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Hurley, Piggly Wiggly
Provide Thriller Mon.
In a game not soon to be for
gotten, Hurley’s finally edged
Piggly Wiggly Monday night
on the Summerville Recreation
Center hardwood to win 65-63.
The game was tied in the
final moments and until the last
five seconds of play. The score
changed hands numerous times
during the evening, with Piggly
Wiggly ahead much of the
time.
Farrill Allen was PW high
man, with 17 points, while Pat
Freeney led Hurley’s with 22
baskets. Freeney made eight in
the last quarter.
In the other game of the eve
ning. Riegel edged Harriet and
Henderson 48-44. Harold Gard
ner. with 14. led Riegel, while
Billy Knowles, with 15, led the
Berryton group.
The season ends Monday night
when Piggly Wiggly meets Riegel
and the Berrytonians take on
Hurley’s. If Piggly Wiggly wins,
it will automatically become the
league champion. But if this
team loses and Hurley’s wins,
they will be in a 6-3 tie and a
playoff will be called.
STANDINGS
Piggly Wiggly 6 2
Hurley’s 5 3
Riegel 3 5
Harriet and Henderson 2 6
TOP TEN SCORERS
David Bethune, Riegel 107
Jerry Frady, PW 103
Grady McCalmon, Hurley’s ... 99
Farrill Allen, PW 91
Pat Freeney, Hurley’s 82
Jimmy Smithson, PW 75
Tommy Baker, Hurley’s 74
Harold Gardner, Riegel _ 73
Wayne Strickland, Harriet and
Henderson _ 70
Billy Knowles Harriet and
Henderson „ 63
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Mothers, Daughters, Fathers,
Sons to Vie on Hardwood Sat.
It’ll be a mother-daughter, father-son event Satur
day night at the Summerville Recreation Center.
But this will be no banquet.
It will be basketball games between the 13 and
under boys and girls teams and their parents. Game
time is 7 p.m.
Indians to
Begin Spring
Practice Mon.
By RONALD TAYLOR
The 1964 Chattooga Indian
grid squad will begin its spring
drills Monday afternoon, Coach
Paul Quinn has announced.
Although a number of expe
rienced lettermen return, Coach
Quinn must replace some 13
lettermen and nine starters. The
only returning starters will be
halfback John Allen and guard
Merle Edwards. Other returning
lettermen who gained consider
able experience include Ray
Busby, Rocky Tate, Jerry Mahan,
Robert Norton, Charlie Lowry,
Stanley Cook, Terry Money,
Allan Baggett and C. L. Kilgore.
Gone from this year’s lineup
will be the likes of center Ron
nie McGill, guards Emmett Cole
man and Wayman Wesson,
tackles David Mitchell and Dave
Houston, ends Jerry Sims and
Ricky Kellett, quarterback Rod
ney Hardeman, halfback Jim
Bruce, fullback Jimmy Hosmer,
THS SPRING
PRACTICE DELAYED
Trion High football practice
got a postponement this week
because of Tuesday rains.
Coaches say they hope early
next week but it depends on the
weather.
Teen Boys Edged Out
In Tourney Play
The Summerville teen-age boys
team lost out in the first round
of the Seventh District tourna
ment in Dalton Saturday.
Merle Edwards, with 11 points,
led the Summerville group but
the opponent, a Rome team, was
the winner.
and fullback-punter Larry Hol
brooks.
There is no doubt that Coach
Quinn has his work cut out for
him; but spring practice will tell
the difference between a suc
cessful and an unsuccessful ’64
campaign.
Those who have traveled will
tell you that the world’s great
est tourist attractions are right
here in the United States.
BOWLING
STANDINGS
TRI-CITY MEN’S LEAGUE
STANDINGS
W L
Supreme Oil 57 35
Hurley's Food Center 57 35
Toles Drivein 48 44
Piggly Wiggly 47 45
Menlo Maytags 47 45
Jackson Chevrolet 43 49
Georgia Rug Mill 35 57
Trion Service Station 34 58
Individual High Game, no
handicap. S. Selman, 238; Jack
son Chevrolet; individual high
series, no handicap, N. Tucker,
589; Menlo Maytags.
The league is now on its last
half and only a few weeks are
left for the teams to make their
move for a better position. A
couple did just that this week.
The finish will be interesting to
watch.
This week, the 200 bowlers
picked up in number from pre
vious weeks. They are as fol
lows: S. Selman. 238; R. (Coun
try) Brown. 218; J. (Fan Belt)
Van Pelt. 218; S. Sumner. 217; N.
Tucker. 209. 202; B. Willingham,
205; R. Tilley. 204; Ed Bush. 200.
Tri-City Ladies League
Wiseman’s 3, Tri-County Mem
ory Gardens 1, Riegel Fabrics 4.
Harper-Nichols 0, Lowry’s 4, B.
& N., 0.
High game. Florence League
200. high series, Florence League
503, high team series, Lowry’s
2461.
Riegel Fabrics 8 4
Lowry's TYz ^Vz
i Harper-Nichols 7 5
Wiseman's s’/2
B&N 5 7
Tri-County 3 9
Missionary
To Korea to
Speak in Trion
Mrs. Chris Matheson, who was
recently on the mission field in
Soonchun, Korea, will arrive in
Trion Tuesday to speak to
‘ Family Night" gathering at the
Trion Presbyterian Church.
Before going to Korea, Mrs.
| Matheson taught Bible at
Durant Presbyterian College.
