Newspaper Page Text
6
lr The Summerville News, Thurs., February 27, 1904
Trion Girls Lose in
Deluxe Heart-Breaker
Lassies Ahead Most of
Game But Lose By Point
The most heart-breaking heart-breaker of all occurred
Tuesday night.
Trion’s basketball girls lost the Region 3-B champion
ship by a mere point alter having led through most of the
game. ,
Carroll Central won 58-57 on
the Zebulon court.
The Trionites were ahead 10-8
at the end of the first quarter,
25-22 at the hall and 42-39 at
the end of the third. About five
minutes before the end of the
game, the local lassies led some
eight points Hut the score was
then narrowed. However, Coach
Jug Hayes girls were ahead by
one point, 57-56 until the final
15 seconds of play.
Juanelle Ramey led in scoring
for Trion, making 26 baskets
Cheryl Brown made 23, Susan
Cavin 5 and Sammy Hall 3.
The Carroll group will play
Thursday night and win or lose
there will go to the state play
offs.
Trion had defeated Coosa,
Gordon Lee and Model to become
Region 3-B North champions
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UIS BULLDOG
I’K \CIKE AWAITED
The weather continued to play
havoc this week with Trion
Bulldog plans to start spring
pra-tice.
Coaches said there is a pos
sibility it can get underway
today.
CHS Begins Practice
With Contact Work
By RONALD TAYLOR
Not only will the Chattooga
Indians be one of the first teams
in the area to begin spring
practice, but Coach Paul Quinn
promises that his will be the
first team to begin contact work
when they put on the pads the
first day of practice!
At present, the varsity portion
of the CHS Indians consists of
27 players. From these boys,
Coach Quinn must find replace
ments for nine starters. Usually
a team with so many gaps to
fill works only on fundamentals
the first week, but a number of
returning lettermen and an
year's team looks in action jus
tifies Coach Quinn's statement:
and a contender for the Region
3-B crown.
LICENSE
BILL DIES
A revenue measure designed to
raise funds for the State Game
and Fish Commission died in
committee in this year’s session
of the Georgia General Assem
bly.
The proposed bill would have
increased the price of Georgia’s
State hunting and fishing li
censes by one dollar each, with
provisions for an additional $3
stamp for deer hunting and a $2
stamp for mountain trout fish
ing.
। anxiety for seeing just how next
“We plan to start contact work
I immediately.”
None of the gaps could be
j classified as being filled. It is
. certain that a great deal of
I shifting will be done before
Quinn says of one particular
group of boys that this will be
next year’s team.
Os the 65 boys reporting to
spring practice, 38 will be under
the direction of Coach Judson
Frost on the junior varsity
squad. Last year’s very success
ful initial junior high team will
comprise a great portion of this
year’s junior varsity and will
continue their march toward
what could be a very successful
future as varsity players.
Unless the rain subsides, Coach
Quinn has announced that he
will delay the beginning of prac
tice until today (Thursday).
Dalton Drops
Summerville
Summerville’s 13-and - under
boys’ hardwood team lost out in
the Seventh District Tourna
ment’s first round Saturday in
Cartersville.
The lads were smashed 50-12
by the strong Daltonians who
went on to win the champion
ship.
Gary Duke with 10 points was
Summerville's top scorer.
Area Meirs Tournament
To Open Here Monday
Summerville will host the Seventh District Men's Bas
ketball Tournament next week.
Games will be played at the Summerville Recreation
Center, beginning at 7 p.m. Monday and continuing
through Friday night. There will be a 25c admission fee.
, ,
EL c
J. D. HILL
FUNERAL HOME
SUMMERVILLE
JOSEPH L. FULMER
Funeral a i vices lor Joseph Lewis Ful
mer, 41. Summerville Route 1. who died
at 4 4b am. Monday , were held at 3:30
pm Tuesday at the South Comnieiee St
Church oi Christ Darty Ci isp and W C
Neal otdelated Interment was in a Bank
head, Ala. cemetery.
J. D HILL FUNERAL HOME
W. R. GENTRY
Funcial service lor Willis Robert Gen
tly. three month old son of Sgt and Mrs.
Kobcit H Gently. Cameron, N.C . who
died at 12 noon Saturday, were held at
It am Wednesday at the chapel of J D
Hill Fum ial Home The Rev Jimmy Bai
ley officiated Interment was in Need
more Cemetei y m,n Gay lesville. Ala.
