50 Years Ago: October 15,1974

DUBLIN COURIER HERALD

JUDGE PRAISES MENTAL HEALTH CARE

Judge White cited the improvements in mental health care in Laurens County since 1966 when the Laurens County Health Department, under Dr. Quinn, started the first mental health service here.

Dr. Quinn died onSeptember 29 after a long illness. He came to Dublin as the first administrator of the V.A. Center and was intensely involved in medical health care organizations, especially in the field of mental health.

Judge White pointed out that the second step in improving mental health care in Laurens County was the founding of the Laurens County Mental Health Care in Laurens Association in 1969, an organization which is highly active today.

In August 1970, Dr. Quinn announced the opening of the Mental Health Clinic here. The Clinic today handles more than 500 visits a month. It serves nine middle Georgia counties, providing out-patient care, individual, group , and family therapy; marital counseling; psychiatric, and psychological evaluations. Two staff psychologists at the Clinic are assisted onThursdays by psychologists from the Regional Hospital in Milledgeville.

Since those early improvements, the Laurens County Training Center was opened; the Laurens County Association for Retarded Children was formed; the South Central Group Home was founded; and the Heart of Georgia Child Development Center was established, Judge White pointed out.

The Training Center now serves fifty students who are developmentally disabled at its facilities on North FranklinStreet.

The latest steps in mental health care improvements in the area are the Heart of Georgia Child Development Center, 623 North Drive and the Area Alcohol Rehabilitation Clinic at 607 North Jefferson Street.

The Child Development Center serves severely emotionally or behaviorally disturbed children from birth to 14 years in nine middle Georgia counties. Any child from any family in the area is eligiblefor the service.

The Alcohol Rehabilitation Clinic, a service for little more than a year, now serves 126 patients, offering therapeutic treatment for alcohol abusers, with individual and family and group counseling . Medical help is also available.

THREE ARRESTED IN BURGLARIES

Two East Dublin men and a Jasper, Florida, man have been arrested here and in Swainsboro for the burglary last week of McDaniel Pharmacy and Orr’s Insurance Co. Law enforcement authorities have also confiscated about one third of the dangerous drugs taken from McDaniel’s. The drugs have an estimated street value of $15-30,000.

One of the men was arrested last Tuesday, only hours after the burglary was discovered, but his arrest was not made known until today for fear of jeopardizing the arrests of the two other men who were at large.

A fourth man was held in the Laurens County Jail through this morning as a state witness in the case. He reportedly loaned the three men an ax to break into the drugstore.

Arrested last Tuesday was Dennis H. Payne, 20, of Sunset Drive in East Dublin. He was charged with two counts of burglary and one count of possession of dangerous drugs. Payne is being held in the county jail.

Yesterday afternoon, Thomas Sims Hayden, 27, of 508 Broad Street in East Dublin was arrested in his car on Nathaniel Drive in East Dublin by Chief Charles Howell of the East Dublin Police and Officer Dewey Baggett of the Dublin Police. A quantity of dangerous drugs was found in his possession, GBI agent Harold Moorman reported.

Early this morning, just after midnight, Joseph Carrol Hysmith, 21, of Jasper, Florida, was arrested in Swainsboro by Laurens County   Sheriff Deputy Buddy Daniel, East Dublin detective Charles Williams, Agent Moorman, and an Emanuel County Deputy.

Hysmith, a reported drug user, has been transferred to Central State Hospital in Milledgeville by order of Judge W.H. White, Sheriff W.R. Bussell said. 

Several thousand pills and capsules, including 906 capsules of librium, and several bottles of cocaine, opium, methedrine, demerol, codeine, and ritalin were discovered. Daniels reported that one bottle of opium powder alone had a street value of nearly $1,000.

Also confiscated was about an ounce of marijuana and two rolled marijuana cigarettes, authorities said.

All of the drugs which were stolen were identified by druggist Larry Hoffman, owner of Mc Daniels, as dangerous drugs.

According to reports, Hysmith and Hayden left Dublin for Jacksonville, Florida, the afternoon following the burglaries. Law enforcement authorities received information of their whereabouts, but asked the Courier Herald not to report the arrest of Payne for fear that the other two might not return to Georgia as expected.

A large quantity of the drugs was reportedly sold or distributed in the Jacksonville Beach area, authorities said.

