Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, February 2, 1950
Summerville String Broken at
14; Bounce Back in Two
By T. Emmett Nunn
Simultaneously the good and
the bad broke for Summerville
High in a week-end that all
feared and then had hoped for.
Rome High’s Hilltoppers, grab
bing their chance as the three
minute climax rolled around,
and SHS boys riding the bench
via the too many fouls route, to
break a 49-49 tie and pour in
enough to make the final 60-53
at the Rome High gym last Fri
day.
Joe Dacus, the only regular
left on the floor with three oth
er Indians, was also the SHS top
man on points as only the four
finished the game.
At halftime, Summerville led
24-22 but the final rush pulled
Rome back up in the scoring
and ended the area’s only un
defeated reign.
For the night’s totals, both
Bush and Cash rolled in 13
points each as Bobby Nix and
Billy Flannagan- had 6 and 5,
and as Hawkins and Glenn each
had a free throw’.
Taking half of the evening’s
honors however, Summerville’s
girls bounced for another eve
ning of good bucket hunting by
taking the Hilltop girls 57 to
40. Barbara Cash, riding high
and handsome, rolled in 27 for a
season tops as Joyce Groce hit I
10 and Carlene Woods had 19.
Powell,, Tutton and Brown again !
held the defensive end to a min- ■
imum in the triumph.
Double Win Over Lakeview
Saturday night, back in the
Summerville gym, the Indians
still hunting No. 15, pounced a
fast, very good Laker outfit to:
rebound against the lads of
Frank Cofer and hand them
their fifth loss 39 to 30.
Lakeview had just w’on their
eighth on Friday night by beat
ing Cofer’s home town of Day
ton, Tenn.
The Summerville girls of Miss
Jo Maret. after a very late start, !
made it the end of a good week
by grabbing their eighth win at
Lakeview’s expense by 41 to 24
Cash was again on top bv 17.
■Woods with 11. Groce with 12.
and Alexander with one.
Pow’ell, Tutton and Browm
were very stingy in their point
allowance as the score at half
time was 29 to 7: then they
moved out to allow Teddar. Pal
mour and Berry to gain time and
experience.
In the boys evening Sewell;
Cash made it a sweep for the
family on 15. two less than Bar
bara. Bush, 10:: Nix. 3; Flanna
gan. 1: Dacus. 8; and Sim
Hawkins. 2.
A Bright Sunday Morning
Very early in the day and Gar- |
land Pinholster's idea of how’ to
star* it off right, a tall, long
armed, curley-headed sailor re
ported to the coach and asked.
“When do we play??”
Yes. Herman Fletcher is back
in the Summerville fold and now
with two and a half weeks to
get ready for tourney time. Look
out. opposition.
An official O. K from associa
tion and high school chiefs and
Herman goes against Menlo
Tuesday and Lyerly Friday.
Already in good shape from
service competition. Fletcher
can move right in. and teaming
under the basket with Sewell,
any opponent who gets a re
bound must consider himself
lucky.
Double Win Over Menlo
We did not get Tuesday’s com-:
plete results but Summerville
boys walloped Menlo 65 to 18 as !
Week-End Specials
Ladies' 15 denier JUST ARRIVED!—AiI Sites—pr.
NYLON HOSE „ 79c
I 26c 36-inch 80-square yard
UNBLEACHED SHEETING .. 19c
Regular IGOc Men s White ( ombed-Yarn—JUST ARRIVED!"
WHITE T-SHIRTS 2 for 89c
HURRY!— Get yourself _a J j- dot erhih- the 1 ast
U-ZfFLadies* Pink Ruffled Trimmed Ail Sites
OUTING GOWNS ... 51.69
> $3.95 Adies' Red and^Tan—All Sites—pr.
WLDGE-HEEL PUMPS S 2 98
I Regula’r’sL9B " AlFsi«es
CHILDREN'S DRESSES 51.29
< Rif< ular'S2..»o AlFsit.es- pr.
CHILDREN'S OXFORDS 51.98
QUILT BUNDLES 39c
Regular 49c—Solid Colors and Stripes yard
CHAMBRIES - -37 c
The Famous Store
the girls came through also by
approximately 15 points.