: She has served on state and
: national boards of United
; Church Women, and on the
| board at Montreat-Anderson
College. She is a graduate of
the University of North Caro
lina and Presbyterian School of
Christian Education, Richmond,
Va. In Korea. Mrs. Matheson was
teacher of missionary children
until 1962. She also taught Ko
| rean teachers and professors.
Boys’ Cage Team to
Play in Tourney
The boys 13 and under bas
ketball team of Summerville will
vie in the Seventh District tour
nament at Cartersville Saturday
morning.
The Summervillians are sched
uled to meet a Dalton team.
'Jcatena? ^<Mte
SUMMERVILLE
F 1 ' ?
MISS ALMA N. REYNOLDS
Funeral services fur Miss Alma Nancy
Reynolds, 77, Martin St., Summerville,
who died at 10:30 p.m. Saturday, were
held at 2 p.m. Monday at the chapel of
Erwin Funeral Home. The Rev. A. A.
Tanner and the Rev. R. L. Puckett offi
ciated. Interment was in Johnson Ceme
tery.
ERWIN FUNERAL HOME
WILLIAM L. WOOD
Funeral services for William L. Wood.
63, Summerville Route 1, who died at 11
p.m. Tuesday at his home, will be held
at 11 a.m Friday at the West Summer
ville Baptist Church. The Rev. G. L.
Green and the Rev. Oliver Pledger will
officiate The body will remain at the
funeral home until the hour of service.
ERWIN FUNERAL HOME
J. D. HILL
FUNERAL HOME
SUMMERVILLE
MRS. LAURA BREWER
Funeral services for Mrs Laura Lewis
Brewer, 93. Menlo, who died Sunday
morning in a Detroit, Mich hospital
while visiting a daughter, were held at
1 p.m Wednesday at the chapel of J D.
Hill Funeral Homi-. The Rev. Billy Jones
officiated and interment was in Pleasant
Grove Cemetery, Jasper, Tenn.
J. D. HILL FUNERAL HOME
J. C. LEWIS
Funeral services for J C. Lewis, 50, who
died Saturday at 11 am., were held at
I 2 p.m. Monday at the Summerville Meth
(*nui< h. The Rev i । Kallinii,
H M Driver and W E Hotchkiss offi
’ elated Interment was in the Summerville
I Cemetery
J. D. HILL FUNERAL HOME
JOHN W. JOHNSON
Funeral services for John W. Johnson,
I 67, 104 Hinton St , Summerville, who died
. in a VA hospital in Atlanta Thursday,
were held at 1 30 p.m. Saturday at the
chapel of J D Hill Funeral Home The
Revs R W Patterson, A A. Tanner and
Oliver Pledger officiated. Interment was
in the Summerville Cemetery.
I J. D. HILL FUNERAL HOME
CHS Indians Fall to
Armuchee in Finale
BY RONALD TAYLOR
The Chattooga Indians played
their hardest fought contest of
the season last Friday night,
only to see Armuchee take a
46-45 victory in the heart
stopping contest as the curtain
fell on Chattooga’s regular hard
wood season.
The girls found the going con
siderably rougher and allowed
the only opponents they had
beaten this year to take a 50-23
decision. The Squaws' hopes of
their second victory of the sea
son were darkened from the
very first as the Armuchee
Squaws pulled quickly ahead
13-6.
In the second quarter, Ar
muchee added 11 more points.
The Chattooga girls managed
only seven and found themselves
trailing 24-13 at halftime.
Armuchee’s offense continued
to roll in the second half. The
third quarter saw them add ten
points, as opposed to Chattooga’s
six, to take a 34-19 lead into the
fourth quarter.
Armuchee’s greatest offensive
thrust of the night came in the
fourth quarter. They amassed
16 big points to rally to a 50-23
victory.
Marilyn Bryant was once
again the leader with 18 points.
Accounting for three was Marcia
Boney, and Eleanor Kerce added
two.
The boys’ contest turned out
to be one of the most exciting
of the season.
Armuchee took a shaky 14-13
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lead in the first quarter to give
them the one-point edge that
finally meant the difference in
the game. Chattooga came back
in the second quarter with an
other 13-point showing to win
out in the quarter 13-9 and to
take a 26-23 halftime lead.
The lead returned to Ar
muchee In the third quarter. An
18-polnt outburst put them out
front 41-38.
The fourth quarter proved to
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Donald A Hyde
Dial-A-Prayer 862-4066
862-4921 Menlo. Ga.
The Summerville News, Thurs., February 20, 1964
be the most exciting Chattooga ।
fans have seen this season. De
fense was the outstanding fea
ture with neither team able to I
get In range of the oher’s goal.
Armuchee finally got out front 1
in the final few minutes, 44-42.
A foul shot put Chattooga only
one point behind, 44-43, A last
minute field goal gave Chat
tooga a hopeful 45-44 lead. A
foul in the final five seconds
spelled doom. An Armuchee
player stepped to the foul line
and sank two straight shots for
a 46-45 victory.
Jimmy Hosmer led the Chat
tooga offense with 13 points. He
was followed by Robert Norton
CHS Loses
Out in
Tournament
The two Chattooga High
basketball teams fell by the
wayside Tuesday night in the
region tournament in Dalton.
The girls were defeated bv
LaFayette 61-23.
The boys lost 78-43 to the
Dalton Catamounts.
and Charlie Lowry with nine
points each. Ronnie McGill with
eight, and Ray Busby with six.
5