Newspaper Page Text
6
Trion Bulldogs Busy
Getting Ready to Roll
By J. W. GREENWOOD
The 1960 edition of the Trion Bulldog squad is all set
for the upcoming season.
Prospects are good and the Bulldogs should have their
finest season since the state championship team of 1957.
With the exception of five players, all the Bulldogs from
last year’s squad will return. Four linemen and one back
will be missing.
Leading the Bulldogs this sea
son will be Co-Captains Ralph
Tripp and Jerry Lancaster.
Tripp, a 140-lb. senior halfback,
and Lancaster, a 170-lb. tackle,
will be playing their final sea
son with the Bulldogs. These
boys are fine leaders both on the
fields and off and the Bulldogs
could not have been wiser in
their selection of co-captains.
, If a probable starting lineup
had to be named now it would
probably read this way: At ends,
Billy Bryant and Mackie Car
son: at tackles, Jerry Lancaster
and Larry Elsberry; at guards,
Wayne Kitchens and Jerrell
Hogue; at center, Tommy Gard
ner; in the backfield, Jerry
Hayes at quarter with Ralph
Tripp and R. E. Huston at the
halves and Tracy Campbell at
the fullback spot.
The Bulldogs will be blessed ■
with stronger reserves this year i
than has been in the past with |
several more boys slated to see I
a lot of action. In the line Ron- I
nie Lancaster, Tommy Moore, I
Butch Henderson, Marshall:
Dooley and Gary Brewster will,
get their share of the head [
knocking. In the backfield. Jim- I
my Royals at quarter with David
Bethune and Jimmy Whitfield at
the halves will see plenty of ac
tion.
The Bulldogs will play a nine
game schedule this year, as no
opponent has yet been found for
the tenth game. The Bulldogs
play LaFayette and West Rome,
two Double A schools, and Sum
merville, the favorite for the
3A sub-title, in the first three
weeks.
The Trion 50-yard Club will
feed the Bulldog squad at 7:30
p.m Monday at the club house.
All 50-yard Club members are
urged to be present. Members
TOOGA
THEATRE
Phone 201 — Summerville
LAST TIMES THURSDAY
'"The Mountain Road
Starring James Stewart and
Lisa Lu. Also Cartoon.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY,
AUGUST 26-27
'"The Sina of Zorro
Starring Guy Williams and
Henry Calvin.
— AND —
“II ake of a St runner"
Starring Tony Wright and
Shirley Eaton. Also Cartoon.
SUNDAY, MONDAY and
TUESDAY, AUGUST 28-29-30
"South Pacific '
In Color-CinemaSeopc. Starring
Rosana Brazzi and Mitzi Gay
nor. Also Cartoon.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY,
AUGUST 31-SEPTEMBER I
"13 Ghosts"
In ILLUSION - O . . . Starring'
Cha’lcs Herbert, Jo Morrow.
Rosemary DeCamp and Donald
Woods SEE THE. 12 GHOSTS.
• ONE ot the 13 GHOSTS LIKES
TO SIT IN THE AUDIENCE* in
ECTOPLASMIC COLOR THRU
VIEWERS GIVEN EREE TO All
PAID ADMISSIONS SEE THIS
SCREAM EH I ED SPINE TING
LING LAUGH FULLED MOVIE
HIT Also Cartoon.
PENN DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Highway 27 at Pennville
THURSDAY A. FRIDAY,
M Gl ST 25-26
"Shann) Don"
Starring Fred MacMurrav and
Jean Hagen Also Cartoon
SATURDAY. AUGUST 27
"I list ii I onn Shadow"
Starring Audie Murphy and
Terry Moore.
— AND —
“I erboten"
Showing FIRST RUN at the
PENN starring James Best and
Susan Cummings Also Cartoon
/’/ n biwo
PLAY BINGO AT TUI PENN
BIG PRIZES and FUN FOR ALL
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28
"Too Soon To Lore
Showing FIRST RUN at the
Penn. Starring Jennifer West
and Richard 1 vans . , . Also
Cartoon.
