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The Summerville News. Thursday, Sept. 10, 1984
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I Ek- . - r oa f. ' E '■ K •
FOOTBALL INDIANS IN BLAZERS— Here is the hand
some Chattooga High School football team in its new
led blazers. The players wear the blazers, shirts, ties,
and black slacks when they go out of town for a game
and they also wear them on other occasions, such as
the football dance held last week at the Summerville
Recreation Center. The boys are: Merle Edwards, team
captain Jerry Mahan, defensive captain; Ray Busby,
offensive captain; Gary Black, Terry Mahan, Robert
Indians to Host
Rome Friday
Chattooga High will hold its first home football game
of the season here at 8 p.m. Friday when it hosts powerful
West Rome.
Last week, the Indians lost 7-0 to Murray County on
the Chatsworth gridiron. Although it was a defeat, the
Showing was considerably bet ter
than the previous week when
the Indians tell before mighty
Avondale, 1963 AAA state champ
ions. 32-0.
The Murray Indians scored on
a Billy Walls pass to Kenneth
Moore which covered 27 yards
Bill Hudson added the extra
point.
The hosts obtained 171 yards
rushing and 130 passing to Chat
tooga High’s 130 and 40
Ceramics
To Resume
Ceramics will resume Sept 17
at the Summerville Recreation
Dept., it lias been announced.
Hours will be 7 to 9 p m.
Many new glazes and pieces of
greenware are available, states
Grady McCalmon, director of the
Summerville Dept.
Bulldogs Bow to Breman
Blue Devils Friday
By GARY LOWRY
The Trion Bulldogs went down in defeat Friday night
for the second straight week, bowing to the Bremen Blue
Devils 7-0.
Tomorrow (Friday) night, they will travel to North
Whitfield Io lace the Pioneers. The Whitfield group has
most of its lettermen back but
the Trionites will nevertheless be
trying to make it three straight,
having defeated them fl-0 in 1962
and 21-14 in 1963
The Bulldogs and Blue Devils'
were evenly matched teams,
with the team traveling a few'
yards for a kick and then the
other team doing the same
In the first quarter, the
Bulldogs were on a drive which
started from the 20 but was |
stopped at the Bulldog 40 In this :
drive, the Trionites were pen
alized 30 yards and this kept
them from going all the way I
In the second period, the Blue
Devils were driving and threat
ening to score but a fumble put
a stop to tins The biggest break
the Bulldogs received during
this period was when the Bull
dogs were on the Blue Devils 38
At that point, they were trying
to quick kick but the center was
over Randy Martin's head With
four Blue Devils in his face, he
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AT 1 KIOX-BREMEN (JAME
bulldogs lose 7-0
GLOKIA COOK
ENROLLS AT
CARSON-NFW VI \N
A Trion student lias registered
at Carson-Newman College, Jef
ferson City, Tenn., a Baptist
Liberal Arts School.
The student is Gloria Jean
Cook, a graduate of Trion High
School. The parents are Mr. and
Mrs Herman G. Cook, of 36
First Street The home church Is
Trion First Baptist Church.
In high school, she was a
member of the Beta Club. De
bate Team. Student Council and
Library Club.
She Is planning a missionary
teacher career.
Hl TCIHNS BVYS BULL
Johnny Hutchins, Summerville,
recently purchased an Aberdeen-
Angus bull from Henderson An
gus Farm. Cohutta.
— f “
kicked a beautiful one that
rolled dead on the four-yard
line. His kick went 65 yards from
where he had started it.
In the third. Bremen had 44
yards rushing to 34 for the
• Bulldogs
In the fourth. Bremen started
, a march and didn't end it until
Fullback Larry Miller dashed
over from the 29-yard line with
| three minutes gone off the clock
Trion had the ball last on their
own 20 Wallace Clark took it at
the line just as the final buzzer
rang Two Blue Devils brought
him down on the 41
Leading the defense for the
Bulldogs were Richard West
brook. Gary Colbert. Harry Jun
kins. Randy Martin. Roy Camp
bell and Roland Bowers.
