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SUMMERVILLE INDIANS PRACTICE
— Head Coach Paul Quinn (right)
watches intently as three of his lads go
through a routine during practice
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GRILLED DOVE BREASTS
WITH LEMON BUTTER
Sonic dove hunters clean and
pick their birds in the field
within minutes after killing
them. The game is wrapped in
patches of clean cloth brought,
along for this purpose. Even if
you don't care to clean the doves
afield, plucking them is a good
practice and it takes only a
minute. For one thing, the
feathers come off easier More
important, immediate plucking
permits the body heat to escape
faster The quicker this is ac
complished the less the flavor ot
the meat will lie impaired Head
and feet of each field-dressed
bird should be left on for iden
tification purposes until the
hunter arrives home!
Place 8 or 10 dove breasts in |
kettle and cover with water. Add I
8 peppercorns and 3 whole !
cloves, cover and simmer 301
minutes.
Remove meat from water. ।
drain and place on broiler grill ■
Brush with lemon butter and
brown lightly. Serve with re
maining lemon butter.
To make latter melt 1 sticks
butter and to it add 3 table
spoons lemon juice. 1 tablespoon
minced onion, * 2 teaspoon salt |
and 1 4 teaspoon pepper Steep
on back of stove several minutes
before using.
CARI* BOHEMIAN
Duck hunters will think kind ■
ly of you if you pursue the;
rambunctious carp in waters
where waterfowl foods abound!
Mr Carp and his kin feed large
ly on vegetation and the roots
of many aquatic plants are fa- i
Re-Elect
EARL
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SELF
Solicitor - l.<(ur;tl
—
: pfss*!
5 is good ;
for you! 2
PFSS* is not some new
medicolion with a scientific
name. It stands for ’Phißa
Factory-Supervised Service,
and it means that the service
rendered by a PfSS member is
superior service As members,
we get special factory training
Io insure your lasting satis
faction with Philco products.
Try us on your next
service call. We service all
■rakes.
1960 member of
Philco Recommended Service
( & P TV SERVICE
1 1 rion Hwy. Phone 180-L
(Staff Photo) :
Monday afternoon on the Summerville
gridiron. The boys are getting ready for
their first game, which will be Sept. 2
with West Rome at Rome.
ivorite chow for them. Uprooted
duck plants draw few mallards
or canvasbacks, however, hence
; the duck hunter’s interest in
: carp.
Your interest in carp will
spurt to new highs once you
have sampled of Carp Bohemian,
an excellent dish featuring beer
flavored sauce.
Cut 2 pounds of carp fillets
into serving pieces and poach 10
to 12 minutes, or until fish flakes
! readily when tested with fork, in
| the case of very large pieces. To
■ each quart of poaching water
i add 1 teaspoon salt. 2 table
, spoons lemon juice and 1 bay
leal
While the fish is poaching,
(.simmer 1 medium onion
H chopped > in 2 tablespoons
butter until transparent, then
: blend in 2 tablespoons flour. Add
1 can of beer (warm), 4 gin
(gersnaps, '4 cup seeded raisins
| (plumped by simmering in a lit
j tie water for a few minutes। and
' 2 teaspoon salt. Heat thorough
ly and pour over the poached
carp.
MARINATED MUSKY
WITH TOMATO SAUCE
Muskellunge are considered by
many to be the king of all fresh
j water game fish, though others
I swear that after the first 10 or
. 15 seconds it is like being hooked
Ito a water-soaked log Views
niay vary on the musky’s status
las a fighter, but they will be
unanimously liigh on this meth
od of preparing fillets from the
'old underwater tiger'
Mix 2 tablespoons lemon juice
I with 1 tablespoon olive oil. then
add 1 minced clove garlic. 1 2
I teaspoon salt. '« teaspoon pep
per and *4 teaspoon paprika
Place in refrigerator over night
I Two hours before baking time
pour the mixture into a shallow
pan. Cut I*2 to 2 pounds musky
fillets (sufficient for 6 servings)
Ware Shoals Comes to Trion
Saturday For Golfing Event
The Trion Division Riegel Golf
Team will play host to the Rie
gel team from Ware Shoals Sat
urday. August 20. From the list
ot Trion players who qualified,
the following will comprise the
Trion team
J W Greenwood. Mack Arden.