( I OSI D MONDAA
I I I SDAY A At IDM SD.AA
AUGI ST 31-M PTI MBl R 1
"That Kind of
II oinan"
..nii.e Sophia Loren and
Also i ,o :
। are now selling season tickets to i
the Bulldog games and you are ,
urged to contact a member and |
get your ticket early. The price
is $4.
Basketball
For Women
Planned Here
Ladies interested in playing
basketball are being invited to
a planning meeting, Summer
ville Recreation Director Bill
Mann has announced.
The session will be at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday at the recreation
center.
Registration will take place
at that time, Mann said. The i
I league is open to women not ।
I only in Summerville but also 1
i throughout the county.
Cash Purse Set For Teloga
Go-Kart Races Sat. Night
A cash purse will be given winners at the Teloga Go-
Kart races Saturday night, it has been announced.
Details of the new arrange
ment will be worked out at a
meeting of drivers at 8 o’clock
tonight at the track. It is ex
pected that half the gate re
ceipts will go to the winners.
Paul Ward captured two of
the seven men’s races Saturday
night and his wife, Shelby Ward,
won the women’s go-round.
Other first place winners in
the Saturday contest included
Sonny Keith, Dorman Gilreath,
Billie Burleson, Charles Little
john, and Sammie Burleson.
All three Sunday races were
won by Gordon Allen of Sum
merville.
Here arc full results of the
Trion Wins Annual Golf
Tourney With W. Shoals
By .1. W. GREENWOOD
The Trion golf team edged the visitors from Ware
Shoals here last Saturday in their annual tournament by
a half point.
The final score counting the match at Ware Shoals,
I played in May Trion wound up with 21 r 2 and Ware Shoals 1
had 2()' 2 .
Trion will remain in possession
of the Murphy Trophy for an
other year. Trion won the trophy
first in 1957 and has remained
iin possession since that time,
j There was no match played in
' 1958 and the two teams tied last
year with 21 points each.
There are 14 players on each
1 team and they are divided into
I t wo-man teams and four four
| somes against two opponents.
| The lowest score of the two-man
team wins the hole. Points are
one for each nine holes played
and a point for the total 18
holes played making it possible
’ lor a team to win three points.
1 The team that scores better
than 21 points at the conclusion 1
of both matches is the winner.
Darricl Broome's fine 66 led
the Trion team to victory. Har
old Munns had a 69 for the best
score of the visitors. Andy Haw
thorne and Lonnie Beggs, from 1
Ware Shoals combined for a low
ball of 62 eight under par for'
TRION CENTER TO CLOSE SUMMER
PROGRAM WITH A BANG FRIDAY
By J. W. GREENWOOD
The Trion Community Center’s summer program will
draw to a close Friday with several events planned for the
youngsters Included will be swimming, races and games.
All swimmers both beginners be at the center at 930 a m '
and intermediates are urged to Friday for a free swim. There
Sports corner
** ' SWOSaaamiil
■• - vlfr^iy l
1 " * I V . -\ ,
-V—
--HOKM SENSE .. . Koan GeM
ing "Mi D" sUip* before the- high
Mall jump in London horse
ahow. Kider Margaret Turner
was embarrassed. hut uninjured
during the sudden stop. He just
* dale I UhiA be etxiM make W.
Pools Closed
After Sunday
Sunday is the last day the
Summerville swimming pools
will be open this season, it was
announced this week.
The hours are 2 to 6 p.m.
Allen Top Man I
All The Way
In Friday Races
Gordon Allen captured all four
races at the Jackson go-kart
round Friday night in Summer
ville.
In the first event, he was fol
lowed by Alton Jackson, Harold
Jackson, Donnie Espy, Johnny
Edwards and Tommy Drummond
in that order.