When the two returned to Georgia this weekend, arrests were made. Moorman said that quantities of drugs were found on both Hysmith and Hayden when they were arrested. Also a quantity of the drugs was found beneath a Dublin house where they had been hid without the knowledge of the owner.

Officers of the Laurens County Sheriff Department, the Dublin Police, the East Dublin Police, and the GBI investigated the burglaries. Detective F.M. Burch of the Dublin Police expressed his appreciation for the cooperation of other law enforcement agencies in the case.

RADNEY DESCENDANTS HOLD GET TOGETHER

The descendants of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Radney had a get together on Sunday, October 13th, at the home of one of their daughters, Mrs. Olaf Thomas.  It was decided to make the get-together an annual affair.  Everyone had a good time meeting and talking with aunts, uncles, and cousins, some of whom they had not seen in a very long time.

A table of bountiful food was spread under the trees down at the pond. Beautiful flowers centered the table.

Those present were Olaf and Mattie P. Thomas; William O., Melba, and Randy Thomas; Bobby, Mary, Michel and Chris Radney from Warner Robins; Dr. Joel F., Sara, Derek, and Shana Radney of Dublin; Joe and Flaura Radney, Dudley; Jesse ,Willie and Cindy Brooks, Gordon; Clyde M. Martin, Sylvania; Annie Mae Daniel, Dublin; Zelma and Curry Carr, Milledgeville; Charlie, Lynette, Lori, and Lynn Renfroe, Dudley; 

Kathryn Carr, Milledgeville; Cecile Sultz, Warner Robins; Ricky and Debbie Schultz, Warner Robins; Kathy Carr Sibley,  Milledgeville; Kim Shultz, Augusta; Rusty, Vickie, and Freddie Carr, Milledgeville; Phillip Carr, Milledgeville; Annie Mae Garland, MIlledgeville; Katie Mae Daniel, Dublin; Kate Radney, Dublin; Jennifer Carr, Mickie , Dennis, and Brandon Carr, Atlanta;  Jimmy, Susie Ann, Preston, and Penelope Thomas, of Dublin.

ADAMS WINS TOURNAMENT

June Adams won the Dublin Ladies Golf Association Tournament yesterday at the Dublin Country Club, shooting 43-44-87 to finish four strokes better than runner – up Marthelle Harpe, who carded rounds of 45-46-91.

Twenty-one ladies took part in the tournament which was played in clear but chilly weather.

Other winners included these:

“B” division, Championship Flight

Janelle Lovett – 46-48-94

Jane Cartee – 47-49-96

First Flight :

Irene Claxton – 50-52-102

Zula Cook – 42-51-103

Joann  Moran also had a 103 but lost in a play off.

Second Flight:

Jean  Gillis – 55-60-115

Nell Young – 57-60-117

Third Flight:

Betty Hallman – 60-63-123

Dot Towson – 64-61-125

CHURCH NEWS

Presbyterian WomenCircles

TheYoung Women’s Morning Circle of Henry Memorial Presbyterian Church met on Tuesday, October 8, with Mrs. Connie Belote as hostess.

Mrs. Robin Woelfl presided at the business meeting with Mrs. Judy Hill serving as secretary. Mrs. Belote gave the devotional, and an excellent Bible Study was led by Mr. Jacob New.

The Young Women’s Night Circle met on Wednesday, October 9, at the church and opened with a devotional by Mrs. Martha McLeod. Serving as hostess and presiding at the business meeting was Mrs. Jenny Collins , Miss Jayne Veal as secretary., and Mrs. Jetta Green as treasurer. Mr. Jacob New led an excellent Bible Study.

The Lula Phllips Circle met in the afternoon on Monday, October 14, at the church with Mrs. Bess Sims and Mrs. Mildred Kleckley serving as hostesses. The meeting was opened by prayer, and Mrs. Mary McClusky presided at the business meeting, announcing the day and night services at the church during Spiritual Emphasis Week, October 20, Sunday night, at 7:30 and continuing through October 23, Wednesday night. On Tuesday morning , October 22, at 10:00 at the church the Rev. Dick Bass will speak about Presbyterian Women’s Work.

