.49
100 Pct Wool. Sizes 1 -6
Just Arrived?
Ladies' Cotton
Dresses
and
Brunch Coats
Extra Values!
$1.98 and $2.98
$2 95 Ladies' Silk
Rayon
Blouses
$1.98
Most Fall Shades and
Styles. Sizes 32 to 38
The Famous Store
as Billy Flannagan and Ralph
. Stanley literally sparkled, the
, Indians again moved, and with
, Dacus tripping beautifully, six
points more were posted and the
i battle settled. On the second try
i for an extra, SHS was penalized
t on offensive holding and al-
though the boot cut the crossbar,
।it was no good. An SHS pass
' J failed to connect in the second
i attempt and all scoring was
| through.
. lln what was classified as the
! finest form of the year for the
Indians and a sure hope for bet
ter things, Bobby Nix shied
slightly on his first running at
। tempt on that mended foot in
jury, but found it would go and
proceeded at full speed.
1 Billy Flannagan, new at left
■ end, turned in a swell evening
I making the change a wise move
and adding needed punch.
The two centers, offensively,
Billy Donovits, and Buck Helton,
defensively, again looked good
as did Winford Hardeman and
Ralph Argo. Bobby Bush, in his;
| usual dependable way under the
center spot, sparked the effens-
; ive that bounded SHS back into
the win spirit. Two more Bills—■
Morehead and Dye—went all out
and cut for themselves a nice
slice of the evening’s limelight.
Out of this one Coach Pierce’s
] boys learned a lot and got the
■ boost to a drooping spirit, from
now on things will be looking
I up.
This week, back at home and
with Chattanooga Valley in for
the competition, tonight will
have Trion and Summerville
fans looking in to start a big
football week-end. Trion has
Tallapoosa on Friday night un
| der the Trion lights, all making
for juicy morsels for the home
folks.
TRION. 33 TO 6
It was championship caliber
i the Bulldogs displayed to come •
roaring back after Austell’s wild
■ swinging haymaker punched out
their score on the second play
from scrimmage.
In three plays, Trion had
knotted the count with Lee set-
I ting the pace and Tommy Spray- j
berry making it one to the good.
Lee's first punch came from
48 yards out behind a wall of
blocking that worked overtime |
and shook the very stadium
walls. Three more times Lee re-'
peated once for 34 yards, anoth-'
'er for 60. one with a pilfered
Austell pass, and again from the
one to climax a 54-yard drive.
Also to enter that scoring pic-
THIS WEEK'S
Values
j Men's All Sizes
Undershirts ... 39c
75c 36-in. Plaid Yd
Gingham 59c
Children White Cotton
Button
Panties. 25c -49 c
$3 50 Ladies' All Sizes
Oxfords $2.98
Men's Endicott Johnson
Make Work
Shoes
$3.69 to $4.99
Men' Dress
Slippers
Endicott Johnson Make
$3.99 to $6.85
A Great Saving on Your
Shoes Bought Here!
Baby Blankets
39c Io $2.98
Birdseye Baby Doz.
Dinars $1.97
Slightly Irregular
Trade Here and Save—
We Appreciate Your
Patronage!
i ture, Mack Hankins had the big
gest evening stretch on a 93-yard
sprint, being pushed out of
| bounds at the seven, but taking
I a Nelson aerial two plays later
! for the fourth Trion score.
To move that distance, Mac
I grabbed an enemy pass on the
i Austell goal line and flashed a
j streak down the sideline for 93
I yards after the Nelson-to-Hank
ins combine rattled it off, Tom
my Sprayberry made it three
in a row and 21 to 6 at half
time.
Very impressive to most on
; lookers was the improved Trion
blocking, especially on the down- !
j field variety, with Jimmy Peace.
I Charles Saylors and Larry Bo- j
hannon paving the way.
Malcolm Nelson, improving
j with time and experience, has
| now turned Trion’s overhead
game into a definite and potent ,
threat if anyone succeeds in ■
j holding the Blue forces on their j
running game. i
In that running game, Larry •
j Bohannon added another asset ■ i
as his known punch was added j
and Austell felt the drive of a j
; new threat. ' (
Jimmy Peace and Joe Young, |
dynamite at its most destructive j ]
stage, backed the Trion front- | (
wall teeth shakingly in a game c
masked of rough play with the I r
Blues dealing the most misery, j
It’s a determined brand of j
football these Bulldog Forty-; £
Niners play and if you’re not i j
solid through and through you
better not be on the same field, t
This still young season has
plenty of knocks to go, but the s
Blues seem able and fit with
visions of bygone glory again
flashing before the son of Trion v
High. f
HOLLAND NEWS
Mrs. J. P. Adderhold and son,
Frank, spent several days this
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. S. Holland while Mr.
