Newspaper Page Text
4-A
Tigers Continue Bid Tonight
To Clinch 1961 Pennant
Robert Floyd’s Little League Tigers of Summerville
will continue their bid for the League championship in a
game at 7 p.m. today at the A. G. Dunson Field.
The Tigers will take on Ralph
Brown's Giants in the second
round of play tn determine the
pennant winners.
If the Tigers win, they will
clinch the championship. If they
lose, they wiil be tied with the
Giants. Yankees and Dodgers
for the top spot and three morel
games will ensue. In the latter!
case, drawings will be held to
determine who plays whom for ।
the first two games. The cham- !
pionship event will follow.
Should a play-off be involved,!
the first round would possibly be i
on Monday night, Little League
President Will Stephenson has
pointed out And the champion
ship game would likely be he^d
the latter part of next week.
The all-star team, which will
play in the area tournament
here July 20-21, will be chosen
soon, Mr. Stephenson said.
In a fighting game last Thurs
day evening, the Tigers narrowly I
Teloga Caps First Half By
Defeating All-Stars, 7-2
A 7-2 victory Sunday over the Lookout Valley League
All-Stars was another feather in the cap of the Teloga base-
ball outfit.
The thriller, played on the
Trion diamond, climaxed the
first half of the season. Teloga
won the right to play the AU-
Stars by being the League
leader.
Teloga trailed during the first
four innings as the game got off
to a 1-0 stmt in the first inning
with the All-Stars ahead. Albert
Russell, in the fifth got Teloga’s
first run. but the All-Stars also
got a run in the fifth, putting
the scoreboard at 2-0 at the end
of that period In the sixth,
however, Teloga rallied, with
Jim Galloway and Jack Hall
each adding points to put the
reading at 2-3 in favor ol
Teloga. The countians retained
the lead all the way then as
they kept the All Stars scoreless
the remaindri t the game while
they themselves went ahead to
add four more three in the
Seventh by Leonard Pettyjohn,
Jim Galloway and J. Hall, and
one in the eighth by Albert
Russell.
Gene Massey was the winning
pitcher, giving up two hits and
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■" "" 1 I!..—— ~
edged the Dodgers 8-7 to force
the current play-offs.
The 1960 championship Dodg
ers raced through the last half
of the first inning with five runs
‘ while the Tigers remained score
l less. In the first half of the sec-
I ond, however, Floyd’s group
came through with three. The
Dodgers then rallied and added
'one in the last half of the sec
ond, making it 6-3 in their favor
Neither team did any good in
l the third but in the first half of
the fourth, the Tigers packed in
five runs to edge the Dodgers.
The Howell-led outfit, however,
added another in the last half
of the fourth to bring the gap
closer. But. both remained score
less in the last two periods.
Spectators described it as one
of the most thrilling games of
the season. But tonight's game
i may top it, observers state.
’ ! getting two. Teloga got 7 hits
’ । and 3 errors while the All-Stars
1 1 got two hits and four errors.
Teloga goes to Sulphur
Springs, Ala. Sunday to open
the second half of League play.
Cyclists Urged
To Use Caution
On July 4 Week-End
Bike pilots have been urged to
; do their most cautious riding on
the long July Fourth week-end
when both cyclists and motorists
: will be out in force to herald the
! opening of the summer holiday '
; season.
In its annual Independence ’
11 Day warning to cycling en
■ thuslasts, the Bicycle Institute ol
. America has urged the riders to
I avoid primary traffic arteries
during the summer's first holi
-1 day It pointed out that cyclists
v ill enjoy using secondary roads
| with their relatively light traf-
Girls' Softball Team
Tops Calhoun 22-8
The Summerville Rebelettes
made their third victory of the
season Tuesday night at the
A. G. Dunson field when they
dashed Calhoun 22-8.
। The girls’ softball outfit scored
in every inning, with Daphne
Boat Races Si
Weiss Lake N
। The first annual Weiss Lake
boat races and festival will be
held Saturday.