J. D. HILL FUNERAL HOME
MRS. ROSIE WILSON
Funei.d services for Mis Rosie White
side W ilson. 78, formerly of Trion, who
died .d 8 pm Sunday tn a Decatur nurs i
Ing honn-, were held at 2 p m Tuesday ;
d the Fast Ti ton Church of God The
Rev D T Tolet and the Rev J R Whit
Im officiated Interment was tn the Trion
J. D HILL FUNERAL HOME
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■
BLACK MONSTERS
W restling
Scheduled
Sat. at CHS
Wrestling will be presented
Saturday night in the Chattooga
High School gymnasium.
The first bout will start at
8:15 p.m. The CHS Athletic Club
is sponsoring the event.
Feature attraction on the
card, which has Nick Gulas, Roy
Welch and Harry Thornton as
matchmakers, will find the
Black Monsters dueling the sen
sational Bavarian Boys.
The Black Monsters, a rugged
pair of masked men appearing
here for the first time, has been
teaming for 14 months and has
defeated the best teams around.
They are clamoring for a shot
at the world tag team cham
pionship.
In the Bavarians, they will
be facing a team that is
ranked among the top five in
the National Wrestling Alliance
ratings. The Bavarians, a couple
of colorful operators, are said
to possess more holds than any
other team in wrestling.
Co-featured with the big tag
battle is a dual match which
could easily be the best bout on
the program. It pits big bruising
Gene Dundee against Lonnie
Brown, a highly-skilled operator
who has the style to give Dundee
trouble.
Dundee is one of wrestling’s
top villains. The powerful bru
nette has made tremendous
strides in recent mouths and is
now recognized as one of the
best.
Popular prices prevail for
Saturday night’s card. Admis
sion is $1.50 for ringside seats. $1
for general admission and chil
dren under 12 years of age will
be admitted for 50 cents.
Representing the Summerville
League in the tourney will be
the two top teams, Piggly Wiggly
and Hurley’s.
The Dalton Panthers will meet
the Cartersville Knights at 7
p.m. Monday, followed by a game
between the Dalton Rebels and
the Rome Williams Service Sta
tion at 8:30 p.m.
On Tuesday night, the 7 p.m.
game will pit the Maples Blocks
of Dalton against Valley View
Rest Home of Rome. In the 8:30
p.m. game, Hurley’s will face
Dalton’s Westside.
One game is set for Wednes
day night — Piggly Wiggly
against the winner of the
Rebels-Williams game. This will
be at 7:30 p.m.
Two games will be played
Thursday night and the finals
will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Nine teams will be partici
pating in the big event.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the
[ kindness, sympathy and help in
every way during the sickness
\ and death of our loved one.
May God richly bless you. —The
family of Mr. J. C. Lewis.
1 BOWLING
STANDINGS
TRI-CITY LADIES
Wiseman’s 3, B & N 1; Har
per-Nichols 3, Lowry’s 1; Tri-
County Memory Gardens 4,
Riegel Fabrics 0.
High game, Mary Ellen Dill
219; high series, Mary Ellen Dill
563; high team series, Tri-
County Memory Gardens, 2542.
STANDINGS
W L
Harper-Nichols 10 6
Wiseman’s B'/ 2 7>/ 2
Lowry’s 8y 2 7%
Riegel Fabrics .8 8
Tri-County 7 9
B & N 6 10
TRI-CITY LEAGUE (MEN’S)
W L
Hurley’s Food Center _ 61 35
Supreme Oil 57 39
Piggly Wiggly 51 45
Toles Drive-In 49 47
Menlo Maytags . 47 49
Jackson Chevrolet 44 52
Georgia Rug Mill 38 58
Trion Service Station 37 59
Individual high game, R. Til
ley, 247, Piggly Wiggly; individ
ual high series, R. Tilley, 652,
Piggly Wiggly.
Excitement ran high Thurs
day night because teams did
change standings and again a
high number of 200’s were rolled.
Adding to the League honors,
more 600 series also were rolled
three R. Tilley made 652, C.
Whitfield 624, and D. Stultz 608.
Another name was added to
the club of three consecutive
200’s in one game—C. Whitfield,
with 223, 201, 200.
