Newspaper Page Text
6
The Summerville News, Thursday. February 21,1963
FLOYD QUESTIONS
(Continued From Page 1)
close to the sheriff and he well
knew and good that I would not,
in fact, approve them because
that would be srrudge leglsla
tion and ridiculous legislation
and I would be no partv of that.
It would be unfair to the office
holders. I believe in naying public
officials decent salaries but. I
also have a responsibility to the
taxpayers and will not set
salaries too high.”
Floyd said he regretted hav
ing to continue the verbal battle
with Loggins, but declared that
he felt it necessary in view of
th" “falsehood” made by the
senator.
“I think the senator has tried
to evade the issue by making
these misleading statements I
still think the salary system will
save the people of the county
about $40,000 a year and I still
say the sheriff makes $20,000 or
more a year, the clerk. $20,000
or better, the tax collector, $20,-
000 or more and if my figures are
wrong then the present office
holders can tell the people what
they do make.
“I believe the senator has had
sufficient time to study the
matter if he wished to do so
and I must state that the
matter falls upon his shoulders—
the decision rests with him.
“In conclusion, I would like to
state that you can fool the peo
ple part of the time but you
can’t fool them all the time."
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SALARY SCHEDULE
(Continued From Page 1)
city by personnel (of the State
Case).
In other action, the Council:
Approved taxi applications for
the following: Gurney Wells,
D. F McNair, Wilburn Willing
ham, Benjamin W. Timmerman,
J. C. Chamblee. Bob Huggins,
J. W. Marshall, Emerson Branch,
Robert Bohannon, C. W. Crab
tree and Lee Norton
Heard recommendations from
Mrs. John Salley on needed im
provements in the city, in
cluding the cleaning of streets,
loitering and traffic hazards.
Mayor Dowdy suggested that as
one solution Mrs. Salley meet
with the Summerville Retail
Merchants Assn, and see wheth
er the merchants would co
operate by not sweeping trash
and refuse into the streets.
Approved plans to require
all department heads to keep
vehicle maintenance records
somewhat like those kept by the
City of Atlanta.
Required all operators of city
vehicles to obtain a state chauf
feur's license.
Required all city vehicles to
be parked at the maintenance
shed at night.
Approved a resolution to en
force the collection of all de
linquent taxes.
And made plans for a meeting
at 7:30 p m. Monday, Feb. 25, to
discuss with taxi operators the
possibility of minimum fares
proposed by some taxi oper
ators.
Indians Upset Calhoun
To Move Up in Tourney
In a thrilling upset of the Region 3-AA North Tourna
ment at LaFayeite Monday night, the Chattooga High
Indians edged the Calhoun quintet 36-32.
The Red and Blacks were to take on Dalton at 5 p.m.
Wednesday at LaFayette as the tournament moved along.
Jerry Sims starred in Chat
tooga’s stalling type game
against Calhoun Monday night,
doing an outstanding job on re
bounds. He also made 14 points.
The defensive work of Kelly
In the worst heart-breaker
the Chattooga Indians have
seen in many a moon, they
were edged out of the Region
3-AA North tournament by
Dalton Wednesday afternoon.
The 38-36 Dalton victory
came after the Indians had
led throughout most of the
first three quarters.
A foul-out in the latter part
of the third quarter caused
the Inrlians to lose their
lead. They fell behind four
points at one time but had
narrowed it to two when time
ran out.
Hudson was also an important
factor in the game against the
racehorse type Calhoun team.
He retrieved many rebounds on
the Calhoun end. Also helping
hold the Gordon group down
was Mike Baker, who played an
excellent floor game.
Chattooga’s stalling action
threw the Calhoun timing off
and, being off balance, the
opposing team couldn’t get
moving.
Baker made 8 points, Hudson
fl. Jimmy Smithson 5 and Jimmy
Hosmer 3.
