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FRESH PURE PORK
HOME-MADE SAUSAGE
HOT OR VERY MILD seasoning
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HICKORY KING BRAND
1 lb. BACON or 2 LBS.
Sugar Cured - Hickory Smoked and
Aged - Rindless - Thin or Thick Sliced
SHOP AT 1
I LOCAL MARKETS
Our Establishment is Inspected and
Supervised by Georgia Dept. Agricul
ture and Under Supervision of Local
Health Authorities.
BULLARD'S SAUSAGE PLANT I
Owned and Operated by John H.
Bullard and Wife
Summerville, Ga.
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Specials
WE WILL GIVE YOU AS MUCH AS SIOO.OO FOR YOUR BEDROOM SUITE
ON A NEW 18TH CENTURY BASSETT
$39.50 INNERSPRING ONLY
MATTRESS . $25.00
USED
PIANO . . $50.00
$6 95 SATURDAY ONLY
THROW RUGS $2.95
9x12 LINOLEUM
RUGS . . . $6.95
VISIT THE LOOP TODAY. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. OUR TERMS ARE
EASY. BIG DISCOUNT FOR CASH
The Loop Furniture Co., Inc.
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SUMMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL baseball team. First row, Raymond Waters, Franklin Woods,
Fet>‘v Dunson, Ray Casey, Bobby Brown. Seconi row, Ronald Johnson, Ralph Hall, Grady Wil
lingham, Cody Chastane, Harold Neal, Tommy H ill and James Hancock. Third row', Perry Baker,
Jonnny Echols, Dun aawkins, Ray Woods, Nedwin Williams, Sammy Ragland and Billy Denson.
Tag Team Match Tops
Fort Payne Wrestling
The tag team wrestling match
to be held at the Fort Payne
National Guard Armory on Fri
day night, April 12, will very
likely be one of the roughest tag
matches ever seen in these parts.
Rowdy Red Roberts, former
Southern Junior heavyweight
champion, will team with the
Canadian giant, 270 lb. Frank
"Tarzan” Hewitt, against 210 lb.
Don Fields, known as the speed
iest wrestler in the South today,
and Tarzan White.
Red Roberts, a seasoned mat
veteran, is now on the come-back
trail and is in line for a shot
with the Jap. Tor Yamoto, who
took Robert’s belt from him.
Roberts feels that this team
match will be good conditioning
work for his title match.
Indians Lose First Game, 4-3
The Summerville Indians and
the Trion Bulldogs opened their
baseball season Wednesday af
ternoon. on the Bulldog's home
field, as the Bulldogs came out
victoriously with a 4-3 win. Both
teams had superb pitching, as
the pitchers yielded a total of
nine hits. Six of which were by
the Indians and three by the
Bulldogs.
Nedwin Williams was on the
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Frank “Tarzan" Hewitt has
made it known that he has
waited a long time to get into
the same ring with Tarzan White.
Hewitt confidently expects to
prove to wrestling fans that he
is the only real Tarzan in wrest
ing. Hewitt may find that Tarzan
White has met big ones and
rough ones before. White says ho
will let the fans decide which
Tarzan is synthetic.
Besides the tag team main
' event, there will be two profes
sional preliminaries, ana me
card will be rounded out with
several amateur and semi-pro
matches. Don't forget that start-
I ing time is 8:00 p. m. (C. S. T.)
at the Fort Payne National
Guard Armory on Friday night,
April 12.
mound for the Indians, as he
gave up four runs, three of which
were unearned on three hits. He
- struck out five while walking
only four.
Vines went the route for Trion
giving up three runs on six well
scattered hits.
David Hayes swinging the big
bat for Trion, lashed a triple
in the third inning. Ralph Hall.
Nedwin Williams, and Jerrv
Bridges connected for doubles for
the losers.
The foilwing is a play by play
description of the game.
First Inning:
Su in merv ill e Harold Neal
leads off by hopping out to
second baseman. One out. Frank
lin Woods stricks out, two away.
Riy collected the first hit of the
game with a sharp line drive
over second base, but he dies on
first as Ralph Hall fans for the
final out.
Trion -David Hayes starts the
inning with a line drive to the
right of second base; and went
to second on Neal’s wide throw.
