Newspaper Page Text
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★ The Summerville News. Thurs.. Nov. 19, 1964
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STUDENTS LEARN BOWLING
. . . Mrs. Colleen Griffin Instructs
Bowling Classes
Underway at CHS
Bowling is now being taught
at Chattooga High School as part
of the physical education pro
gram.
The program involves no cost
to the school nor to the student.
Instructors are Mrs. Colleen
Griffin and “Cotton” Jackson,
of Midway Lanes.
The instruction is given twice
weekly in the school gymnasium
through the use of a portable
alley and films Grades 8 through
12 are currently enrolled, but
grades 6 and 7 will be offered the
course after Christmas.
Grades will be given on the
classes which are under the
supervision of coaches Ed Hicks
and Josh Scoggins.
Similar classes are being given
in the LaFayette, Ringgold. Gor
don Lee and Chattanooga Valley
Schools, it is pointed out by
bowling officials.
The instructors point out that
many students don't play bas
ketball or lootball and even if
they do those are sports which
are used relatively little later on.
Bowling, on the other hand, may
be used throughout one's active
life.
Trion Turkey and
Ham Shoot Announced
A ham and turkey shoot will
be held by the Trion 50-Yard
Club Saturday, it lias been an
nounced.
The location is north of Trion
on the new Highway 27 in Lo
gan's pasture.
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“Hurry! Let’s get back
to the office and to that
marvelous electric heat!”
All-electric buildings appeal to employees.
Particularly since more of them are mov
ing into total-electric homes or apartments.
Economy-minded businessmen like the
flameless way to heat and cool. They've
chosen it for more than 3,700 commercial
buildings in Georgia.
Ex ert one can enjoy “year-round spring
time” this way. And only with electricity
can temperature be maintained with pre
cise fidelity to the thermostat setting.
There are no combustion by-products.
Interiors remain new-looking, and redeco
rating costs are cut. Inx enterics stay clean.
Builders sate on construction. There
are no vents, chimneys or ilm s to install.
Maybe nobody cuts a lunch hour short.
But everybody’s glad to .m back to com
fortable electric heat. You will be, too.
GEORGIA.POWER. COMPANY
Menlo Tells
Plans for
Thanksgiving
The annual Menlo Community
Thanksgiving Service will be
held Wednesday at the Menlo
Methodist Church.
Everyone is Invited to bring a
': covered dish and enjoy a fellow
! ship supper at 7 p.m. At 8 p.m.,
the Rev. Donald Hyde, pastor of
, I the Menlo Presbyterian Church,
will deliver the Thanksgiving
message. Willard Brown will be
in charge of the music.
I
Menlo Fares
Qualification
Dead line Wed.
\ The deadline for qualifications
, in the Menlo councilmen’s elec
tion is 7 p in. next Wednesday.
Tile terms of Robert William
King, Hill Hall and J P. Thorn
berry will expire at the end of
this year.
1 Persons desiring to enter the
I! race may qualify with Mayor
-: Lonnie Ward. Mayor Pro Tern
A. B Day or Recorder Hester
1 Hurtt.
-| The election will be held De
cember 5.
Trion Basketball
Opens Sat. at Lee
By GARY LOWRY
The Trion High eagers will
challenge the Lee High Trojans
in Chickamauga Saturday night
to ring up the curtain on the
1964-65 season.
The boy basketbailers, winning
only four games last year, will
be looking and working hard to
have a better season. The eagers
have no height for an average
team. They will run four de-
Trion Trio Chosen
For All-State ‘3-B’
BY GARY LOWRY
Three outstanding athletes of Trion High School
have been chosen as members of a Region 3-B all-state
team. The team was selected by coaches of the region.
Trion Coach Gordon Jones announced Thursday
that End Roy Campbell, Fullback Randy Martin and
Center Tommy Snow were selected.
Other bright spots in the statistics of Trionites
were Johnny Suits’ passing—he hit 60 per cent of his
targets He was second in the region. Out of 31 athletes,
Martin was fourth in total yards rushing and Wallace
Clark was 11th.
Martin also was second in the scoring list with 62
points. Snow was the head man for the Bulldogs in the
region on defense, placing number 22, having 68 tack
les.
