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LOSER PUSHES— Roger Mitchell (right) manager ot
the Summerville Little League Braves, takes Coolie
Dodd (in wheelbarrow) for a ride after his team lost
to Dodd’s Yankees Monday night. The outcome of
the game was eagerly awaited as the men had agreed
before the game that the winner would get a ride.
The stunt was a part of the festivities as the League
season dn u near an end. _
Independents, Clemons
Win Softball Openers
In spite of the wet weather for
the past two weeks, the Chat
tooga County Men's Softball
League got underway last Friday
night with the Independents de
feating Hurley’s by a score of 7
to 5 in the opener and Clemons
Bros, downing Georgia Rug Mill
by a comfortable 18 to 4 margin
in the nightcap of the twin bill
The Independents, sponsored
by Summerville Mfg. and Pester
field's. led things off in the first
Inning with Parris and Smith
chalking up two runs Hurleys'
came back in the bottom frame
with one run to narrow the ■
margin and then tie up the I
game at 2-2 in the bottom of the
second. In the third and fourth
stanzas, however, Smith, Bush
and Freeney chalked three more
runs for the Independents and
took the lead after holding
Hurley's scoreless. The Hurley
squad came back with three
more tallies in the sth by Mc-
Arthur. Wesson, and Shiver,
however the efforts were not
enough to hold the Independ
ents who scored one run in each
the 6th and 7th frame to take
the game with a two run mar
gin.
In the nightcap. Clemons Bros,
took a 2-1 lead in the second
stanza and from then on. it was
wide-open softball Georgia Rug
managed to score one run in the
second and three runs in the
fifth innings tor their cause.
Clemons Bros, led by honje
run ace Petey Dunson, tallied in
every inning, with the exception
of tile first and fourth stanzas
Stanley. Johnson. Spears. Dun
son. Broome. Thompson, Wil
lingham, Drummond. G timer.
Shavin, and Stultz collected 16
hits off the efforts of Georgia
Rug's "Country” Brown and with
the exception ot Stutz, each of
the furniture men came across
with one or more tallies
The schedule for Friday
night’s games is as follows:
Hurley's vs Georgia Rug in the
opener; the Independents and
Clemons Bros in the nightcap
Game time has been set up
for 7 pm for the first seriesand
8 30 pin for the second
No admission is charged and
the public is invited to attend
Independents
AB R H
S Groce 4 0 0
Parris 4 10
Smith 4 3 2
Cox. R 4 0 0
Bruce 402
Cox. J 4 0 0
Wiiite 4 11
Bush. B 3 1 0
Freeney 3 1 0
Casey - 10 1
TOTAL 35 7 6
Hurley's
AB R H
Bush S 0 0
Carrol 3 11
Groce 3 0 0
Eilenburg 3 0 2
Mahan 3 11
Hurley 3 0 0
Strickland 3 0 0
McArthur 3 1 2
Wesson 3 1 0
Shiver 212
TOTAL 29 5 8
Georgia Rug Mill
AB R H
Edwards 3 0 1
Brown 3 0 2
Gaylor 3 0 °
Norton 3 0 0
Gaylor 3 11
Henderson 3 11
McArthur 3 1 3
Pierce 3 11
Brown 3 0 0
Wofford 3 0 0
TOTAL 30 4 9
Clemons Bros.
AB R H
Stanley 4 11
Spears 5 2 0
Broome 4 3 2
Dunson 444
Thompson 4 2 1
Willingham 4 2 2
Drummond 4 0 0
Gilmer 4 2 2
Shavin 4 11
Stultz 4 2 2
TOTAL <1 18 15
RIEGEL LL FOR
COMING WEEK
TODAY
Cubs vs Red Sox.
Giants vs Dodgers.
FRIDAY
Cubs vs Yankees.
Pirates vs. Red Sox.
TUESDAY
Giants vs. Red Sox.
Dodgers vs. Yankees.
Summerville Little League
Games for Coming Week
TODAY
Dodgers vs. Tigers.
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First Aid for Quail
Sportsmen in Georgia do not usually think of
quail when the warmer months roll around, but in
stead look forward to swimming, fishing and boat
ing.
But they can help themselves and the quail dur
ing the spring, summer and fall months by planting
quail foods.
