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VOLUME 66; NO. 10
L B. Harrell Announces
For Lookout Mt. Judge
L. B. Harrell, businesman of
Dickeyville, announced this week
his candidacy for Judge of the
newly-created Lookout Mountain
Superior Court Circuit.
The circuit, which Includes
Chattooga, Walker, Dade and
Catoosa Counties, was created
by action of the last legislature.
A judge for this circuit will be
elected in Georgia’s Democratic
Primary this year. The date of
the Primary will be set when
the State Democratic Executive
Committee meets March 14. It
has been widely rumored that
the primary will be June 28.
Mr. Harrell has been in busi
ness in this county for a number
of years, having previously j
been pastor of the Trion Meth
odist Church. He spent 17 years
in the Methodist ministry, a
part of which was spent during
the time he was in school.
The candidate is a graduate of
Emory University, and attended
the Atlanta Law School. He also
attended the original classes of
the Woodrow Wilson School of
Law in Atlanta. He entered the
law practice with Hewlett and
Dennis in Atlanta, later opening
his own office with Claud Brack
et, noted criminal lawyer of Ful
ton County. Mr. Harrell has been
in the law practice for approxi
mately 18 years, having practiced
intermittently.
According to Mr. Harrell, he
represented several firms in j
Washington for two years while |
serving as Vice President of the i
Motion Picture Theatre Owners ;
of America. This was during the I
early days of the Roosevelt ad- i
ministration, he said.
He also served for a number j
of years as general counsel for i
the Southeastern Theatre Own
ers Association, and also served
eight years as Executive Secre-1
tary for this organization.
Mr. Harrell discloses that he.
comes “from a long line of law- '
yers,” and has seen his father, |
grandfather and great-grand
father all practicing cases in
court at Lumpkin at one time. [
His father, now 75, has been
practicing law in Georgia for 54
years and has been active inl
Georgia politics for 52 years,
having served as Legislator. Mr.
Harrell has one uncle and three I
brothers who are also lawyers.
He expressed belief that there
will be no opposition from Chat
tooga County in his race for the[
Judgeship.
McDaniels honor
BASKETBALL TEAM
An appreciative couple were
going to show their pride in the
Summerville basketball team
last night by entertaining for
them with a chicken dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McDaniel 1
gave the dinner at their State■
Restaurant, because, as Mrs. Mc-
Daniel said, "we just wanted to j
show our apreciation to the boys I
for the fine showing they have
made and the good publicity j
they have brought Summerville.” :
The Summerville High School j
boys last week won the Regional
Basketball Tournament and will
go next week to Atlanta to com
pete in the State meet.
Members of the team are:
Bobby Bush, Sewell Cash, Her
man Fletcher, Joe Faye Dacus.
Bobby Nix, Billy Flanagan. Jack
Glenn, Sims Hawkins, Billy
Morehead, Tommy Ratliff and
Buddy Lanier.
In addition, Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Daniel Invited Mr, and Mrs. C.
B. Akin, John DaVitte, Garland
Pinholster and Winfred Harde
man.
PASTORS PRAY FOR
COMING REVIVAL
Baptist pastors of Chattooga
County met Tuesday night at
the South Summerville Baptist
Church In a prayer meeting on
behalf of the coming simulta
neous revivals.
Sixteen churches are co-oper
ating this year in this united
“Crusade for Souls,” leaders dis
closed.
The meetings begin in various
churches on Sunday. March 19.
SCOUT COURT OF
HONOR TONIGHT
A Boy Scout Court of Honor
will be held at 7:30 o’clock to
night al the Trion Community
Center.
Troops from all over Chaltaaga
County will attend and a number
of merit badges will be present
ed outstanding scouts.
Parents and others Interested
in scouting are Invited by leaders
to attend.
©he ^ummernUlr Nms
$155.80 MORE
NEEDED FOR SIRENS
Many generous people in
Summerville answered the ap
peal of The News last week for
funds to buy - sirens for the
automobiles of the local vol
unteer firemen.
These sirens cost $19.90 each
and several persons or firms
paid for one. Others gave half
of the cost and there were
many other contributions. 13
sirens are needed making a to
tal of $258.70 needed in order
to buy one for each car. At
noon yesterday, $102.90 had
been given. f
This is a matter which con
cerns each person who lives in
and near Summerville. It
might mean that these men
would arrive at your home in
the nick of time to save it from '
destruction: or it might pre- [
vent a serious accident in the j
streets.
