Newspaper Page Text
Abney Named President
Os Local Little League
' t H
PLANNING LITTLE LEAGUE
. . . Charles Morgan, Will Stephenson, James Abney
Spring Football Set
At Trion Friday
The Trion High Bulldogs will
have their annual spring game
at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
There will be a light fee of
25 cents for students and 50
cents for adults.
Randy Hili and Wayne Parker,
the newly-elected captains, will
head the Blue and White
squads. Forty-two boys have
turned out for the team.
Size and talent are both on
tap for the upcoming season,
observers note. Coaches Gordon
Jones and Jug Hayes say they
have been surprised with the
hustle and spirit.
Ten of the past 13 days have
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From
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Men s Short Sleeve
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CIA OC ARr Latest Spring Patterns
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Lowry's
COMMERCE STREET SUMMERVILLE
been on the field.
In the event of rain Friday
night, the game will be held
Monday night.
Men’s Softball
Meeting Set
For Wed.
Summerville area men inter
ested in a softball league are in
vited to a meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, March 20, at the
Summerville Recreation Center.
The 1963 Summerville Little
League season was, planned
Thursday night at a meeting of
interested parties
James Abney was elected
president; Charles Morgan, vice
president; Arch Farrar, player
agent; T. J. Espy, secretary
treasurer; and Will Stephenson,
publicity chairman.
Team managers named to
date include: William Ray,
Yankees, succeeding H. C. Dodd;
Olan Henderson, Dodgers, suc
ceeding Clayton Howell; Bob
Gayler, Giants; and Robert
Floyd, Tigers.
The managers for the Braves
and Indians will be named at
a meeting at 7 p.m. today
(Thursday) at Mr. Espy’s office.
The season will open on April
29, with all opening games at
6:30 p.m. Game days are Mon
days, Thursdays and Fridays.
Try-outs will be held from 4
to 6 p.m. on April 8, 9 and 10.
and the auction will be on
April 11.
Bob (Lefty) Broome was
named chief umpire, with Larry
Carroll as assistant. Plans were
made for an umpires school, at
which not only Little League but
also other league umpires may
attend.
The need for re-working the
A. G. Dunson Little League field
were discussed. It was noted
that there are hopes a tourna
ment can be held here and that
the field should be in top-notch
shape.
PRACTICE
FOR P.-T.A.
GAME SET
A practice session will be held
by the Summerville Parent-
Teacher Assn, basketball team
at 7:30 p.m. today (Thursday)
]at the Summerville Recreation
Center.
The practice is in preparation
for a Trion-Summerville PTA
* ■ ...
ML
jHI
NEW WILDLIFE CLUB OFFICERS— Here are three
of the new officers of the Chattooga Wildlife Club.
They are (left to right) Meredith Tutton Jr., secretary;
Charles Lowery, vice president; and Mack Arden, presi
dent.
Knitters Lay Aside Needles
And Buy Ping Pong Tables
Knitting and ping pong may seem worlds apart.
But a group of Summerville women who knit recently
indicated that it “ain't necessarily so".
They got together and gave the money to buy two
new ping pong tables for the Summerville Recreation
Center.
The women are the members of a knitting class
recently started at the center.
Asked why this particular group decided on such a
project, Recreation Director Grady McCalmon said it was
just that they “knew of the need and wanted to help”.
Ping pong is a favorite diversion of Summerville young
people.
HIT ’N RUN
(Continued From Page 1)
ment; Seals Hardin, malicious
mischief; Carl Max Stowe, as
sault and battery, nolle prossed;
Jack Daniel, assault and bat
tery, nolle prossed; William Al
fred Allgood, possessing liquor,
nolle prossed.
In addition, a number of cases
are still pending which have
been filed in recent weeks.
These include the following:
Wallace McGuire, driving under
the influence; Bubba Willing
ham, assault and battery; Leon
ard Weathers, possessing and
selling beer; Clevon Powell,
abandonment; James S. Perkins,
driving under the influence; J.
B. Gentry, possessing and selling
beer; Freda Hix, possessing and
| selling beer; Gladys Ivey, pos
sessing and selling beer, four
counts; William E. Norton, aban
donment; Robert Calhoun, pos
sessing and selling beer; Charles
Curtis Dean, possessing and sell
ing liquor, three counts; Lon
Freeman, possessing and selling
beer; Earl Bramlett, possessing
and selling liquor.
Willie R. Reed, selling beer;
Dolly Bramlett Padgett, selling
liquor; T. J. Reed, possessing
beer; Lee Mosteller, possessing
beer; Raymond Johnson, pos
sessing liquor; Oscar Hurtt, pos
sessing liquor; Patt Johnson,
possessing liquor and transport
ing liquor, two counts; Jackie
Graham, possessing liquor; Ed
gar Griffin, driving under the
influence; Archie Gable, aban
donment; John Arthur Floyd,
driving under the influence; Ed
ward Bates, abandonment; Lee
Brown, possessing liquor; Rus
sell Underwood, driving under
the influence; Jesse O. Tucker,
wife beating; Clifford Tucker,
wife beating; Roy Reed, driving
under the influence; Huey Nel
son, abandonment; Joe Pursell,
driving under the influence; Ben
Miller, driving under the influ
ence; L. D. Holbrooks, driving
under the influence; and Cliff
Hancock, driving under the in
fluence.
