Newspaper Page Text
6
■ /// \\hi
1 1 ® '
MB
YjkWl V f
Il
*isLiJ®Jß
INDIANS’ LAST TD— The officials signal “It’s good’’
for the fourth time Friday night as the Chattooga In
dians smash Mt. Zion 26-0 at Summerville.
gS®§S
Fishing the surf to its many adherents is a minim s akin to
no oilier. If you have ever spent a day on a sandy beach, no
doubt you have seen that breed of angler who stands at the
water's edge and with a great heave slings out over the white
plumed waves some three ounces of lead. Occasionally, you might
have even seen one eat a sandwich while his eyes scan the hori
zon for sight of a fin or splash in the surf.
The skill and patience required to successfully fish the surf
is one of the least appreciated of all of angling’s many arts.
Yet, despite its difficulties, millions of anglers live and breath
surf fishing along the 11,500 mile U.S. coastline. In fai t, they
can be seen haggered, unkempt, and exhausted making their
business rounds the morning after a run of Stripers was re-
i—--—w—>- 1^ . 1
Li
• ’ 4^- x
W*.
Equipment Is Inexpensive anil n<> boats or lam i s are required.
Rods suitable for casting from 100 to 300 feet into the surf
usually run between seven uud nine feel long, are made of
light hut durable hollow flhiT glass’ and feature agate guides
and locking reel seat: My recommendation for a good com
bination rod and reel for surfing is the Mitchell 302 salt water
reel with a line capacity of ?5o yards of 20 pound test mono-*
'filament, and a Companion 9-foot surf spinning rod. The com
bination will handle the special lures ideal for surfing winch
run from two to five ounces.
As closely kept a secret as wax to the skier or herbs to the
gourmet cook is the surfer's lures. Baits vary from metal squids
to surface poppers. Old timers usually have a favorite "guaran
teed to catch fish" and this is most often some combination
of rigged eel. Underwater plugs, suiface plugs, feathered Jigs,
and just plain pork line are also widely used.
While the most unlikely time for humans to be up and about.
Is usually when the suit catcher is doing his darnedest, fish
can be. and have been, caught on sunny hot afternoon: while
the family enjoyed the beach Hot or cold, stormy or balmy —
tutting; is a thoroughly enjoyable, relaxing, pre-occupation.
Subscribe Io the News... Only $2.06 a year
The Atlanta Journal and Constitution
*lll*
/
M* Um
star sports writers of both staffs combine talents to bring to reader*
of the Sunday Atlanta Journal and Constitution all the news on
what's in stole for football fan* dining the PHd season.
Know what’s coining up in the Soutlwastern Conference and the
Atlantic Coast and Southern Conferences plus an overall view of
the national gridiron scene.
r- 1
] Atlanta New epapera, Inc.
I Circulation Dept*
[ Box 4689, Atlanta 3. Ga.
| Please enter my subscription for the Sun- |
J day Journal-Constitution and send to name |
listed belotv.
|
NAME
addrx/s
CITY * " ZONE STATE
ported off some obscure beach
within a hundred miles of their
habitat.
The fascination of surf fish-'
ing is, as yet, undefined, but
it may He in the early morning
sun rise or the picturesque
sun-set, or even in the excite
ment of a stormy sea following
H blow. To surf, it seems, one
must fisli when the sane are
sleeping soundly.
The most popular surf fish
are stripped ba: :. channel ba ,s,
wiaklish, and blue .. All true,
sport fish and from UI to 50
pounds of fight.
College Footboll
Preview Edition
SUNDAY, SEPT. 17
COLLEGE FOOTBALL PREVIEW
SEPT. I7TH IN
Sljc Atlanta Journal
• ANO «
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
A" ' -'c lat now a regular aubrenber. oae thia
V handy coupon to enter your aubrcriptlon.
*
Chattooga Opener Sees
26-0 Win Over Mt. Zion
The inexperienced but determined Chattooga High In
dians Friday night scalped Mt. Zion’s eleven 26-0 on the
Chattooga gridiron.
The Chattooga team dashed off two touchdowns in the
first period, but was held score
less in the second. They bounced
back, however in the third and
fourth, making one TD in each.
Thomas Huey received the
kickoff for Mt Zion and was
stopped on his own 28-yard line.
There was a 15-yard penalty
against Mt. Zion after which
they punted. The punt was
blocked by a host of Indians who
recovered the punt and began a
drive to the visitors’ three-yard
line where Pete Boney plunged
for Chattooga’s first TD. Larry
Ward make the conversion.