In the second go-round, Alton
Jackson also was runner-up but
thereafter it was Edwards, Espy,
H. Jackson, Erwin Millard and
Jerry Dean, in that order.
A. Jackson again followed up
in the third, with Mike Salmon, |
Edwards and Espy coming in |
। afterwards.
Edwards was second in the'
। fourth, with A. Jackson next and '
I Espy and Meredith Tutton fol-
I lowing.
Saturday night runs:
No. I—Keith, Gordon York, |
Littlejohn and Adams; No. 2—'
Gilreath, York, Keith, Cagle; ।
No. 3- B Burleson, 8. Burleson, j
Butler; No. 4—Ward, York; No. j
s—Littlejohn, Adams, Cagle, J.
C. Cherry No. 6—Ward, Little
john, Gilreath; No. 7—(ladles)
Shelby Ward, Mary Sue Gil
reath ; No. B—B.8 —8. Burleson,
Cherry, Cagle.
Results of the Sunday events
were: No 1 Gordon Allen, Mike
Salmon, Donnie Espy, R. Strick
land: No. 2 Allen, Salmon, Fon
Bishop, Espy; No. 3—Allen, Sal
mon, Espy, Meredith Tutton.
the best team effort.
Listed below are the players I
and points won or lost.
TRION
Chesty Ragland, J. W. Green
wood, 0.
Daniel Broome, Jack Williams,
3.
Muley Camp, Roy Williams, 1
2'2
Mack Arden. Jerry Hill. 3.
Jack Welborn. Al Landers, 0.
Dwight Arden, Scab Baker, 3.
Carl Searles, Corbin Whitfield, i
3.
WARE SHOALS
Harold Munns, Willie Wil
banks. 3
Doug Stevens, Rip Hardeman,
0
Phil Ballentine, Bill Collins, I
Sonny Young, Melvin Hall. 0.
Andy Hawthorne, Lon ni e
Beggs' 3
Norman Lecky, Jake Trayn- ;
ham. 0
Ellis Woods. Dick Henderson. 0.
Here N' There
Although his Continental Baseball
League did not get off the ground,
I Bill Shea of New York is a satis
; tied and happy ntan. This is be
; cause the American and National
leagues have agreed to add four
• more clubs. Shea's original ob
! Jectlve was to induce the present
I major league's into expansion in
I order that New York could get a
I i second Uoim after the Dodgers
and Giants left. He was turned
down by the major leagues. AL
i | though Bin Shea's Continental
I la-ague never played a game, it
was largely responsible for the
American and National's present
I expansion plans ... The whole
sporting world, and the Olympic
, Team in particular, was saddened
by the recent automobile death of
Pole Vault record holder, Bob
Gutowaki ... In this Olympic
year, the V.S. will also be engaged
■n an all out attempt to regain the
Davis Cup from Australia.
I
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
J ®/ * ~w / j^ ’I/ti? w
^^3^ i&IK
— — — ' ' - ■' —
SPORTSMAN
BASS FILLETS,
THERMIDORE
Vacation season is coming to
an end and synonymous with
the reopening of schools are sev
eral early fall endeavors (prin
cipally hunting!) that cut down
on one’s time to fish. But don’t
let the fishing season get away
from you without hooking a
couple of bass in the D/ 2 lb.
class, or thereabouts, to prepare
as “bass thermidor!”
Fillet the bass, roll the fillets
and place in a buttered baking
dish. Season with salt and pep
per and add 2 cups scalded milk.
Bake 25 minutes in moderate
oven (350 degrees).
Melt 3 tablespoons butter in
sauce pan and in it saute 1 table
spoon minced onion for 3 min
utes. Blend in 3 tablespoons
flour, >/ 2 teaspoons dry mustard, I
then add the milk from the fish.!
Cook until thick, stirring con-1
stantly. Add 1 cup grated Amer- j
ican cheese and pour over the
bass fillets. Sprinkle with % cup
chopped unblanched almonds
and bake 15 minutes longer.