The races wil start at 1 p.m.
near Centre with three phases -
. amateur, semi-professional and
professional.
A festival ball will be held
Saturday night at which time
“Miss Weiss Lake,” who will be
selected at a pageant Saturday
night in Centre, will be pre
sented. “Miss Weiss Lake’’ also
will take part in opening the
races at the lakeside Saturday.
Gov. John Patterson of Ala
bama has been invited to offi
cially open the recreation pro
gram and the new lake The
' Quarterback Club will sell bar
| becue sandwiches and cold
Boat Users Ri
Georgia's Boa
A sharp rise in boat law in -
fractions has brought a word of
warning from State Game and
Fish Commission Director Ful
ton Lovell.
‘‘Our records show that 215
persons have been apprehended
tor violating the state’s boating
1 laws since the first of June."
Lovell commented.
“In view of this. I feel that a
word ol warning is in order to
I those who still fail to adhere to
the laws set up and enforced for
। their own personal safety."
“We are asking that everyone
who is not familiar with the law
to read it. if necessary, and obey
it. It appears that cither too
many people have not become
1 familiar with it or are just
। blatantly disobeying its provi
vislons."
Majority of the cases were
j made against persons who failed
to have a coast guard approved
: life Jacket for their passengers,
I Lovell said.
Georgia law holds the boat
j operator responsible for having
an approved life jacket aboard
fie lead rather than battle the
I congestion choking primary
i traffic arteries during the four-
I day week-end.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
RIEGEL LL FOR
COMING WEEK
TODAY
Cubs vs. Pirates.
Dodgers vs. Red Sox.
FRIDAY
Yankees vs. Pirates.
Giants vs. Cubs.
No games during vacation
{week, resuming July 11.
COUNTY PL FOR
COMING WEEK
TODAY
White Sox vs. Orioles.
Pirates vs. Cardinals.
| Busby as the winning pitcher.
The team, managed by Will
Stephenson and Dick Dickens,
has played a total of five games
1 this season.
aturday at
lear Centre
drinks, and the rescue squad will
patrol for safety and to help
direct traffic.
Over 100 boat racers from
throughout the East have been
invited to the opening and a
good turnout is expected.
The three types of races are
1 specified as follows:
AMATEUR — Strictly stock
pleasure boats and motors (two
classes) motors to 45 h.p. in class i
, 1 Motors to 80 h.p. in Class 2.
SEMI-PROFESSIONAL—Modi
fied racing engines on proses- j
sional racing hulls using gaso-1
line for fuel.
PROFESSIONAL Racing en-|
gines on racing hulls using
alcohol for fuel. A. B and C
| Hydro 6 heats.
eminded of
iting Laws
for each passenger. The passen
ger, too, may be arrested in such
cases.
Other infractions included
reckless operation, driving under
the influence, operating at night
without proper lights, operating
an unregistered boat and failing
to properly display registration !
numbers.
During the same period, 16
persons were charged with
skiing, surfboarding or aqua
planing without a life jacket or
ski belt
“The law permits persons who
. ski wear ski belts rather than
I life jackets," Lovell said “but
I this provision in no way relieves
! anyone of the responsibility of
having an approved life pre
server available when they climb
aboard a boat."
Man Drowns Tues.
At Lake Weiss
The first drowning at Lake
Weiss in Cherokee County, Ala
occurred Tuesday.
Herman Brown, 47. prominent
Cherokee farmer, was in his
boat pulling two young skiers
when the accident occurred
Warren Dobson, 15, and Rodney
I Hopper. 15. both of Centre, re
ported they were skiing across
the main body of the lake a milt
north of Weiss Dam when the
boat, operated by Brown, appar
ently struck an object in thi
lake and threw Brown out of the
i boat. The boat then went into a
whirl, it was reported, and ap- j
patently struck Brown as he I
came back up. He was wearing
a life belt but it apparently was .
torn off when the boat struck
’ him.
