Newspaper Page Text
6
★ The Summerville News, Thursday. July 23, 196'
Trion Loses
Out at Dalton
BY GABY LOWRY
The Trion Pony League All-star team lost out of the
recreation tournament at Dalton Friday night by losing
their second straight game in the double elimination event.
Cartersville downed Trion Friday night 10-3 to put
Trion out of the tourney. Dalton slammed Trion 13-5
Wednesday night on Mike Buck
ner’s pitching and hitting.
Friday night, Trion was be
hind all the way as Cartersville
scored in every inning but two.
They scored two runs in the sec- I
ond inning, two in the third, one ■
in the fourth, three in the sixth,;
and two in the seventh. Trion -
scored their three runs in the
fifth inning on Billy Floyd's:
'pcctic'iat
SUMMERVILLE
HENRY SHELTON
Funeral mm vices for Henry Shelton.
65. 54 Eleventh St, Trion, who died at
8 45 pin Saturday, were held at 3 pin.
Monday at the chapel of Erwin Funeral
Home The Kevs Daily Stowe, Hoy
Phipps and A A Tanner officiated. In
terment was in I rion Ccmdm
ERWIN FUNERAL HOME
HgglaLz Yogis' ’‘a auk t
P WO
The dollar that grows as he grows
Here’s a young man with a future. 1 lis parents
have an insured savings account for him with
US. 1 he dollars being saved are "growth dollars**
••.the kind that will grow while he is growing.
When your children are ready for college, will
you be ready ? Build your college fund with
bard working'growth dollars"at
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.
East ^ashincton St. Summerville
MI MHI H OF Till SAVINGS AND I OAN FOVNDATION. INC . SPONSOR
OF THIS AOVEKTISIMI N I IN 111 I. Kb ADFH'S DIGEST. NATIONAL
GEOGRAPHIC AND McCALL'S.
/V Holkiikih s you can buy (jualily Cloth
ing at sale prices! Buy now and save!
ALL SUMMER
DRESSES
* Betty Hartford f Q
* Nellie Don / 3 I I
Regular Price
BOHANAN’S
SOUTH COMMERCE ST. SUMMERVILLE
double and Don Treadaway’s
। single. Trion got three runs on
six hits and left six men on base.
Cartersville got ten runs of
l seven hits and left four men on
I base. Tommy Hartline was the
I losing pitcher for Trion.
In Wednesday night’s event,
Trion left 12 men on base to give
Dalton their first victory in the
tournament. Trion also was be
hind all the way in this game
as Dalton scored the first two
runs of the game in the top half
of the second inning on Buck-
Thc Trion and Summerville
Pony League all-stars will
meet at 7 p.m. Friday at Sum
merville in a practice game.
ner’s single and a throwing error
made by the Trion team. Trion
managed to get a run, in the
bottom half of the Inning on
Don Durham’s single to center.
Dalton put one run on the score
board in the third inning on
Buckner’s second hit of the
night and added four more in
the fourth inning on two throw
ing errors made by Trion.
Trion, in the last half of the
fourth inning, scored three runs
headed by a tremendous home
run by Don Durham. It went
over the light poles, carried over
300 feet and landed in another
T ~ ~—’ —" —
*♦ ' ■
।- • j
| -B" « - 4 m iT’WI
■AW ... 9* . WR' -JB M
f ' J * * * 3
b *’■ v a ok . -
X' II - I «
v — —x. M
S’VILLE LL IN TOURNEY PLAY— Here
are the members of the Summerville
Little League All-Stars who are in the
area tournament at Rockmart. They
were scheduled to face the host team at
8 p. m. Wednesday in the second game of
the evening. The managers are Bob Gay-
LaFAYETTE
SCHEDULES
WRESTLING
A return grudge match which
pits the Oklahoma Indian
“Chief Little Bear" versus
"Great Toko”, stylish Japanese
star, features this weeks wres
tling card at LaFayette High
Gym at 8:15 p. m.
Chief Little Bear, who was
painfully injured there July 4
by the Jap Clawhold artist asked
for and received the return as
signment, on a “winner take all”
basis The clawhold will be
barred.
The first match returns to the
LaFayette High Gym the tag
team of Tojo Yamamoto and
Alex Perez versus the popular
Jessie James and former U. C.
football star and U. of Ala.
wrestling coach Tom Drake.
Georgia Dove
Season Set
Georgia dove hunters will be
able to shoot two extra doves a
day this year.
Announcing dates and regula
tions for dove shooting this fall,
the State Game and Fish Com
mission noted that federal regu
lations this year increases the
dove daily bag limit to 12 over
last year’s 10. with a similar in
crease in the possession limit
from 20 to 24.
