Newspaper Page Text
6
Trion Cuis CHS 13-0
Before 4,000 Friday
Indians Go to Ringgold This
Week; Bulldogs Host W. Rome
BY TOMMY TOLES AND J. W. GREENWOOD
The Trion Bulldogs trour
a 13-0 victory Friday night ir
of 4.000 persons.
It was the first time sinci
defeated the Indians.
Trion put up its first TD in
the first quarter, but was held
scoreless in the second and third
periods, making its final dash to
paydirt in the fourth.
The Bulldogs won the toss and
elected to receive. Ronald Day
then sprinted to the Bulldogs
43-yard line in the first of drives
which led the Bulldogs to vic
tory. Tracy Campbell broke loose
and rambled over right tackle
to make the first TD. The con
version failed.
Pete Boney then received for
Chattooga and drove to their
33-yard line where two five-yard
penalties brought the ball back
to the Indians own 23-yard line.
The Bulldogs then got posses
sion of the ball when they re
covered on an Indian fumble.
The Bulldogs drove to the In
dians seven-yard line where
they were forced to give up the
ball on fourth down. The Chat
tooga team then tried to drive
out of their own territory but
had to punt on a third down.
David Bethune of Trion car
ried to the Indians’ 45-yard line
and Harold Gardner caught a
pass and sprinted to Chattooga’s
28-yard line.
The Indians got possession of
the ball on their own 26-yard
line and Larry Ward went to the
Indians 35-yard line after which
Ihe Bulldogs intercepted a Chat
tooga pass but failed to hit pay
dirt.
in the third period. Ward re
ceived for Chattooga and ran to
the 26-yard line. On a third
down, the Indians punted to the
Bulldogs 25-yard line where a
drive was begun that ended as I
they tumbled
About the middle of the fourth
period. Trion got possession of
the ball on their 36-yard line.!
Mg BY 808 BREWSTER
Ouhh'nr Kililnr. Mrrrmil Outbixirilf
Luckily, for those of us who
think it's fun to waste a good
] art of our lives seeking fish,
big water does not necessarily
mean big fish.
The item that has proved
this to many wicldcrs of the
limber rod is a relatively mod
ern invention known ns the
farm pond. Farm ponds (called
tanks in the West) have
epi >iuted everywhere a low spot
could be found in many parts
cf the country, providing I idl
ing fun and other water rec
reation for millions.
Some are as large ns four
or five acres, others are smal
ler, but most nil of them have
been stocked with largcmouth
Pa s and bluegills when the
water source is good enough to
support them.
tin the "big" ponds an alu
minum boat of 10 or 12 feet
is idea). The n hook a light
weight outboard like the little
re 60 on the transom and
settle back for an afternoon
of finny fun.
ruiMi^siox
Ninety-nine out of 100 farm
ponds are on private land, so
permission must be garnered
before fishing them, but most
landowners are willing to re
turn courtesy for courtesy and
when asked will give permis
sion. If time permits many will
join in the iish quest, so it
doesn't hurt to have along an
extra rod, just in cast
J learned an unforgettable
1 . I
couple of years ago whih visit
ing a newspaperman from
Macon. Mo one F M Sag i- i
He had u pond that couldn't
| COMING SOON! I
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One of the Greatest Television
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H FOR FURTHER INFORMATION I
iced the Chattooga Indians in
i Summerville before a crowd
e 1957 that the Bulldogs have
There began a 43-yard drive to
paydirt with the assistance of a
9-yard sprint by Tracy Campbell
and a 15-yard penalty against
Chattooga Bethune then drove
to the two-yard line where Har
old Gardner got the ball and
barreled over for the score. The
PAT was good, being added by
Billy Thomas.
Neither team threatened dur
ing the remainder of the period
and the game ended Trion 13,
Chattooga 0.
Trion rolled up 182 yards
rushing to the Indians’ 40. The
Bulldogs got 13 first downs and
the Indians two. While the
Bulldogs made 46 yards passing,
the Indians made none in this
category.
The victory put the Bulldogs
In the favorite role as the team
to beat in the northern section
of Region 3A.
Both the Indians and the
Bulldogs made too many mis
takes as they seemed to be too
eager. The red flags waved all
night and both teams were
penalized for offsides and illegal
procedure with only two 15-yard
penalties showing. The red Hag
stopped some drives and slowed
down others. Both teams will
need to do extra work on their
timing.
Gardner was the outstanding
back for the Bulldogs as he led
in the rushing department.