({nail, like other wildlife that stays in the
state year 'round, must have plenty of high
<iualit> food throughout the year. The number
of birds a given tract of land can support de
pends largely on what food is available during
the 12 months rather than what might be
present during the fall.
Sometimes plenty of food can be found on a
farm during hunting season, but. it may not. be
available to the quail during the rest of the year.
Cover Important
Another important facet in extending the quail's
lifespan is cover. Lack of proper cover adjacent to
food means that the birds must expose themselves
to predators and the weather.
Our game managers have, from experience,
found the following seeds prove to be most attrac
tive to our most popular gamebird. These plants
will furnish seed throughout the year, are easy to
handle and in some cases, will reseed.
The plants include bicolor lespedeza, Korean
or common lespedeza, brown-top millet, star
millet, combine cowpeas, milo or grain sor
ghums, Florida beggarweed and partridge pens.
These seeds, with two exceptions, can be ob
tained trom most commercial seed companies. The
two exceptions, bicolor and piulridge peas, are hard
to locate commercially.
About the Seeds
Bicolor is a perennial shrub lespedeza that makes
an abundant amount of present throughout the
year. Common lesjaaleza is adapted to the entire
state ami will tolerate a greater variety of condi
tions. Brown-top and star millet, combine cowimas
and milo or grain sorghums are gtxxi fall and early
winter foods. They can be planted in a mixture or
separately.
Florida beggarweed is an excellent quail food
that grows on the coastal plains of Georgia, while
partridge peas grow under wild conditions.
To make foods more acceptable to quail, it
is often necessarv to break large fields with
hedgerows or other dense cover. The honey
suckle vine and blackberry patch makes excel
lent combination cover and ftxxi patches for
these birds.
If it is not practical to do this, more food may
be planted where cover exists. Plenty of food but
little or no cover is the same as no foods and plenty
of cover.
Where to Buy
Farmers and landowners interested in obtaining
the names of firms where these seeds may be pur
chased may write the Game Management Division,
Gi*orgia Game and Fish Commission, 401 State
( apitoi. Atlanta 3. Directions for quail food plant
ing also are available.
This “first aid” for quail will insure the hunter
that he will bag close to his limit come hunting
season. It also makes a to|>-notch program for
sportsman’s clubs to carry out through the year.
In any event, it will make the quail feel
happier and more secure.
Teloga to Host League
All-Stars at Trion Sunday
Teloga’s nifty baseball outfit, fresh from another vic
tory, won the toss early this week to play the Lookout Val-
The game will be at 3 pm. ley League All-Stars.
Sunday at Trion and will con
clude the first half of the
League’s season.
Teloga and Trenton, with a
6-2 record each, tied for top spot
in the league and tossed to see
which would play the all-stars
and Teloga was the lucky one.
The Chattoogans smashed
East Brainerd 9-0 Sunday at;
Trion in a non-League game.
The Tennesseeans have just
entered the loop and will be in
on a regular basis during the
second half.
Gene Massey pitched all the
way for Clyde Powell’s troupe
and Leonard Pettyjohn led in
Summerville to Host Area
Little League Touranment
Summerville will host the area Little League tourna
ment on Thursday and Friday, July 20-21, Will Stephen
son president of the Summerville LL, announced this week.
Trion will take on LaFayette
at A G. Dunson Field on July 20
and Summerville will face the
winner on the next night.
The winner of the July 21
game will journey over to Dal-
Dodgers and Tigers to Play
In Vital Game Here Tonight
An important Little League
game is set for 7:30 o’clock to
night (Thursday! at A G. Dun
son Field in Summerville.
SAME
AND
FISH
By FULTON LOVELL
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS. SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
hitting with two singles and cne
home run. Jack Hall, with two
doubles and two triples, was
next, followed by Robert Mc-
Rae.
The Teloga group amassed 16
hits while the guests made two.
Teloga made one error and East
Brainerd four.
Pettyjohn and Hall made runs
in the first inning and came
back in the fourth, along with
Carl Russell and Tommy Hall.
Pettyjohn’s home run was in the
sixth, the same period in which
Massey made one good. The
final run was in the eighth and
was made by J. Hall.
ton to compete in the District
Tournament, set for July 25-28.
The district winner will then
move into the state session.
The Summerville All-Starswill
be selected around July 1, Mr.