Neither of the two young
skiiers had life jackets.
Mr. Brown owned a newly
constructed boat dock on the
new lake.
Members of service organiza
tions in India donate their time
!to staff 3.000 centers where
I CARE food is distributed regu
larly to the country's poorest
groups Funds to deliver the food
are donated by Americans
through the CARE Food Cru
sade.
SPECIAL
COFFEE
for that extra
flick of flavor
SOCIAL NOTES
Miss Betty Dowdy, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Dowdy. They accompanied her j
back to Atlanta Sunday.
Miss Linda Akin spent a few
days last week with friends in
Piedmont, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cole and
Thomas visited Mrs. M. Smith
and family Sunday.
Walter Elliott attended the fu
neral of his uncle, John Elliott,
at the Unity Baptist Church
near Henagar, Ala., Saturday.
Mr. Elliott would have been 100
I years old in December of this
year.
Willard Elliott is improving
from an illness and is antici- I
pating surgery in a few weeks.
Frank Elliott returned Tuesday
from a visit with Travis Smith i
in Statesboro, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. i
Walter Elliott will leave Satur- I
day for a week’s visit with the
Raymond Elliott family in
Ozark, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Morton,
of Atlanta, spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. S. W. Morton.
Mrs. Sanford Talton, of At
lanta, was guest Friday night of
Mrs. B. E. Neal. Mrs. Neal ac
companied her home Saturday
for a week's vis.t with her
daughter, Mrs. Nevin Climer,
Mr. Climer and daughter. Mrs.
Climer is reported to be resting
' well following major surgery at
I Piedmont Hospital last Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. L. O. Prosser
I and family were lunchegn guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James
! Turner and family
Miss Linda Timmons is spend
ing several weeks with her
! grandmother in Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Adair and
| son, Mike, were guests Saturday |
' night of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Keown and Miss Violet Adair in
LaFayette.
Mrs. W. M. Campbell, of At
lanta. was Thursday night guest
of Mrs. Marvin Millican and
Frank Shropshire.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gerrard
and family, of Gadsden, were
week-end guests of Mrs. R. T.
McCary.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shropshire
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fay j
Broome, Mr. and Mrs. Marion :
Broome and Donna were Sunday '
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. |
Broome.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davenport
spent Sunday in Subligna with !
relatives.
Miss Gloria Deblin, of Austell,
is spending this week with rela
tives here.
Mrs. Wyatt Ransome, Mrs. j
Rowland Ransome and Rebecca I
REDFORD'S
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Grills
— From —
$ 3.98
We Are Continuing Our Anniversary Sale This Week
... Lots of Bargains!
LADIES'
HALF SLIPS
Regular 98c
77c
Children's Rayon
PANTIES
Sites 2-14
5 *, T
Redford's 5 & 10 c Store
East Washington Street Summerville
Ransome will leave Friday for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Long in Charlotte, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Wheeler.
Linda and Wright Jr. and Paula
Allen spent last Saturday pic
nicking at Lake Allatoona.
Miss Robbie Blankenship, of
Jacksonville, Ala., spent two
days last week with the Grady
Allen family.
Mrs. Paul Keheley, of Newnan,
and Julia Keheley were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Marks and other rela-
I tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barkley
' and Robie and Mrs. Ruth John- I
son spent Saturday with Mr. and :
Mrs. Arnold Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Johnson and j
families in Chickamauga.
Mrs. Robert Trimble and Mrs.
|San f o r d Dunson entertained
i with a bridge party Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Trimble,
honoring Mrs. Peggy Bagley. The |
Bagley family will be moving to
Cedartown in the near future.
A delicious salad plate was
served to the 45 guests.
Mrs. Ida Weintraub spent the 1
week-end in Rome with Mr. and
Mrs. Casper Stock. Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Weinberg, of LaFayette,
spent Friday evening with Mrs.