Adderhold is in Miami, Fla. on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bandy,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Strawn and
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jackson
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Strawn Saturday
night, the occasion being the
birthday of Mr. Strawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Strawn
•spent Saturday night in Turn
ers’ Bend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Womack.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ratliff
spent Thursday in Summerville.
Mrs. Kelly, of Mill Creek, Ala.,
j and Mrs. Marjorie Gaylor, of
; Chattoogaville, were spend-the
day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sanders Ratliff and family
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vaughn were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Watson Millican and family, of
Lyerly.
Mrs. Dan Smith and Betty
visited Mrs .Doris Everett and
Sandra Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James White and
family, of Summerville, spent
I Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. White.
Miss Emmadean Brison, of
Athens, spent the week-end with
.her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Brison.
Mrs. Ross C’ark was guest
Saturday night of Miss Mayme
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worsham
and Bobbie, of Summerville, were
spend-the-day guests Sunday of
Mrs. Mattie Worsham.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Strawn
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Womack
attended a musical concert at
Summerville courthouse Satur
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell White
had as dinner guests Sunday,
Mr and Mrs. Allmon. of Sum
mer Ville, and the Rev. John
Crosby.
Miss Eva Worsham spent the
day Sunday with her cousin. Mr.?.
1 Ross Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stephen
son. of Summerville, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Stephenson Sat
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Everett
and his mother, of Everett
Springs, visited Mr and Mrs.
Noel Everett Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Strawn spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Claud
Ratliff.
Mrs. Minnie Holland and Miss
Mary spent Tuesday In Rome.
Mr and Mrs. Dun Smith and
children, visited Mrs Susie Hol
land at Sprite Sunday.
Henry Smith, of Chattanooga,
spent Saturday with homefolks.
Jo’M SwtrFtMHe
By Joyce Simmons
Misses Betty Sue Trammel and
Lillian Ramey, William, Lewis
and John Ramey and Grady Wil
son were visiting Misses Joyce
and Evelyn Simmons Saturday
evening.
Richard Dye. Joe Gilmer, and
Walt Relaford visited In Chicka
mauga Sunday
Mr and Mrs Elmer McGlnnts
had an automobile wreck in
Nauroo, Ala. recently Mrs. Mc-
Ginnis was seriously Injured.
Mrs Mae Self was visiting
Mrs. Annie Wooten In Rome
Sunday.
Mr. anti Mrs Carl Johnson
were visiting Mrs L. C. Adams
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
in Hixson, Tenn., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simonds
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Chastain Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tass Pursley
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Pettyjohn and fam
ily on Sunday.
Miss Joyce Simmons spent Fri
day night with Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Gladney.
Miss Laura Bell Stanley and
Emmett Middleton were week
end guests of Misses Joyce and
Evelyn Simmons.
Miss Joyce Simmons, John
’ Ramey, Grady Wilson, Anne
Simmons and Miss Lillian
; Ramey were visiting Miss Betty
| Sue Trammel and Miss Marie
| Anderson in Waterville Satur
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Mathis,
the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Asker
grein, of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
Mr. and Mrs. Jullian Mathis and
I family, of Lindale, Mrs. Fred
Simmons, Edith Sams, Mrs.
Frances Hix and daughter, and
Mrs. Billy Willingham were vis
iting Mrs. J. C. Allison and fam
ily and Mrs. W. E. Matthis Sun
day
Mrs. Alice Hardin, J. L. Size
more and Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Chapman and family spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Chap
man’s daughter, Mrs. Levi
Bryant, below Rome, on Clemons j
farm. They returned and enjoy-]
ed a chicken supper at Mrs. 1
Hardin’s in Trion.
Billy Joe Gilmer is in the hos-l
pital for a minor operation.
Mrs. R. L. Byars and family |
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Williamson and family.
Pfc. Ralph Carter spent Sat- ■
urday night at home. He was
formerly in a hospital at Camp I
Campbell, Ky.
