Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, May 11,1950
Trion Knocks Goodyear Out
Os Loop Lead, 5 to 3, Sunday
BY T. EMMETT NUNN
Sunday afternoon, it was
Atco’s big chance to land the
Goodyear name at the Textile
loops pinnacle, but there to
squelch their hopes Trion’s Chat
tooga area entry, helped to keep
the familiar Brighton name an
chored there.
As Shannon fell before one of
the league’s new outfits, Cedai -
town, in a 12 inning five to four
battle, Gene Kelley was notching
his second pitching win foi
Trion with nice support tossed
his way by the boys fielding and
their 4th, sth and 6th inning hit
bunching for the 5 to 3 victory.
With Cedartown and Trion
vieing for the Textile’s No. 3 spot
after the first two weeks of play,
Lindale and Talapoosa’s Ameri
can Thread nine split the week- |
end two and remain tied for the
buttom rung.
Saturday around the League,
Shannon topped Cedartown 13 to
7 then lost Sunday 5 to 4. Trion
lost Friday night at Trion as
Atco added 12 hits and several
Trion bungles to a 12 to 4 win.
Sunday, however, at Atoc, Trion
bounced back and left Atco still
tied for top as seven hits push
ed up 9 runs to the Goodyears’
7 hits. 3 runs.
Lindale’s Pepps lost at home
Saturday by 9 to 5 then as John
Mathis came in for relief on
Sunday at Talapoosa, he lifted j
the Pepps to a 7 to 5 count with
an Bth inning round tripper sup
porting a mate ahead of him.
Dismal Night
Friday night, as a 4th inning
miscue splurge added five runs
to a single already acquired in
the first frame. Dee Millican was
socked with his first season loss
when the Goodyears turned it
into a route.
It was not until very late in
the melee that Trion began to
solve the baffling switching
that young Perry Arp mixed up.
Working as smooth operating j
Jim Bryant would have him do
the 18-year-old Talorsville lad
and last year’s American Legion
pitcher was tough with that
change of pace, a slow breaking
curve, and a zippy football
Tightening in the pinches just
enough he scattered 11 Trion
hits very well and in the sth, 6th
and 7th frames he left seven
possible scores stranded on the
sacks.
With still a few bright spots
VOTE FOR
JAMES H. MARKS
Summerville District Member
Board of Roads and Revenue
Democratic Primary on June 28
~ ' " —
MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL VALUES -
Regular $5.95 Ladies' Bemberg
DRESSES
All Sizes (jjliffW
si.9» * >y
$4 95 Ladies’ Silk Rayon Print '
DRESSES .
AH Sizes A’ * i
just received ' /wt&wiirM/
Only 25 to go at
92.99 ' JT/
S2.OU Ladies’ White Lenene
BALLERINAS
All Sizes
si. 39 WWTiI
Ladies' White Batiste
BLOUSES z^lWw
AH Sizes
$l9B
Also Ladies Batiste Print I
Gowns TIL -ffllE *g
SI.OO Ladies'
NYLON HOSE
79c |£
Ladles’ Cotton
SLIPS < \
All Sizes ZF' \
$1.19 and $1.98 / \
'jF / \
THE >r /
FAMOUS STORE
for Trion past the fielding
gems handed in by John Byars
at 3rd, and J. L. Alexander at
2nd, were nothing short of sen
-1 sational. In the slugging depart
ment where the boys have out
hit our 4 opponents this far by a
40 to 34 count, De Millican, Roy
Williams and Glenn Hall came
up with magnificant blows and
the hustling zip of the entire
| group is still a sparkling asset.
Sunday’s Lift
Down close to where the mud
dy waters of Alatoona steadily
rise and among the scenes where
mighty Rudy York started his
rise to big league heights, our
Trion entry bounced back!
against the unbeaten and came ■
away again with the spoils.
Gene Kelley, this time in re
lief after Jim Keown faltered in
the 3rd and 2 runs crossed before |
jwe had counted, made his 2nd !
mound showing and went on to'
a finish worthy of our squad, j
' Three hits, one more run making J
Kelley’s record read nicely, like!
j this. Two wins, 7 hits. 2 runs
scored at his expense in 15
innings.
Helping our end of the deal to
a great extent, Junior Heaton,
! making his first start behind the
plate a good one, caught one of
his best games in the 2 seasons
with Trion and very early Sun
day he discouraged base stealing
(tactics by peging out leadoff
man Red Chilton, at 2nd after
free passage by Keown gave him
his start.