Stephenson said.
' Clayton Howell’s Dodgers and
Robert Floyd’s Tigers will vie in
the only game of the evening.
If the Dodgers win this one
they will have amassed enough
wins to hold the championship
of the League. But if the Tigers
win. it’ll be another story. They
would then have to make up
a rained-out game with the
Giants. And only time could tell
who the eventual champs would
be.
The Dodgers and Tigers will
be in there pitching, the Dodgers
seeking to maintain the cham
pionship they won last year and
the Tigers trying desperately to
horn in.
SUMMERVILLE LITTLE
LEAGUE HILITES
TOP TEN BATTERS
(Little League)
Guinn Hankins, Dodgers 809
Jay Susman, Braves .639
David Ransom. Indians .575
Phil Parham. Yankees .549
Jimmy Adams, Dodgers .550
Mike Cassidy, Indians .543
Terry Cannon, Dodgers .533
Marty Brown. Giants .511
Bobby Byars. Giants .510
Kenny Brown. Giants .510
TEAM STANDINGS
Team Won Lost GB
| Dodgers 9 5 —
I Yankees 9 6 »/ 2
Tigers 8 5
Giants „ 8 6 1
। Indians 5 9 4
Braves 3 11 6
COUNTY PL FOR
COMING WEEK
TODAY
White Sox vs. Cardinals.
Orioles vs. Pirates.
MONDAY'
Cardinals vs. Orioles.
Pirates vs. White Sox
BATON TWIRLING
CLASSES PLANNED
Young ladies between the ages
of 6 and 12 have an opportunity
to be instructed in baton
। twirling.
Classes arc scheduled to get
underway at 9 am. Monday
at the Summerville Recreation
j Center.
Miss Linda DeMonia. Sum
merville High's head majorette,
j will be instructing the class on
basic fundamentals of marching,
twirling, and several routines
Climax of the series of instruc
tions will be "Parent Night".
’ Here, the parents of the stu
dents will have an opportunity
to visit the class and witness
their daughter in action.
Any girl between the ages of
6 and 12 who is interested in
baton twirling, is urged to con
tact Dick Dickens at the Sum
merville Recreation Department
for registration
96th Infantry Division
Reunion Planned
Area veterans of the 96th In
fantry are reminded of the third
annual reunion of the outfit, to
be held in Detroit. Mich in late
July.
Several hundred veterans and
their families are expected
Further details may be ob
tained by contacting Richard
Klassen, Route 1, Kankakee
Ind. or Herman Buffington
j Summerville, telephone 857-6552
Dickeyville News
By BARBARA PARKER
“And they said, Believe on
the Lord Jesus Christ, and
thou shalt be saved, and thy
house.” Acts 16:31. •
♦ * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Crider and
girls, of Rome; Mr. and Mrs.
James Barfield and children, of
Trion; Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Smith and boys, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Edwards, Mrs. Etta Teague
and Beulah enjoyed a family
get-together at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Teague and girls
Sunday. Each family brought a
picnic basket and spread to
gether under the trees.
Mrs. H. B. Durham, Mr. and
Mrs. James Jackson and Tommy
Riley were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riley,
Dorothy and Steve Chappelear.
Mrs. Dorothy Chappelear, Miss
Waynie Pickle and Mrs. H. B.
Durham were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Lee and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Warren and Susan
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie Howell visited Mr.
and Mrs. Arch Ramey, of Water
ville, Saturday.
Mrs. Claude Barry and Miss
Nina Barry, of Menlo, visited the
Cecil Parkers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Clem vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Huston Clem
and Jimmy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Irvin,
of Centre, Ala., Friday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Edgar
Thomas, of Gainesville, spent
last week with the Rev. and
Mrs. Bobby Grubbs. Mr. and
Mrs. Gilmer, also of Gainesville,
spent the week-end with them.
The Rev. Mr. Thomas was the
evangelist for the revival at the
Trion Heights Baptist Church
where the Rev. Mr. Grubbs is
pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards, Mr.
and Mrs. Buster Ray, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Dyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Teague, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Williams, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Rush, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford All
mon, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Be
thune and Mr. and Mrs. Paulie
Brown were among the families
entertaining the Rev. and Mrs.
Bobby C-rubbs and the Rev. and
Mrs. Edgar Thomas last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and
Ronny visited Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Durham Friday night.