If your name is not among j
the list below, won’t you please
send a contribution to:
“SIRENS,”
c-o The Summerville News,
Summerville, Ga.
The persons and firms who
have contributed are as fol- i
lows: Chattooga Mercantile |
Co., Farmers and Merchants
Bank, McGinnis Drug Co., J.
G. Allen and Son Hardware, I
The State Restaurant, Lowry’s, [
The Style Shop, Rowland Hen- I
ry’s Store, John Jones and i
The Summerville News.
JURORS DRAWN
FOR CITY COURT
Jurors have been drawn to
serve at the March Term of City j
Court of Chattooga County which [
will convent at 10 a. m. Monday,[
March 6.
Those'to serve for the first
week are:
R. W. Ransom. Sr., Jesse Bean,
J. D. Kendrick, James Marks, J.
D. White, Jr., W. T. Phillips, Vir
gil Bryant, John R. Hartline and
W R. Packer.
Willie Whitley, Bill McCrick
ard, Rice Morgan, Arthur Dooly,
Raymond Orr, James Adams. J.
M. Brock, J. L. Bennett, John
Fulton and Carol A. Tucker.
Henry Moss, Ray Barfield,
Travis Mills, Clyde Bennett, A.
S. Alexander, Thomas Elder,
John King, Jr., S. O. Sitton, W.
B. Tucker, James T. Parker,
Ralph Tribble, J. C. Hegwood,,
Robert W. Fulmer and Tom C.
Beker.
Grady Ramey, Lee Kitchens,
Harold Rose, Green Penn, J. Leo
Baker, G. C. Packer, Jimmie[
Duff, J. C. Cavin, W. C. Thomas,
Henry Chappalear, C. C. Fink, ।
Clifford Fowler, H. D. Dover and
Ji mes William Crow.
Those who are to serve the'
second week are:
Hill Hammond, Roy Newman.
Roy Clifton, A. B. Graham. C.
D. Bulman, Earl Newsome. Frank
M Dodd. Robert W. Crawford.
E. L Pless. W. H. Dean. C A
Floyd, L. C. Turner and Carl
ton Strange.
Herman Thomas, W. P. Me-,
Collum. Mark Martin, H. A.
White, J. E. Tucker, Ernest
I Sprayberry, J. N. Taylor, How
ard Powell, M. A. Moseley, E. W
White and W. L Bolds.
E. E. High, W. A. Stanfield, M
{H. Barclay, W. C. Lanier, Alfred
i Matthews, Charlie Loggins, Ozell
Maddux, R. W. Williams, W. M.
j Jennings, Geo. E. Doster, J. T.,
|Holt, C. C. Murphy and Tyrus
। Herndon.
Paul B. Holt, Eli Stephenson,
j Clyde Tucker. Roy Mitchell, Ern
i est Gaskin, Everett Lunsford,
; Dewey Plunkett. C. C. Housch. J.
| T. Greeson, Willard Jackson and
: C R Toles
•
Presbyterian Circles
To Meet March 6
March marks the close of the
: church year for the Presbyterian
i church. All reports must be in
by March 20. according to Mrs
John Agnew, president, TV-*
fore all Circles of Women of the
| Church will meet Monday, Mar.
j 6 th.
Circle 1 will meet In the
hume of Mrs. O. A. Selman and
Miss Mary Penn at 3 p.m.
Circle 2 meets at the same
hour with Mrs. J. H. Graham,
west of Trion.
Circle 3 (Business Women)
will meet at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs.
James Marks on the Menlo road.
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1950
CASES SET FOR
MARCH TERM
OF CITY COURT
The calendar of cases has been
set for the March, 1950 term of
Chattooga City Court, which will
begin Monday, March 6, here.
They are as follows:
Herbert Avery, abandonment;
Lloyd • Adams, check without
funds; Alvin Ayers, possessing
liquor; J. B. Bailey, abandon
ment; Venecious Brown, larceny
after trust; Gordon Buttram,
assault and battery; Gordon '
Buttram, assault and battery;
Robert F. Barnes, concealed wea
pon; L. D. Blackman, false pre
tenses; Robert Blackman, burn
ing woods; Junior Bramlett,
selling whiskey; Rubin Berry,
driving while intoxicated; Earl
Bramlett, disposing of mortgaged )
property; Luther Campbell, as
sault and battery; John L. Cav
in, trespassing; Bill Crider, pub- '
lie drunk and Luther Campbell,
false pretenses.
