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Clemons Slaps First Two
In Tourney, Then Succumbs
Clemons Brothers, represent- 1
ing the Summerville Men’s Soft
ball League, made good for two
rounds in the Seventh District
tournament but was pushed out
by a strong Rome outfit in the i
third
Carpet went down 11-6 and
E-Z Mills were swamped 30-1 by
Clemons in a doubleheader at
Dalton Wednesday night In the
third round, however. Second
Avenue Methodist of Rome
handed Clemons a 13-8 smack- J
ing
Don Stultz, manager of the
Clemons nine, had high praise
for his team and said all 18
members contributed toward
carrying the team in the tour
nament The game with E-Z
Wednesday night featured some
Greenwood Captures Golf
Championship at Trion
The Trion Golfers annual Club
Tourney marching toward a fin
ish this week had four winners
of the flights to crown after
weekend matches
Most significant of these J. W
Greenwood won the Club’s
Champion title by beating club
slinging Jerry Hill, closing the
match on the 13th hole and
winning 6 to 5. J. W s front side
34 set him in very good shape
and he finished it up on No 4
of the back side as Hill ran into
all kinds of difficulty.
The fourth flight named Babe
Willingham of Summerville as
its top man as he, the same as
Greenwood, needed only 13 holes
to stop Tommy Brown’s bid 6
and 5.
The sth flight crowned Jason
Broome winner as the big man
blasted through Reggie Boyles.
Elbert Keen and Dave Harrison
last weekend to be the Ist com
plete run His final round 41-42
83 topped Harrison and gave
him a nice medal score also as he
won 3 and 2.
Sixth flight topper Dwight I
Hardin beat Max Brown, took a
forfeit over Dewey Sprayberry
then capped Tommy Baker 6 and
5 as his front side 44 sent this
one to only 13 holes
The first flight, second and
third Hights were to be decided
by Wednesday of this week as
matches between Muley Camp
and Carl Searles in the first
Dove Hunters May Shoot Over
Freshly-Planted Fields - - Lovell
The Georgia Game and Fish
Commission said today dove
hunters will be permitted to
shoot over freshly planted fields
this fall.
Director Fulton Lovell of the
commission said hi' received ot
licial notification of the change
from the Fish and Wildlife Serv
ice ol the US Department ot
Interior
"This will make it easier to
enforce the law and at the same
time provide better hunting for
Georgia sportsmen." Lovell said
During the past tew years a
great number of arrests resulted
fr >m hunters shooting doves
over a freshly sown held
Under the new regulation,
shooting over fields that have
just been sown will not con
stitute a violation ol the federal
migratory bird regulations
The federal agency said the
change is to "clarify the basic
waterfowl regulations for the
1960-61 season "
This is the first time the Fish
and Wildlife Service lias per
nutted shooting over a freshly
sewn held In the past, federal
regulations have pe r mitt e d
shooting only over fields in
which thi' natural harvesting of
si<d crops attracted birds, but
1
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BOATS XI i II Rl< HI 1 QVI PM EXT—There arc no fill
ing stations ddh of the lake—when boating,
be prepared wr . ty and maintenance equipment.
Thesi include r -g lines, life jacket, float, tire ex
tinguisher. pair onge. lattern. pump, spare pro
peller. signal ik. a:.d a whistle It’s no fun to be
. adrift ami the bi vto insure pleasure afloat is to
■^karn safety proceciu.es and always be prepared.
Tag Team Match Set
At Rome Saturday Nite
A tag team match between
Tarzan White and Eddie Marlin
on one hand and Mighty Mack
Yorke and The Black Monster on
the other is set for 8:30 p.m
Saturday at Memorial Gymna
sium in Rome.
White will go against Yorke in
one of the preliminaries and The
Monster will tangle with Marlin
in the other fall affair
Each lady attending, accom
pai led by a male escort, will be
admitted for half price.
10 home runs, something of a
record.
Chesty Ragland and Jack Wil
liams were to decide who was to
play Ed Brodeur for the sec
: ond category title and Corbin
| Whitfield was to meet Ervin
Thomas in the third flight.
♦ * *
A COUPLE OF HANDIES
The Car] Searles-Charles Mc-
Cleod match, one of the tour
ney's closest, went 35 holes The
first 18 had Charles bouncing
back with a calm 20 foot sinker
to tie up the first 18 holes, then
■Carl finally won on No. 17 of
their second rounds.