DOWNTOWN AREA
(Continued From Page 1)
the merchants.
The mere re-routing of the
traffic would not solve the prob
lem.
Plans should be made so that
businesses aren't eliminated but
are simply re-located.
. . . The whole thing started
when the Summerville Mer
chants Assn, began talking about
how to better meet its various
competition.
The matter finally went to the
Chattooga - Municipal Planning
Commission which in turn
asked Thomas and Woodard for
professional advice
Thomas and Woodard present
ed in printed form Tuesday the
general procedures for such a
project. The matter could be
dropped at any of the early
points if it were not found feas
ible, it was stated.
The first thing necessary
would be community support, it
was pointed out. The forthcom
ing meeting is to determine
whether there is such support.
Here are the other steps:
1. Confer with State High
way Dept, to see if it would ap
prove such a project, to see what
| the cost of the proposed high
way development would be and
to see what part of the highway
cost would have to be borne by
the local community.
2 If the project were still
thought feasible, detailed plans
and cost estimates would have
to be obtained, financing and
( scheduling would have to be
| worked out.
game on March 22.
Advance tickets are now on
■ sale.
8 Baptists to
Attend Bible
School Clinic
Eight Chattooga Baptist Assn,
representatives will attend a
Baptist Vacation Bible School
Training meeting Monday
through Wednesday at Rock
Eagle Park near Eatonton.
The group will then assist in
an Association-wide clinic April
4 at the South Summerville
Baptist Church. Also present for
the Summerville meeting will be
the Rev. Dewey L. Norton, Va
cation Bible School superintend
ent of the Georgia Baptist Con
vention.
Going to the Rock Eagle
meeting will be: the Rev.
Emmett Smith, Trion, Associa
tional missionary, the Rev. Gene
H In the open test that teats'em apart...the Daytona 500
(Ford durability conquered the field ■
Ist,2nd,3id,4th,and sth J
-A
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STAMINA AND PERFORMANCE proved by its searing 500 miles is just exactly how well a car hangs together. At
AT DAYTONA, FE8.24,1963 Daytona, Florida, on February 24, five brand-new 1961% Fords showed the world
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BRIMP WARREN FORD SALES
112 EAST WASHINGTON ST. SUMMERVILLE, GA.
5 New Directors Named
By Trion Golf Club
Five new Directors were elec- I
ted at the annual meeting of I
the Trion Golf and Fishing Club
on February 26.
The men, who will serve four
year terms, are: H. H. Dunn,
H. D. Kingsmore, J. R. Burgess,
Jerry Hill and D. L. Harrison.
Willis James and Arch Farrar
were elected as one-year Direc
tors to fill the unexpired terms
of Tommy Baker and H. N.
Florence.
Other Directors of the club in
clude: James Moseley, James
Lindsey, Granam Maddux, one
year Directors; John Hartline,
Dwight Arden, Elbert Hayes, J.
W. Greenwood and John Neal,
two-year Directors; Dwight
Hardin, Alvin Brock, Jack Wil
liams, Sam Cook and Mack
Arden, three-year Directors.
The Board of Directors then
elected H. N. Florence as Presi
dent; Carl Searles, Vice Presi
dent; Henry Bankey, Secretary
(Continued On Page 11)
and Treasurer; and Don Shu
mate, assistant Secretary and
Treasurer.
William Howard was elected
Chairman of the Entertainment
Committee; the other two mem-
Turkett, Mrs. Oliver Pledger,
Mrs. Robert E. Smith, Mrs. Bill
Dodd, Mrs. Wilene Bishop, Miss
Linda Gail Lewis
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The Summerville News, Thursday, March 14, 1963 *
bers are James Lindsey and
Arch Farrar.
Alvin Brock, Ralph Tilley,
Mack Arden, W. T. Brown, Arch
Farrar, Charles Freeman, H. D.
Kingsmore, Irwin Thomas, and
Charles Eichelberger were elec
ted to serve on the Membership
and Finance Committee, with
Carl Searles as Chairman.
Others elected included Roy
Williams and Harry Hardeman,
Co-Chairmen of the Rules Com
mittee; Roy Williams and Carl
F. Ragland, Tournament Com
mittee, with J. W. Greenwood as
Chairman.
A budget of $8,072 was pro
posed and approved for 1963. It
was estimated that this would
mean a deficit of $3,566 after
dues and special accounts were
totalled.
P.-T.A. Council
To Elect
Officers Mon.
The election of officers will
highlight the Chattooga Coun
cil- of Parents and Teachers
meeting Monday night.
It will be held at 7:30 p.m. at
the Trion School.
BRIDGE
DEADLINE
IS FRIDAY
Friday is the deadline for
registration for the proposed
bridge classes in Summerville.
There hasn’t been sufficient
response to date to warrant
classes, noted Grady McCalmon,
director of the. Summerville
Recreation Dept. He said 20 per
sons are needed.
If you are interested, contact
Mr. McCalmon, 857-7601, by Fri
day.
P..T.A.0?~
Summerville
Meets Tuesday
The Summerville Elementary
Parent-Teacher Assn, will meet
at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday at the
school cafetorium.
The second grades will have
charge of the inspiration.
Election of officers will be
held.
The public is invited.
5