SKEWERED ANTELOPE
SHOULDER
Unless you are as steady as a
very large rock or plan to do
most of your viewing from a
prone or rest position, a 6x (6
power) set of binoculars will be
most useful to you in your ante
lope and other big game hunt
ing. While higher powers give ■
splendid magnification, they!
also give greater emphasis to
the slightest movement. If
you’re the least bit shaky, your
subject will actually dance. The
situation is comparable to the
use of a high powered telescopic
movie lens. A tripod is necessary
for a steady picture!
When the reward is to be an
telope kabobs with mushrooms
caps and the other delicacies to
! go on the skewers, steady will be
the order of the day afield! Cut
to 2 pounds of antelope
i shoulder into l>/ 2 -inch cubes and
| marinate 10 minutes in red wine
! to cover, to which 1 crushed or
| minced clove of garlic is added.
Place the pieces of meat on
skewers along with wedges of
onion, large mushroom caps,
pieces of dill pickle, (/ 2 -inch
' slices of potato, pieces of green
। pepper and wedges of tomato,
i Broil slowly over a bed of coals
or charcoal. Baste occasionally
I with wine in which the meat
was marinated.
TURTLE SOUP
These are the days when
housewives are busy freezing or
canning fruits and vegetables.
■ This also is the proper time for
: the man of the house to give
a thought to such delights as
snapper stew or fried turtle for
1 the chill days of January and
February. Four or 5 pounds of
turtle meat carefully wrapped in
| waxed paper then sealed in celo
phane sacks and tucked away in
a corner of the freezer will
make two tasty meals between
jLin co 1 n’s and Washington’s
i birthdays!
Here is a really fine turtle
' soup that will hit the spot be it
summer or winter! Simmer 2
pounds turtle meat in 2 quarts
I water for 2 hours, along with 1
I bay leaf. 2 small onions. 2 me
dium carrots. 4 peppercorns. 4
cloves. 2 teaspoons salt and 2
tablespoons minced parsley or
celery leaves.
In another kettle melt 4 table
spoons butter and make a roux
with 4 tablespoons flour, then
add 2 cups boiling water in
will be races tor both the tM -
, ginners and intermediates and a
big penny scramble at the end
for all Red Cross swimming eer- j
tificates will be given to all those
that have successfully completed ।
the courses.
On Friday afternoon, all the
youngsters that have taken part
in the Summer Program are in
vited to participate in the field
day events. These events will be
held at the Little League field
and will begin at 1:30 p m There
will be sack races, foot races,
wheelbarrow races and bicycle
! races. There will also be a
bicycle parade; so decorate those
bicycles. Prizes will be awarded
Ito the winners of the various
I events. Free snowballs will be i
served at the conclusion of the
events Friday afternoon.
Only Pleas Set
For Sept. Term
Os City Court
No jury will be called for the
September term of Chattooga
City Court. Judge F H. (Pete'
Boney said this week
However, pleas will be taken
| as usual at 9:30 am. this Sat
urday and again on Monday,
Sept 5. he said.
a
■M-' Hi:
The pronghorn antelope is
not a large animal when com
pared to members of the deer
family. An average adult buck
will seldom weigh more than
120 pounds, live weight, and
the females are somewhat
smaller. The pronghorn gets
his name from the shape of his
horns, which are character
istically forked on the back.
Riegel Tops
As Softball
Season Ends
Riegel Textile crushed the
Georgia Rug Mill 14-7 Tuesday
night in Summerville Men’s
Softball and ended the season in
top spot.
Only the single game was
played in the final affair.
Riegel has a record of 12 wins
and six losses, while the Rug
Mill ended the season with 11
| wins against seven losses.
Clemons Brothers almost split
the season, having nine wins and
eight losses. Leonard Thomas
Ford made it three wins against
114 losses.
which 3 bouillon cubes have
been dissolved. Cook until thick,
stirring constantly, then add the
stock from the turtle and 1 cup
of tomato juice. When thorough- j
ly mixed add the turtle meat |
and heat.
game V
and
W FISH
By FULTON LOVELL
HUNTING SEASON ON WAY
DURING THIS hot, summer weather, it’s almost unheard
of to think of hunting, but the truth is, it’s just around
the corner.