Dennis Crane, abandonment;
Cecil M. Colbert, three cases,
false pretenses; Cecil M. Colbert,
assault and battery; C. L. Dan
iel, gaming; Raymond Dean,
false pretenses; Bill Dyer, dis- '
posing of mortgaged property; I
Norman Lee Dillard, larceny; !
Woodrow Dudley, false pretens- ;
es; C. D. Edwards, check without[
funds; Leon Espy, assault and
battery; Charlie Evett, assault
and battery; Billy Fite, driving
without license; G. Babe Gilbert,
public drunk; William H. Gen
try, false pretenses: Leroy Green, :
public drunk; Kelly Headrick.'
possessing liquor; William H.
Headrick, public drunk; Paul
Hunter, abandonment; Guy
Weymon Head, reckless driving:
W. L. Hunt, hit and run; G. H.
Hammond, possessing liquor and
Robert J. Headrick, check with- i
out funds.
Guy Weymon Head, driving 1
while intoxicated; Thurman
Hogue, asault and battery; Fred
Hogue, public drunk; John W.
Housch, false pretenses; James
Hunt, speeding: Will McDaniel.
2 cases, burning woods; Felton'
Moore, assault and battery; [
George McCutchins, wife beat
ing; Jessie W. Matthews, wife
beating; Howard R. McGraw,
possesing liquor; W. W. Maloney,
check without funds; Charles
McGuire, disposing of mortgaged
property; Ivan Partain, possess-'
See Society Page
Emllmenl For Baby
Courses Still Ooen
Although classes already have :
begun, you may still register for
Ihe baby care course which is
currently being held here through
the cooperation of the Red Cross
and the local Health Depart
ment.
Mrs Luther Smith, Jr., local i
Red Cross Home Nursing Chair- ■
man, said that anyone who
wishes to enroll in the classes
should contact her at 211-J, or
call 239 or 48-L and someone will!
bi glad to handle their registra
tion.
The first class was held Friday
night with other classes being
held Monday and Wednesday
nights of this week. Others will
be held at 7:30 p. m. Friday, 7:30
p. m. Monday and the last, at ;
7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
They are conducted at the
American Leeion Auxiliary Hall
and taught by Miss Wilma Pace,
county health nurse, at no
charge to those attending
Among those attending the
previous classes were: Mrs. Phil
Foglia, Mrs. Roy Peppers, Mrs.
H. P. Alexander, Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. H. C. Hardy.
Countians Invited
To Poultry Course
All from this county who car
are invited to attend a school in
' poultry flock management, wnich
। will be held at 2:30 pm Friday,
March 3, at LaFayette
H. W. Bennett, Poultry Spe
cialist of the Extension Service
of Georgia, will conduct the
।school, which 18 being held espe
cially for 4-H club members, but
which is open to the public.
Local agriculture leaders said
the place of the meeting in La
Fayette could be obtained from
J. P. Baker, County Agent, ir
LaFayette.
VFW TO SEE
FILM TONIGHT
Bill Ashley, of Trion, will have
charge of the meeting of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars at
7:30 o'clock tonight at the Me
morial Home
Mr Ashley will show a foot
ball film of Clemson college
games.
The day of the meeting has
been changed from Friday to
Thursday for this meeting only,
Commander James Floyd said.
MAN ESCAPES
INJURY AS
CAR CRASHES
Paul Ridley 25, of Trion,
escaped wit ho: any serious in
juries Wednesday afternoon
when his automobile plunged
off U. S. Highway 27 near the
bridge in South Trion.
According t witnesses, Mr.
Ridley was ving his 1937
Chevrolet tow: rd Trion from
the south when it suddenly
lunged out of control and went
through the fence on the left
side of the road. There were no
other occupan tc as the auto
mobile.
A J. D. Hiu amoulance an
swered the call and carried Mr.
Ridley to the Riegel Community
Hospital, where he was released
after receiving first aid treat
ment.
Red Cross Works
In Many Ways in
Chattooga County
As volunteer Red Cross work
ers continued this week to can
vass Chattooga County for funds,
persons passing the Chattooga
Mercantile window stopped to
view a neat disp'ay on behalf of
i Red Cross.