Trion Girls Win From Lyerly
Trion Boys Lose
Tuesday night in games at
Trion as LHS prepared for the
Friday encounter at Summer
ville, Trion girls started late to
win out 27 to 20 as the Lyerly
boys spelled out a 51 to 34 defeat
for the Bulldogs.
GORE VICTORIOUS
OVER GA. POWER
In the only game they played
during the week, the Gore Inde
pendents shellacked the Geor
gia Power team 79-49 at Gore
Thursday night.
Scoggins, who has been out of
the past -several games because
of injuries, was high man for
the Gore outfit, making 33
points. Robert Bowman spot
lighted the Georgia Power quin
tet.
Gore (79) Ga. Power (49)
Rench (9> F (2) Eleam
West (4> F (18» R. Bo’man
Hendrix (14) C (8) E. Bo'man
Teems (11) G (13) B. Bo’man
E. Lowry (2) G ... (8) Lee
Subs—Gore: C. Lowry 2. and
Scoggins 33.
; Journeying to Alabama this
| evening, the Gore team will be;
seeking their first win over the
Fort Payne group, who defeated
■ the locals in the previous game.
Game time is 8 o’clock. (EST)
The J. C. Penney Company
| team, of Rome, will romp onto
। the Gore hardwood at 8 p. m.
' Friday for a game with the Gore
boys.
At Lyerly Monday night, the
Gore outfit plans to upset the
i powerful Lyerly quintet’s record
of 45 wins and no losses suffered
at the hands of county teams.
HEART RESEARCH
SAVES MANY LIVES
Relentless search into causes
of diseases of the heart and cir
culatory system is paying off in
more and more lives saved, the
; Georgia Heart Association re
। ported this week.
Frequent reports of new dis
coveries of causes, new develop
iment of treatments and drugs
were cited by Cody Laird, At
lanta insurance executive and
’ State Chairman for the 1950
Heart Fund Drive.
The Association will open next
week its drive for financial sup
port from the public. In a re-;
port of stewardship to last year’s
contributors. President Sterling
j Claiborne, Atlanta physician,
said eight projects were made
possible by public support.
“Research now under way in
Georgia and throughout the
country promises early answers
to some of the problems of heart
disease.” said Chairman Laird.
' Remarkable discoveries have
been made in recent years in
research into this disease which
kills one of every three people
in the nation. Meanwhile, we
have the responsibility for mak
-1 ing the best use of the scientific
advances made known to us. We
must put this knowledge to work
lon a broad scale right here in
Georgia where heart ailments I
killed nearly 12,000 persons last
year."
FOODS PLENTIFUL
IN FEBRUARY
The U. S. Department of Ag
riculture has surveyed February
food prospects for southern
markets and found them good,
with eggs, dried beans and peas,
and broilers and fryers, in par
ticular, listed in the plentiful
column for the month.
' More broilers and fryers are
being marketed now than last
’ year, USDA says, and weekly
marketings will probably surpass
• last year’s from now until the
first of March.
The dried bean crop ended up
in the record-breaking class and,
i with the exception of black eyed
' peas, which are scarce, there are
ample stocks of dried peas for
all consumer demand, records
j show.
As for the eggs, the Depart
jment says more eggs at lower
prices is the outlook for con
jsumers in February. Warm
I weather, larger laying flocks,
higher egg production per hen,
and lower price supports are the
big reasons listed by USDA poul
try marketing specialists for the
larger supply of eggs expected
at lower prices.
The fresh vegetable list has,
lengthened with beets, cabbage,
carrots, lettuce, spinach, and
spring greens rated February
plentifuls for southern markets.
Canned and frozen corn also will
be on markets in excellent sup
ply.
Pork and pork products are
i underlined as southern plenti
fuls, and along with them, shop
■pers can expect to find plenty
of frozen fish, manufactured
dairy products, and turkeys.
Tree nuts—mainly walnuts, al
monds, and filberts — from the;
1949 bumper crop will still be i
found on most markets in Feb- I
ruary, and for fruits, USDA
places oranges, apples, winter:
pears, cranberries, and raisins
and dried prunes in the plenti
ful class for February.
When cooking the plump
broilers and fryers now so plen- '
। tiful, nutritionists suggest
housewives use moderate heat.
