Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, January 26, 1950
Summerville Boys Roll Over
Model, LaFayette and Lee
With three more games tucked
away and 14 in a row now the
count. Garland Pinholster’s boys
keep pulling the stakes under
all opposition and overcoming
all obstacles to roll on success
fully toward top rating in Geor
gia High School basketball cir
cles.
Two more serious tests loom
this week however, as on Friday
night the Indians will be at
Rome High, who conquered
Trion 70 to 33 on Tuesday.
As for the ladies’ side, Trion
girls made it two over the Blue
and Gold by 43 to 38 and the
Summerville girls should rule a
slight favorite this time.
Saturday night the Warriors of
Coach Frank Cofer and Lakeview
will be in Summerville and the
always tough Lakers are never
an easy touch
Next week Menlo comes to SHS
on Tuesday night with a test for
Miss Maret’s team while the boys
should ease on successfully. Fri
day night, Feb. 3. with the coun
ty’s biggest game, Lyerly invades
the Summerville stronghold and
another test for both teams. Last
time at Lyerly the Indians took
both ends of a twin bill with the
boys’ closest brush of 34-31.
Four Wins, One Loss
To stretch the extended win
streak and making it four to one
covering all games, the boys
smashed LaFayette on an off
night. 37 to 27, subduing the
only A Class competition, then
went down into Class B com
petition to nick a good Model
team, 45 to 16.
While there in Class B on
Tuesday night as Lee High moved
in and tossed a genuine scare,
the Boulaware boys couldn’t
quite make it stick and just be
fore halftime the Indians were
on their way to a 39-32 splurg
ing finish.
Model Girls Win, SHS
Tops Over Lee
With height and weight being
for the Blues of Model, Elizabeth
Dyer, the leading girl scorer of
the state in 1949. went a long
way toward repeat honors by
netting 30 points to lead the vis
itors in their 54 to 40 conquest
and hand the girls their sixth
loss. Gresham, for Model, and
Carlene Woods, for Summerville,
tied at 22 each in the runner-up
spot as Barbara Cash had 10 and
Joyce Groce 8.
Coming back against Lee Hign
with double vengeance and a
eye for point grabbing, the SHS
girls ran up a season high to
lick the Chickamauga visitors 59
to 46 despite a point-pouring
visitor the likes we have yet to
see. Tall, blond Luscin Duncan, I
hot after Model’s Miss Dyer, I
rammed in 35 points, more than
one a minute for the 32-minute
route. In topping this however |
as the whole Summerville bench ।
saw action, Powell. Tutton. Ted
dar. Brown and the other guards
held the others’ scoring to a
fraction Cash with 21. Groce
with 17, Woods with 18 and Ann
Alexander with 3 pushed the
BOYS-GIRLS
Join the New
SCHOOL BAND
Instruments for sale or for
rent from the
CARLETON
MUSIC CO. -
2 Broad Street — Rome. Ga.
Phone 7859
last Call to Our
January Clearance Sale
Ladies' Suede Wedge-Heel Men’s 65c Elastic-Top
Dress Shoes Silk Sox
Green. Black. Grey and Brown- Irregulars — All Sizes
All Sizes — JUST ARRIVED!
Regular $2.50 Men's Khaki
Men'sss 95 End^t t-Johnson w k Shirts
work Shoos
a N 1.9«
84.89
Ladies' |I4.M to $29 95 Bromlelot II
Fall Coats Whlte and C ol ™
CLOSE OUT Regular 89c Value ,
88.95 to 811.95 29c yd.
IUMHUUS OF OTHER ITEMS
cubing out:
Trode Here With GREAT SAVINGS. Thanks.
The Famous Store
I win total on up to make up the
I thin 29-28 loss on Lee’s floor.
Lee Opens Hot
' When genuine was mentioned
. j for the score, that’s just what it
was. At the first period of the
I boys game, Lee was away on top
‘: and with an 18 to 9 rest stop
■ lead, the Trojans seemed as the
' j team that was to wield the ax.
At halftime however, the story
was somewhat changed with
■ । Bobby “The Cobra” Bush and
‘ j that deadly strike, coiling and
। hitting time after time. Sewell
. also in there wth his Cash on
, the line and a changing result
’! as Sims Hawkins pushed SHS up
■ to a 22-20 halftime lead.
With Dacus watching from
the sidelines along with Billy
I Flanagan and the uncertainty
of Norris Gamble’s choice of re
i turning, injuries and bad colds
1 ' had the Indians reeling, but not
foi long.
Two minutes after the rest
stop, Summerville jumped to a
j 28-20 lead as the house rocked
and smiles began to flicker
among the faithful.
Ten times in that third per
iod, the various Indians fired,
Nix, Cash, Bush and Glenn with
6 of those 10 good for 12 points
while Lee’s hopefuls fired 19
times for a total of 4 points.