The first season of half-day
shooting from noon to sunset
will be from Sept. 23 to Oct. 20.
with the second season from
December 5, to Jan. 15. The split
seasons gives limiters 28 days
and four week-ends of shooting
in the first season, with 42 days
and six week-ends in the second
season.
ballfield. Trion scored the other
two runs in that inning when
Larry Tucker singled and an
error made by the first baseman
scored Kitchens and Lowry.
The only other run was by
Trion when Don Durham with
his third hit of the night singled
to right scoring Hartline. Gary
Lowry was the losing pitcher for
Trion.
SCORE BOX
Dalton 021 460 o—l 3 8 2
Trion 010 301 0— 5 10 2
Cartersville 022 103 2—lo 71
Trion 000 030 0— 3 6 5
TOP FIVE
Larry Tucker 667
Don Durham .500
Hilly Floyd .500
Garj Lowry .400
Jr Brewster .400
rer (left) and Sewell Cash (right). The
boys are (left to right, front) Eilenburg,
King, Cooper, Norton Sims, Turner and
Calvin; (left to right, rear) Thomas,
Howell, Lenderman, Allen Cash, Money
and Wheeler.
Area Golf
Tournament
Set Sunday
Golfers from over Northwest
Georgia will converge on Trion
Sunday afternoon for the an
nual Trion Invitational Open
Golf Tournament.
A barbecue chicken dinner will
follow the event.
T rion
Little League
TOP TEN
Ricky Camp, Cubs 529
Gary Witt, Cubs ... _ .529
Jeff King, Cubs .459
Steve Peace, Indians .445
Mike Brown, Indians .417
Ricky Bowers, Yankees .414
Dexter Laws, Indians .400
Jeff Bennett, Indians .357
Mike Chastain, Indians .339
Ray Hughes, Indians .339
LL STANDINGS
Indians ... .... ... 16 2
Cubs 8 9
Red Sox 6 12
Yankees 5 12
Tonight’s game will not be
played because of the tourna
ment being held in Dalton this
week.
One game is scheduled for
Monday to end the regular sea
son.
Mr. Shelton
Dies Saturday
Henry Shelton. 65, a resident
of 54 Eleventh Street, Trion died
Saturday night at 8:45. He was
a life-long resident of Chattooga
County and a former employee
of the Spinning Room at Riegel
Textile Corporation, Trion Di
vision. He retired September 20,
1962.
Surviving are three sisters,
Mrs. Roy F. Williams, Trion. Mrs.
Roy Phipps, Stanton, Ky„ Mrs.
Leon Hatmaker, Mt. Norris
Mich., two brothers, Oscar Shel
ton. Ft. Oglethorpe, Robert Shel
ton, Flint, Michigan, and a num
ber of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at
the Chapel of the Erwin Funeral
Home Monday at 3 o’clock, with
Reverend Darty Stowe. Reverend
Roy Phipps and Reverend A. A
Tanner officiating, with inter
ment in Trion Cemetery.
Nephews served as pallbearers.
Erwin Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
FOOD OFFICERS
SOUGHT BY U.S.
A new examination for Food
and Drug Officer has been an- ;
nounced by the U. S Civil Ser
vice Commission for filling posi
tions paying from $7,030 to $15.-
665 a year in the Food and Drug
Administration in Washington.
D. C. metropolitan area.
Persons appointed to these
positions will perform profes
sional work requiring scientific
knowledge in connection witli
the overall enforcement of food,
drug, cosmetic and related laws,
orders, and regulations.
No written test is required. To
qualify, applicants must have
had appropriate education, or a
combination of education and
pertinent experience. The ex
perience may have been
acquired in food. drug, and re
lated law enforcement work or
in a business or industry that is
subject to regulations by food,
drug, or related laws.
Applications for these posi
tions will be accepted until fur
ther notice and must be filed with
the Board of U S. Civil Service
Examiner.'. Food and Drug Ad
ministration. Washington. D C
20204. Full details are given in
Announcement No. 334-B
Announcements and appropri
ate application forms may be
obtained from many post offices
located throughout the country,
or from the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washing
ton. D. C. 20415.
Hayride Set
By Trionites
A hayride to DeSoto Falls
will he sponsored by the Trion
Community Center Saturday,
August 1.
The group will leave at 7:30
p.m, and those planning to go
should sign up early, it is
stated. The charge will be 50
cents per couple.
We are now enjoying the an
nual bathing beauty scenery.
S&W FURNITURE
Final Closeout
ON ODDS & ENDS
* 1* 4 /7“ Only 7 Left
ASH TRAY STANDS s 1 00
PorAFfl AlklimC ***" Only 5 Dozen Left—lmperial Each Ball
-S ’ GOLF BALLS 39c
f Vinyl Inflatable—Only 41 Left
OO‘ t fI IK MATTRESS ... 99c
kA* * 'Only 7 Left
big ice chest ... . s r°
3-Pc.
