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8
Echols Blasts, Indians Win
The Summerville Indians over
came a one run deficit to score
one run in the second inning and
two in the third and fourth in
nings to defeat the LaFayette
Ramblers by a score of 5-2, Mon
day on the Indians’ home field.
Left-hander Nedwin Williams
was on the mount for the In
dians as he gave up two runs on
five well scattered hits. The
Ramblers scored a run in the
first inning on four walks and a
base hit. They added another
tally in the last inning on a
double by Furgerson and a single
by Burney.
Third baseman Johnny Echols
led the Indians at bat by belting
two base hits, and driving in a
run. Echols is the leading hitter
on the team as he is supporting
a healthy 400 batting average.
Ralph Hall took all honors in
long ball hitting as he blasted a
long triple into right field in
the third inning.
George Ireland started on the
mound for LaFayette, but had
to be relieved by Bobby Cordle
after two, and two thirds inn- j
ings. Ireland gave up three runs '
on three hits, walked six while
striking out four. Cordle gave up
three hits, struck out six and
did not walk any.
The victory was the first of
the year for the Indians, as they
had previously been beaten by
Trion 4-3, and LaFayette 9-0.
Nedwin Williams’ record now
stands at 1-1, as he has given
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PUFFIN 2 CANS
BISCUITS 15c
Bto 12 Lb.
HAMS
49. lb.
Frozen 16 Oz. Size
Strawberries
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PORK CHOPS
59< lb.
VEGETABLES
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BYRD LB.
Fancy APPLES . . 10c
LB.
CABBAGE 5c
BAG
CARROTS 9.
Blue Plate Del Monte Pineapple- 12 Oz. Jar Skyway
MAYONNAISE DR | NK
39c Pinl 46 Oz. Can 29c
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COFFEE HUNT’S PEARS RIBLET CORN
89c Lb. 39c 2 Cans 29c
QUALITY
HvmJ ^.service
SUPERETTE
COMMERCE -SUMMCRVILIE, GA
up three earned runs in going
three distances of both games
that he has pitched.
Scoring by innings:
First inning:
LaFayette — Buffington lines
out to third, Burney walks, steals
' second and third. Wardlaw walks,
Maples singles. Wardlaw is out
trying to go to third. Two outs.
Harris walks, and advances to
second on wild pitch. Burney
scores. Lee walks, Sqoggins
strikes out. One run on one hit,
three men left on base.
Second inning :
Summerville—Baker flies to
short, Willingham flies to third.
Woods walks, Hancock gets single
and goes to second on wild pitch,
Williams walks. Woods scores on
wild pitch. Neal walks, Denson
fans. One run on one hit and
three men left on base.
Third inning :
Summerville—Hall draws base j
on balls, Echols singles. Baker
reaches first on fielders choice,
Echols is out at second. Hall
। scores. Willingham gets base hit,
j Woods strikes out, Hancock |
walks. Williams reaches first on
error by pitcher. Baker scores.
Neal bounces out to second. Two
runs on two hits, three men left
on base.
Fourth inning:
Summerville—Denson leads off
with base hit, Hall blasts a
triple, Denson scores. Echols
drives Hall in with a clutch
single. Then steals second. Baker
| MEATS
FRYERS
33. lb.
Coosa Valley
SAUSAGE
25. lb.
LaCorana Vienna
SAUSAGE
11 cans SfOO
Yellow Corn
EAR
IST NIGHT GAME
FOR LOOKOUTS
SLATED MONDAY
First night game of the year
at Engel Stadium, Chattanooga,
is scheduled next Monday. April
22, with the Birmingham Barons
furnishing the opposition for
the Lookouts.
This will open a seven-game
home stand for the Chattanooga
club, with the Barons invading
through Thursday, and the At
lanta Crackers following.
Chattanooga, bidding to lead
the Southern Association in
Opening Day attendance again,
played before a crowd of 8,162
at home on Friday afternoon,
April 12.
Although bowing to Nashville,
5-2, in the opener, the Lookouts
I have been rated a favorite in the
| Southern race.
Following the first home series
reaches first on fielders choice,
Echols goes to third. Willingham
strikes out, Woods fans, and
Hancock grounds out to the
pitcher. Two runs on three and
two men left on base.
Seventh inning:
LaFayette—Cordle grounds out
to first unassisted. Furgerson
doubles and advances to third
on Buffincton’s infield out.
Burney delivers a timely single.
Furgerson scores. Wardlaw flies
to first. One run on two hits one
man left on ba^e.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Echols, Hall Lead Indians
After completing three games
of the ’57 season, the Summer
ville Indians are beginning to
shape up into a sound and solid
team. They got off to a rocky
start in the first two games as
they fell to the Trion Bulldogs
4-3, and LaFayette 9-0.