Mrs. Brimp Warren and chil
dren, Mrs. H. B. Durham and
Mrs. Howard Croker and chil
dren were in Fort Payne Satur- j
day evening.
Mrs. Lula Comer, of Powder
Springs, is spending the week .
with her daughter. Mrs. Gertie '
McDaniel.
Mrs. Carmi Williams and
Norma, Mrs. Carolyn Stewart
and girls, of Birmingham. Ala., I
visited Barbara Parker Friday.
They were week-end guests of |
Mr. and Mrs. Ky Veatch, of
Waterville.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fowler
and children, of Lyerly, were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George |
Romine, Mrs. Elfredia Tuggle I
and children Sunday. Miss Joyce |
Fowler remained for a week’s ।
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Romine.:
Duel Romine. Mrs. Elfredia Tug- |
gle and girls visited Mr. and
Mrs. Drew G. McKaig near Tren
ton Tuesday.
Miss Brenda Grimes, a student
at Shorter College, spent the
' By DICK WOLFF 1 ■■ gg
Mention trout to a bass fisherman and you’ve got yourself
an argument.
To' hear him tell it, the trout “ain't worth, a powderpuff!” but
it works both ways . . . Nothing unreasonable about fishermen.
Both make good catching and good eating, but since the bass
is a widely sought after game fisli — let’s talk bass for awhile.
But which bass? There’s a vast difference as you will soon dis
cover, if you haven’t already. Our purpose is to talk about the
smallmouth black bass which is found in all but a handful of
northern states.
The smallmouth is easily distinguished from the largemouth
bass by its copper coloration and the fact that its mouth ends
beneath the eye and its spinal dorsal fin is not separated from
the soft dorsal fin.
8
The smallmouth bass is an insect and minnow eater. But during
and after the spawning season almost any lure will do. If you
head for the local bass hole, you'll see almost every type of lure
and tackle made hard at work.
The most popular tackle will be spinning and spincasting equip
ment. If you don't already own either, you'll find an Abu-Matic
140 or 160 spincasting reel an ideal bass fishing companion. The
reels conie pre-wound with 125 yards of 8 pound test monofila
ment and with the addition of a lure you're ready for fishing.
For anglers with an expert touch looking for something dif
ferent — an ultra-light 308 Mitchell spinning reel on a 5 foot
hollow fiber glass wand with 1-pound or 2-pound test mono will
put the fun and fight back in fishing. A two pound bass can
be a lion on light line.
Bass lures come in almost infinite variety. For good results
why not get an assortment of Abu-reflex lures and fish them
deep. Change lures from time to time until you hit the right
number and then fish it for all your worth.
Tight lines, friend, and good bass fishing.
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Grimes Sr.
Little Miss Kathle Grimes
spent part of last week with her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
White, and attended the revival
at the Trion Heights Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Bessie Anderson is sepnd
ing this week with Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Latta in Atlanta. Arthur
Anderson spent the week-end
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crab
tree, Debbie and Cindy visited
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Parker and
family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis en
joyed a fishing trip in Centre,
Ala., with Mr. and Mrs. Dave
James Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paulie Brown
and boys visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Choate and Stevie Sunday.
Miss Mary Ann Barrett was
spend-the-night guest of Miss
Janice Lindsey Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tobolt and
children, of Pennsylvania, are
spending the week with Mrs.
Leia Townsend.
Mrs. Hanie Stephens and boys
and Mrs. Nan Stephens visited
Mrs. Medlin Barrett, Mary Ann
and Greg Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. T. H. Smith and Inez
and Miss Elaine Beck visited Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Beck, of Cleve
land, Tenn., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams
and Nancy, and Mrs. Robert
Williams and children attended
services at Welcome Hill Baptist
Sunday.
Mrs. Cecil Parker and Barbara
and Mrs. Joe Edwards visited
Mrs. Bessie Howell Sunday night
after church.
Mrs. Mary Barrett and Mary
Ann and Mrs. Bill Lindsey and
Janice were in Rome Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Palmer and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hogue visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hogue and
Gerald Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Kel
lett were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Presley.
Mrs. Mellie Gaylor, of Sum
merville, was week-end guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Ray.
Kerry Dyer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Dyer, is visiting rela
tives in Chattanooga this week.