Dariel Broome. Jerry Hill, Jack
Welborn. Carl Searels. Al I an
ders. Jack Williams. Chesty Rag
land. Roy Williams. Dwight Ar
den. Muley Camp. Sebe Baker
and Corban Whit Held
Alternates will be Graham
Maddox and W T Brown
Trion brought home 7 points
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OOI’S! BE CAREFUL— Docking a boat is a lot more
complicated than parking the family car. Be sure the
boat is securely fastened to the dock with lines tore and
alt. Never attempt to step into a boat with an armload
ot gear. Place all of the equipment in the boat then use
both hands to get aboard. Lightweight aluminum
boats make handling at the dock easy but lor safety's
sake—be careful.
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We're heading into the tail i
end of the travel and vacation
season when folks are apt to
he a hit careless about disposal !
of camp garbage and trash.
These youngsters pick up a ;
hag of cans and debris !
thoughtlessly discarded by '
someone on road leading from .
camping area. If you can't get
rid of such trash in camp
without being a litterbug, take
it home and put it in the
garbage can!
into convenient pieces and place
in pan. Turn every 15 minutes.
Place in moderate oven <350 j
degrees) for 10 minutes, cover'
willi tomato sauce and bake 15 j
minutes longer.
To prepare tomato sauce, I
! mince 1 tablespoon onion, 11
tablespoon parsley and 2 table
spoons celery. Saute 5 minutes
in 2 tablespoons butter Add 1
eight-oz can tomato paste and 2
tablespoons water, 1 2 teaspoon
salt and h, teaspoon pepper.
• Simmer 15 minutes. If tomato
paste is lacking, seive D 4 cups
drained canned tomatoes and
use in place of paste and water.
from Ware Shoals last spring and
the boys must capture 15 points
from Ware Shoals here Satur
day in order to retain the
trophy, which they won two
years ago. Last year s play ended
in a tie in winch ease the trophy
remained with the last team to
win.
Report is made by Al Landers.
I’he Trion 50-Yard Club will
meet at 7 30 pin today at the
high school, it has been an
nounced
I he meeting has been described
by Umpire Hayes as "urgent.”
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
Riegel, Rug Mill
To Break Tie in
Tonight's Game
Riegel Textile arid Georgia
i Rug Mill will meet at 8 o’clock
tonight to see who leads the
Summerville Men’s Softball
League.
The two teams are now tied
for the top position, having 11 |
i wins and six losses apiece.
However, Riegel was edged by
Clemons Bros. Monday night,
i 12-11.
Rain Stops Saturday
Go-Kart Race;
Sunday's Held
Rain late last week caused
cancellation of the Saturday
night races at the Gilreath
go-kart track in Teloga, but
Sunday races went ahead on
schedule.
Sonny Keith. Donnie Espy. Fon
Bishop, Paul Ward, Shelby Ward
and Don Brock were the winners,
with Bishop taking two and the
others winning one each.
Here is a list of the wins by
races, with the winners listed in
order:
Race I—Keith, Dorman Gil
reath, Gordon York.
Race 2—Espy, Keith.
Race 3—Bishop, Keith, Mike
Salmon, Brock.
Race 4—Bishop, Ward, D. Gil
reath, Charles Littlejohn, Brock.
Race s—Ward, Espy.
Race 6 (Ladies)—Ward, Mary
Sue Gilreath.
Race 7 Brock, J. L. Salmon,
Mike Salmon.
JUNIOR LIFESAVING
BEING TAUGHT HERE
Junior lifesaving is now being
taught daily at the Summerville
Recreation Center swim pool,
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FISH-!^
By FULTON LOVELL
Director, Georgia Game and Fish Commission
"HOOK, LINE AND WHAT-NOT"
TF YOU’RE the type who never seems to know what knot
■ to tie in a fishing line, here’s good news. A national
chemical company has produced a 15-minute flicker en-
titled, “Hook, Line and What Knot?” Copies of
of the film are available from the Du Pont Com
pany, Motion Picture Distribution, Department A,
Wilmington 98, Del.
Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, who never seems
to run out of witty ad libs, made this observation
after quail hunting in the rain: “Quail hunters,
like golfers, will do anything to get out of work
even hunt in the rain.” ... Asst. Secretary of
Interior Ross Leffler says increased restrictions
during the waterfowl season resulted in a good
conservation job. “We didn’t excessively harvest
the breeders,” he told the Michigan Bear Hunters
Assn, in Lake City. You may have noticed it, too,
Fulton Lovell
but the main reason Georgia hunters didn't harvest “excessively” is
that they didn't have an “excessive” number to harvest. . . . Georgia
hunters and fisherman get a good bargain when it comes to buying
licenses. A recent survey by publicity man Bob Short shows that Geor
gians don’t gouge into their wallets as deep as most folks.