Intense heat, they say, hardens
and toughens the protein of
poultry, shrinks the muscle, and
drives out juice. Moderate heat.
।on the other hand, is economi r
cal of both meat and fuel.
Though the cooking time is
longer, there is actually more
meat to serve, with more juice
and flavor retained, they ex
plainl
Almost all sardines are caught
in the dark of the moon. The
reason is this: Sea water con
| tains organisms that glow when
agitated. A school of sardines
will sitr these organisms to
i luminsecence. so that the fisher
men can locate the schools. Thus
the sardine fishing season is di
vided into “darks.” with four
to five-day periods between
darks—when the full moon is
i shining.
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JHE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Army Enlistments
Open in February
“The Army is accepting a lim
ited number of men this month
and anyone interested should
■ apply as soon as possible before
• the quota is filled,” announced
Tech Sgt. Roddy Reed, local re
cruiter, this week. (
The small quota for February
follows a complete shut-down on
; enlistments during January. The
sergeant explained that these re-
J strictions are imposed to reduce
Army strength to 630,000.
( “The Army enllsments will be
restricted indefinitely,” said Ser-
J geant Reed,” there anyone inter
, ested should contact us immedi
. ately to be tested for qualifica
. tion.”
Air Force enlistments will con
. tinue to be accepted in small
numbers. The Air Force, with
416,000 me n, is at authorized
strength.
An applicant for either service
may contact a recruiting
sergeant at the Trion Post Of
fice on Tuesday mornings or the
Summerville Post Office on
Thursday mornings.
। . _______
Sometimes in keeping honey, 1
it becomes granulated. In ordefr j
to get it back to liquid form,
simply set the container of
granulated honey in a pan of
warm water a little while.
WANT ADS
WANTED —To drill water wells anywhere,
any depth. Modern machinery, quick
service. AH kinds of pumps furnished
and installed—Call or write W M Kittle.
Box 132, Ringgold. Ga
FOR SALE -Two electric or
gans. slightly used, for demon
[stration at half price. For in
|formation, write: Finance De
i partment, Baskette Piano Com
pany, 515 Broad Street, Rome,
Ga. F-16
FOR SALE — 12 Poland China
’ and 0.1. C. pigs, eight weeks
old. Also good baled lespedeza
I hay. Robert Massey, Menlo. Ga.
F-2
OUR SPECIALS FOR
THIS WEEK-END
California Dozen
SUNKIST LEMONS 29c
Quart Size
WESSON OIL 49c
3-Pound Can
SNOWDRIFT 75c
Pint Size
JFG MAYONNAISE 27c
4-Pound Carton
PURE LARD 49c
2 Quart Bottles
CLOROX BLEACH 25c
4 Cans
TONY DOG FOOD 29c
AGAIN!’ Hormel's Pound
SLICED BACON 39c
2-Pound Bag
FARMER BOY SAUSAGE 65c
FOR SALE—One 1941 Chevrolet
with 55,000 actual miles. Bar-
gain. R. W. King, Menlo, Phone
341. F-2
We are taking orders fro Co-op
and International, fertilizers
Farmers’ Supply Store, Phone
178-L.
FOR SALE—Baby bed in excel
lent condition. Water proof
mattress. See Mrs. Prince at
Western Auto Store. F-2
FOR SALE—One turning lathe.
Can be seen at J. W. Wooten’s
Garage, located on the Shrop
shire Hill road. Price reasonable.
Everett P. Lunsford. F-2
WANTED AT ONCE — Man for
Rawleigh Business. Real oppor
tunity for worker. Experience
preferred but not necessary.
Write Rawleigh’s Dept. GAB
-100-234, Memphis, Tenn. F-2
Poultry supplies, fencing, roof
ing, nails and other farm hard
ware. Farmers’ Supply Store,
Phone 178-L.
FOR SALE
Four room dwelling in Perry
Subdivision. Lot 100 x 200.
$1750.00.
■ 12 lots 50 by 200 in Pennville.
$600.00.
{ Modern dwelling, bath elec
| trie water heater—3 lots. $3600.00.
4 room dwelling in Taylor-
Farrar Addition. $2500.00.
Two small dwellings and 5
acres land on Highway 2^ miles
east of Summerville—Electricity.
$2000.00.