West Fannin pushed out the
Chattooga High girls in the first
tourney round, taking a 32-25
victory The Indian lassies were
ahead early in the second quar
ter for a minute or so, but
couldn’t quite sustain the lead.
The talley at the end of the first
quarter was 7-5, at the half
14-12 and at the end of the
third period 25-16. Pat Barry
with 14 points led the Indian
girls. Donna Morrison made six
baskets and Sandra Worsham
five. Sylvia Bush. Jane Stephen
son and Carolyn Kling were the
starting guards.
The Indians ended their reg
ular play Friday night by
splitting a card with Johnson,
the girls winning and the boys
losing.
It was a happy 61-51 victory
for Coach Judson Frost’s girls,
as he had coached the Johnson
girls last year. The Floyd group
had defeated the Indians twice
last year and in the first game
this year.
The "magnificient" work of
Sylvia Bush was lauded by
Frost. who pointed out that
the Indian guard held Johnson’s
outstanding Lannis Johnson to
three points Bush accounted for
12 rebounds. Other guards were
Kling and Marcia Boney. Donna
Morrison made 21 points for the
Indians, Barry made 6 and
Worsham 4. Quarter endings
were 6-3, 16-12 and 20-16, Chat
tooga ahead all the way.
CERAMICS CLASS
(Continued From Page 1)
announced by the Summerville
Recreation Center.
The hours will be 1 to 8:30
p.m.
Any new students should re
port on that date, it was an
nounced this week.
Men to Play
In Tournament
Next Week
A tournament of the Chat
tooga Men’s Basketball League
will be held next week.
The Piggly Wiggly team will
take on Trion at 8 p.m. Monday
at the Summerville Recreation.
Center.
And the winner of that affair
will face Hurley’s Food Center
for the championship game at
8 p.m. Wednesday.
The public is invited to at
tend, Grady McCalmon, director
of the Recreation Center, an
nounces.
Calhoun Wins
Calhoun won the 13-and
under girls Seventh District
Basketball tournament in Trion
Saturday.
Summerville was submerged
by the winning team in the
first game of the affair, losing
to the Calhoun sextet 41-4.
Trion Falters Before
Powerful Pike Tuesday
Marietta Cops
Boys Cage
Tourney Here
Marietta emerged the cham
pionship team of the boys
13-and-under of the Seventh
District Saturday in a tourna
ment held at the Summerville
Recreation Center.
The Cobb group defeated Cal
houn 37-16 in the final game to
win the title.
In the first round, Calhoun
defeated Trion 32-29; Rome
slapped Dalton 41-11; and Mari
etta overcame Cartersville 34-23.
In the second round, Calhoun
defeated Summerville 39-21, and
Marietta defeated Rome 35-14
to win the opportunity of facing
Calhoun.
PRESBYTERIANS
PLAN SCHOOL OF
MISSIONS IN ROME
A Presbyterian School of
World Missions will be held
Sunday through Tuesday at
the Rome First Presbyterian
Church, sponsored by the
Cherokee Presbytery.
Featured speaker will be Dr,
C. Darby Fulton, professor of
missions at Columbia Theologi
cal Seminary, Decatur, and for
mer executive secretary of the
Board of World Missions,
He was born in Japan of mis
sionary parents and was himself
a missionary in Japan from
1917 until 1925.
Several active missionaries
will also be on the program.
TOOGA
THEATRE
Summerville
PHONE 857-6201
LAST TIMES THURSDAY
''The Scarface Mob”
Starring Robert Stack and
Keenan Wynn. Also Cartoon.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY,
FEB 22-23
"Tarzan Goes to India”
In color, starring Jock Ma
honey and Mark Dana — AND
''Ring of Fire”
In color, starring David Jans
sen and Joyce Taylor Also
Cartoon. SATURDAY. FEB 23.
BOX OFFICE OPENS 4:30 —
MOVIE BEGINS AT 5:00.