During the Trion game, the
Indians played a fine game and
had good pitching from Ned
win Williams, but errors and the
lack of hitting wrecked the
chances of victory. The first
LaFayette game was a runaway
as the Indians were held hitless
throughout six and two thirds
innings. Johnny Echols was the
last man between LaFayette and
a no-hitter, but Echols rapped
a single into left field for the
only hit of the game. Dan Haw
kins did the mound chores for
that game as he walked eleven
and struck out five.
with the Vols, the Lookouts hit
the road this week, traveling to
Birmingham, then Nashville.
They wind up the trip in Nash
ville this Sunday, then return to
Engel Stadium for the arc in
augural Monday night. Night
games start at 7:30 p.m., EST.
HI!
i ■' EhelpTrippled childiu^ \
Don't Forget
Contributions to Georgia’s
1957 Easter Seal Campaign con
tinued to mount in every county
as the drive entered its fourth
and final week, campaign chair
man John J. McDonough, of At
lanta, reported.
“However,” he stated, “the
period from now until Easter re
mains critical for hundreds of
crippled persons who look to
Easter Seal-supported rehabili
tation services for help all year
round.
“It will take gifts from hun
dreds more Georgians to insure
continuation and much needed
growth of our Easter Seal proj
ects for the crippled. Our state
goal of $200,000 is the minimum
amount we need to maintain our
services and reach more crippled
persons who need our care.”
Funds contributed will be used
for direct services to individuals,
scholarships for and recruit
ment of therapists and teachers,
equipment loan pools, parent
counselling, short courses for
physicians and dentists, and rec
reational day camp and swim
ming programs for the crippled.
LYERLY NEWS '
Mrs. Raymund Daniel and lit- ’
tie Rosetta Chevremont, of Sum- •
merville, were dinner guests'
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Abrams and Martha.
T. A. Wallace, Johnny T. Bry-.
ant and Paul Smith, Jr., were in
Rome Saturday.
Mrs. L. A. Ragland is spending i
this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Chcl Brady. Sunday visitors in j
the Brady home were: Mr. and;
Mrs. Tim Pickle, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Wallin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold!
Pickle, Billy Don and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Ragland and Donnie.
Miss Leone Busbin and Mrs. i
Woods spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Margie Gaylor and
Betty Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Sambo Dodson
and Wayne spent the week-end I
with relatives in Atlanta.
Several friends from Lyerly
attended the funeral of Felton'
Dempsey at Oak Hill Tuesday.
Mrs. Don Blaylock visited Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Blaylock Sunday.,
Mrs. Blaylock’s many friends
will be glad to know she is home
and on the road to recovery.
A revival is in progress at the;
Baptist Church this week, the
pastor. T. A. Wallace, bringing j
the message each night. Come
BLACK EYE
Visitor injures eye
while on your property.
You're responsible end he sues.
Could ruin you...
Unless you have
Liability Insurance.
See us soon!
Summerville
Insurance Agency
20 North Commerce Street
Summerville, Georgia
PHONE 41
|J. L Farrar Charles C. Farrar
•tint! hr
muon KCittm to inurnntTT cowmt
IwthfO. Cmtctictl
emnuia
The following is a survey of
the Summerville Indians.
Best arm in the infield—John
ny Echols—has made only one
error in three games and has
put out many rallies with his
good fielding arm.
Best arm in the outfield—
Ralph Hall—patrols the center
field spot and has been playing
first team two years.
Best hitter—Johnny Echols—
is leading the Indians at bat, as
he is hitting at a 400 clip. He is
the only man to hit in every
game.
Best potential hitter—R o y
Woods—hits the long ball quite
often, play catcher, was leading
hitter last year.
Fastest man down to first—
Franklin Woods—plays leftfield
and has a very good throwing
arm.
and bring someone with you.
Story Edwards was home for
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Abrams
visited relatives in Rome
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Edwards
and children visited Rev. and
Mrs. Buster Bell Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith
and Betty have returned from a
week's vacation in St. Peters
burg, Fla. Mrs. Smith’s brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Keith, of Rome, went with them.
Relatives from Atlanta attend
ing the funeral of Mr. Berry
were Miss Lillian Bryant, Mrs.
Lula Bailey, Miss Cerita Wilde
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sosebee, of
Clarksville, visited Mrs. Emma
Wigley Sunday.