The Roy Bruce-Muley Camp
affair started off with Roy tak
ing No. 1. Muley tied it on No
5 Roy went 1 up on No. 7 with
Muley taking No 9 to square the
front side. Camp's play on No. 1
of the back side gave him a 1 up
lead that held until they came
up on what is usually Roy’s best
hole No. 8 This one however was
Muley's and as he took a par 5,
Roy’s 3 putt collapse gave Muley
the green light for an entangle
ment with Carl Searles. Good
round 38s on the front side saw
Roy’s back side fade to a 41 and
as they finished 76-79.
This one has been the best
contested Club Tourney the lo
cal linksman have had and in
a summer that’s been hot but
the play and interest has gone
all the way making for brighter
prospects for the club in the
seasons to come
not over fields that had the
same effect by planting
The change inserted only two
words In the old regulations
allowing shooting over both
naturally ' harvested or planted"
fields ratin'!' than merely har
vested."
Federal regulations still pro
hibit shooting over a field which
has been planted with seed to
attract birds and not lor legiti
mate agricultural reasons
"Marked changes in agricul
tural practices have occurred in
recent years particularly in the
southeast," the Department of
Interior said "More diversified
farming has taken the place of
cotton planting
"As a result, planting now
occurs during most all periods of
the year Seeding tor small gram
crops is done in the tall As a
consequence, many dove hunters
find that they have unwittingly
violated federal regulations "
The Southeastern Association
of Game and Fish Commission
ers brought pressure against the
Department of Interior to make
the ehang! a, a meeting held in
Washington. June 27th
Lovell is president of the Asso
ciation and played a lug part in
bringing about the change in
the regulation
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(Stall Photo)
NEW COACHES .MAP STRATEGY— Summerville High
School Coaches Paul Quinn, left, and Rex Cassiday get
set for the forthcoming football season at a meeting
with the potential players Friday night. Although
Quinn was with the Summerville coaching staff some
years ago, this is his first term as head coach. Cassiday
also is new to Summerville. He is from Gadsden, Ala.
Trion Plans Invitational
Golf Tournament Sunday
Trion will hold its annual In
vitational Golf Tournament this
Sunday, August 14, at the local
club. Leon Culberson from the
CalMer's Country Club in Rome
will be back to defend his Cham
pionship he won last year with a
103 total 5 under par.
The course has been changed
to a 70 par since the last tourna
ment and the long par 3 No 7
could send the scores a little
higher. The hopes of the local
club will be riding with Darriel
Broome, a past winner and the
No. 3 man this past Sunday at
the LaFayette tournament. Oth
ers from the local club that could
win are Otis Tanner. Jerry Hill
and Jim Mosley, Sr., along with
some others that could take the
crown.
All local players are urged to
play before Sunday so that our
visitors will not be so crowded
You must notify Roy Williams if
GAME V
. and @
FISH
By FULTON LOVELL
NORTH GEORGIA'S TROUT
/GEORGIA HAS approximately 1,000 miles of trout
" ’streams in the Blue Ridge Mountains in the northeast
portion of the state.
A
Fulton Lovell
The brook trout lias boon supplanted in mos
streams by the rainbow or brown which were introduced into the easan i
United States from the Wc-tern states and Europe, respectively.
"Brookies" find plenty of competition — if not too much — in
browns and rainbows in Georgia waters. The reason is that the
temperature of these streams has been warmed by pollution, log
ging and farming. This species is now confined principally to the
smaller headwater streams, particularly those isolated by high
falls which rainbow or browns cannot ascend.
Where browns have been stocked above these falls, the brook trou
have disappeared. Only m the coldest water, where the rainbow ha:
difficulty in surviving, does the brook trout hold its own.
Ihe rainbow trout is the species that predominate in north Geor
gia. It occurs in more streams than cither of the other species.
Pound for pound, it is considered by many to be the best fighter.
The rainbow is at its best in rapid, cascading streams called "white
w at er.”
The brown trout, also known as the German Brown or loch 1 even
attains the largest size of any species found in Georgia. Each year
ninny browns lb to 25 inches are removed from heavily fished streams
in the cooperative wildlife management areas. this species is able tc
withstand the heaviest fishing pressure of the three, the brook trout
being the species the least able to withstand heavy fishing pressure
The brown is the most difficult to catch as is shown by the recovery of
marked fish. It is found mostly in streams of low gradient and those
which are heavily silted.