Campbell and Bethune picked
up yardage for the Bulldogs. The
longest run of the night, was a
20-yard effort by Bethune in the
last period. Thomas did a fine
job at the quarterback spot. In
the forward wall, Marshal
Dooley led the Bulldog tacklers
and rushers to turn in his finest
game thus far. Day again caught
a key pass to keep the fourth
have been more than 50 yards
in length and no more than
.30 feet aide It was tiny, even
by small pond stand.!rds —■
not much more than a swim
ming pool for a midget.
es
"Rig up your flyrod." he said
"ami drop a popper bug right
over that fence that runs
through the center of the pond.'
PROOF fXOlr.lt
I rigged. 1 dropped, and a bass
half as long ns my arm came
chugging up out of the lily
pads to gulp that popper inti
his maw. Five minutes later 1
had a tour |iound bass tretehei
in the gras ;. Il was pro o 1
enough for me.
The trick is to hare a store
house of available farm ponds
with permission to fish alreadj
seemed, so if one is not pro
ductive you can move rigir
on to another With a light boa
that < an be handled easily bi
one man. anil a little Mere 6<
teat tsps th* scales at less that
50 pounds, a farm pond I; uh
erman is all set to go.
It's worth it try.
। period scoring drive going and
! has shown a lot of ability to get
■ in the open Gerald Hogue, Ray
■ mond Tripp and Ronnie Lan
[ caster did a fine job in the
Bulldog forward wall.
Porky James, Wayne Miller
and Boney were the outstanding
linemen for the Indians. Sammy
Strange and Mike Baker led the
Indians’ offense.
This evened up the Bulldogs
and Indians records as each now
has a 1 and 1 record.
This week, the Indians will
travel to Ringgold seeking their
second win of the year while the
Bulldogs will play host to the
West Rome Chieftains.
The Chifetains have already
let it be known that they are
the team to beat In Double A
and in two games they have not
been scored upon. Two years ago
the Chieftains, undefeated, vis
ited Trion and took their first
defeat by a 13-7 score in a thick
fog. The Bulldogs should be
ready this Friday night and his
tory might repeat itself.
STATISTICS
First downs Rushing Passing
Bulldogs 13 182 40
Indians 2 40 0
Passes intercepted: Bulldogs
1, Indians 1.
Trion 6 0 0 7—13
Chattooga 0 0 0 0— 0
G1 Comedy
Coming to
Toomi Screen
An uproarious GI laugh film,
“The Last Time I Saw Archie,”
will open Sunday and continue
through Tuesday at The Tooga
Theatre in Summerville.
This deals with a company of
overaged and overweight civilian
pilots drafted into the Army Air
Force in the waning days of
World War 11.
A lavish musical extravaganza,
"Snow White and the Three
Stooges” and a warm story about
two little orphans and a rebel
colt. “Misty." will appear Friday
and Saturday at The Tooga.
“On the Double.” a story set
in London and Berlin during
World War 11. will be shown tor
the last times tonight. This fun
film has Danny Kaye portraying
two roles a Gl with weak eyes,
a weak stomach and weak
nerves, and a hard-bitten British
general whom the Nazis want to
assassinate.
V (national
Classes Set
In Business
Vocational otfice training
classes ot the Rome Vocational
School will begin on September
25.
Courses to be offered this fall
will include beginning and ad
vanced typing, beginning and
advanced shorthand, bookkeep
ing. and business English, with
spelling
The classes will be held at
Fast Rome Junior High School
on Mondays and Wednesdays
from 7 to 10 p m This course
will be 12 weeks in duration.
Additional courses will be of
fered in January. 1962 on the
same 12-week basis A small fee
is charged for each course. Books
are to be purchased by the stu
dent and become his property.
Registration tor the classes
will be held at East Rome Junior
High School on September 18,
19 and 20 at 7 to 8 p m For addi
tional information, call the
Rome Vocational School office,
232-6478
FEA l<> Enter
Pigs in Coosa
\ alley Fair
The Chattooga High Future
Farmers ot America will be
among those exhibiting animah
in the FFA Area Pig Cham Show
at the Coosa Valley Fair Ground,'
Monday
Cash prizes will be awarded
the FFA chapters compiling th<
highest number of points in th<
show Each chapter is limited
to three entries.
A new hessian-fly resistan:
wheat. Georgia 1123, will b<
available to Georgia growers thi;
tall, according to Extension See<
Marketing Specialist Harvey C
Lowrey.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
Trion “B”
Team Wins
20-0 Tuesday
The Trion “B” football team
captured a 20-0 victory over Lee
High Tuesday night.