Then again, late in the first
quarter, the Indians drove 20
yards to Mt. Zion’s 4-yard line,
where Sammy Strange made
Chattooga's second TD.
Trion, Chattooga to
Battle It Out Friday
The “game of the year” will be staged at 8 p.m. Friday.
It will be between the Chattooga Indians and the Trion
Bulldogs. The site will be Summerville’s Sturdivant Field.
The Indians are fresh from a
26-0 victory over Class C Mt.
Zion of Carroll County, while the
Bulldogs have tasted the bitter
dregs of defeat at the hands of
the LaFayette Ramblers.
This doesn’t provide an accu
rate forecast, however, of what
may happen Friday night. The
Bulldogs gave the Ramblers a
tough time of it and led along
much of the way, although the
final score was 21-19.
Riegel Corp. Slops
Making \\ ork (Roves
Riegel Textile Corporation, which operated a glove fac
tory m Trion lor many years, Jjas announced it is going out
of the glove manufacturing business.
The Trion glove factory was closed a decade ago, op-
orations being transferred to
Greenvilh', Ala
In announcing the plans to
cease work glove manufactur
ing. William E. Reid, president
of Riegel, said:
"Riegel Textile Corporation
has decided to liquidate its work
glove business in order to con
centrate its activities on the
manufacture and sale of piece
goods, pillow cases, diapers, in
fants' items and similar prod
ucts
"Apart from work gloves, all of
Riegels other lines ot business
will be continued as before.
"Riegel has three plants which
have been used in the manufac-
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS. SUMMERVILLE. GEORGIA
BY TOMMY TOLES
Neither side scored in the sec
ond quarter.
Mike Baker received for Chat
tooga in the third quarter and
ran to his own 45-yard line. Then
Strange swept to Mt. Zion’s own
34-yard line.
Mt. Zion intercepted a Chat
tooga pass on their own 22-yard
line, and drove to Chattooga’s
45. The Indians then inter
cepted a Mt. Zion pass and
started a drive to paydirt. Larry
Ward plunged four yards after
a 58-yard march, for Chattooga’s
third TD.
Late in the fourth quarter, the
Indians hit pay dirt. When Mt.
Zion’s punt was partially blocked
by the Indians, a Mt. Zion player
tried to scoop the ball but sum-
The Indians smashed Mt. Zion,
but they are admittedly inexperi
enced. However, they have a lot
of drive and Coach Paul Quinn
has a good stand-in for most of
his positions.
Spectators are expected to
number high in the hundreds as
most of Chattooga County turns
out to see these two teams pitted
against each other.
ture of work gloves. As to the
plant at Conover, North Caro
lina. plans are being studied for
its adaptation to the production
of other items in the Company's
product lines. The plant at
Brundige, Alabama is being of
fered for sale. The plant at
Greenville. Alabama is being
leased to The Boss Manufactur
ing Company.
"The Boss Manufacturing
Company has undertaken to Uli
the orders for work gloves re
maining on Riegel's books, and
it has purchased Riegel's glove
inventory.”
It is falling in love with <
own mistaken ideas that mal
fools and beggars of half nu
kind.
—Edward You
CASUAL CAT PANTS for
Sdioo//
featuring cross lop pocket
11 YOI K CREDIT IS GOOD,
IT'S GOOD AT RICHIES!"
RICHIE’S B M OY N S S SHO?
North Commerce St. Summerville
I i
/
Fn y
[// .
bled and Chattooga recovered on
Mt. Zion’s 20 yard line.
Mt Zion next intercepted an
Indian pass but their drive was
stopped when Chattooga got
possession of the ball and drove
to Mt. Zion’s three yard line,
when Boney plunged for Chat
tooga's final TD. Ward made
this conversion also.
In the closing seconds of the
game, Mt. Zion had pushed to
the Indians 35 yard line. Several
players on both sides were shak
en up during the game. There
was outstanding offensive action
by Ward, Boney and Strange for
Chattooga and Tommy Turner
and Donald Nixon for Mt. Zion.
Chattooga got 11 first downs and
Zion ix, and rolled up 240 yards
to Mt Zion’s 85.
Friday night the Indians will
meet the Trion Bulldogs on the
Chattooga gridiron in what
should be an exciting contest.
Mt. Zion 0 0 0 o—o
Chattooga 13 0 6 7 —26
Trion 50-Yard Club
To Have ‘Feed’ Mon.
A “feed” will be held at 7:30
p.m. Monday when the Trion 50-
Yard Club meets at the Trion
Clubhouse.