The Circle Bible study was led by Mrs.Lydia Woods, who taught from the first and second chapters of the Gospel according to Matthew. Members attending the meeting were Mrs. Hazel Brown, Mrs. Gertrude Copeland, Mrs. Louise Cheek, Mrs. Mary Stroberg, Mrs. Mary Spicer, Mrs. Maxine Woods, Mrs. Mary Vogel, and Miss Louise Wells.

Jefferson Street Groups

The Current Missions Group of Jefferson Street Baptist Women met at the church on Wednesday for their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Ed S. Swinson presented the program, “The Missionary Family Overseas.” All present participated in the Call to Prayer with Mrs. Ed James closing.

During the business session, Mrs. Eric Jones was welcomed as the new leader, and the name of the group was changed to Mission Action  instead of Current Missions. 

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bennie Screws to Mrs. Swinson, Mrs. A.G.Scott, Mrs.Gladys Walden, Mrs. Paul Jones,  

Jr., Mrs. Eric Jones, Mrs. Jennie English, and Mrs. Ed James.

The October General Meeting of the Jefferson Street Baptist Women was held at the church with the president, Mrs. J.W. Evans, presiding and opening it with prayer.

During the business period, plans were made for the Prayer Retreat on the second Thursday in November at 9:30 a.m. at the Martin’s Camp House. An announcement was also made of the World Day of Prayer at Saxon Heights Baptist Church, November 4, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. with a reminder to carry sandwiches.

The program, “It’s Your Mission Picture” was  very interesting and was led by Mrs. Ollie Godwin assisted by Mrs. E.B. Martin, Mrs. J.S. English, Mrs. Bennie Screws, Mrs. Jim Christian, Mrs. Martha Windham, Mrs. W.C. Doverz, Mrs. Ed James, and Mrs. E.S. Swinson. 

THE “RAIDERS” OF THIRTY YEARS AGO 

     By Doug Hall

Cy Dozier, the resident historian on county school sports west of the river, was in the Courier Herald office on Saturday morning with news for just about everyone who follows the West Laurens football team.

He says that the Raiders, now in the third season of varsity football, are not the first grid team on the west side, and he can prove it.

Cy does not remember when six man football began in the county, but he believes Dexter started a team in the early 40’s.

Cy refereed the six-man games and said he remembers those games because – “man, those six-man teams were fast.”

Also there is evidence that Cadwell fielded a team in those days, but nothing about their games could be found in the files.

For those who were not around, or can’t remember, six-man squads had two ends, a center, a quarterback, and two backs. Everyone was eligible to catch passes, and the teams ran up big scores. 

Down in Cadwell one season, Roy Knight and C.J. Wynn quarterbacked the Dexter and Cadwell teams. Both men had great throwing arms, and with everybody eligible, Cy says that they almost ran him to death.

Eleven-man football was played by Dexter in 1944-45-46. The 1944-45 team won five games and lost only one, to Warner Robins. The two wins were over Forsyth, 26-6, and who else but Dublin? The forerunners of today’s Raiders blasted Dublin’s “B” that day, 53-0.

An account in the Courier Herald of the game began, “Behind some very neat blocking and hard tackling, Dexter High, with Lester Patisaul at the helm, threw up an array of offensive weapons to knock off the second stringers of the Irish in a grid clash in Dexter yesterday, 53-0.”

The story continues, “Patisaul really romped, taking in a deep Irish punt and lugging it some 44 yards to score, and clashing over for two more touchdowns. Clifford Davidson broke off-tackle and went 45 yards for another score. Jack Gilbert scored once and tossed a pass to Jim Rowland which went 55 yards in all for another TD. Tommy Funderburke, on a trick play, carried for a touchdown. Dexter scored five extra points on short  bucks and passes. The Irish just couldn’t stop Dexter’s ground attack and wasn’t too good on pass defense, either.”

Another game with the Irish was scheduled, but no account could be found in the Courier Herald files. Cy says, ” We must have beaten them again, because if Dublin had won, it would have been in there.”

Oscar Adams, now principal of Wrightsville Elementary School, coached the Dexter team in those days. 

Lawrence Warren reported the Dexter games to the Courier Herald.

West Laurens fans will delight in the manner the games between the Irish and Dexter were written before the Dexter boys thrashed the Irish.