The brook and brown trout are fall spawners — spawning on a
falling temperature, while the rainbow is a spring spanner —
spawning on a rising temperature after a cold winter.
As the spawning season approaches, the mature trout seeks out gravel
riffles. The female makes her nest by excavating, with the movement
of her tail and fins, a hollow in the gravel and there she lays her eggs
which the male fertilizes. After completion of th< spawning act, the
eggs are covered w ith bottom material, and from then on left un
attended.
I he length of time it takes for the eggs to hatch depends on the
water temperature \s a general rule, it takes ’>o dais tor the eggs
to hatch if the temperature is 50 degree- Ihe fry, as the newly,
hatched young arc called, hate a iolk sac attached to their under
side at first, later, this is absorbed by the IhkG and then the
youngsters work their way up through the guid and into the
stream. Ihe young emerge from gr.nel beds in the winter or
spring, depending on Imai conditions and the species.
Growth rate varies with species of fish and environmental conditions.
Young of-the-ycar trout may vary from al >ut five to seven inches.
Three-year-old fish would be about a foot in length. A 17-inch brown
would lieabout five years old. Trout older than six years are rare in the
beavfiy-fished waters oti norm Ugorgia.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS. SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
you plan to play early. Trion
had approximately 120 players
last year for the Tournament,
and the Tournament Committee
expecting another fine turn
out for this Sunday. A fine bar
becue chicken dinner will be
served to all the entries, and if
you wish you may purchase a
guest ticket for $1.50. The en
trance fee for the 27 holes of
Medal play will be $5.00.
A variety of prizes will be giv
en away to the lucky winners.
Prizes will range from an all
leather golf bag to a complete
fishing outfit. The public is in
vited, so come out and see some
fine golf.
Trion Little Leaguers
To Be Feted a* Supper
A hamburger supper at 6 p.m.
Friday at the B&PW park in
Trion will fete the Trion Little
I,eague ball players.
With few exceptions, this is the only part of
the state where the water is suitable for trout,
for this species of fish require relatively cool and
dear water with plenty of oxygn in order to sur
vive.
There are three species of trout found in north
Georgia streams: brook, brown and rainbow.
The brook trout, “native speck." or "spec
kled trout," was the only species present when
the while man first settled in Georgia. it
requires the coldest water —a prolonged
temperature of more than 7S degrees will
prove fatal.
High School Football Practice Begins;
Summerville, Trion Schedules Announced
Football is only a hop and a skip away and already
Chattooga County high schoolers who excel at pigskin play
are busy ville.
Trion practice begins Monday
and Summerville launches its
practice Friday.
The first game in the county
will be an affair between Sum
merville and Trion, at Trion, on
Sept. 9. However, the season be
gins on Sept. 2 for Summerville
and on Sept. 1 for Trion.
Here is the Summerville sched
ule:
Sept. 2. West Rome at Rome.
Sept. 9, Trion at Trion.
Sept. 16, Ringgold at Summer
ville.
Sept. 23, Westside at Rocky
Face.
Sept. 30, Rockmart at Sum
merville.
Oct 7, Lakeview' at Summer-
Injuries, None Serious,
Mar Teloga Kart Races
Go-kart racing at the Gil
reath track, Teloga, was marred
during the week-end by acci
dents which slightly injured
three persons.
Paul Ward, Sr., a spectator,
was hospitalized Saturday night
when struck by a kart driven by
Lloyd Gilreath. He was re
leased the next day. In another
Saturday night incident, Harold
Broom, a driver, was bruised
when his kart “spun out” and
tossed end on end. On Sunday
afternoon Mrs. Sally Espy, a
driver, was bruised when her
kart and one driven by Mary Sue
Gilreath collided.
Tn the women’s races Satur
day night, Mrs. Gilreath won on
both counts, edging Mrs. Espy in
the first and Mrs. Espy and
Maxine Searles in the second,
with Mrs. Searles placing third.
The men’s races Saturday
night were won by Gordon Allen
who won three; Mike Salmon, A.
Jackson and Tex McCoy who won
two each; Sam Burleson, Robin
son and Billy Burleson who won
one each.
Edd.eMe.er
FRIED TROUT WITH
MEXICAN CORN BREAD
Rolling trout in corn meal be
fore frying, according to some
cooks, is nothing more than a
quick and easy way of spoiling
a very fine piece of fish! They
contend the corn meal draws the
natural moisture from the trout
and results in a dry, flavorless
piece of fish flesh. Cracker meal
is recommended in place of the
time-honored corn meal!