Still punching at the plate. J.
Alexander banged out a 3 bagger
, to get Trion on the move, one of
his two hits in 4 trips with
Kelley helping his own move
ment by another tagging godo
for 3 bases.
John Byars and Glenn Hall
each had 2 for 4 with one of
Hall’s good for two bases, while
Ace Drummond and Pat Cham
bers counted singles.
, One four bagger graced the
day’s activities as F. Arp slipped
} a low liner just over George
Baker in right field for the
Atco’s in the 6th.
Shannon Coming Friday Night
This week again on Friday
night under the lights at 8:15,
the Brighton League winners
last season, make their first ap
pearance at the Trion Park for!
1950.
Trion goes to Shannon Sundayl
afternoon.
FOURSOME RELEASED
From Page One
hear the case in Summerville on
May 22.
According to Cook, special at
torney for Alexander, the alter
cation Thursday occurred at a
: service station in north Summer
ville.
Cook said that Alexander and
Cooper, accompanied by Billy
Mills, rode around town looking
for Alvin Ayers, whom they hop
ed would haul some produce to
Tennessee for Alexander’s broth
er. Cook said that Mr. Alexan
der's brother had a load on his
produce truck which would ex
ceed the Tennessee load limit,
and therefore he wanted some
one to carry a portion of the pro
duce, onions, to Tennessee on an
| other truck. They had heard.
I Cook said, that Ayers had a truck j
> and was going to Tennessee the '
next day.
According to young Cook, the
( trio, Alexander, Mills and Cooper, i
passed the jail in their search for ।
Ayers and thought they saw him i
; there tallking to a group, includ-I
ing Sheriff Lyons. According to
; Cook, his client called out, ask-;
' ing if “Alvin” were there.
Shortly afterwards, Cook said.
■ the three proceeded to the serv
| ice station, for gas when the ;
Sheriff and Deputy Sheriff ar
rived and told Alexander and
Cook they were under arrest. In:
the ensuing exchange of words.'
Cook declared, the sheriff hit
Alexander on the head with his
pistol butt and held the gun on
him while Henderson held Alex
ander’s arms.
Earl Self. Recorder, said tickets
were written out by Lyons, Hen- '
derson and City Policemen G. |
Tallent and Pledger, for the ar-|
rest of Alexander and Cooper.
In a hearing set for Friday
morning, to be presided over by;
Recorder Self, Lyons failed to
appear, allegedly having gone to
Milledgeville to carry a patient.
The case was continued until
Saturday morning.
Henderson was served with
warrants by Roosevelt Young,
coroner, (the only person who
can arrest a sheriff), Friday,
charging him with assault with
intent to murder and false
swearing.
Cook explained that Hender
son is accused of false swearing
in connection with taking the
oath of office that he is "quali
fied,” when in reality, said Cook,
Henderson plead guilty in 1932
ito a charge of burglary. Records
j in the clerk of court’s office .sub- !
’ stantiate this statement. Cook
| said a person cannot hold public
; office after being convicted of a
I felony involving moral turpitude.
Friday afternoon, Henderson
was brought before Justice of
! the Peace Floyd. Henderson
i waived the matter to the grand
! jury and Floyd set Henderson’s
i bond at SSOO for false swearing
I and declined to set bond in the
other case.
In the Recorder’s court, set to
hear Alexander and Cooper’s
cases Saturday morning, Self dis
qualified himself, stating that he
is in business with T. J. Espy, |
city attorney and attorney -for
Henderson and Lyons, and there
fore felt disqualified.
The matter was then left to
the Mayor and Council, who thus
: far have been unable to select i
I someone for the duty Two war- |
rants, issued by Justice of the
Peace Floyd, were served on
■ Sheriff Lyons Saturday by Cor
! oner Young, and a hearing was j
’ set for Saturday afternoon. The
j warrants, brought by Leroy Alex
ander, charged Lyons with as
sault with intent to murder and
pointing a weapon at another.
After surrendering his holster
and weapons to the coroner, the
sheriff procured Justice of the
Peace Harry Pierce, before whom
'he waived to the grand jury. |
I Bond was set at SI,OOO on the
charge of assault with intent to
j murder and SIOO for pointing a
' weapon at another. Bond was
. posted immediately and the
I sheriff was released.