Indian Cagers to
Open in Ringgold
Chattooga High will begin the
new basketball season in Ring
gold Friday night, with all three
teams making the trip.
Olaf Bergwall is the girls’
coach and Bill Moore is the boys’
coach.
Here is the schedule'
Nov. 20—Ringgold, there.
Nov. 24 Murray County, here.
Dec. 1— LaFayette, there.
Dec 4 West Rome, there.
Dec. 5 Gordon Lee, there.
Dec. 8 Armuchee, there.
Dec. 11 Coosa, here
Dec. 17-23—Christmas tourna
ment.
Jan. 5 Murray County, there.
Jan. 8 East Rome, here.
Jan. 12 LaFayette, here.
Jan. 15 Calhoun, there.
Jan. 19—Cass, here.
Jan. 22 Darlington, here.
Jan. 28 Cass, there.
Jan. 29 East Rome, there.
Feb. 2 Ringgold, here.
Feb. 5 Calhoun, here.
Feb. 9 Armuchee. here.
Feb. 12 West Rome, here.
Feb 13 Gordon Lee, here.
Christmas Seals Help Fight
TB, a Severe Health Problem
Tuberculosis is one of Chattooga County's worst health
problems.
For this reason, citizens are urged to fight the disease by
supporting the Chattooga TB Committee through the pur
chase of Christmas seals. The seals were mailed out last week.
If you didn’t receive any, call Mrs. Irene Doster and she will
mail you some. If you did receive them, remit whatever you
can now.
Most of the money will remain right here in Chattooga
County to help finance the school tuberculin testing program,
aid needy TB patients, etc. Some of it will go to finance the
Georgia TB Assn and the National TB Assn, which fight the
disease on a state-wide and nation-wide basis. They put out
publicity, provide lor research and carry out similar projects.
New FRIGIDAIRE Washer
has 12-lb. capacity!
I
Model
WCDA fl*
* 2 SPEED AND 2 CYCLES
★ NEW JET ACTION AGITATOR
—SPECIAL ONLY— 188 EXCHANGE
TATE FURNITURE CO.
— TRION —
I senses which include the 2-1-2
, zone, half court trap, full court
1 trap and the zone trap.
5 Monday night, the boys’ team
t played a practice game with the
■ j alumni, being defeated both
games some three or four points.
' j The girls won.
I The girls will be at work to de
। fend their sub-region title with
> only one senior this year. The
■ girls will run a man to man de
•l sense.
Four Mile Group
Dines in Rossville
, The intermediate young peo
ple’s Sunday School class of the
Four Mile Baptist Church en
joyed lunch at a Rossville res
taurant Sunday.
Those attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Norton, Mrs. Geneva
Dillard, Janie Norton. Kathy
Norton. Mike Vanpelt, Patty Nor
ton, Pam Norton, David Dodd,
Faith Norton, Joan Norton,
’ Phyllis Spain. Eugene Pickle,
Linda Norton and Glenn Dodd.
THS PARENTS
SELL DOUGHNUTS
Doughnuts will be sold today
by the Trion High School senior
parents and fruit cake orders will
be taken.
The doughnuts are fresh and
will be 60c per dozen.
Proceeds will be used to help
finance the senior trip.
- I JO
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BUSY BUT LATE— A Trion Midget
(right) misses a block during the Trion
Little Cotton Bowl Thursday night as an
Trion Wins
Cotton Bowl
In Thriller
Trion’s Midgets won the Little Cotton Bowl game 21-20
Thursday night in a thriller with Alto Park of Rome.
This is the second consecutive year Trion has defeated
Alto Park in the Trion bowl.
Alto Park led at the end of the first quarter 6-0, but
Trion started to roll in the sec
ond and made it 7-6 for the half
time reading.
In tire third period, Trion
added two more TD’s, and at the
end they stood 21-6 ahead of the
visiting team.
But the fourth period saw the
Floyd Countians pick up steam
and seriously threaten Trion.
They made two touchdowns but
that PAT fail in the first period
cost them a tie with Trion. The
Alto Park gridders apparently
were close to another score as
the final period ended, leaving
Trion ahead by one point.