Frankly, we can notice no dif
ference between cracker meal
and corn meal, provided the
temperature of the fat is kept up
during the frying process. Noth
ing tastes so greasy and flavor
less as does fish fried at too low
a temperature be it trout, bass,
catfish, carp or any other
species, regardless of the coating
used!
Clean and wash your trout,
roll in the meal of your choice
(or plain flour, or crushed corn
flakes, if you like), season with
salt and pepper and fry to a
golden brow n
To make the accompanying
Mexican corn bread, take 1 cup
of corn meal and mix into a
batter with > 2 teaspoon soda. 1
cup of m ilk, 3 tablespoons
melted butter or other shorten
ing, 2 teaspoons sugar. 1 2 tea
spoon salt and 1 beaten egg.
Pour half of the batter into a
buttered baking pan. add 1 cup
can n e d green chili peppers
diced, then the remainder of the
batter Sprinkle with grated
cheese and bake 20 minutes in
hot oven '425 degrees ।
SQUIRREL PIE
Nail kegs which can usually
be had for the asking wherever
construction is underway- make
ideal squirrel den boxes Nail a
couple of boards on top and cut
■BBS . X sHG •Ky
.
Here’s a squirrel call that doesn't cost you a penny and
with no more practice than any of the calls take, will
bring the bushy-tails out of hiding. Visit the bank and
get two new half-dollars on which the knurled edges
will be deep. Cup one coin between thumb and first
finger of left hand. Strike it with the edge of the sec
ond com. pulling it slightly on impact. You will soon
be able to imitate the staccato bark of a squirrel!
Oct. 14, Gordon Lee at Chicka
mauga.
Oct. 21, open.
Oct. 28, Valley Point at Dal
ton.
Nov. 4, LaFayette at Summer
ville.
The Trion schedule is as fol
lows:
Sept. 1, LaFayette at LaFa
yette.
Sept. 9, Summerville at Trion,
Sept. 16, West Rome at Rome.
Sept. 23, Cass High at Trion.
Sept. 30, Gordon Lee at Trion.
Oct. 7, Model at Model.
Oct. 14, Valley Point at Valley
Point.
Oct. 21, Lakeview at Trion.
Oct. 27, Pepperell at Trion.
All four Sunday races were
won by Donnie Espy, of Summer
ville.
Here are the complete results
of the Saturday night races:
Race 1— Allen, McCoy, A.
Jackson, Espy, Cagle, of Rome.
Race 2 —McCoy, Calvin Butler.
Race 3—McCoy, B. Burleson, J.
C. Cherry. Race 4—Robinson, A.
Jackson, Paul Ward. Race 5—A.
Jackson, Robinson, Lloyd Gil
reath, Dor Brock, Race 6—Mary
Sue Gilreath, Sally Espy. Race 7
—Allen, A. Jackson, Jimmy Mil
ler. Jerry McKinsey.
Race B—Salmon, McCoy, Cal
vin Butler, Dorman Gilreath,
Cherry. Race 9—Mary Sue Gil
reath, S. Espy, M. Searles. Race
10 —Salmon, Harold Broom. Race
11—S. Burleson, B. Burleson.
Race 12—A. Jackson, Miller, D.
Gilreath, Cherry, Elbert Keen.
Race 13—Allen, A. Jackson, Sal
mon, Cherry, Keen, B. Burleson.
Race 14—B. Burleson, J. Burle
son, Butler.
A called meeting of the go
kart club is set for 8 p.m. today
at the track.
a 3-inch circular entrance hole
a few inches down from the top.
Several such houses put up this
fall will invite plenty of squirrels
to stay in your favorite groves
next year. Make certain the kegs
are firmly fastened to trees. In
secure houses will not be used
by the climbers!
Skin and clean 2 young squir- •
rels and soak for 1 hour in salt
water. Use 1 tablespoon salt per
quart water. Place meat in ket
tle, cover with 1 quart water,
add 1 small onion, 1 six-inch rib
of celery and 1 bay leaf. Cover
and simmer IQ hours, or until
meat is tender.
Remove meat to casserole, sea
! son and cover with 1 cup cooked
potatoes, 2/3 cup cooked peas
and Q cup cooked arrots. Add
gravy, top with prepared bis
cuits and bake until biscuits are
done, according to directions on
package.