Squirrel season gets underway Sept. 15 in most
north Georgia counties—Fannin, Gilmer, Pickens,
Union, Lumpkin, Dawson, Towns, White, Haber
sham, Rabun and Stephens to be exact.
That is also the date the first session of a split
dove season gets underway.
The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, usually
stiff with its migratory bird framework, came up
with a more liberal offering this year. Dove sea
son is 10 days longer and bag limit was increased
from 10 to 12 daily.
However, the anticipated return to whole
day shooting did not develop. Hunters must
obey the noon to sunset curfew again this
Fulton Lovell
season.
The more liberal bag limit is obviously the result of a nationwide
increase of six percent in the dove population. The U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service announced the increase following its annual nation
wide census.
Georgia's split season reads like this: first half, Sept. 15 through
Oct. 1; second half. Nov. 23 through Jan. 14.
Other migratory seasons set by the Game and Fish Commission arc
for woodcock, Dec. (5 to Jan. 14; rails and gallinules, Sept. 6 to Nov. 14
and Wilson’s snipe, Dec. 6 to Jan. 14.
Good Squirrel Season Is Forecast
Game management technicians believe there will be as many squirrels
this fall as ever.
There was a noticeable decrease in squirrels a few years ago.
Hunters became disgruntled and few of them pursued the cagey
animals due to their decreasing numbers.
However, game technicians say they are well on their way hack. A
good season, particularly the early one in north Georgia, is the forecast.
TV Solutes Georgia Hunting, Fishing
Georgia's hunting and fishing will be saluted in a syndicated televi
sion series this fall.
Two conservation films—both produced by the Commission's
education and information division will be- presented to the Ameri
can public via a beverage company's conservation series this fall.
I have the privilege of boosting Georgia’s hunting in one of the
shows. The other concerns fishing, primarily on Georgia's lakes and
farm ponds.
Fishing Rodeo A Big Success
The Columbia County Game and Fish Club's annual fishing rodeo
at Clark Hill is undoubtably another success. Johnny Gray, Pierce
Blanchard and the other staunch club members always go all out to
make a success of anything. This fishing rodeo is no exception.
Prizes go to the contest entries who catch the biggest bass, bream,
crappie and catfish. A big square dance and barbecue also is on tap.
It will lie held at the club's new clubhouse on Clark Hill.
Hendry New Satilla President
The Satilla Sportsman's Club has elected Dr. E. D. Hendry of Way
cross its new president.
In an organizational—or re-organizational it should be—meet
ing in the Ware County courthouse, the group elected Dr. Bill
Brown of Blackshear, vice president; Tom Parker of W aycross,
the staunch conservationist-legislator, secretary and Taylor Zach
ary of Waycross, treasurer.
The club has many problems on which to whet its new teeth. Pollu-
I tion on the Satilla river is a good e>taiting point.
Menlo Squad Gets Ready
For Opener at Trenton
The Menlo Tigers are busy on the gridiron twice a day,
getting ready for what they believe will be an improved
season.
The 1960 period will open
Sept. 2 with Dade County at
Trenton.
Sparked by Doyle Brown, star
end who was put out from in
juries before the season ended
last year, the boys plan to better
their one win-eight loss record
of 1959.
Tommy Ballard is captain of
the team and Brown serves as
co-captain.
Coach Oscar Payne has lost
four of his first stringers
through graduation and a sub
stitute through moving. Travis
Hill and Edwin Wilson, half
backs, Carlton McClung, left
end, and Taylor Adams, left
guard, finished school and Roy
Moses, a substitute left end,
moved.