SUNDAY. MONDAY ft
TUESDAY. FEB. 24-25-26
"The Manchurian
Candidate”
Starring Frank Sinatra. Laur
ence Harvey and Janet Leigh.
Also Cartoon.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY.
FEB. 27-28
'"White Slave Ship”
Tn color - Cinemascope, star
ring Pier Angell and Edmond
Purdom. Also Cartoon.
Conventional
Gym Set for
New CHS
A conventional type gym
'nasium will be erected at the
new Chattooga High School, it
was decided by the Chattooga
Board of Education Monday
night at a called meeting.
Architect M. G. Turner, of
Rome, met with the group, pre
senting some proposed draw
ings. The board made minor
changes and instructed him to
proceed with the plans and then
to send them to the state for
approval.
The building will have perma
nent type seating with dressing
rooms on a lower level, partially
beneath the seating. It will be
a brick structure with a flat
roof. Earlier, a dome type roof
had been considered, but the
board decided this would not be
feasible.
In other action, the board
approved plans for making ap
plication to the state for a spe
cial class at the A. C. Carter
School next fall.
In the meantime, school of
' ficiais have announced that
' bids for construction of two
classrooms at Carter School may
begin next week. The classrooms
I will be built with state funds.
A top-ranked Pike County quintet dumped the Trion
basketeers from the Region 3-B tournament at Bowdon
Tuesday night. The score was 87-41.
The Bulldogs had won a berth in the big tournament
j
Athletic Club ;
To Meet Tues.
The Chattooga High Citizens )
Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tues- J
day at the Chattooga High '
School.
All members and others in- :
terested are invited to attend. 1
f
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\f\W
MENLO VERSION
(Continued From Page 1) I
■ transformed the plan from an
ideal into a reality. Mrs. Birney
i served as the first president.
She died in 1907.
Mrs. Hearst was a native of
St. James, Mo. and was a for
mer teacher. She was especially
interested in the establishment
of kindergartens. Mrs. Hearst
| died in 1919.
The emblem of the P.-T.A. is
the oak tree, the trunk repre
senting the national organiza
ition; the main branches, the
state congresses; the smaller
branches, the districts and
councils; the twigs, the local as
sociations; the leaves, the in
dividual members; and the
acorns, the fruits of work from
’ which future accomplishments
Swill arise.
Here are the P.-T.A. objects:
• To promote the welfare, of
| children and youth in home,
school, church and community.
• To raise the standards of
home life.
• To secure adequate laws for
the care and protection of chil
dren and youth.
• To bring into closer relation
the home and the school, that
I parents and teachers may co
| T ——7 ——————
Band Boosters
iMeet Tonight;
‘lmportant’
A highly-important meeting
of the Chattooga High Band
Boosters Club will be held at
7:30 p.m. today (Thursday) at
the office in the Band Building,
it was announced this week.
Leaders urge every member to
attend.
by going into the finals of the
Region 3-B North affair at
Chattanooga Valley last week.
But they were outdone by Model
51-21 Friday night at Chatta
nooga Valley in the finals of
that tournament. Randy Hill
led with 12 hoopsters.
Model also was ousted in the
Bowden session, losing to Villa
Rica Monday night.
operate Intelligently In the such united efforts as willSß*
training of the child. cure for every child the highest
• To develop between edu- advantages in physical, mental,
cators and the general public social and spiritual education.
good eatiMg
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25 Lbs. In Printed Bags
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Whole Sweet Ga. Brand Fresh
Fryers Pork Liver
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. Fresh Large
Fatback Eggs
Lb 10c 3 Poz SI.OO
Pinto Beans Bananas
2 Lbs 15c Lb 10c
Coca-Colas Q “ rt v *“' 7
canon or c Orangeade
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w. L. Tall Can
Bacon Salmon
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Barna Jellies * M
is-oz.ciass Ice Milk
3 For SI.OO 49c
BRUCE
GD Ar CD V 700 HIGHLAND AVE.
V V L l\ I _ phone 857-4186 —