The three scores were made in
the first half, with Lee High
holding the Bullpups back in the
last half.
Danny Rich, quarterback, was
responsible for two of the TD’s,
one in the first quarter and one
in the second period. Rich made
the first on a 43-yard run and
the other on a two-yard sneak.
Wallace Clark, in the first,
accounted for the other, making
an eight-yard run. The PATs
were made by Clark and Troy
Griffith.
Next game for the “B” outfit
will be a week from today at
: Coosa.
Dance Classes
To Be Offered
At Ree. Center
Registration for dan ci n g
classes will be held from 2:30 to
5 p in. Monday at the Summer
ville Recreation Center, accord
ing to Dick Dickens.
The classes, sponsored by the
Recreation Department, will be
held each Monday afternoon, be
ginning Sept. 25.
Instructors from the Bobbie
Roberts School of Dancing from
Rome will be on hand to teach
ballet, tap and acrobatics.
Instructions will be offered to
pre-school children from age 3
to 5 at 2:30 p.m. and all school
children at 3:30 p.m.
Mrs. Roberts, a member of the
Dance Masters of America, has
instructed in several of the sur
rounding communities and will
be starting her third year of in
structions here in Summerville.
Climax of the classes will be a
Christmas and spring recital.
Persons interested are urged
to bo present Monday for regis
tration.
1 f
L
Many more Augusts may pass before another
one surpasses 1961.
It was a month filled with fishing thrills, front
the fabulous seige of good fishing in Lake Lanier
and Allatoona to the mossy shores of Seminole,
where bass worked over many topwater plugs under
a full moon.
All in all, the entire summer was a tremen
dous fishing success. For once, fault finders
cannot blame poor summer fishing on Georgia’s
legal sale of black bass. Fishing was far from
poor this summer.
Baxley McQuaig of Homerville established a new
world’s record for jackfish with a battler that ex
ceeded the old record by two ounces.
And up in Alaska. Atlantan Roy Warren
brought fame to his home city and State land
ing what is believed to be a new sockeye salmon
record. Fishing with a delegation from Atlanta
that included outdoor columnist John Martin.
Warren's catch has been submitted to Field
and Stream for verification.
Albany angler Charlie Tyson took a battered
topwater lure and boated a 15 pound bass from Lake
Seminole after a struggle you read about in outdoor
magazines. A few days later, Tyson topped his own
mark with a 15 pound, two ouncer from the same
lake.
While Warren was busy in Alaska and Tyson
was assaulting Seminole's bass population, many
Georgians reduced the ocean’s tarpon population
by a few.
The tarpon run was good this year, as witnessed
by the number of catches reported.
Birt with success came gloom.
Late August brought on the duck forecast, which
again offers little for Georgia hunters to look for
ward to. A reduction in the bag limit was an
nounced by the Department of Interior. At the
writing of this column. Georgia's season has not
been set but chances are it will be one of short
duration.
Outdoor columnist Bill Allen, who is presi
dent of the Georgia Sportsmen's Federation
and a real conservationist, will be sending this
column information from Canada concerning
the duck situation and we will pass it on to you
as we get it,
Alfem is on his annual trek to the north country
to report on bird dogs tor a national magazine. He
has proven a very reliable source for duck informa
tion in the past.
Dove season is but a few days away. Un
like the waterfowl situation, dove hunters have
every reason to expect some good early shoot
ing in north Georgia and better shooting fur
ther south as the season rolls along.
First half of the state's split season opens Sept.
15 and goes through Oct. 14 with the second period
opening Dec. 7 and closing for good Jan. 15.
SP t sj
Sa • I
INDIAN STOPPED
. . . Bulldog halts man with ball
2 City Pools
Go in Red
This Season
Both City of Summerville
pools went in the red this sea
son, Dick Dickens, director of
the Summerville Recreation De
partment, announced this week.
The white pool had a deficit of
$278.16 while the Negro pool had
a deficit of $839.74.
Total receipts of the white
pool were $3,854.98 — $2,523.50
from gate receipts and $1,331.48
from concessions. Disbursements
came to $4,133.14—51,940 for
staff salaries, $961.77 for pur
chase for resale, $62.59 for main
tenance, $407.29 for chemicals
and $761.49 for utilities.
Total receipts tor the Negro
pool were $181.87, all from the
gate. Expenses included $597.50
for staff salaries, $173.05 for
maintenance, $lO for chemicals
and $141.06 for utilities.