Perennial News
The Rev. Oliver Pledger is con
ducting a revival at the Calvery
Baptist Church in Summerville.
The Rev. Sidney Dooley is the
pastor.
—o —o —
A party was given Tuesday
night by Miss Bettye Sue Hurley;
in honor of her brother, Cpl.
Billy Hurley. Those present,
were: Mae Ball. Martha and'
Dorothy Hudgins, J. P. Ash
worth, Carrie Lee Wooten, Clif
ton Wooten, Irene and Willene
Brooks. Joe and Malcolm Yar
brough. Junior Myrick, Leonard
Smith. Bobbie Barnes, Evelyn
Barrett, Howard Brooks, George
| Hudgins, Bobby Murdock, Clyde
Ball. Charles Barrett, Louise'
Hartline. Earl Anderson, Billy
, Reynolds, Billy Norton, Earnes
| tine and Carol Parker, Shirley
Hurley, Bob Edwards, Rosia Mc-
Graw, Fay Hurley, Wayne Hurley
land Bud McGraw.
—o—o —
Fletcher Parker was honored
with a birthday dinner Sunday
I celebrating his 52nd birthday
anniversary. Those attending
were: Mr. and Mrs. Max Stoker
and Junior, of Centre Post, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Lankford, and
Gale, of LaFayette, Roy Parker,
of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Helton, of LaFayette, and
Miss Dorothy Hudgins, of Sum
merville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee and
family and Mrs. Max Hayes, of ।
Summerville, visited Mrs. M. M. |
Wooten and Miss Ethel Wooten ;
Sunday afternoon.
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Wooten '
and Ingrid, of Marietta, were the '
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. |
Oliver Wooten
Cpl. James W. Hurley, after
spending 20 days with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hur- '
ley. of Perennial, left Thursday I
for Fort Bragg. N. C . where he
is now stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurley 1
and Miss Bettye Sue Hurley vis-:
ited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nelson. I
of Trion. Sunday afternoon
Miss Kathryn Blalock visited
Miss Mae Ball Sunday.
CARD OF THANKS
TO MY CHATTOOGA COUN
TY FRIENDS -I would ike to
take this method of expressing
s my thanks and appreciation to
those Chattooga County friends
'■lbi presented me with an auto
mobile on September 4.
I hope the baseball fans here
have enjoyed the games in
| which I have played as much as
1 enjoyed participating In them.
The interest of the younger
boys especially was gratifying.
Ralph tCountry! Brown. (Adv.•
< \HI> Os THANKS
My vocublnry is too limited
lor me to express In words all
the appreciate!™ to those who
have been so wonderful to me
during the illness and death of
my husband. W. J.
I want to thank Dr. Lawrence
for his faithful service, all my
f rlends and the kin for their
help. Brother Farris Bnlrd for
his tender, helpful w’ords of en
couragement. the singers, the
pallbearers, those who helped
with the grave, and J. D. Hill
Funeral Home for their kind-1
ness and consideration. Also.
all those who brought food and '
the flowers Mrs W J. Hogg.
SINKS DURING FUNERAL
ATHOL, Mass.—During a fu
neral service he was conducting,
the Rev. G. C. Capen had a sink
ing feeling. However, he tried to (
keep his voice calm so that his -
predicament would not disturb .
the solemnity of the occasion. It
wasn’t until the services were
over that mourners noticed the j
clergyman had sunk to his knees ■
in earth. Part of a grave adjoin- '
ing the new one had caved in. i
1 '
FINDS $25,000 ON HIGHWAY
WAREHAM, Mass. — Noticing
anodd-looking package in the '
middle of a highway, David ’
Lumiansky, of N*ew ‘ Bedford, 1
stopped his car and picked it up. |1
It contained $25,000 in bills of |
various denominations. Lumian- <
sky reported his” find to police, |
and, if no one claims it in a *
year, it will all be his. <
j I
HAS 400 “PET” RABBITS
HOUSTON. Tex.—Mrs. Louis ।
Van Valkenburgh, now 75, bought ‘
two rabbits 15 years ago. Now she
has 400 rabbits, which the health
authorities say is “too many.”
Mrs. Valkenburgh admits that
she had never killed one or sold
one to a person unless the buyer
agreed not to kill it.
**^o^ ^iis^^ «few-^ |»> a x«
Home Grown Lb. Home Grown Lb.