A figure, wearing the imma
[culate white dr&s of a nurse,
[emphasizes one phase of Red
Cross work in this county.
Servicemen and veterans and
their dependents also were
aided by the local Red Cross
during the past year.
A water safety course is con
ducted in this county under the
auspices of the Red Cross.
A series of baby care classes
are currently in progress here for
[ the parents, expectant parents or
;anyone who is or will be respon
sible for the care of a baby.
Alpha Bela Chapter
Prudent Resigns
Members of the Alpha Beta
I Chapter of Kappa Gamma met
I Tuesday. Feb. 21 at the Cherokee
Regional Library. LaFayette
Miss Sarah Maret’s resigna
। tion as president was read and
Miss Johnne Williams, vice
pi esident, became acting presi
dent. Miss Jewel Poole was ap
■ pointed to succeed Miss Williams
las vice-president. Miss Poole is
Supervisor of Chattooga County
Schools.
Plans were made to send two
delegates each from the Walker
and Chattooga County Future
i Teachers Associations to an FTA
I Convention at Agnes Scott and
Emory on March 17-18.
Misses Ethel Simmons and
Aileen Aiken directed games dur
-1 ing a social hour. The film,
“Camptown Races,” was shown
by Miss Williams, program chair
man.
Those attending were: Miss
Williams, Miss Simmons, Julia
Rink. Lucille Henderson. Miss
Poole. Annie Mae Walraven. Miss
Aiken, Mesdames Jane Adcox,
Stella Carroll. Nelle Ransom.
I Lena Rogers. Laura Frances
Shepherd and Carolyn Summers.
HERE 'N THERE
The Chattooga County Home
Demonstration Council will meet
at 2 p.m. Saturday in thi* office
of Miss Omie Wiley, County |
Demonstration Agent.
——Q ——
The Rev. Carl Smith will con
duct a revival series at the Bur-i
ryton Church of God at 7.30
p.m. each day. beginning Mon
day, March 6, it was announced
this week.
The public Is Invited to attend
these services.
—o—o— •
Pfc. Carl J. Crowe is receiving
amphibious training at the U S.
Naval Amphibious Base, Little
Rock Creek, Va„ In preparation
for participation in Exercise
Portex, a joint airbome-amphi-[
bious training maneuver to b"
I held in the Caribbean Area dur
। ing late Fbruar and early March
Portex is planned to test new
[amphibious and airborne tech
! niques and equipment, to ac
cumulate knowledge and data
concerning the principles gov
erning a Joint operation, ana to
Indoctrinate anny, air force,
navy and marine corps personnel
in Joint training of all services
for increased efficiency of the
'armed forces as a fighting team.
Pfc. Crowe, a member of the
2 ENO. SPEC. BRIO. Company D
532 d EB and SR.. Fort Worden,
Wash., is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Crowe, of Route 3. Sum
merville. His wife is Mrs. Clara
SUMMERVILLE, REGION CHAMPS,
READY FOR STATE TOURNEY
u 1950
1950 Grid Schedule
Disclosed At Banquet
The Summerville Lions Club
entertained the team and coach
ing staff of the Summerville
football team with a banquet
Feb. 14.
The program included brief
talks by T. J. Espy. Jr., Jack
Meacham and Captain Joe Faye
Dacus.
Twenty -two lettermen were
announced and sweaters and
letters were awarded.
The “S” Club Trophy for
sportsmanship was awarded to
Billy Flanagan while Joe Faye
Dacus was winner of the “Most
Valuable Player” trophy.
Coach Brooke Pierce announ
ced the 1950 schedule which in
cludes seven home games. Games
with the following Class “A”
schools are scheduled: McHenry,
Ringgold, Cartersville and Col
lege Park. Class “B” competi
tors are Carrollton, Model and
Lakeview. Games away from
home will find the Indians trav
eling to Lee High, LaFayette and
Trion.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram, Lions Club President John
Davis presented a box of shirts
to Coach Pierce “for his un
tiring service” of the past year.
"The Male Anima!"
To Be in Rome
The University of Georgia The
atre will take a punch at college
life and college minds in Rome
March 16 when they present
James Thurber's comedy, “The
Male Animal” in the Girls’ High
School auditorium. Curtain time
is 8:30 p. m.
The play, a choice collection
of the famous Thurber humor,
is now on state-wide tour. It will
be produced in the five Univer
sity off campus centers and in
four other cities.