Mrs. Bobby Joe Peppers visited
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Himes, last Thursday.
Misses Dianne, Teresa and
Deborah McCurdy attended the
Bible School at Mountain View
Baptist Church last week.
We send get-well wishes to
little Scotty Howell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carlos Howell, who is
a patient at Floyd County Hos
pital where he entered Monday
and was scheduled for surgery
on one of his eyes Tuesday. We
hope he will soon be able to re
turn home.
Joe Phillips Jr., of Petersburg,
Va., spent last week with his
wife, Carol, and Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Hughes and Venice.
Mrs. Willie Bell Minor was
Sunday dinner guest of Jim
Flemmings and Ruby, of Lyerly,
Sunday.
Tommy Price and Larry
Stephens visited Wayne Parker
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lively |
and Rita were in Rome Satur
day.
Shorty Day and Karen visited
Mr. and Mrs. Huston Clem and
Jimmy Saturday.
The International Game Fish
Association record for small
mouth black bass is 10 pounds
8 ounces. The average runs
around 2-3 pounds and 12
inches in length. It takes a bass
about four years to reach that
size. In poor water, longer.
The smallmouth is most com
monly found along rocky shore
lines of large lakes and streams
especially in May and June.
So get out your tackle, sharpen
up your casting technique and
head for the nearest lake. Dur
ing spawning, the fish are vora
cious feeders.
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LIONS PRESIDENT —'Hubert Johnson (right) new
president of the Summerville Lions Club, accepts the
gavel from T. J. Espy, Jr., long-time member of the
Club, as a highlight of the installation service Tuesday
night at Riegeldale Tavern. Cordle Bagley, retiring
president, was presented a past president’s pin. In
other action, James Abney was welcomed as a new
member; the July meeting was pushed up to July 18;
and a report on the state convention was given.
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DISTRICT 4-H WlNNEßS— Barbara Copeland, of Ly
erly (left) and Sharon Ledbetter, of Pennville, were
both North Georgia District winners in 4-H competi
tion last week at Rock Eagle. Barbara won in junior
canning and Sharon in better breakfasts.
Mrs. Fay Fillister and Granny
Leath, of Trion; Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Warren and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Warren vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hughes
and Venice and Mrs. Joe Phillips
Jr. Sunday.
We are glad to report Mrs.
Russell Scoggins was able to re
turn home from Floyd County
Hospital last Friday, where she
had undergone surgery earlier.
Those visiting her over the
week-end were: Mr. and Mrs. L.
B. Cook and Jackie, of Lyerly;
Mrs. H. B. Durham and Mrs.
Joyce Hammond.
Miss Linda Scoggins returned
home from a week’s visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Dooley and
family in Atlanta .
Mrs. Griff Frost and Lorene
visited Mrs. Sarah Hughes and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cider and
family Monday night.
Mrs. Maxine Grubbs visited
Mrs. Lucy McCarter Monday.
Mrs. Lucy McCarter and Mrs.
Myra Lee visited Mrs. Bessie
Howell Sunday afternoon.
“""wa'n'ted^
The Nome and Address of 5,000 Persons _
In Summerville and Chattooga County who would like to
see a university located in this area.
DR. ERNEST S. SINCLAIR
Director of Development
New Hope University
Summerville, Georgia
I Bq Wise: Call us for
ELECTRICAL
ISERVICE
WE ARE NOW LOCATED
NEXT TO VANPELTS GARAGE
ON ECONOMY STREET
ALL WORK GUARANTEED!
k. f> MONEY
^4 ELECTRIC
Aa// service
PHONE 857-640 T Days . . . 857-2311 Nights
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961
CHURCH BRIEFS
The Rev. Ralph Brown, of
Calhoun, will be guest preacher
at both services at the Mountain
View Baptist Church this Sun
day. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO MEET TUESDAY
Election of officers will high
light the next meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary in
Summerville.
The session will be at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday, Miss Mae Earle
Strange, president, has an
nounced.
Mrs. Carroll Tucker and Miss
Strange will be hostesses.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Riley M. Haw
kins, Jr., wishes to thank each
and everyone for the food and
kind works of sympathy. We also
thank J. D. Hill and his staff
for their efficient services.—Mrs.
Riley M. Hawkins, Jr.
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