I'o-it-yourself is nothing new. I've been told that the first Indian
newspaper ever to hit the newsstands contained a series on how to
smoke venison. To eat, not in a peace pipe. Incidentally, the first
Indian newspaper, the Cherokee Phoenix, was published in Georgia....
Dodd Has Special Formula
Robert l.<v Dodd, the Tech football coach, has a special formula
for catching bass. The ex-Tennessee All-American says the less a
fish sees a lure the more apt it is to strike one. “1 don’t go with this
theory you can’t fish a lake out, ”he says. “My experience has been
the other way around.” Dodd probably can get some support, judging
from his ability to land the big ones. ... Dodd lost a good fishing
buddy when Tech aide Ray Grax vs accepted the athletic directorship
at Florida. Graves, on the other hand, landed a good angling partner
when Jesup coach John Donaldson signed on at Florida. Donaldson is
best known for his ability to keep “secret” fishing spots a big secret.
Marigold Up As National Flower
President Fiscnhoxxer is expected to rv-empha<ize his position on
pollution if Congressman John Rlatnik’s abatement bill reaches him
for signature. The President has said several times that he feels mu
nicipal pollution is a state and local problem. Observers say Mr. Eisen
hower will go all out to cut the proposed SIOO million federal grants to
S2O milion. . . . \nothcr piece of legislation before Congress would
make the marigold the national flower.
M All B\G “1 think the Game and Fish Commi--ion has done
a magnificent job in establishing public hunting areas, particularly the
Clark Hill and Piedmont areas. Keep up the good work.” J.B.Ci.,
\tlanta. . . . To a Mr. Moody : 1 know how it feels to be broke <o
if you will send me your first name and prove you’re over 65. I'll be
happy to send you an honorary hunting and fishing license. These are
issued to all Gt'orgians over 65. free of charge. Sorry, 1 will not lx?
able to keep you in fish hooks and shotgun shells.”
Boating, Not Fishing, Top Growing Sport
You may have already noticed it. but if you haven't, over five
million bream were released in public stream- last year. . . . The
number of trout fisherman has zoomed from 211) to nearly 18,000,
management area figures show. This does not include anglers who
fish outside management area streams. It's a growing sport.
Speaking of growing sjHirts. an informer writes in that boating,
not hunting or fishing or baseball, or football or bowling or boxing or
what-have you. is the leading sport in the U. S. “According to the
OBC (Outboard Boating Club). 39 million persons took part in recrea
tional boating in 1959, spending nearly $2.5 billion dollars in the
process,” he writes.
“lake a boy hunting," Bill McClure says, “and you won’t go hunt
ing for him.”
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(Staff Photo)
BULLDOGS OF TRION GET READY— McCain and Captains Ralph Tripp and
The Trion High coaches and football Jerry Lancaster. Both boys are seniors
captains pause for a moment during and Tripp is a halfback while Lancaster
practice Tuesday. They are (left to is a tackle.
right) Coaches Gordon Jones and Sam
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TEST CAR . . . Powered by a
turbo-jet engine like those used
by commercial airliners, this
racing car—called “the Blue
bird’’— is England's Donald
Campbell's entry in land speed
tests at Bonneville Salt Flats,
Utah.
Bill Mann, director, has an
nounced.
Ten persons are enrolled and
the classes are at noon each day.
Teloga Bites Gaylesville;
To Host Collinsville Sunday
Teloga’s diamond nine took a
doubleheader from Gaylesville,
Ala. at Summerville Sunday.
Another Alabama outfit will
come to Summerville at 2:30
p.m. Sunday to face Teloga. Col
linsville will be the guests this
time.
Meanwhile, Teloga is polishing
up for its game at Engel Stadium
in Chattanooga at 2 p.m. Sun
day, August 28. Rising Fawn,
i Chattanooga VFW, Ringgold and
Teloga are scheduled to play in
j that series. Just how the
matches will be set up hasn’t
been determined.
Clyde Powell’s boys slashed
Gaylesville 4-1 and 3-0 in nine-
LaFayette Golfer Champ
Os Trion's Invitational
A LaFayette man, Byron Chapman, came out on top
in the Trion Invitational Golf Tournament Sunday.
The tough victory came
: on record turned out for the
Chapman had a 36-33-34 for
j 103. Harley Lee, of Cedartown,
| and Darrell Broome tied with
106 each for runner up and Lee
then outdid Broome to take it.