BEDROOM SUITE ■ ■ W.W ’
3-Pc. Pecan—Reg. $489.00 Sale ELECTRIC
BEDROOM SUITE *349°“ | Tea Pots %
«i > - OU, L 2 r. — w' Only 20 Left C*
PORTABLE FANS . 15” >
We Are Dealers for . tt ■
STORY & CLARK PIANOS I
and FENDER GUITARS
7“—T
~
DONALD DUCK
Fun Shower
3 Only 35 UH
& Efir f
- -Lrf ONLY
-7* .' B almost
iMH j
Wc Arc Dealers for ip ’
GE AND WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES ‘
and ZENITH TELEVISIONS
S&W FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
OLD CASH STORE BUILDING COMMERCE STREET SUMMERVILLE
Not Induction
18-Year-Olds
To Be Called
For Exams
Georgia Selective Service local
boards will begin this month to
order 18 year old registrants for
complete examination by the
armed forces, Colonel Harry O.
Smith, State Director of Selec
tive Service has announced.
Colonel Smith emphasized that
the examination of 18 year olds
does not mean that they face in
duction in the immediate future.
The examination of 18 year
olds who are out of school and
not deferred for other reasons
initiates a program announced
by President Johnson on Jan
uary 5. The president directed
the Secretary of Defense and
the Director of Selective Service
to begin the early examination
of 18 year old registrants after
a presidential task force study
determined that large numbers
of young men being found dis
qualified for military service
were interested in obtaining
educational, vocational and
medical rehabilitation.
In announcing the plan to
examine 18 year olds, the Presi
dent pointed out that early ex
amination will “. . . enable those
who are qualified for military
service to plan intelligently their
future careers in this respect. It
will enable those found unquali
fied to get to work promptly on
the education, training, or
health services which can be of
benefit to them.”
There will be no change in the
present practice of calling older
registrants for actual induction
into the Armed Forces before
younger ones are called. At the
present time, men are being
reached for induction between
21% and 22, as a national aver
age. In Georgia, the average age
of induction is about the same.
Colonel Smith said, “I would
like to stress to 18 year old regis
trants and their parents that an
early physical examination does
NOT mean that they will be
drafted into service any time
soon, and under present policies
they will NOT be examined or
drafted as long as they are
taking a full-time course of in
struction in a school or college.
The Selective Service System has
no intention of interrupting any
boy's education.”
Registrants who desire infor
mation regarding their draft
status should contact their local
board or the local board nearest
where they are at the time. If
further information is needed
they should write direct to
Colonel Harry O. Smith, State
Director of Selective Service,
State Headquarters, 901 West
Peachtree Street, N. E., Atlanta,
Georgia.
MRS. DODD WINS
8269 CB RADIO
Mrs. H. C. (Cooley) Dodd, of
Summerville, won a $269 Citizens
Band radio Sunday at the Rus
sellville (Ala.) CB Jamboree.
Her lucky ticket number hap
pened to be “1964”.
Earlier this year, Mr. Dodd,
who is a radio and television re
pair shop owner, won a micro
phone at a CB jamboree in
Huntsville, Ala. Altogether, the
Dodds have attended eight such
jamborees this year.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to thank all
who brought food or sent flowers
at the death of our loved one.
We would also like to thank the
doctors and nurses of Riegel
Hospital and Polk General Hos
pital in Cedartown for their
Mrs. Wesson
Wins Triangle
Prize Os SSO
Winner of SSO given away by
a group of Triangle merchants
last Saturday was Mrs. Pearl
Wesson.
The prize would have been
SIOO if the holder of the first
ticket drawn had been present,
but it dropped to SSO thereafter.
The promotion will continue
for three more Saturdays and is
held at 4:30 p.m. You must be
present to win.
kindness to her during her ill
ness.
Also, we want to thank the
Revs. Akins and Snow for their
words of comfort to us. And the
staff of J. D. Hill Funeral Home
for their services.
—THE FAMILY OF
MRS. LELA M. COLE
Man wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little long.
J. D. HILL
FUNERAL HOME
SUMMERVILLE
MRS. RUTH LAWSON
Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Ray
Lawson, 43, who died at 12:20 a.m. Mon
day from injuries received earlier in an
auto accident, were held at 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday at the chapel of J. D. Hill
Funeral Home. The Revs. Darty Stowe
and A. A. Tanner officiated. Interment
w’as in West Hill Cemetery, Trion.
J. D. HILL FUNERAL HOME