GAME
AND
FISH
By FULTON LOVELL
SPORT
61 Boys Turn
Out for Midget
Football Here
Sixty-one enthusiastic young
boys between the ages of 10 and
13 have registered for the mid
get football program sponsored
by the Summerville Recreation
Department.
Plans call for practice sessions
to get underway either today or
Friday, according to Director
Dick Dickens.
“We hope to have at least four
teams in the league,” Dickens
said, “and play most of our
games right here at home.”
Games are scheduled to be
played each Saturday morning
at the high school football field,
beginning Sept. 23.
Tentative plans also call for
an all-star team to be organized
for competition with other mid
get football teams in the sur
rounding area.
Any young boy between the
ages of 10 and 13 interested in
playing in the league is urged to
contact Dick Dickens at the
Summerville Recreation Center.
POSSUM TROT MEET
WILL BE SUNDAY
More than 150 persons from as
many as five states will make
their annual pilgrimage to
Possum Trot Sunday for a day
long recollection of memories
attributed to the early moun
tain community.
Located deep within the 30,000
acre Berry Schools campus near
the foot of Lavendar Mountain,
Possum Trot is the site of Miss
Martha Berry's early school.
Although the community has
been inactive for many years,
former Possum Trot residents
and their families return each
year for homecoming.
The activities will begin with
a worship service at 11 a.m. in
the historic community church.
Guest speaker for the service
will be the Rev. Charles Poe.
pastor of the Cedar Bluff, Ala.,
Baptist Church.
Following the morning service
lunch will be spread on the
grounds. The afternoon will be
devoted to congregational sing
ing and informal fellowship.
Old-fashioned Brunswick stew
and iced tea will be provided for
those attending.
LINT-FREE
AND
CLING-FREE
Now all fabrics can be free of
annoying lint particles and
static! A new revolutionary
process does the job for you
Our plant features the amaz
ing new Buckeye Clean-
Charge dry cleaning process!
This new method actually
makes your clothes repel lint
. . and garments stay cleaner
• and brighter longer!
HAVE YOI' TRIED IT YET?
CALL I S TODAY!
MODERN
CLEANERS
North Commerce
Phone 857-7071
:w. liMk-
Um I
ERr^MT
I
BilliSK
BULLDOG-INDIAN PILEUP
. scene at last Friday’s game
‘Ladies’ Day’
Set for Golf
Tuesday has been set aside as
“Ladies’ Day” at the Trion Golf
Course.
All interested ladies are asked
to be on hand at 9:30 a.m. each
Tuesday.
MAHARREY NAMED
AT TRION HIGH
A new science teacher has
been added to the Trion High
School faculty, Supt. A. J.
Strickland announced this week.
The teacher is James B.
Maharrey, who recently gradu
ated from Auburn University. He
is originally from Ozark, Ala.
and he majored in science.
Mr. Maharrey, who has moved
to Trion, is single.
He will replace J. W. Green
wood, who filled in temporarily
after the last minute loss of a
teacher.
NOTICE
FROM
SUMMERVILLE
WATER DEPARTMENT
TO
All Home Builders
Or Potential Water Customers
Prospective builders in areas served by the Summerville
Water System are hereby notified that you can not be
assured of water service from the City unless you first
submit an application and have it approved. This is
especially true in the fringe or outlying areas.
Before your application is approved, the City must de
termine if adequate water supply and pressure is avail
able for your proposed location. Vntil approval is given,
the City of Summerville will not assume responsibility for
supplying water service.
CITY OF SUMMERVILLE
WATER DEPARTMENT
W*
' J* ~ K X
Bill Cutting Don Groce's Hair
Joe Ragland, owner of Ragland's
Barber Shop, is happy to
announce that
BILL BASS
Is Now Associated With Him
Bill invites all his customers and friends
to visit with him soon in his new location.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961
48 Register
For Bridge
Instruction
Classes in bridge instruction,
sponsored by the Summerville
Recreation Department, move
into full swing this week at the
Recreation Center.
The original plans called for
only one class each week. How
ever, the program was so popu
lar that two classes had to be
organized. One class meets each
Wednesday, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.,
and the second group on Thurs
day evenings at the same time.
Mrs. Margarie Culpepper of
Rome will instruct each class in
basic fundamentals of bridge as
well as the more advance play.
The 12-week course is divided
into two categories: 6 weeks of
fundamental bridge and 6 weeks
of intermediate bridge.
Some 48 adults have registered
for the classes, according to
Director Dick Dickens.