The first flight was won by
Walt Fugate, of Chickamauga,
with 38 and 34 for 72. Jim Rice,
of LaFayette, was runner-up
with 39-35 for 74.
Louie Vinyard. of Dalton, with
1 40 and 33, to make 73, was tops
I in the second flight. Jim Mose
ley, of Summerville, was runner
: up with 76.
Joe Hood, of Marietta, took
| the third flight, 42 and 37 for
State, Federal Governments
On Chattahoochee Pact
The Georgia Game and Fish
Department and U. S. Forest
Service today approved a new
cooperative management agree
ment for the Chattahoochee and
Oconee National Forests.
The new agreement replaces
one formulated in 1946, under
j which there has been consider
! able misunderstanding between
! the two agencies.
Game and Fish Director Ful-
I ton Lovell and National Forests
Supervisor Paul Y. Vincent hailed
the new' agreement as a sound
| basis for a joint effort in pro
viding top game and fish pro
duction on Georgia's national
; forests.
The new pact calls for an an
nual meeting of game and fish
and forest service officials in
March to lay the groundwork
for an annual management pro
gram.
One point of conflict in the
I past, that of opening gates to
game management areas during
the summer months, was ironed
out in the new agreement. Both
agencies agreed to leave all gates
open during trout season (May!
1-Oct. II and during the annual
controlled deer hunts.
Both agencies also agreed on
a new closing date for trout sea
son for 1961 and subsequent
years. Closing on Oct. 1 this
year, trout season will end Sept.
15 in the future, according to the
new agreement
The new pact defines areas of
responsibility of each agency in
volved. something that both felt
should have been done earlier. i
Lovell and Vincent agreed |
that the state should be respon
sible for game and fish manage
ment. provided that its pro
grams are not contrary to the
multiple-use (timber, water,
recreation and wildlife* objec
tives of the Forest Service. The
Forest Service will manage the
torest. cooperating "in every way
possible in Hie promotion and
welfare of game and fish."
The joint agreement by Lovell
and Vincent revealed that a new
area—Gum Log in Union Coun
ty—has been stocked with deer
and will be closed for five years,
as required by the U. S Fish and
Wildlife Service. It will be
opened later for controlled deer,
and possibly turkey, hunting. |
inning and a five-inning events
Sunday.
Larry Adams and Sewell Cash
pitched for Teloga in the first
game and Jim Galloway was
pitcher in the next one. Jimmy
Mixon tossed for Gaylesville in
the first one while Bill Wheeling
handled this chore for the guests
in the other game.
In the first event, Teloga pick
ed up points in the first three
innings, one in each, but Gayles
ville waited until the ninth to
get its lone score. Teloga also
added one in the sixth. Respon
sible for the Teloga points were
Robert Maßae, Carl and Albert
Russell and Jim Galloway.
as one of the largest crowds
event.
79. James Jackson, of Chatta
nooga. had 41 and 39 to make 80
and was runner-up.
Elmer Wilson, of Chattanooga,
with 44 and 34, won the fourth,
and Frank Rogers won the play
off with Leon Young for second
place.
C. T. Fox, of Calhoun, had 45
and 39 for first place in the fifth
flight. Max Howard, of Fort
Payne, was 86, was second.
Trion’s Dub Brown, with 48
and 41 to make 89, was first
in the sixth event, followed up
by E. E. Wiley, of Dayton, Tenn.,
with 91.
The Cohutta area in north
west Georgia, opened this year
for hunting during the regular
state seasons, will remain open
■ in the future, Lovell and Vincent
,said.
‘‘We feel this new cooperative
agreement will help clear up sev
eral misunderstandings that
have occurred in the past,”
Lovell said.
The Moon-Lite
Drive-In Theatre
On Highway 27
TRION, GEORGIA
THURSDAY & FRIDAY,
AUGUST 18 and 19
"The Rise and Fall
Os Letts Diammond"
With Ray Denton and Karen
Steele.
SATURDAY. AUG. 2(1
"The Rookie"
' In Cinemascope. With Tommy
Noonan and Pete Marshall.
—Second Feature—
" The Third Voice''
In Cinemascope. With Edmond
O'Brien and Julie London.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
AUGUST 21 and 22
"Cash McCall"
In Color. With James Garner
and Natalie Wood.
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY.
AUG. 23 and 24
"Chance Meetinu"
I With Hardy Kruger and Miche
line Presle.
s A Thought >
? For Today S
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960
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