At the third period, Summer
ville was ahead 34 to 26, but a
rough note sounded as Sewell
Cash went out on five personal
fouls 15 seconds before the quar
ter ended.
With a shift in the front lines
and Dacus in for his first partic
ipation, Lee opened up and again
fear spread over the homefolks.
Midway the quarter, SHS only
had a 34-30 lead then with 3
minutes, 30 seconds, Raymond
; O’Neal cut the lead again on a
layup, 34-32. Here's where the
Trojans finished. Nix, Glenn and
| Dacus .started their time-killing
pass routine and as Lee moved
out to break it up. Bush sneaked
in on 2 then again on 2 more and
a free one iced up No. 14 without
a smudge.
In the final analysis, the scor
ing went: Bush 15; Hawkins 5;
Cash 10; Nix 5; Glenn 4; and
still one of Georgia's three un
beaten Class A teams. Athens
has a 13-win streak, Spalding,
. of Griffin, has won 6. and the
।, Indians on top 14 to 0.
Gore Defeats
Gaylesville; Loses
Two Other Games
The Gore Independent goal
| shooters during the past week
suffered two defeats to one win.
West led his team to a 44-34
.victory over Gaylesville at that
Alabama town scoring 20 points
Thursday night. Morrison scored
13 points for the losers.
Luck wasn’t with the Gore
i quintet however, as they had to
[fall under the powerful blow of
I the Kennar Comets, of Ringgold,
lon the Gore court Saturdav
night. The score was 58-54, with
West and Hunter each scoring
14 points for the Gore team.
Plemmons was top man for the
victors, having 25 points to his
i credit.
In another home game Tues
day night, the Fort Payne team
I swamped the local five 71-24.
High man for Gore was E.
Lowery, with nine points. Col
bard led the Alabama team with
23 points. a
A spokesman for the Gore
team said a number of players
1 had been unable to play recently
because of ilmess and injuries.
TRION HOST TO
TECH ALL-STARS
FRIDAY NIGHT
BY T. EMMETT NUNN
With two attractive proposi
tions this week, Trion’s middle
jaged basketball scnedule takes
on a new life.
Friday night the Georgia Tech
All-Stars will inroad a host from
jthe Flats that will last through
;next Monday's Lions football
I banquet.
In to engage the Community
Center boys Friday night will
be such Tech names as Bobby
North, Bob Lutz and Powell
j Sheffer of the footballing engi
neers, and a number of others.
Harry Smith, a weight toss
ing champion of the Greek
Adonis type, sporting the titles
|of “Mr. Dixie,” “M .rSouthland,”
। and Jr. Mr. America will be
I swoon bait for he-man loving
females here-bouts.
Also in the All-Star lineups
। appear several ‘well known
names in baseball: Mack Couch,
i a former Tech High star and
now a St. Louis Cardinal, and
Lefty Mitchell, of Dem-Bums,
the Dodgers.
Grant Wilbanks, a Stetson
University man at Tech, and
Coach Jim Gullett, an All-State
man of 1943. and Tommy
Touchstone, formerly of Atlanta
Sports arena Rebels, round out I
the array slated for the 8::15
main go Friday night.
In the 7:15 prelim, the Power I
Co. five, of Summerville, meets
I over Departmental entry, the i
Dye Plant.
Thursday night the Communi-
I ty Center boys play Summerville
Independents after a prelimi
nary beginning at 7:30.
Sunday afternoon at 2:15 the I
new’ Community Center set-up
has plans for the boys to play
Chattanooga’s Power Board,
after possibly the opener being
the Community Center girls
'meeting Chickamauga’s Chicks J
The Sunday lineup is not yet
completed but this is the hoped
for schedule.
I _ I
SUBLIGNA MEWS
The Rev. J. A Smith filled his
, appointment Sunday at 11 a. m.
and also 7::30 p. m. His subject
at the 11 o’clock hour was “The
Indispensable Christ,” and the
evening, “Lost and Found Joy.’
Mrs. J. A. Smith and Mrs.
Marlin and two children, of
Summerville, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Holcomb and daughter and
Mrs. Blackstone, of East Point,
attended church at Subligna
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wood, of
Wayside, spent Thursday with
their daughter, Mrs. James Ser
ritt and family.
Mrs. Luther Pendling, of At
lanta, arrived last Tuesday to;
visit her mother, Mrs. George
Morton. She spent Wednesday
night with Mrs. W. J. White and
Mr. White.
Miss Lucille Gillstrap, a former
pupil of Subligna School, gradu-1
ated from Berry College, she was
among the honor graduates.
Subligna is very proud of the
record Lucille has made.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Turner, Sr.
were visiting the Misses Law
rences and Mrs. Mary E. Lans
dell, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kendrick
Jr. and children, Shirley and
Herbert, visited Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Kendrick Sr., near Hol
land Sunday.