Showing good work on offense
were Martin with 62 yards rush
ing and Clark with 31 George
lai mb and Mike Camp were also
in the plus column
Norton, Gary Marbutt, Terry Money, John Turner,
Stanley Cook, Charlie Lowry, Britt Tate, David Duke,
Larry McGuire, Steve Smithson, Willie Chamblee,
Jerry Turner, Quinton Wilson, Guinn Hankins, Mike
Dillard, Mike Cassidy, Terry Cannon, Nelson Shiver,
Jim Alexander, Tom Blackman, Larry Parker, Steve
Harkins, Phil Parham, Greg Williams, Bobby Floyd and
Larry Duke.
News of Chelsea |
By Ann Brown, Route 1, Menlo, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mitchell ।
and boys visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Mitchell and boys Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Mitchell
visited Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy
Brown Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mitchell
and Malcolm, Mrs. Ann Brown;
and Betty White attended the I
funeral of Mrs. Bertie Lee
Rodgers in LaFayette Thursday.
Sunday afternoon guests of I
Mrs Betty White and children i
were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown j
and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hinton!
and Mike, of Wayside.
Junior White was spend-the
day guest of Mrs. Geneva Sher
man Thursday.
Mrs. Jean Mitchell and boys
visited Mrs. Dewey Mitchell ।
Tuesday afternoon.
Gilda Bowman was Monday
guest of Patsy White.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell
visited Misses Beulah and Annie
Garner Tuesday.
Larry Wesson was entertained
with a surprise birthday party!
Friday night at the home of Mr. i
and Mrs. Junior Davis. Those I
present were Brenda Davis,
Linda Smith, Mike Posey, Shelia 1
Trion Bremen
6 First Downs 10
109 Yards Rushing 193
2 Passes Attempted 2
0 Passes Completed 0
0 Passes Intercepted 0
1 Fumbles Lost 3
50 Penalties 35
MIDGET FOOTBALL
PLANS roll)
Midget football and cheerlead
ing are underway in Summer
ville but registration has not
closed, Grady McCalmon. direc
tor of tile Summerville Recrea
tion Dept . has announced.
The deadline is Friday. Sept.
18
The program is for those ages
8-13 They must be 8 as of Sept.
1 and not over 13 as of Aug 31.
Practice is held at 4 p.m. most
afternoons.
CHELSEA SING
A singing will be held nt
Chelsea Baptist Church at 7:30
Pm Sunday
Davis, Susan Davis, Mrs. Robert
। Wesson, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
i Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Davis
। and the honoree.
TOUCH FOOTBALL
FOR ADULTS SET
A Trion adult touch football
league is being planned, it has
been announced.
A meeting will be held at 7:30
p.m. today (Thursday) at the
Trion Community Center.
Plans call for four teams in
I the league.
YOU ARE INVITED 8Y....
RICHIE’S ° F NEUVILLE
TO THE
OF IT’S ALL-NEW
‘Red Hanger IMBK
Room’
The only shop of it's kind in Chat
tooga County. 9BHMMMBH
\\ e welcome you to come, browse
around and look our new addition
mEMBk
Register for FREE GIFT’S To Be Given Away!
Winner's names will be posted in our store, Monday, September 14 Come, check the winners list. You may be
i A LUCKY ONE.
FAMOUS BRAND MERCHANDISE TO BE GIVEN
• SUIT, For Young Men • SPORT COATS • 2 —"RED HANGER SHIRTS"
by Bardstown by Botany Made just for our
• 2—HATS • I—PR. VARSITY SHOES Red Han 9er R o°m
by Dobbs . SHOE SHINE KIT * 2— J 5 °° WALLETS
• 2 —PR. P. F. FLYERS _ , tifc by Hickock
• 2 —55.00 BELTS by Beau Brummell * 2 ~ BOYS ' JACKETS
by Hickock Values to $ 10.95
• 2 —GOLF JACKETS * 4 ~ PR - SOCKS
by McGregor by Interwoven
Holland News?
By Mrs. Mark Strawn
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Holland and
Miss Bertha were in Rome last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lark Cook, Mrs. Lois
Barker and M. A. Strawn at
tended the funeral of a cousin,
Wallace Smith, at Ft. Payne,
Ala., last Monday.
Mrs. T. H. Holland visited Mr.
and Mrs. Nip Jones at Broom
town Sunday.
Mrs. Pink Morrison, of Rome,
was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Ratliff Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, of
Tennessee, were visiting Misses
Bertha and Mary Holland Fri
day night. Mrs. Lois Barker and
Miss Mary were their visitors
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green
were in Atlanta Sunday to see
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Green.