This is the second University
Theatre production ever to go on
tour.
“The Male Anmal” is the tale
of a serious young professor wh 1
finds himself in the midst of an
academic freedom controversy
at the same time that his domes
tic happiness is being threaten
ed by an ex-football hero
Crowe, also of Route 3, Summer
ville.
Pvt. Charles E. Kitchings is re
ceiving amphibious training at
the U. S. Naval Amphibious Base,
Little Creek, Va., In preparton
for participation in Exercise
Portex, a Joint airborne-amphi
bious training maneuver to be
held in the Caribbean Area dur
ing late February and early
March.
Portex is planned to test new
amphibious and airborne tech
niques and equipment, to ac
cumulate knowledge and data
concerning the principles gov
erning a Joint operation, and to
indoctrinate army, air force,
navy and marine corps personnel
[in training of all services for in
creased efficiency of the armed
forces as a fighting team
Pvt Kitchings, a member of
QM Petri. Supply Company.
Fort Bragg. North Carolina, is
the son of Mr. and Mrs C R.
Kitchings, of Lyerly
John Maddox, of Rome, ad
dressed the Men of the Sum
; merville and Trion Presbyterian
churches Friday night in Trion.
Mr. Maddox spoke on Com
munism
i —o—o—
The regular meeting of the
, Menlo Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will be held at 7:30 p.m.
i Monday. March 0. at the school.
DO NOT RIDE
BICYCLES ON
SIDEWALKS-WHALEY
Youngsters riding bicycles on
the sidewalks will be severely
punished, Police Chief W. M.
Whaley said here this week.
He said that there nave been |
many complaints by pedestrians
concerning these boys and girls
who persist in riding their ve
hicles on the sidewalks.
It is both dangerous for the
persons walking along the
streets and for the youngsters I
themselves, Chief Whaley
[stated.
He said that tickets will be
issued those who persist in this
habit, as it is a city ordinance.
Fines will be imposed upon of
fenders.
MOTORCADE TO
BACK UP TEAM
A motorcade will leave Sum
merville Thursday, March 9,
to attend the State Class A
basketball tournament, which
will be held in Atlanta at
Roosevelt gymnasium.
Summerville’s High School
Indians, having won the Re
gion 4A tournament, will be
seeking the state title and will
play Hapeville at 4 p.m.
The motorcade will leave at
1 p.m. and anyone interested
is invited to meet in Sum
merville and leave with the
group.
Let’s all back up the fine
boys who have brought honor
and glory to our town!
PARKING METERS
TO GO WTO
EFFECT TODAY
Parking meters were to begin
operation in Svmmerville today.
The meters are in operation
from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, ex
cept Sunday, city officials dis
closed.
The meters have been installed
along Commerce street and a
portion of Washington street.
Those receiving parking tickets
will be required to pay $1 within
24 hours. In the event that they
fail to do so, they will be sum
moned to appear before the City
Recorder and the fine can range
up to and including SSO.
Mrs. Loveless, 69,
Dies At Jamestown
Mrs. Edna Leath Loveless. 69.
passed away at her home in
Jamestown. Ala.. Route 1, Mon
day, Feb. 27, after a lingering ill
ness.
She is survived by three daugh
ters. Misses Mozelle and Sue
Loveless, of Jamestown, Ala., and
Mrs. Eric Moseley, of Lyerly,
Route 2; three sons. Paul Love
less, of Jamestown. Frank Love
less. of Chickamauga and Clif
ford of Rossville; two sisters.
Mrs. Delia Gilliland, of Lyerly
and Mrs. Maud Melnshalt. of
Cincinnati, Ohio
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Mt. Bethel Church. Broom
town. Ala., Tuesday at 2 p. m,
with the Rev. Wallace Dobbs, the
Rev. G. W. McClure and the Rev
E A. Caloway officiating
Pallbearers were: Jerry Leath. [
B C. McCullough. C. C. Hurley.
Arnold Speer. Guy Bullen and
S P Speer. Interment was in
the adjoining cemetery with the
Jordan Funeral Home in charge.
Rites Held For
Infant Reynolds
Funeral services for Nancy
Sue Reynolds, Infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie L. Reyn
olds, of Lyerly, were conducted
from the graveside of the John
son cemetery at*3:3o Wednesday
with the Rev W H. Dean offi
ciating.
Besides her parents. Nancy
Sue is survived by two sisters.