However, Payne has 24 boys
out and says this will probably
be his starting lineup: Brown,
right end; Danny Hegwood, left
tackle; Morris Tucker, right
tackle; Robert Yarbrough, right
guard; Harold Walker, center;
Calvin Baker, left guard; James
Szymanski, left end; Roland
Green, quarterback; Larry Boyd,
left back; Ballard, fullback; Fay
Thomas or Bobby Moore, right
back.
Here is the full schedule for
the Tigers this year:
Sept. 2—Dade at Trenton.
Sept. 9—Adairsville at Menlo.
Sept. 16—Open.
Sept. 23—Johnson at Johnson.
Sept. 30—Davis at Menlo
Oct. 7—Cedar Bluff at Menlo.
Oct. 14 —Chattanooga Valley
at Chattanooga Valley.
Oct. 21—Stevenson at Steven
son.
Oct. 28—Georgia School for
Deaf at Menlo.
Nov. 4—Westside at Menlo.
Nov. 11—Douglas County at
Menlo.
Collinsville and
Summerville 9 Fall
■ Before Teloga
Collinsville, Ala. succumbed to
, Teloga 6-2 Sunday afternoon on
‘ the Summerville diamond and
’ the Summerville Independents
were behind Teloga 4-3 when
- rain called the second game of
> the double-header.
’ Meanwhile, Clyde Powell's Te
’ loga crew awaited confirmation
late Wednesday on their plans
; for Sunday. At last report, they
' were to play in Engel Stadium
at Chattanooga at 2 p.m. Sun-
• day. Rising Fawn, Ringgold and
Chattanooga VFW also were
’ scheduled to be in the double
header event, but Powell said
■ he didn’t know who would play
’ whom.
' Larry Adams pitched for Te
loga in the meet with Collins
. ville Sunday, while Sewell Cash
had this job in the game with
the Independents. The Summer
! ville outfit was represented by
. Roy Woods.
In the Collinsville game. Rob
■ ert Mcßae started things off by
getting a run in the first. The
guests tied it in the second but
Mcßae came back in the third
inning to put Teloga ahead.
Wayne Groce helped things in
the fourth by adding the third
point while Collinsville remained
at 2. The Alabamians rallied in
the fifth, however, to put in an
. other. Their Waterloo came in
the sixth, however, when Groce,
Cash and Jim Galloway added
three for the Powell crew.
TRION - MIDGET
FOOTBALL LADS
TO MEET MON.
All Trion boys 13 years of age
and under who weigh 115 pounds
or under and would like to play
midget football are urged to re
port to the Trion Community
Center at 3 p.m. Monday.
If your 14th birthday comes
Sept. 1 or after you will be
eligible, J. W. Greenwood, direc
tor, has announced.
The Trion Community Center
Midgets advanced to the state
finals last year before losing to
Cairo at Thomason. The Midgets
won ten games last year while
losing only one. With several
key line man back from last
year’s squad, the Midgets should
field another fine team. How
ever, all the backs except one
will be missing and this will be
the biggest problem facing the
Midgets this year.
All candidates will draw their
equipment Monday with the
first practice scheduled for 4
p.m. that day. Boys must bring
their own socks and practice
jerseys.
The Moon-Lite
Drive-In Theatre
On Highway 27
TRION. GEORGIA
THURSDAY & FRIDAY,
AUGUST 25-26
"Rahette Goes To II ar"
In Color and Cinemascope.
With Brigitte Bardot.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 27
"Ginuntis,
The Lire Monster"
The fantastic war of the giant'
fire monsters
— SECOND FEATURE —
"Toughest Gun
111 Tombstone"
With George Montgomery.
SUNDAY * MONDAY,
AUGUST 28-29
"The Young
Philadelphians"
With Paul Newman and
Barbara Rush.
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST 30-31
"Rattle In Outer Space"
In Color.
With Ryo Ikebe and
Lenord Stanford.
“““*————————~
Re-Elect
EARL
(RILL)
SELF
Solicitor - General
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1960
V
I
For
C
o
s
s