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CHS BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Steve
Olaveson (right) is shown with the 1962-
63 Chattooga High boys’ basketball
team. The boys are (left to l ight, kneel
ing) Mike Baker, Ray Busby, Jimmy
CHS Defeats W. Rome,
72-67; E. Rome to Visit
The Chattooga Indian boys defeated a highly-favored
West Rome team 72-67 here Tuesday afternoon, they and
the CHS lassies will take on East Rome here Friday.
The game was tied until the middle of the last quarter
when Kelly Hudson broke a 63-63 tie with a jump shot.
Jimmy Smithson then .stole the
ball and scored on a driving
lay-up shot After this, Mike
Baker hit three pressure-packed
foul shots and Hosmer and
Smithson followed him with one
each This iced the game for the
Indians
The scoring was as follows:
Baker 20 points; Sims 25 points,
17 rebounds; Hudson 14 points,
14 rebound s; Smithson 10
points, 10 rebounds; Hosmer, 3
points. 7 rebounds.
Sims played one of his best
games, playing the last half
with four fouls on him The five
Indian starters played the en
tire game but showed no signs of
tiring, hitting 45 per cent of
their field goals and 72 per cent
of the foul shots.
The West Rome girls had a
narrow victory over Chattooga
45-42, having been cut down
from earlier quarter showings of
13-6. 27-20 and 35-30 Donna
Morrison put through 16 points,
Pat Barry 14, Sandra Worsham
9 and Marilyn Bryant 2 Norma
Busby led West Koine with 24
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I 1
"IT'S THE NEWS FOR ALL THE NEWS"
Hosmer, Larry Holbrooks and Robert
Norton; (left to right, standing) Mana
ger Dewayne Copeland, Jerry Sims, How
ard Hunt, Ronnie McGill, Kelly Hudson
and Jimmy Smithson.
CHS Loses to Rockmart
It was a double loss for Chat
tooga High when Rockmart
visited Friday night. The girls
fell 49-29 and the boys lost
66-58.
Morrison led the girls scoring
with 19 points, while Barry had
2, Worsham 6 and Bryant 2. The
quarter endings were 11-8, 26-18
and 40-26, Rockmart ahead all
the way.
In the boys’ game with Rock
mart's quintet, Chattooga got
off to a fair start, leading Rock
mart 14-13 at the end of the
first quarter But it was 35-25
for Rockmart at the half and
51-44 for Rockmart as the third
period whistle blew Jimmy
Smithson led the CHS Indians
with 23 baskets Sims had 20,
Mike Baker 6 Jimmy Hosmer 7
and Kelly Hudson 2. Wrench,
with 22. led Rockmart.
Cedartown also overpowered
Chattooga’S two varsity teams.
56-19 In the girls' session and
60-41 in the boys' game. These
were played Jan. 29.
Cedartown girls led 11-4, 29-11
and 41-17 as the quarters ended.
Barry put 9 through, Morrison
7, Worsham 1 and Bryant 2. The
Cedartown team was led by
Bergdorf with a remarkable 29.
tee Loses to CHS
It was another story when the
Indians played Gordon Lee and
won both games. The CHS
lassies won 31-12, with Barry,
Morrison and Bryant tallying 81
each and Worsham putting over ;
7. Sylvia Bush, Jane Stephenson
and Carolyn Kling were the
starting guards. Quarter endings
were 4-1, 14-2 and 19-7.
The Indians overran Lee
76-36. with Sims and Baker
doing 20 points each, while
Hudson added 19.
Tournament play for Chat
tooga is set for the week of Feb.
18 in LaFayette.
7th District
Science Fair
Set til I terry
*
Plans for the Seventh District
Science Fair to be held at Berry
on March 15-16 are announced.
The science teachers of the
schools ha v e been assigned
projects from the seventh grades
through the twelfth grades. Res
ervations for projects to be
shown at Berry will be made
March 1.
The fair will be open to the
public on March 15, from 3:30
pm to 8 pin and on March 16,
from 9 am. to 12 noon.
These projects will be judged,
with the winning projects to be
sent to the state lair which will
be held in Athens April 4. 5 and
The Summerville News, Thursday, February 7, 1963
6
Trion Splits With
LaFayette Cagers
Bowling
Standings
Midway League
W L
Hurley’s Food Center 12 4
Clemons Bros. Furn. 10 6
Chatt. Cash & Carry 10 6
Menlo Pres. Church 8 8
Supreme Oil Co. 5 11
Toles Drive-In 3 13
Tri-City Ladies League
W L
Tas-Tee 8 4
Tri-City Concrete 7 5
Chatt. Whlse. Supply 7 5
Attic Shop 6 6
Rutledge Chevrolet 4 8
Harper-Nichols Furn. 4 8
Tri-City Men’s League
W L
Hurley’s Food Center 8 4
Piggly Wiggly 8 4
Jackson Chevrolet 7 5
Studdard’s Drive-In 7 5
McDonald’s Garage __ 5 7
Lowry's Dept. Store __ 5 7
Moms & Pops League
W L
LJ's 31% 16%
G-Men 29% 18%
Luckies 29 19
Alley Bums 27 21
Boomerangs 24 24
800-Boos 21% 26%
L & M’s 19% 28> 2
Spares 11 37
Keggler’s Men's League
W L
Pennville Hardware 13% 2%
Trion Serv. Sta. 12 4
Trion Dry Cleaners 9% 6%
Shake Shop 8% 7%
Hall’s Serv. Sta. 8% 7%
Alley Cats 8 8
S’ville Jaycees 6 10
Trion Drugs 5 11
Riegel Textile 5 11
Coca-Cola 4 12
6. Gene Clark of Dalton High
School is in charge of reserva
i tions for the state fair. Deadline
| is March 25.