Trion Coach J. W. Greenwood
was highly complimentary of his
boys, who included such good
workers as Allen Smith, Larry
Starkey, Hugh Mills, Ronnie Pat
terson, Charles Lowery, David
Hayes, J. C. Anderson, Jeff King,
Dennis Howard. Dennis Camp
bell, Gary Witt, Steve Spray
berry, John McCain, Phil Orr
and Ricky McCorsley.
Ham, Turkey
Shoot to Be
Held Saturday
A ham and turkey shoot will
be held at 9 a.m. Saturday across
from the Summerville Recreation
Center, sponsored by the Future
Farmers of America advisory
committee.
Proceeds will be used to aid
the chapter’s programs, such as
livestock program, etc.
Those winning a turkey or ham
will have a chance to shoot free
at the end for another ham.
If the 1944 death rate had pre
vailed through 1962. another
2,877,117 U. S. individuals would
have died during the interval,
according to the National Health
Committee, Inc., of New York.
JUST
INSTALLED
Monogram
Machine
We can now put names
on Bibles, Wedding
Books, Napkins, Match
Covers, Calling Cards,
Christmas Cards.
The Billes:
OS
Personalized Gifts . . .
the Perfect Gift.
DUFF
FLOWERS & GIFTS
West Washington St.
Phone 857-8301
Alto Park lad (center) clears and goes
on with the bail. But in the end it was
Trion who led 21-20.
Christmas
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TIME IS HERE AT
HORTON REXALL DRUGS
- Electric Skillets J. HAIR DRYERS
1/ Replacement Guarantee
y $17.95 kP $15.95 J
STUFFED Thimble Drome I
B ANIMALS ft WARHAWK
$1.98 up M MODELS , •
■ SIO.OO
Western Special KH
Locomotive m d .. c
Battery Powered s bowling oer
$5.98 W $2.49
if Trains and Other . Be Sure to See Our Fashionable
NOVELTY TOYS ■ WATCHES
Battery Powered—Your Choice **
By Timex, Westclox and Rex
CO 02 i>n SHE Guaranteed
$2.98 up K sl2 95
Assortment of t ilth
GIFT SOAP |W CANDIES
By Pan § burn ’ Norris, Belle Camp
ci 7C WWf Just the Thing for the Sweet Lady
^I./DUP in Your Life II
Cameras and qBKI Cosmetic Gifts
Camera Supplies To Please the Ladics
Shop Now While |K J and Gentlemen
Selections Are g :
Complete
\ Pfaltzgraff Oven-to-
I- On Table
IPp Musical I® S Earthenware * “7K
’ Sewing Boxes Susaa I ^^K
$5.98 $10.98
mu
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We still have a few choice antique glassware items reasonably priced
Many Other Gift Items to Please You. Come in and use our Lay-by Plan
11 I I S ni l vol K PRI St KIPTION . . Twmi <H 1( K A< ( I RXTE SERVICE!
DAY PHONE 734-4922 NIGHT PHONE 734-4071
HORTON Rexall DRUGS
Triangle Shopping Center Trion
HEARING AIDS
One of the best hearing aids at a reasonable price
Glasses
Over the Ear
Body aids
Name
St. or Rte.
City
Write to:
FURMAN GRANT
206 Cherry St. Rome, Ga.
BOWLING
STANDINGS
KEGGLER LEAGUE
Team W L
Midway Lanes 34 10
Harold’s Outlet 31 13
Riegel Textile 28 16
Servco . 27 17
Maytags 25 19
Tigers -22 24
Trion Dry Cleaners — 15 29
Chattanooga Armature
Works 14 30
Chattooga Wholesale 14 30
Coca-Cola ' -10 34
High game, 225, was bowled by
Ed Bush.
TRI-CITY LEAGUE
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Toles Drive-In 37 11
Jackson Chevrolet 31 17
Supreme Oil Co. 27 21
Fleetwood Coffee 25% 22%
Van Pelt Appliance — 20y 2 27y 2
Georgia Rug Mill — 19% 29%
Piggly Wiggly 17 31
Trion Serv. Station --14% 33%
High individual game, Bobby
Lively, 238; high series, Pete
Owens, 596 total pins.