“As a side attraction and for the experience, Coach Mack has secured the Irish “B”  a tilt in Dexter Thursday, ” the newspaper said.

Dublin’s varsity won the Sixth District Championship that season, and some of the subs who played against Dexter were Sidney Bush, Carl Nelson, James Crabb, and “Iky” Stinson.

Cy’s daughter, the former Muriel Dozier, has a scrapbook of those years, and over the picture of the Dexter team of 1944-45 is the heading, “The Best 1944-45 Football Team in the whole U.S.A.”

That’s quite a tradition to uphold.

BROWN’S CROSSING EXHIBITS

This October 19-20, as in years gone by, will have thousands of people make their annual pilgrimage to Brown’s Crossing for the 1974 edition of the Craftsman’s Fair in Milledgeville to view, admire, and perhaps purchase some of the loveliest handmade crafts of every description.

Among the many exhibitors, which this year is at all time high, are three very talented people right here from Dublin, Mrs. Mary Alice Bateman, Mrs. Irene Cordell, and Mr. Andy Kingman.

The ladies  have pooled their talents together to display at Brown’s Crossing one of the finest collections of needlepoint designs available.There will be shadow boxes, completed needlepoint pictures, baby blankets, pillows, and all sorts of needle crafts.

Highlighting the display will be Andy Kingman’s intricately handmade doll houses and shillelaghs. He will also have a basket of “good luck” buckeyes on hand. When asked what styling his houses were, Andy replied,”Early Kingman.” His large doll houses feature carpeting, a serving bar in the kitchen, and curtain rods already put up on every window.

FALCONS PREPARE 

     By Tony Johnson

 East Laurens coaches Tryon Reynolds and Paul Miller and the Falcon players have been enjoying last week’s upset 12-0 win over Hawkinsville all this week, but have been concentrating on sharpening the Falcon claws for the Homecoming game with the Johnson County Trojans at Falcon Stadium.

By reason of the fact that the Falcons have never beaten a Johnson County football team puts the Falcons in the underdog role again, this time by a touchdown.

A victory over the Trojans would probably be the sweetest win ever in East Laurens football. After 13 years of playing varsity football, the Falcons are looking for their first victory over a Trojan squad. Last year’s 7-0 loss was probably as close as the Flacons have ever come to defeating the Johnson Countians.

During halftime, the marching Falcon band, under the direction of Archie McAfee, will perform and a Homecoming Queen will be chosen along with a Miss East Laurens High.

The JohnsonCounty tilt will be the last home game for ten seniors, starters Larry Montford, Jerry Wright, Abram Edwards,Virgil Moore, Jim Brown, Mike Sheparad, and Leroy Montford. They will put on the hard hats for the last time before a home crowd. The season’s final game takes the Falcons to West Laurens to meet the Raiders.

Reserves playing the last time at home include Greg Fennell, CalvinWright, and Lynn Sellers.

The Falcon defense will have to playujp to their potential to hold back the running attack of theTrojans.

Donnie Carter and Bo Brint, both big and very quick, are good runners and carry the offensive punch for the Trojans. Also they have a very fine defensive unit despite their 1-7 record.

The Falcons will open on offense with Jeff Clayton calling the signals at quarterback, flanked by David Walker and Jerry Wright at running backs and wingback Myrick Scott.

MARCHING FALCONS PERFORM

The Marching Falcons of East Laurens High School presented a halftime performance at the East Laurens game under the field direction of  Ronnie Cox, Drum Major, Gail Spivey, Captain of  the Flag Corps, and Archie McAfee, Band Director.

After an intricate entrance onto the field, the band opened its show with “Also Sprach Zarathustra” with the Flag Corps performing an opening routine. 

The band then moved into the traditional “EL” monogram. Moving from this position to the tune of “Go, Falcons,” the band readied itself for its next maneuver.

Solo Twirler Cammie Fennell was featured; then Majorettes Pam Brown, LeNeve Dominy, Parissa Fennell, and Vickie Montford were featured in the finale, twirling fire in a lights-out number, “Rockin’ 50’s.”