Airman Fred Stallings and his
buddie and wife, Airman and
Mrs. William Betts, of Pensacola,
Fla., spent the week-end here.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Busbin.
of St. Petersburgh, spent last
week-end with the Busbins and
Martins.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reece had
supper with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Reece Sunday night.
Misses Leone and Fay Busbin
were in Rome Friday.
Miss Lucile Gaylor spent Sun
day with Mrs. Ruby Rawls, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Drake and chil
dren, of Alabama, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Rawls and baby were
also visitors for the day.
Mrs. Johnny T. Bryant and
Marilyn were in Rome Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Banister.
Gary and Paula, of Tallassee,
Our Spring Opening Sale
Winds Up This Saturday at Closing Time
It still gives you a chance to buy your Easter outfit at our sale prices. So come in, make your
selections and save many dollars on your purchases. Several new shipments came in this week.
Easter shoes, dresses, hats and underwear will also go at our sale prices.
$1.29 Ladies' — First Quality, All Sizes, Newest Spring Shades Sale —Pair
NYLON HOSE 87c
ASHES’*® mmami
58.18 51.18 Io sl.lß
HUB. MB ‘iimSPOBI (OHS
51.18 Io 55.18 Sole SIW Io sl.ll
EASTER SHOES FOR THE tNTIRt FAMILY AT OUR SPRING SAlt PRICES ~
A FEW MORE LEFT OF OUR $3.95 I AhlEC r UVI AU TAnDCAC
12 SWEEP CAN CAN SLIPS LADIES NYLONIOPPERS
And Other Styles—All Sizes Sizes and Shades
Sale $2.99 Sale $9.79 Io $12.99
CHILDREN'S TOPPERS LADIES’ NEWEST SPRING BAGS
Os All Newest Spring Material—All Sizes fa aa M aa
$1.99 Io $8.98
MEN’S COTTON SPORT SHIRTS C “ EN L BA6S
A New Shipment Just Arrived 4vc io
LADIES' NEWEST EASTER HATS
TRAVELING BAGS $1.981053.9>
»*' - COSTUME JEWELRY
SI,OO Up - Plus Tax
Hundreds of other values for your Easter shopping in our store. Give us a visit this week. Thanks.
THE FAMOUS STORE
WASHINGTON ST. SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Mrs. Nan Little Lankford, Manager, Mrs. Ruby Reynolds Ratliff, Assistant Manager
Ala., spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Abrams and H. H. Banister,
near Gaylesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Jr.,
were supper guests Saturday
night of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny T.
Bryant and girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shamblin,
of Summerville, were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Smith, Jr.
Martha Kathryn Abrams spent
the spring holidays in Rome vis
iting her grandmother, Mrs. D.
W. Holland, and Mr. Holland.
The Young Adult Class had its
monthly supper at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bullard last
Thursday night. Present were:
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Dearman,
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cook, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. James Spence, Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Jackson, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Farrow. Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Powell and Mr. and
Mrs. “Brady” Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hurley and
Eddie left Saturday for SU
Petersburgh, Fla., where they will
be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Busbin.
The young people of the M.
Y. F, attended the Sub District
meeting at Mount Carmel
Church Monday night.
The ladies of the W.S.C.S. will
distribute baskets filled with
cookies, cake, fruit, nuts and
candies to the shut-ins, sick and
elderly people on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson and
children spent the week-end
with relatives in Jackson.
GOING DOWN
“Why are you so late?”
“I fell downstairs.”
“Well, that shouldn’t have
taken you long.”
Immigration to Israel is ex
ceeding estimates.
EASTER FLOWERS
★ Beautiful Corsages ★ Easter Lilies
★ Orchids - Gardenias ★ Potted Plants
★ Carnations Hydrangeas
★ Roses
WE DELIVER ANYWHERE
STANFIELD FLORIST
Phone Order Now 52-L West Washington St.
You can help yourself to safety
by obeying traffic regulations
without waiting for a speed-cop
to catch you.
"TONY" The Golden Palomino |
At Stud for 1957
For the beautiful golden walking horse
you must see “Tony”. Visitors always
welcome.
Fee at Time Mt With Return
of Service Privilege
If you have any young horses which
,need breaking, I will accept five for
the next month.
THE CIRCLE W STOCK RANCH fl
Ranch Located in Hay- Gene Wilson, Owner L
wood Valley, Summer- 2 Foster Ave., Phone M
ville Route 4. 2-1131, Rome, Ga. M
Free Free Free
Square Dance
At the New Lookout Mountain Barn
Just On Top at the Mathis Cloudland
Store.
FREE SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1957
Modern industry has developed
many gaggets for smart people
to own that only the very rich
people can buy.
V If