An altercation allegedly took
I place between Cook, who is also
Chattooga County Representa
tive. and Lyons during the as-1
sessment of bonds before Pierce
Saturday. Cook this week said
Lyons threw soft drink bottles at (
him. and he therefore "jumped
on" Lyons, who was across the
table from him. Lyons this week I
said he had "absolutely no com-1
ment” to make on the entire!
matter.
Witnesses said state patrolmen
were at the courthouse when the ;
altercation took place and were
called in by Chief W. M. Whaley
to see that the crowd dispersed 1
and the trouble ceased.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I am a candidate for Commissioner of Roads
and Revenue for the Trion District, subject to the
June 28 primary. Your support will be greatly
appreciated.
My platform of issues will be posted at a
later date.
L W. (Red) BULMAN
z
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Legal Notices
Georgia, Chattooga County.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will make applica
tion to the Judge of the Superior
Court o f Chattooga County,
Georgia, for an order to sell the
estate of Hilton Dunaway for
! the purpose of reinvestment and
maintenance, such estate being
a one-sixth undivided interest in
what is known as the Dunaway
farm on Dry Creek in Haywood
District, Chattooga County,
Georgia, comprised of Land Lot
No. 284, 30 acres of Land Lot No.
285. 10 acres of Land Lot No. 256,
and 10 acres of Land Lot N. 257,
all in one body in the 25th Dis
trict and 3rd Section of said
County.
This application is made for
j the purpose of converting said
property into cash, so that the
! same may be invested for the
benefit of the ward of the under
i signed guardian and used for his
| maintenance.
Application will be made to the
Judge of the Superior Court of
Chattooga County at Chambers,
Rome, Georgia, at 10 o’clock a. m.
! May 15, 1950.
MRS. W. E. DUNAWAY
Guardian of Hilton Dunaway
i M-U
Number 368
Chattooga Superior Court,
Chattooga County. Georgia
May Term 1950
Suit for Divorce
James Willie Sharp vs. Bevaleigh
Sharp.
To the defendant in the above
; styled case:
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear at the next term
;of the Superior Court of Chat
tooga County, Georgia, to be held
;on the fourth Monday in May,
i 1950, to answer the complaint of
the Plaintiff named in the cap
tion, in Plaintiff’s suit against
you for divorce.
Witness the Honorable H. E.
• Nichols, Judge of said Court.
This 7th day of April, 1950.
JNO. S. JONES,
Clerk Superior Court
Chattooga County. Georgia
Georgia, Chattooga County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
William Brooks having i n
i proper form applied to me for
Permanent Letters of Admini
stration on the estate of Kate
! Sprayberry, late of said County,
, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of
Kate Sprayberry to.be and ap
pear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why perm
anent administration should not
be granted to William Brooks on
Kate Sprayberry estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this Ist day of May,
1950.
J. W. KING
Ordinary
Georgia, Chattooga County.
W. C. Hammett, guardian of
Iva Nell Turner, has applied to'
:me for a discharge from his
guardianship of Iva Nell Turner.
This is therefore to notify all
persons concerned to file their
objections, if any they have, on!
or before the first Monday in;
June next, else he will be dis
charged from his guardianship I
! as applied for.
J. W. KING I
Ordinary ;
Georgia, Chattooga County
Court of Ordinary.
May 3. 1950
The appraisers upon applica-1
tion of Mrs. Ruby T. Williams,
widow of said Andrew M. Wil- i
Hams, Sr., for a twelve month’s
support for herself and 2 minor
children, having filed their re
turn; all persons concerned'
hereby are cited to show cause,
if any they have, at the next
regular June term of this court,
why said application should not I
be granted.
J. W. KING
Ordinary.
WIVES of
Doctors
Teachers
Ministers
Widows and wives of proses-1
sional men find representing
nationally advertised West- i
, morland Sterling Silver inter- [
esting work. Good income.
Highest quality merchandise.
Opening for local woman.
Write Westmorland Sterling j
Silver, 1003 Candler Bldg., At-1
, lanta, Ga., or call CY 8656 for ।
I ; interview.
। ■ 1
TRION RED SOX
DEFEAT RAMBLERS
The Trion Red Sox defeated
- the Dixie Ramblers of Chatta
■ nooga, 10-5. The team will play
■ the LaFayette Red Raiders at 3
, p.m. at the Trion ball park.
- Line-up for Sunday’s game
• were Ab Acres, of Trion, pitcher;
1 Nyde Walker, of Menlo, catcher;
> Bill Christopher, of Trion, center
i field; Tony Londan, of Trion,
r right field; Dub Finley, of Lyerly,
I left field; Click Nichols, of Ly
, erly, short stop; Ben Acres, of
: Trion, third base; Junior Finley,
■ of Lyerly, first base, and Mack
, Harris, of Trion.