TURNIP GREENS 5c SWEETPOTATOES — 5c
Red Delicious Lb. rx . n , . ,
Anni EC 4A Californio Red Lb.
APPLES 10c TOKAY GRAPES 10c
1 -Lb. Box Brock's Chocolate ——
Covered 4-Lb. Bag Brock's
CHERRIES 49c NOVELTY-MIX CANDY -99 c
6 PACKAGES
Beechnut Gum * 19c
5 BARS REG. 5c
Hershey’s Candy -19 c
—— ——
HEINZ TOMATO CAN
SOUP 10c
1 -Lb. Box Sunshine Graham
CRACKERS 29c
Large Box Sunshine Hi-Ho
CRACKERS 29c
4 Bars Palmolive
SOAP 23c
25-Lb, Bag
Burgundy Rose Flour $1.69
12-Oz. Box Dixie
VANILLA WAFERS --25 c
Pt. Size
RUBBING ALCOHOL 9c
Large Can
WILSON'S TRIPE 39c
Allison's Smoked Shankless Lb.
PICNIC HAMS 39c
Fresh Pork Lb
BRAINS - . 29c
Farmer Boy 2-Lb. Bag.
SAUSAGE 85c
Fresh, Thick Fatback Lb
MEAT 19c
^^^§oll^
■■[j^^WEDELlVEß^^^jj|J]
Legal NoSices
CITATION
Georgia, Chattooga County.
TO THE HEIRS at law, and all
whom it may concern:
Earl B. Self, having applied
for letters of administration de
bonis non on the estate of Mrs.
Fulmer Nunn, late of said coun
ty, this is to cite all and singu
lar the heirs and creditors of the
said deceased to appear at the
next November term, 1949, of
the court of ordinary of said
county, and show cause why
letters of administration de
bonis should not be granted as
i prayed.
Witness the hand and seal of I
ordinary said county.
J. W. KING
■ Ordinary and ex officio Clerk j
of the Court of Ordinary.
I Georgia, Chattooga County:
Whereas, heretofore, on July 6, 1946,
Tom Harris and Mary Harris did execute
to Thomas J. Espy, Jr., a certain security 1
deed to the following law:
Lying and being In the 13th District
and 4th Section of said County in the
Harlow Subdivision in Block “D,” plat
of which is on record in the office of
the Clerk of Superior Court in Book
2. Page 2, and more particularly de
scribed as follows: Beginning at a point
in the southwest corner of the Tom I
Simmonds property on Marks road and
running thence south 100; thence run
ning east 150 feet; thence running north
Tall Can Double-Q
SALMON 45c
1 -Lb. Cello Bag Old-Fashioned
Chocolate Drops
CANDY 29c
1-Lb. Cello Bag Evaporated
PEACHES or APPLES, _ 29c
Swansdown Pkg.
CAKE FLOUR 39c
Park Place Roll
TOILET TISSUE 5c
Wilson's Lb.
ROAST BEEF 49c
Roth's Boneless % or Whole
PICNIC HAMS 79c
Veal Steak Lb.
LOIN 83c
ROUND 85c
Fresh Center-Cut Lb.
PORK CHOPS 63c
White Stone Mountain Lb.
SLICED BACON 59c
100 feet; thence running west back to
Marks road 150 feet to point of be
ginning,
to secure a note of even date therewith
for Two Hundred and no/ 100 ($200.00)
Dollars. All as snown by a security deed
recorded in the office of the Clerk of Su
perior Court of Chattooga County, Georgia,
in Book 36. Page 69.
Whereas, said not has become in de
fault as to principal and interest.
Now, therefore, according to the original
terms of said security deed and the law
in such cases made and provided, the
undersigned will expose for sale to the
highest and best bidder for cash the above
described land, after proper advertise
ment, on the first Tuesday in November,
1949, between the legal hours of sale be
fore the Courthouse door in Summerville,
Chattooga County, Georgia. The proceeds
from said sale will be used, first to the
payment of said note, principal and in
terest and expenses, and the balance, if
any, delivered to the said Tom Harris and
Mary Harris.
This sth day of October. 1949.
THOMAS J. ESPY, JR.
Apent and Attorney in fact for Tom
Harris and Mary Harris.
808 AND BUD
Cabinet Shop
At Park Theatre
Dickeyville
Furniture Built and Re
paired, Home Repairs
Reasonable.