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ACTION IN WEST ROME GAME
. . . Pat Barry (second from right) fights for ball
WE ARE PLEASED
TO ANNOUNCE
Bobby Plunkett
As MANAGER of Our
North Commerce St. Station
Mr. Plunkett is well-known in this area, having
served for some three years as a member of the
Summerville Police Department.
— Come By and Meet Him —
As always, you will find savings
AND service at your
SUPREME OIL CO.
Trion High will wind up its
regular basketball play when
' the teams travel to Lindale
Saturday night for games with
I Pepperell.
The Trion boys teams will
host Berry at 7 p.m. Friday.
Tournament play for Trion
will be held next week at Chat
tanooga Valley with Trion girls
to meet Model and the boys to
take on Gordon Lee Monday.
This will be the Region 3-B
North tourney.
The LaFayette Ramblers
j.swamped the Trionites Tuesday
j night on the winners’ court—
-68-46 in the boys game and
50-31 in the girls event.
Ronnie Hayes with 17 led
Trion boys and Diane Gray with
11 led the Trion girls. Joan Pope
made 31 for the Rambler girls
and Nuckolls put through 23 for
; the host boys.
The Bulldogs defeated Ar
i muchee Friday night in Trion,
| the outcome reading 52-41. But
Armuchee girls won 42-37.
Scorers for Trion in that
I event were Danny Rich with 16,
Randy Hill and John Michael
12. Diane Gray led Trion girls
with 15 baskets.
Holbrook Now
On Carrier in
Far East Area
Gene R. Holbrook, boatswain’s
mate third class, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Holbrook of 434
North Commerce St., Summer
ville is serving aboard the attack
carrier USS Kitty Hawk, which
spent New Year’s Day in the
Phillippines.
The carrier was in Subic Bay,
the American naval center of the
South China Sea. The naval base
affords several recreation facili
ties and balmy weather nearly
all year long.
The Kitty Hawk is operating
in the Far East as part of the
Seventh Fleet’s fast carrier strik
ing force.
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TRION BOYS’ TEAM — These are the
young men who comprise the Trion High
School backetball team this year. They
are (front, left to right) Larry Campbell,
Deuard Cooper, Johnny Edwards, Rich-
Sam Ball, 54,
Dies; Funeral
Held Saturday
Sam Ball, 54, a resident of
Route 3, Summerville, Chelsea
community, died Thursday in
Chattooga County Hospital at
11:15 a.m. He was born in
Cherokee County, Alabama Au
gust 9, 1908, moving to this
county twenty-five years ago.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mollie Ball, Route 3, Summer
ville; one son, Leonard; one
daughter, Mrs. Reva Hunter,
both of Route 3, Summerville;
mother, Mrs. Josie Mitchell;
step-father, Henry Mitchell,
both of Summerville; step-son,
Richard Langerfelt, Detroit,
Mich.; seven brothers, George
of Route 2, Summerville; Oliver,
Centre, Ala.; Russell, Hobert and
Ralph Ball, all of LaFayette;
Ray of Gadsden and Walter of
Chicago; one sister, Miss Essie
Lee Ball. Tuscaloosa, Ala.; ten
grandchildren and a number of
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at 1:30 at the Trion
Church of God of Prophecy with
Reverend R. L. Puckett offi-
I ciating. Interment was in the
Macedonia Cemetery.
Nephews served as pallbearers.
Erwin Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
ERWIN
FUNERAL HOME
SUMMERVILLE
K-1 J
SAM BALL
Funeral services for Sam Ball, 54. Sum
merville Route 3. who died Thur»uay,
were held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the
Trion Church of God of Prophecy. The
Rev. R L. Puckett officiated. Interment
was in Macedonia Cemetery.
ERWIN FUNERAL HOME
mervilie Rout
were held at
ard Westbrooks, Roy Campbell; (rear,
left to right) Randy Hill, John Michaels,
Coach Billy (Jug) Hayes, Danny Rich,
Gary Buice and Ronnie Hayes.
HITSpFROMCUPID
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LOVELY VALENTINE CARDS
HALLMARK—for those who care enough to send the very best
JACKSON DRUG CO.
Reliable Druggists Summerville
Good Loaf Flour
In Printed Bags — 25 Lbs. Large Eggs
1.99 3 , I°°
Best Grade Cudahy
Streaked Meat Bacon
Lb. 19 c Ld. 39-
Frosty Morn Golden Ripe
Lard Bananas
4 Lbs. 45c Lb Xo^
JT Pork Chops
Bologna
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17°“ Elbow Macaroni
Jelly or Jam
3 , 1 M 10c
Pint Jar Bama Fresh
Mayonnaise Whole Fryers
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