Mrs. Ruby Reynolds Ratliff and
t Miss Maxine Reynolds, both of
Summerville; six brothers. Leri:,
Robert. Raymond. Cecil and Jo’,
all of Summerville; Claude
[Reynolds, of Lyerly. J. D. Hill
'Funeral Home in charge.
Growing With
Chattooga
$1.50 PER YEAR
BY T. EMMETT NUNN
Herman Fletcher, a rebound
hog at its most potent stage, and
Bobby “The Cobra” Bush led a
Summerville rally in the final
period of a hotly contested La-
Grange basketball tourney to
set the stage and Bobby Nix in a
/‘King for a Night” role ended
the show with a long arching
shot that bounced on the rim,
[then to the depths, as players
and at least 300 homefolks hit
the ceiling in exhilaration.
From here the Indians will
next go to the State Class A
[tournament at the Roosevelt
>High gym at Atlanta, March 9.
[Hapeville High School will he
i their opposition at 4 p.m. of
'that first day.
At halftime in the Region
tourney with Newnan’s Tiger
pack on top at 17 to 15, the
same as they had held through
the first two quarters, one be
gan to wonder could they con
tinue this defensive and emerge
[winner and w°ar the crown as
Kings of Reg m 4 of the A
class schools.
Bush and Fletcher held that
answer as the heralded Newnan
defense managed to cover the
high scoring aspirations that
Sewell Cash is known to harbor.
Joe Faye Dacus and Bobby
Nix had a very hard time feed
ing to the hard to handle sharp
[shooting front men as close
guarding kept the scores at a
low minimum. Enough, how
ever, did get through to allow
Bush to sack up 12 points t.o
lead the Indians offensive side
with Herman's 8 bringing up
second place. Sewell only was
allowed one fielder toward the
SHS total and 3 free tosses made
his total stand at 5. Dacus was
content as are the homefolks
with a floor and defensive game
that goes along way toward
making champions, and “His
Majesty,” Bobby Nix. saved his
second 2-point ringer until a
fraction of a second before the
final whistle to crown the Pin
holster gang as tops.
In marching to the top of
w^q: ,-g^ge- , . - strong
est of the Four Regions in Class
A schools. Summerville had tri
umphed over winners and teams
that had won over other rank
ing schools leaving a trail of at
least four top-rated powers in
the state’s top six.
Operating from their spot as
Georgia’s third ranking team,
they had personally accounted
for Newnan, the No. 4 team, and
Griffin, the No. 5 team. In turn,
Newnan had knocked out Mur
ray County’s Green Wave, the
No. 6 team, and Griffin had
won over LaGrange, the highly
respected tourney host five.
Summerville Starts March at
Home
Last Thursday in Summerville
the Indians jumped off early
in the extreme north section
open rounds by warping Cass
ville, 52 to 36. In this one, the
"Deadly Striking” of Bush saw
28 points as his night’s work
with Cash 12, Fletcher 10 and
Dacus 2. Oddly enough, the lit
tle man at the other defensive
spot (Nix» began his savings for
the right moment. Jack Glenn
also saw action for Summer
ville.
Moving on to LaGrange then
for Friday’s round, Cash was on
top at 20 points to lead a 41 to
35 semifinal win over Griffin.
Fletcher again rang up 10, Bush
nad 9, Dacus 2 with Nix still
conserving his firing and the
Indians moved into the finals.
Other Games
On opening night in Summer
ville, Wednesday night, an up
set and a near upset put nerv
ous twitches on Thursday’s pro
spective rounds, but things set
tled back to normal as the rated
boys moved along.
Ringgold led off with a 30-25
whacking. 13 times winners in
118 games, McHenry for an unex
pected twist, then Cassville’s ex
pected breather exploded as La-
See Back Page
UNIQUE "BAND"
ENTERTAINS ROTARY
। Mrs. Bert Brogdon and a
group of Lyerly school students
presented a unique musical pro
gram yesterday at the regular
meeting of the Surnmervlll?-
Trion Rotary Club.
The group used dime store in
struments for their "band.” Mrs.
Brogdon’s daughter. Dorothy,
also entertained the group with
numbers from the marimba.
I Bob Crawford had charge of
’ the program.
Visitors included David Mil
, ler, of New York, D. T. McLaugti
-1 lin, of Rome, and E. T. Skid
-1 more, Rotarian, from Fort
Payne. Ala.