This week’s 200 bowlers were:
R. Tilley 247, 227; R. Swafford
226: C. Whitfield 223, 201, 200;
D. Stultz 216, 209; C. (Cotton)
Jackson 212; N. Tucker 212; F.
Shields 204; R. White 203; B.
Brown 200.
COUNTY SCHOOL
BOARD TO MEET
The Chattooga Board of Edu
cation will meet at 4 p.m. Tues
day at School Supt. James
Spence’s office.
W. P. (Bill) Selman, chairman,
will preside.
I HAROLD CONTINUES HIS BIG I
SHOE
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I Additional Shoes Have Been Added to This Special I
I Group . . . All Must Be Cleared! I
Why not buy 2 or 3 pair at this price? Never before has Harold sold HIGH-QUALITY SHOES at
this LOW, LOW PRICE! Some of these shoes SOLD FOR UP TO $12.95!
I v* Ladies' I
I p* Children's HMlj I
I 0X "" d! I
I Nationally- I
I p* Boots Advertised I
I I Children's I FREE E Ladies'Blouses, 11
I I Dresses I PARKING I Slim Jims 11
||•S-s QOfl AT OUR |’o| COI OOcll
In lto6x Jr Jr I NORTH commerce I ' ( II
STREET STORE '
HAROLD'S SSS
North Commerce St. and East Washington St. Summerville
Piggly Wiggly Takes
League Crown Monday
The Piggly Wiggly men won
the championship trophy of the
Men’s Basketball League Mon
day night.
The winning team was man
aged by Ralph Stanley.
The grocerymen defeated Rie
gel 67-36 to become winners
without a playoff. Farrill Allen
led the P. W. scoring with 19
baskets. Harold Gardner was
Riegel’s top man with 14.
In the other game of the eve
ning, Hurley’s defeated Harriet
and Henderson 53-34. With 22
baskets, Pat Freeney was Hur
ley’s top man. Billy Knowles
led for the cotton mill with 13.
STANDINGS
W L
Piggly Wiggly 7 2
Hurley’s 6 3
Riegel 3 6
Harriet and Henderson .2 7
TOP 10 SCORERS
D. Bethune, Riegel, 114.
J. Frady, PW, 111.
F. Allen, PW, 110.
G. McCalmon, Hurley’s, 105.
P. Freeney, Hurley’s, 104.
H. Gardner, Riegel, 87.
J. Smithson, PW, 84.
T. Baker, Hurley’s, 79.
W. Strickland, H & H, 77.
B. Knowles, H & H, 76.
Pollution
Controllers
Changed
The present Water Resources
Commission and Water Quality
Council of Georgia have been
abolished by the Georgia Gen
eral Assembly.
Instead, an independent board
has been set up within the State
Department of Public Health
with authority to act in con
trolling pollution.
Floyd to
Attend VFW
Meet in March
Joseph J. Lombardo, Brooklyn,
N. Y., Commander-in-Chief of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United States, has an
nounced that James H. Floyd,
Summerville, Adjutant-Quarter
master of the Department of
Georgia, V.F.W., will attend the
annual V.F.W. mid-winter con
ference of national officers
and department commanders in
Washington, D. C., March 7-10.
During the course of the four
day meetings, the group attend
ing the conference will receive
private briefings by officials of
the State and Defense Depart
ments. The delegates will also
appear before the House Vet
erans Affairs Committee with
Commander-in-Chief Lombardo
when he presents the V.F.W.’s
legislative program for this ses
sion of Congress.
The meetings will be climaxed
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cobumsus FinnncE
Carter to
Send Group
To P.-T.A.
A delegation from the A. C.
Carter Parent-Teacher Assn, will
attend the Region 1 PTA meet
ing in Calhoun Saturday.
Dr. H. E. Tate will be the
speaker.
Going from A. C. Carter will
be Mrs. Annie B. Farmer, Mrs.
Willie Vaughn, E. L. Lawson,
Jesse Bankston and Richard
Sturdivant.
the evening of March 10 when
the V.F.W. will act as host at a
dinner given in honor of those
members of Congress who served
in the Armed Forces. More than
1400 people will attend the din
ner, including members of the
Georgia delegation.
The greatest effort made by
many workers is to look busy
while doing nothing.