' Frank Kinsey spent Saturdav■
night with J. W. Tuder.
Miss Franics Tuder is spending
this week in Armuchee.
Mrs. Carl Fowler Jr., of Rome,
, was visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Turner Cordle and family
I for the week-end.
Miss Shirley Lemming spent
the week-end with Miss Maggie
Lee Wood, of here.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
James Serritt ov*r the week-end
were: Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Par
son. of Haywood, and Clayton
and J R. Wood, of Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Mahaffy
| and Mrs Emma Scoggins visited
Mr and Mrs. Rufus Richardson
and family Sunday afternoon in
East Armuchee Valley.
Mrs S. N. Lawrence visited her
sister, Mrs. Charles Ogles, in
Rome Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. James Serritt nad daugh
ter. Sue. and Miss Maggie Lee
Wood visited friends and rela
tives at Wayside Saturday.
Miss Mattle Delia Grigsby was
guest of Miss Mary White Mon
dav night. .
Mrs Maxey Parson spent
Thursday with her parents. Mr
and Mrs W L Wood, of Wav
slde.
Roy Serritt spent Saturday
with Johnny nnd Harold Parker.
Mrs Roy Scoggins is ill her
home with influenza.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Coulter, of
Chattanooga, were visiting Mr.
Coulter’s sister, Mrs Roy Scog
gins. Sunday.
The Rev nnd Mrs. J. F Glad
nev and famllv were called to
I ' Grange Friday because of the
illness of H J. Arrington
Miss Melba Gladney snent
! Saturday night with Misses Doris
jand Betty Dover
The Rev J F Gladney filled
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
his appointment at Concord
Sunday and was dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Childs.
Little Miss Sue Serritt is ill
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. White were
shopping in Rome Saturday.
Guy Pope, one of the scholar
ship boys of Subligna, is making
a fine record at Abraham Bald
win College, Tifton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kinsey and
family and J. W. Tuder spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Kinsey and family.
Misses Barbara Bowman,
Francis Richardson, Clara All
in on and Mary Lou Richardson
spent Sunday with Miss Mattie
Delia Grigsby.
Misses Mary White, Charlotte
Warnock and Nona Scoggins
were guests Sunday of Miss Avis
Cordle.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCarter, of
LaFayette, visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Jennings Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Hamilton and chil
dren were visiting Misses Maude
and Mattie Lawrence and her
brother, Lester Hayes, and Jud
die and Clarence Sunday after
noon.
Miss Boots Anderson, of Ebe
nezer, spent the week-end with
her sister, Mrs. Clinton Brown
Jr. and Mr. Brown.
Several from here attended
the funeral of Mrs. Sallie Chap
man, of West Armuchee Valley,
jat Shilo Baptist Church last
' Thursday.
C. P. Hamilton and Bobbie
land Lester Hayes went to Dal
■ ton Monday on ousiness.
E. C. Hayes spent the week
end in Trion.
LYERLY NEWS
By Alice Murphy
Mrs. R. F. Davis and Miss Mary
Page Walker were guests of Mrs. I
John L. Pollock and Miss Pearl
Burney last week-end.
Miss Imogene Cockran and
Miss Juanita Keef w r ere the din
jner guests of Miss Jean Morri
son Sunday.
Miss Lena Mae Garner was
WANT ADS
WANTED To drill water wells anywhere,
any depth Modem machinery, quick
service All kinds of pumps furnished
and installed —Call or write W M Kittle.
Box 132 Rinsgoid. cia
FOR SALE- 60 acres land with
two houses and store building.
! Lasting wat^r. On Cloudland and
Chattanooga highway, about 8
miles north of Cloudland. Price
S9OO. See M. F. Riley, Jr., Cloud
land, Ga., Star Route. J-26
MALE HELP WANTED Reliable
man wth car wanted to call on
farmers in Chattooga County.
Wonderful opportunity. sls to
S2O in a day. No experience or
capital required. Permanent. ■
Write today. McNESS COM-I
PANY„ Dept. A. Freeport. 111.
J-26
FOR SALE-Nice 5-gaited Shet-|
land pony Andy Bradv. Lyerly.
Ga. J-26
FOR SALE—One 4-room house
for sale at $2250.00. This house
just finished wired for electric
stove. Two and one half miles
north of Trion. Also one 4-room
house for rent. See D F. Lan
caster or Toby Harris at air field.
LOST — Blue speckle beagle
hound. Female. Name, Queen.
See Mitchell for reward, at
Mitchell Welding Shop, Summer -
I ville.
FOR SALE —1 nice riding mare,
10 yrs. old. and good western
saddle. Cheap Also large tractor i
I trailer. See at Mitchell Weldinv
Shop. Summerville.