Weintraub.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Morton Sr.,
of Chattanooga, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Will Hinton.
Mrs. O. H. Elgin spent Friday
night in Atlanta with Mrs. Kay
Conner.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Elgin and
Wanda Nell were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mangham
in Bremen.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Kellett, of
Armuchee, visited her mother,
Mrs. Mary Palmour, Sunday.
Mrs. Palmour has returned to
her home here last week from
Rome.
Mrs. Paul Peace, of Gadsden,
spent last week with Mrs. D. F.
Crowe. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Crowe spent Sunday in Atlanta
with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Biddy
Miss Randle Hotchkiss enter
tained Wednesday afternoon at
her home with a Coke party
honoring Allison Oats, grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
! Flanagan. Those invited were:
Allison Oats, Becky Wilson,
Becky Ransome, Irene Moody,
Peg Bagley, Mary Salley. Mary
Ellen Martin, Ebeth Martin,
Chris Cook and Sue Rich.
Alvis Copeland attended a
three-week D.C.T. Study Course
at the University of Georgia this
month.
Thomas Jay Oats, of London,;
Ky., spent the week-end in the
Aluminum
Chaise
Lounges
Lightweight,
Assorted Colors
*9.98
Ladies'
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Regular $2.98
*1.99
Flanagan home. Mrs. Oats and
'Thomas Jr. returned home with
। him after a ten-day visit here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Flanagan. Allison Oats re
mained for a week longer. Mrs.
Flanagan will accompany her
■ home and will spend a week j
there.
Mrs. Fred Crisp and Mrs.
Myrtle Beall, of Chattanooga;
Mrs. Bessie Tate, of Trion, and
Mrs. Johnnie Tate, of Cloudland,
were Tuesday guests of Mrs. O. J.
Espy.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Beason
and Jackie were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peace in
Jamestown, Ala.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Smith were: Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Kennemore and
Wanda, of College Park; Mr.
and Mrs. LaVerne Smith, of
Chattanooga: Mr. and Mrs.
1 Dewey Hughes, Ken and Alan
I Smith and Claude Bullard.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith
announce the birth of a son,
June 22, born at Shepard Clinic
in LaFayette. The baby has been
named Richard Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smoot, of
Decatur, were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holt. Mr.
1 and Mrs. Clyde Walker and fam
ily were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Holt
will leave Sunday to spend next
week in Augusta and Fort Wal
ton Beach, Fla.
Arnald Hudson is improving
nicely at his home after having
surgery.
Mrs. Mary Wilks, of Chatta
nooga, is spending this week
with Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Everett, of
Austell, were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Everett.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Tutton,
Randy and Bill and Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Jackson and children re
turned Sunday night from a
ten-day vacation in Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Butler and
Gary, from Oklahoma, were
luncheon guests Friday of Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Butler and
family.
Mr, and Mrs. Grady Bramlett
and Mrs. Alice Tucker and
Louise were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bowman in
Bowden, Ga. They all enjoyed
lunch at Tanners Beach.
Mrs. E. M. Blue returned to
her home in Carrollton after a
few days’ visit with her mother,
Mrs. Ruth Pesterfield. and other
relatives. Miss Ben Ella Pester
field, of Fort Lauderdale. Fla., is
spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Ruth Pesterfield.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nelson and
daughter, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
i have returned home after
! spending two weeks with rela-
Men's
Stretch
Socks
Regular 39c
3 p 97 c
Kleenex
2 BOXES
53'
THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961
। fives here. T. T. Nelson returned
I witn tnem for a few weeks visif.
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Phone 857-1411
Ladies'
Play
Shoes
Assorted colors
and sizes.
*1.98
BOYS' AND
GIRLS'
Shorts
Prints and Solids.
Sizes 2-8
39c
LADIES’
PANTIES
4„.r
Ladies’ Carol Sue :
BLOUSES
Asst. Colors, Sizes.
! 1.98