Mrs. Mayme Thomas, of Trion,
spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. Bill Kellett, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Montgomery
and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Holland
were in Rome Saturday.
Miss Verda Jimmerfield, of
Rome, was here Saturday to see
the Paul Brookshires.
Misses Frances and Nancy
White were Saturday visitors of
Mrs. Clyde Stephenson.
Mrs. Mattie Worsham, Miss
Helen and Harry were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Worsham.
Misses Bertha and Mary Hol
land and Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Howell visited Mrs. Bob Brison
Thursday.
Miss Miriam Holland and Mrs.
Mark Strawn were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lard Jackson. Other dinner
guests were, the George Hubler
family, Mrs. Harley Bandy and I
Josephine and Regina Strawn.!
Mrs. Dorothy Adderhold and
Frank and Mrs. Roy Cannon
were afternoon visitors.
The community was saddened
by the death of Quillie Davis,
father of Mrs. Martha Brison,
who died in Arizona and was
buried in Cedartown Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Galdstone Bur
nette went to view him Satur
day night. Those attending the
funeral besides the Brison fam
ily were: Misses Eva and Helen
Worsham, Misses Sara and Mary
Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wor-
sham, Frank Worsham and Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Howell.
Miss Miriam Holland and Mrs.
Mark Strawn visited Mrs. Theo
Kendrick in Lyerly Saturday.
They spent Monday in Rome
with Miss Pearl Wright and Mrs.
Alla Willis.
Mrs. Clyde Bennett, Mrs. Clyde
Stephenson and Miss Frances
White spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Enoch High.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy McAfee,
of High Point, N. C., spent Sat
urday with Lester White. They
all had a family reunion at
Daniel Whites in Rome Sunday.
Mrs. J. R. Medlock, of Rome,
was the week-end visitor at Mr.
and Mrs. Hill Clark’s. They vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cook at
Chattoogaville and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Smith while she was here.
Miss Patsy Strawn was here
from Atlanta for Labor Day holi
day with Mr. and Mrs. Alf
Strawn.
Mrs. Quillie Davis is spending
some time here with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Bob Brison, and her
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strawn
and the Bob Brisons enjoyed a
fish supper with the Floyd Wild
life Association Monday night.
Circumstances never made the
man do right who didn’t do right
in spite of them.
—Coulson Kernahan
SATURDAY SPECIALS -
RIEGEL FABRICS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12
DRIP-DRY Dacron & Cotton Rayon
PRINTS BROADCLOTH BLOUSECREPE
Reg. 39c 98c Value Reg. 59c
4 -T" 57c vd. 37c vd.
(VOTE IN TODAY’S PRIMARY
tetfei
KENTUCKY
WRESTLERS
SCHEDULED
The sensational Kentuckians
will make their first start in
Summerville when a big all-star
j wrestling card is presented Sat
! urday at the Chattooga High
School football field.
Jake Smith and Luke Brown
are the men who wrestle as the
Kentuckians.
Jake is a seven-footer and
weighs 358 pounds, while Luke
is six-nine and weighs 355. They
are rated No. 3 nationally by the
governing National Wrestling
i Alliance.
Their opponents for the local
match will be Corsica Joe and
Old Timers
Meet Draws
80 Persons
Some 80 persons attended the
Trion Old Timers annual meet
ing at Riegel Memorial Method
ist Church.
The eldest in attendance was
W. M. Hankins, age 90. Hugh B.
Coker, age 87. and W. N. Under
wood, 86. also attended.
Persons from Rome, LaFay
ette, Chickamauga, Rock Spring,
Chattanooga and all over Chat
tooga County attended.
Tommy Langston is president;
Gordon Weaver, vice president;
Minnie Ethel Webster, secretary;
and Mrs. Bernice Giles, treas
urer.
Jean, a pair of rugged French?
men who formerly held the
world tag team championship.
Also on the card is a topnotch
dual bout, pitting Bob Boyer
against one of the Black Mon
sters.
The card is being sponsored
by the Citizens Athletic Associ
ation with Nick Gul^s, Roy
welch and Harry Thornton the
matchmakers.
The first match will start at
8:15 p. m. Ringside seats will
cost $1.50, general admission $1
and children under 12 years of
age, 50 cents.
In case of rain, the card will
be switched indoors to the high
school gymnasium.
I laugh because I must not
cry.
—Abraham Lincoln