65 acre farm. Dwelling, bam,
crib. Spring. 45 acres undei - cul
tivation. Also 2 horses, tools and
feed stuff and corn — 3 miles
west of Summerville. $2600.00.
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE
14 inch carriage Standard
Typewriter in good condition. I
$35.00
FARRAR REALTY COMPANY
20 N. Commerce St.
Stop in and see our new 1950
line in Bendix automatic wash
ers, dryers and ironers. Farmers’
Supply Store. Phone 178-L.
FOR SALE—Good slip shocked
corn. $1.25 bushel. Crib run. Ati
my barn. E. L. Worsham, Penn-I
ville. F-2
Meat Specials
DELI VER^^^-j(l|
; FOR SALE — One four-room
house in Bitting sub-division.
See Gene Hickey at Berryton on
I third shift. F 2
i New Hampshire Red baby
; chicks. Poliorum free. Farmers’
) Supply Store, Phone 178-L.
FOR RENT—I 4-room unfur
nished apartment. 313 Com
mer St. Business people only.
Call Mabel Aldred, after 6 p. m.
at 133-J. ts
Legal Notices
: Georgia, Chattooga County.
Whereas, heretofore, on April
30, 1948, Frank Maxwell and
Bernice Opal Maxwell did ex
ecute to Jefferson Standard Life
Insurance Company, a certain
Security Deed to the following
land:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Land Lot
No. 100 in the 6th District and
4th Section of Chattooga Coun
ty, Georgia, and being Sub-di
vision Lot Nos. 20, 21, 22, and
15 feet off of the west side of
Lot No. 23 as follows: Begin
ning at the southwest corner
of said Lot No. 23; thence east
along Elm Street 15 feet;
thence north parallel to the
western boundary of Lot No.
23. 150 feet to the north line ;
of Lot No. 23; ; thence west 15
feet to the northwest corner of I
Lot No. 23; thence south to be
ginning point. All of said lots
being in Block “C” of the
Thomas Sub-division No. 1, de- j
scribed according to a plat
prepared by Keiffer Lindsey,
C. E. in July. 1946, which plat
State and Federal
INCOME TAX
RETURNS
Made at Reasonable
Prices.
Henry Powell
Office in Summerville Hotel
10 Pounds
NO. 1 POTATOES 39c
Sunshine. 1-Pound Box
KRISPY CRACKERS 25c
Large Box
HI-HO CRACKERS 30c
1-Pound Package
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 73c
Guaranteed Fresh Dozen
LARGE COUNTRY EGGS 35c
Large Box
DUZ WASHING POWDER 25c
1 O-Pound Bag
STIVERS MEAL 49c
Pure Pork Pound
FRESH-GROUND SAUSAGE 39c
SPECIAL!! Pound
NU-MAID OLEOMARGARINE 23c
i is recorded in Plat Book No.
2, page 86, Records of Chat
i tooga County, Georgia.
; To secure a note of even date
, therewith for Three Thousand
, Five Hundred and 00/100
Dollars ($3500.00), all as shown
by a Security Deed recorded in
the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Chattooga
. County, Georgia, in Book 40.
, page 563; and
’ Whereas, said note has become
in default as to interest and as
to the payment of principal:
Now, therefore, according to
the original terms of said Se
curity Deed, and the laws in
such cases made and provided,
the Jefferson Standard Life In
surance Company will expose for
, sale to the highest and best
bidder for cash above described
land, after proper advertisement,
on the first Tuesday in March,
1950, between the legal hours of
sale before the Courthouse
door in Summerville. Chattooga
County, Georgia. The proceeds
from said sale will be used, first
to the payment of said note,
principal, interest and expenses,
and the balance, if any, deliver
ed to the said Frank Maxwell
and Bernice Opal Maxwell.
This 30 day of January. 1950.
F-23
BRINSON & DAVIS
Attorneys for Jefferson Standard
1 Life Insurance Company
|
1
ANNOUNCEMENT
My office for the general
practice of
CHIROPRACTIC &
PHYSIO-THERAPY
Is now open EVERY weekday
MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDAY
Closed Wednesdays at 1 p. m.
Evenings by Appointment
Telephone 209-L
DR. M. M. TUTTON
Chiropractor
Located above Myrtle’s
Beauty Shoppe Annex