Tommy Baker struck out. One
out. Hayes was thrown out in an
attempted steal. Jimmy Styles
walks, but is left stranded as
Richie Watson flies out to center.
Second Inning:
Summerville—Ned win Williams
stricks out. Johnny Echols
bounded out to third baseman.
Two outs. Billy Denson walks
Grady Willingham delivers a
single into right field, two men
on. James Hancock walks. Bases
are loaded, but Neal stricks out
on three pitches to end the inn
ing.
Trion- Wally Owens is thrown
out by the shortstop. Terry Fill
ister flics out to right field. Don
nie Hayes draws a base on balls.
Bobby Lively goes down swing
ing for the final out No runs, on
no hits, and one man left on
base.
Third Inning:
Summerville- Franklin Woods
hits an easy pop fly to left field,
but the left-fielder drops it for
a two base error Roy Woods is
out on an easy hopper to short
Franklin is put out in an attempt
to steal third base Ralph Ball
lines a double out into left field,
but is tagged out as he slid off
the bag No runs on one hit. no
body left on base
Trion Tommy Vines reaches
first on an error by the right
fielder, but Is out on an at
tempted steal David Hayn
blasts the longest hit ball of the
game Into deep right field for u
triple and scores on an in-field
out by Baker Styles flies out to
first baseman for final out. One
run on one hit. nob<xly left on
base.
Fourth Inning:
Summerville Ned Williams
mm out to shortstop. Johnny
Echols walks, advances to second
rm a wild pitch, and steals third
Billy Denson walks. Willingham
tsnmecs out to first. Echols
scores Denson moves to aecond
Jerry Baker, batting for James
Hancock, lashes a double Into
left Denson scores. Neal fans to
kill the rally. Two runs on. one
hit. and one man left.
Trion—Watson draws a walk.
Uweua reaches Hist on an error
| by Baker. Watson goes to second,
i then steals third. Owens steals
second. Finister stricks out. Hayes
reaches second on a fielding
error on the third baseman Wat
son and Owens score. Lively
walks. Vines flies to center. Hayes
pops out to second. Two runs on
no hits, and two left on base.
Fifth Inning:
' Summerville—Roy Woods is
out to first baseman. Bounces
out to third base. Hall walks,
steals second, and scores on Wil
j liam’s double. Echols singles,
Williams goes to third. Echols
i steals second. Denson walks.
Tommy Hall, batting for Willing-
j ham, strikes out. One run on,
I two hits, three men left.
j Trion—Baker is hit by pitch,
j advances to second on wild pitch.
Styles flies to center. Watson
grounds out to third. Owens hits
1 double. Baker scores. Finister
hits single. Owens is out in an
attempted steal of third. One run
j on two hits with one man left.
Sixth Inning:
Su mmerville—Baker walks,
Neal flies to center field. Woods
bounds to second, and Woods is
’ out to pitcher.
Trion—Daniels and Lively strike
i out. Vines bounces to short.
Seventh Inning:
Summerville—Hall ran to first
on an error and stole second.
I Williams grounds to second.l
Echols strikes out. Denson walks.
Baker fans to end the game.
Oil needs are being met for
Western Europe.
Here's what makes it a new kind of Ford
.-Aww^,,,-The frame is wider. . . wheels are lower
— ’■WAI (Lets you ride sweet and tow)
j' I j |i Never before has a low-priced car hugged the road so
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wp”.- front and rear suspensions take tilt out of turns. Mostly,
it’s because there’s a whole new smoother-riding quieter
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> - The p° wer ,s bigger
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(Up to 9 inches longer, 4 inches lower, with
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: From top to floor, front to rear, this body is built like a
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mZSal* FOR Fl
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WILLIAMS FORD COMPANY
PHONE 68 SUABiEHVILLE. GA.
RIGHT DOWN THE ALLEY
By SHORTY CASH
————— ■ . —— ~
I just received a letter from
my good old baseball friend Bob
Jones. Bob is the oldest son of
the late Dr. R. D. Jones. When
we came to this town over fifty
years ago Dr. Jones and his fam
ily lived where the old dwelling
house stands on West Washing
ton Street just east of the tele
phone exchange. The little build
| ing where the Sylvania TV busi
ness is now was the doctors’ of-
I fice. Some years later Dr. Jones
built the large home just south
! of the Ford place, on the left, on
South Commerce Street. All that
field was Dr. Jones’ and over the
railroad was Jones’ pasture.