To make gravy, melt 6 table
spoons butter in pan and make
a roux with 6 tablespoons flour,
j Gradually add U 2 cups stock
from cooked squirrels and IQ
cups water in which 1 boullion
cubs has been dissolved. Season
with salt and pepper and a dash
of tabasco sauce. Cook until
thick.
CHICKEN OF THE WOODS,
STI FFED AND BAKED
Wherever you find old oak
trees or stumps, there you will
find a mushroom that rates the
best of the entire fungi clan if
picked while young. The species
J is the sulphur mushroom, known
■by many as “Chicken of the
Woods" because of its gay color -
Jings. Yellow predominates, but
J you'll find shades of orange and
pink on the fluted edges of the
shelf-like mushroom.
Cut off large sections of the
Teloga Starts
Well, Then
Tripped 3-2
After a promising start, the
Teloga ball team Sunday finally
succumbed 3-2 to Chattanooga
Veterans of Foreign Wars on
Chattanooga’s Darwin Field.
The game turned after Teloga’s
star pitcher, Larry Adams, had
to leave to go to work. Adams
had kept the VFW scoreless I
through seven innings, while
Teloga had made two runs. How
ever, VFW surged ahead to col
lect three in the eighth. Neither
team did anything in the ninth.
Carl Steele, of Trenton, suc
ceeded Adams pitching in the
eighth, and Embo Gilmer had it j
(Continued on Page 7)
—
Jackson, Allen Top
Go-Kart Racers
Friday at Stille
Alton Jackson and Gordon
Allen each captured three races
Friday night in the go-kart
event at Jackson’s Track in
Summerville, and the other four
were split.
Meredith Tutton, Jimmy Mil
ler, Harold Jackson and Fon
Bishop came in first one time
apiece.
Here is a break-down of the
runs, winners listed first:
Race 1, Tutton, Tommie Drum
mond, Miller, Mike Salmon,
Donnie Espy, Bishop.
Race 2, A. Jackson, Allen, Pat
Hughes, H. Jackson, Bishop and
Irwin Millard.
Race 3, A. Jackson, Allen,
Hughes, Tutton and Salmon.
Race 4, Miller, Drummond,
Espy, Bishop and Millard.
Race 5, Allen, A. Jackson,
Tutton, Espy and Drummond.
Race 6, H. Jackson, Bishop
and Miller.
Race 7, Allen, A. Jackson,
Tutton, Miller and Espy.
Race 8, Bishop, Drummond,
Jerry Dean.
Race 9, A. Jackson, Hughes,
Salmon, Dean.
Race 10, Allen, Tutton, Bishop,
Miller and Espy.
Trout Sanctuaries
Al Slocking Points
Sugcjested by Lovell
Director Fulton Lovell of the
State Game and Fish Depart
ment has suggested the creation
of “sanctuaries” at trout stock
ing points on north Georgia
streams to keep out anxious
anglers.
“Trout fishermen have begun
to follow our stocking truck like
sightseers follow a fire truck
and many of the fish we release
are caught before they even get
acclimated to a stream,” Lovell
said.
Lovell proposed creating “in
violate areas" of 100 yards each
at one-mile intervals along the
stocked streams to give the re
leased hatchery fish a chance to
spread before anglers get them.
The Game and Fish Depart
ment annually stocks over
50,000 catchable - sized trout
from its hatcheries at Lake Bur
ton and Summerville.
Lovell’s idea of “inviolate”
areas has been seconded by a
state fishery biologist.
Howard Zeller said he feels
such a plan will greatly benefit
Georgia’s present trout fishing
program.
“Similar plans have worked
for other states. ’’ he said, “and
I don’t see what would keep
Lovell’s plan from working in
Georgia.”
mushroom and soak for 30
minutes in salt water, then
drain and fry on one side in
equal parts butter and bacon
drippings. Place the pieces in a
buttered baking pan (fried side
up), cover with anchovy stuff
ing, top with 1* 2 cups white
sauce, and bake 25 minutes in a
moderate oven (350 degrees).
For your stuffing, chop and
mix 2 small cans of anchovy
fillets. 1 cup canned spinach, 1
hard boiled egg. l 2 clove of gar
lic. > 2 tablespoon minced onion. 2
tablespoons minced parsley, 2
tablespoons minced celery tops
and 2 soda crackers. Moisten
with a few’ drops of the anchovy
oil, if too dry.
lie-Elect I
EARL I
(HUI.)
SELF I
Solbitor • General 0
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1960
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