Those planning to attend
should notify Referee Corbin
Whitfield or other leaders.
City Court
Continues
Chattooga City Court opened
this week and is expected to
continue at least through today.
Judge F. H. Boney is presiding.
Criminal cases have consumed
most of the week, but at least
one civil case is expected to come
up. court officials said.
Cflcw potb won
HELP US TO "REST
"XL
- I
MORETSaN 10 MILLION
MATTRESSES AKE MADE
EACH MAK WITH O.MTON
TAPPING.
* Maximum wear
With Minimum
Care.
* Durably Resistant
to Creasing and
Soiling.
* Dries Smooth.
Requiring Mini
mum Ironing.
it
< J -
L- : : * T-
Ramblers Edge Trion
In Thriller Thursday
BY J. W. GREENWOOD
The LaFayette Ramblers from Walker County edged
the Trion Bulldogs last Thursday night in Trion by 2 points
to win 21-19. Three perfect kicks that split the uprights
proved to be the margin as the lead changed hands every
time there was a score.
Each team rambled for 14 first ।
downs and the rushing yards
were about even. The Ramblers
held an edge, however, in the
passing department. A screen
pas from Abney to Dyer for 35
yard and a touchdown was the
biggest play of the night and I
made it three in a row over the
Bulldogs for the Ramblers.
Trion won the toss and elected
to receive and using the short
gainers held the ball for 78
yards and the first score. David
Bethune took a pitchout and
sidestepped his way the final 16
yards to give Trion the lead. The
extra point try on a pass play
was no good after Trion suffered
a 5 yard penalty for offsides. La-
Fayette drove 45 yards to tie it
up and then went one up as the -
extra point split the uprights.
Late in the second period La-
Fayette was forced to kick on <
fourth down and David Bethune
rambled 82 yards for a score.
Key blocks by Raymond Tripp
and a mighty effort by Gerald
Hogue as he blocked out three ।
Ramblers sprung David loose on ' i
the play of the night. Tracy' ।
REMODHYouRHCMi
FLOOR TILE SHELVING
GUTTERS CEILIN'
.a® v. .■
WINDOWS
INSULATION
MMMocks
SHEATHING
.y,yy. ...... : . -x.. 3^ * • .<♦
WALLBG DOORS
SHINGLES MOLDINGS
I CHATTOOGA CASH & CARRY
LUMBER COMPANY
ONE MILE SOUTH OF TRION PHONE 857-2844
RAMBLER PUT OUT OF BOUNDS
. . . David Bethune Stops LaFayette dash
■ Campbell added the extra on a
smash at tackle and the Bull
dogs were ahead 13-7 with just
minutes remaining in the half.
A fine passing attack by the
Ramblers though carried the
ball to the Trion 15-yard line in
the final seconds and, as the
buzzer sounded, Abney faded
and hit his flanker with a pass
and the game was tied up. La-
Fayette added the extra though
and led 14-13 at the half.
In the second half neither
team threatened till about the
middle of the last quarter. Trion
finally drove 55 yards for a score,
with Campbell crossing the goal
line from a yard out. A busted
signal and the extra point was
missed again, but Trion led 19-14
with about four minutes showing
on the clock. That 35 yard pass
by the Ramblers good for a TD
left the Bulldogs on the short
end, however, and the Ramblers
were in with a 21-19 victory.
David Bethune was Trion’s
leading ground gainer and is a
threat to go all the way when he
carries. Tracy Campbell, Harold
Gardner and Billy Thomas also
did a fine job in the Trion back-
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 19*1
field. Gerald Hogue was the out
standing lineman for Trion with
that fine block that sprung
Bethune loose. He also nailed
the LaFayette QB several times
before he could make his hand
offs. Ronald Day, a freshman,
turned in a fine game as two
times he caught key passes to
keep a drive going. Fine defen
sive play by Marshal Dooley,
Tommy Moore, Ronald Lancas
ter, Butch Henderson, Johnny
Bryan and Raymond Tripp
should sound a warning.
This Friday night at the Sum
merville field the Bulldogs and
Indians will play for the Cham
pionhip of Chattooga County.
Last year, I said that the winner
of that game would play either
Carrollton or Cartersville for the
3A Region Crown. Nothing
changed, it’s just another year
and the winner of the Bulldogs
and Indian match will again be
in the playoffs. Don’t miss the
Bulldog and Indian game this
Friday night at 8 at the Sum
merville field.
U*S*AIR FORCE
THE AEROSPACE TEAM
... See your local
Air Force Recruiter