The Jones boys were reared in
this home and their father’s of
fice was in his home. There were
three boys, Bob, Kirby and Tom;
and one girl, Hattie Bale. They
all loved sports and the doctor!
loved to hunt. I always kept dogs
and Dr. Jones would come and
go with me oppossum hunting.
These boys really loved baseball,
and all of us played on the old
school teams together. We really
had a good time together.
Bob sent me some old clippings
that were printed in 1916 or 1917.
Thanks to Bob for sending them.
I really enjoyed them. I remem
। ber all of the players. Tom Jones
played outfield. Kirby pitched
I and played first base, Bob
pitched and played first.
Tom played with us on the old
Duroc team at Berryton. I think
the old Duroc team was the best
that has ever been around here.
I will write about them later.
I have some clippings from Bob
that will be in the sports column
later. Bob is in the hardware
business in LaFayettc.
Comment On Sports
BASEBALL
By Pete Frichie
St. Petersburg. Fla.—The ques
tion sports writers all over the
baseball world are trying to an
! swer right now is: What teams j
are the dark horses in the two'
pennant races beginning the I
middle of the month?
The writer has his opinions'
after watching a few of the Ma
! tor League teams in action in
Florida, though, unfortunately,
he has not seen the four teams I
I training out West this year.
Here is the way the two pen
nant races will turn out this sea
' son, according to our crystal ball,
which we make available to i
readers before the season begins :
i every year—fox - better ox - worse.
) In the National League the
’ fight is thought to be one be
। tweexx the Reds, Dodgers and
’ Braves. The dark horse team, in
our opinion, is the Cardinals. If
; the Redbirds can learn to defeat
the Bums, and do it pretty well
this year, they will probably win
the pennant. Last year, can’t be
rated over Brooklyn, and the
Cards.
j Milwaukee may miss again, and :
' after flubbing the chance last
year, can’t be rated over Brook- :
lyn. The Redlegs may do it but
we can’t see them beating out all
three of the contenders unless
I unusual misfortune settles on
one ox- two of the othei’ con- i
: tenders. 1
In the American League, the <
Yankees must be favorites. The i
I dark horse choice here is Detroit 1
: —even though the Tigers didn’t 1
start off spring play like Tigers. ’
Should the Bengals come up with 1
a trade that helps, they will be ]
plenty tough. They have great 1
young pitchers and good hitting, i
The new manager, Jack Tighe, i
won’t be satisfied to finish fifth. 1
WVW"
You cant I
i judge
i a book by
\ * ts cover
u *
(C Many homes being built today look modern
and functional and beautiful. But they’re out
of date — outdated in the blueprint stage!
Truly modern homes are "wired ahead” for IL
future, as well as present needs. Wise owners IB
include FULL housepowfr in their plans and
provide sufficient circuits and outlets for >
modern, electrical living.
Specify FULL HOUSFPOWER - get 100-amp
service at least.
IX^2^ «>o w e r
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957
I He wants to go all the way. The
other clubs will have to help the
Tigers beat the Yankees if De
troit does it. Boston, Cleveland
and Chicago will have to join
the party. Last year only the
Tigers held an edge over the
world champions.
Boston may be hotter but in .
1956 they were coolex- than in
1955. Cleveland and Chicago
have new managers and are
question marks. Either could sur
prise. Right now, then, we’d say
the best guesses fox- first divi
sion orders in both leagues, as
of Octobex - Ist, would be:
Americaxx League: New York,
Detroit, Chicago and Cleveland.
National League: Brooklyn, St.
Louis, Milwaukee and Cincinnati.
Dark horse bets: Detroit and St.
Louis.
SONIC BOOM SCARES BEES
Los Angeles — A sonic boom,
caused by a jet aircraft, dis
turbed a queen bee, whiclx took
off from her hive ixx the hills and
caused the home of Mrs. Theresa
Fiorentino to be covered with
bees. She and a visiting neighbor
were virtual prisoners in her
home. Mrs. Fiorentino called the
police, but by the time the police
bee expert arrived, the bees had
swarmed to a nearby bush and
were removed without too much
trouble.