R. P. Shropshire is manager of
■ the Trion Red Sox this season.
IHe states that no schedule is
available, but the games will be
’ announced from week to week.
I
GEORGlA—Chattooga County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
E. C. Baker, the widow of E. C.
Baker, late of said county, de
! ceased, has made application to
convey the property which was
set aside as a year’s support for
the benefit of said widow and
Amaryllus Baker, minor child of
said E. C. Baker, deceased, by
the Court of Ordinary of said
county, as recorded in Twelve
Month’s Support Book 2, page
153, the purpose of said convey
ance being for the support and
maintenance of said minor child.
Said application will be heard
before the ordinary of said coun
ty at the courthouse in said
county at 10 o’clock, A M. on the
18th day of May, 1950, at which
time objections, if any, to the
granting of said application will
be heard.
This Bth day of May, 1950.
JOHN W. KING, Ordinary,
Chattooga County. Georgia
HEAR
TALMADGE
SPEAK
!
♦UCHEt* —
EVERY SATURDAY
4:15 to StOO P.M.
OVER THESE STATIONS
WSB - Atlanta
WALB - Albany
WRFC - Athen>
WRDW — Augusta
WMGR — Bainbridgo
WRBL - Columbus
WDWO — Dawion
WDMG — Douglas
WMAZ — Macon
WRGA — Rome
WTOC — Savannah
WJAT — Swainsboro
WKTG - Thomasville
WGOV - Valdosta
' — *
Be Sure to Attend
Statesboro Rally
Saturday, May 1 3
3:45 P.M.
I • •
'So Hilf—So Good—So lieaoiifgdj
'T®
\|do|s«jS^|rg^
■ IE ’£s#^ OWIBWEK! i
<. 5* ~ “ l inger
ts If
.... ... >L — -..-i IL _.^ fl
Hin Hur for Itollur— you cant beat a / I
f^o^nAd c J
Anurh-n'n .-»i-i>rh>;i utraiuhf Kluht Naturally, wc like to hear people talk aboutPontiac'a
• new low price —Pontiac value it something to talk
I Zox t’Hf-l’rhftt Cur uith <•'.»/ Uudrn-Mutlr Krlru about!
f>l,th^lal/ uodfl M Üba ^,. Hut the most important fact about Pontiac is this:
„ „ . ... . ~' »if>‘ic’i valur it/.ir higger than it> prirr! VKa/^ why
^.rrr.H„^ SU...r^^^^ are buying new Pontiac, today tha.^
.. w Pontiac il a wonderful car to own, a wonderful car
nr,,.,,r n .‘.l l^ fur hrunumu to drive, a wonderful car to be ,«n in. And, with only
ordinary care, Pontiac keep, on being a wonderful
cur for a long, long time.
Thr Muaf Uruutlful Thin., ttu II 1,.-alt> Come on in and sue for yourself.
Copeland & Mitchell Pontiac & Implement Co.
Summerville and Trion Road Summerville, Ga.
SCHOOL BUS ROUTES
TO BE LET
l All persons interested in bid
■ ding on school bus routes for the
r year 1950-51 are asked to place
I their bids with the County Board
of Education at their next regu
) lar meeting on Tuesday, June 6.
C. B. Akin
; County School Supt.
with this Agency
because we—
carefully check your reqiurements so that you
get adequate insurance;
help you get prompt payment of your loss,
represent only strong companies with proven
ability to pay all losses.
g Call or phone.
Summerville Insurance Agency
B. W. and J. L FARRAR. Agents
Office: 109 N. Commerce Street
1 This Agency Has Represented the Hartford Fire Insurance
Company Since 1908
HEAR
THOMPSON
SPEAK
Chattooga County
THURSDAY, MAY 18
MENLOI2:OO NOON
SUMMERVILLE 4:30 P.M.
Smash the Machine!
ELECT
। THOMPSON
| GOVERNOR
HEAR HIM EACH SATURDAY, 3:30 P.M.
ON STATEWIDE RADIO NETWORK!
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness dur
ing the death of our mother, Mns.
Sara Hawkins; especially the two
preachers for their comforting
words and the J. D. Hill Funeral
Home.—Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cald
well, Mr. and Mrs. Millus Haw
kins and Herschel and Obie Haw
kins.