FOR SALE 1940 Chrysler sedan ।
(wrecked!, motor just over
hauled. 5 almost new tires, i
Frame, wheels and motor not
damaged. Call Summerville 173 J
lor Lyerly 2221
FOR SALE — Yellow daffodil
blossoms. Mrs. John Whisnant.
Phone 99-J J 126
FOR SALE -1941 Oldsmobile se
dan. Sale or trade. New motor.
Good condition. Phone 227-J3.
j :-i;
LOST-Spitz, white, red collar
lag No. 191240 Answers to name
Jiggs. Reward for any informa
tion. Robert Bohannon. 305 Bit
ting Ave J-26
FOR SALE
Four room dwelling on lot 100
by 200 in the Perry Addition ad
joining Bella h Addition No. 102
West side Onk Street. $1750.00
One 4 room and one 2 room
dwelling on hill overlooking
I Highway 27 Young orchard,
’ electricity. Good well water.
. I $2000.00.
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE
Underwood typewriter -stand-
1 ard. Guaranteed to be in good
condition. SSO 00
FARRAR REALTY COMPANY
20 N Commerce St.
FOR SALE Two electric or-1
gans. slightly used, for demon- ।
stratlon at half price. For In
formation, write: Finance De- !
partmenl, Baskette Piano Com
ipany, 515 Broad Street. Rome,
Ga. F-HJ ।
Sunday night guest of Miss Alice
Murphy.
Mrs. James E. Murphy and
Mrs. Ben Murphy were visiting
Mrs. J. E. Thomas Monday.
Mrs. Archie Powell Is ill at this
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hogg, ot
Berryton, were visiting Mrs. J. E.
Thomas Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lowery, of
Lyerly, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Murray and family, of
Menlo, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murphy, of
Menlo, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Murphy and family
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. L. Walker and Mrs. L.
H. Walker have been visiting
Mrs. John Pollock and Miss
Bob Jones
Insurance
SPECIALS FOR
THIS WEEK-END
Yellow ■ Pound Fresh, Tender Pound
ONIONS 5c POLE BEANS 19c
Green or White Pound Fresh Pound
CABBAGE 5c TOMATOES 15c
California Sunkist Dozen
LEMONS „ 35c
Firm Head Each
Lelfuce 9c
Pound Maxwell House
Coflee 75c
14-oz Bottle Stokley's
Catsup 15c
10 Pounds No. 1 Irish
Potatoes _. .. 39c
No. 2 Can Mayfield
Corn 10c
No 2 Can
PINTO BEANS 10c
Little Bill 16-oz. Jar
PEANUT BUTTER . 25c
4-Pound Carton
PURE LARD
Any Flavor 4 Packages
JELLO 27c
Large Box
SUPER SUDS OR RINSO _ 25c
5-Pound Bag
SUGAR 45c
Market Specials
Hormel's Minnesota Pound
SLICED BACON 39c
Fresh-Ground, Pure Pound
PORK SAUSAGE. ..39c
Best Grade Square-Cut . Pound
STREAKED MEAT 27c
SS®^IUMMERVILLE cash
WE DELIVER -
Pearl Burney.
I Tom Keef, T. J. Reed, Windell
Reed, Fred Reed, Imogene Cock- :
ran, Juanita Keef, Jewell Ham
mitt, Deed Martin, Charles and ,
Willie Keef, Mrs. Keef, Louis
Woodall, Jewel Morrison, Wil
liam Kellett and McColonghs
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Slim
Morrison and daughters, Jean
and Betty Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tucker,
of Trion, and Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Barry, of Menlo, were
State and Federal
INCOME TAX
RETURNS
Made at Reasonable
Prices.
Henry Powell
i Office in Summerville Hotel
■HHMmnrnwwMM 1
■ i/
1
Box
AR6O STARCH 5c
Jackson's 2-10 1 /2-oz Cans
VEGETABLE SOUP .... 15c
ONLY
49c
Siler's ’ 2No 2% Cans
SHELLY BEANS 27c
White House 2-Pound Jar
APPLE JELLY . . . .27c
3-Pound Can
SNOWDRIFT 75c
Hormel or Wilson Tenderized lb
PICNIC HAMS 39c
Georgia Maid Pound
WEINERS 39c
Fresh Loin End or Shoulder Pound
PORK ROAST 39c
Center-Cut Pound
PORK CHOPS 49c
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pep
pers and family Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. J. E. Thomas and Bill
Thomas were visiting relatives
in Menlo Sunday.
Dr. W. Marlin Payne
Optometrist
Announces That He is in His
Offices Every Week-day Ex
cept Tuesdays for
The General Practice of
Optometry
Including the examination of
eyes, visual analysis, prescrib
ing of lenses, supplying of
of glasses.
Summerville Hotel Building
Telephone 250-L
Hours: 9:00-5:30
Evenings by Appointment
। m ■■■ 11।
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