HILLCREST FALL FESTIVAL

The first-place winners of the Hillcrest Fall Festival are the following:

Shani Radney – fourth grade

Mary Jane Hanley – fifth grade

Dawn Adams – sixth grade

Second place winners:

Patty Nelson – fourth grade

AllisonWalker – fifth grade

Lee Blanchett – sixth grade 

RAIDERS PLAN SHOW FOR HONOR

All superstitious West Laurens fans, let these Halloween omens serve notice: 

The Raiders’ Friday night opponents dress in green and gold; they run a 4-4 defense; and their initials are DHS.

From that, any good, superstitious West Laurens fan should divine a 21-0 loss for the Raiders, and say what’s the use, and consequently not make the trip.

BUT fortunately for West Laurens, never lucky against the Irish, the similarities between Dublin and Douglass end with the uniforms, defense, and initials.

Douglass, unlike 2-AA Dublin, plays in Region 1-B, not exactly the Big Eight of high school football. And in their relatively lightweight schedule they have mustered only a mediocre record this year.

Despite the Hornet’s lackluster performance to date, Raider Coach Al Manning fears his team could get caught in Montezuma looking ahead to their Homecoming date with East Laurens.

 “The 4-4 has always bothered us,” Manning notes, “and they run a lot of trick plays out of the Power 4 halfback passes and reverses that will slow down our pursuit.” Not much more is known about Douglass, other than they are fond of passing, but Manning says he intends to call more pass plays this week than any time since the Raiders’ opening loss to Jeff Davis.

Steve Brown had a great night against Wilcox County, throwing for 150 yards and two touchdowns. It appears that he will get a chance to improve on that this week 

Mark Fountain, Brown’s target on 55 and 35 yard passes Friday, will start at offensive end this week with Barry Boss taking over for him in the defensive secondary.

Clay Dixon, freshman, will open the game at halfback. Manning said he was “tickled to death” with Dixon’s play at halfback against Wilcox County. Dixon, at 145 pounds, is “one of the most determined running backs to come out of this area in a long time.”

No other big line-up changes are anticipated, although Manning is working toward a partial two-platoon system.

Bobby Wood, Danny Knight, and John Judon normally go both ways, but will play only defense against Douglass.

Robert Holmes, Willie Judon, Peter Ussry, and Ben Knight, all underclassmen, will start on the offensive line.

The Raiders, healthy almost to a man, went through a heavy game scrimmage yesterday afternoon. The new triple option offense, which was installed for the Cochran game and worked so well last week, has been the center of attention in practice this week.

By the East Laurens game, 80 percent of the plays called will be off the triple option, the coach said.

Fans should get an early start for Montezuma. For those who don’t know, Montezuma is on Georgia 26 about 75 miles southwest of Dublin.                                                                                                  

“TALKING BOOKS” AT LIBRARY 

Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Director of the Oconee Regional Library, and Miss Louise Cross, Coordinator of Adult Special Services, are busy checking in new talking books for the blind and physically handicapped which are arriving at the Oconee Regional Library.

The “Talking Book Services” for the blind and physically handicapped have been provided from Atlanta and will be changed over to a local, subregional service completely by December. Current users will be switched over to the local Talking Book Center with no interruption of service. The aim of becoming a local program is to provide a more personal and responsive service aimed toward each individual’s needs.

DUBLIN “B” TEAM PUTS PERFECT RECORD ON LINE

     By Griffin Lovett

The Dublin “B” football team coached by Doug Metts,will put its 3-0 record on the line at the Shamrock Bowl on Thursday afternoon at 4:00, meeting the Baldwin “B” team from Milledgeville.

Coach Metts announced these starting lineups today:

Left end – Jimmy Edmond 

Left tackle -Jim Moran

Left guard – Mike Browning

Center – Bubba Oliver  

Right guard – Darian Lee 

Right tackle – Chris Holland

Right end – Lorenza Kates 

Quarterback – Chris Gerard

Left halfback – Clarence Lowery

Right half back – Larry Johnson

Flanker  – Jimmy Stanley

On defense:

James Bargie – left end

Ricky Melton  – tackle

Lorenza Kates – tackle 

Bobby Everly – right end

Jimmy Stanley – linebacker

Jim Moran – linebacker

Derek Radney – linebacker

Dwain Nix – linebacker 

Larry Wade – deep secondary

Clarence Lowery – deep secondary

Alton Jones – deep secondary

Talking of past games played,Coach Metts stated,”We started out the season with Dodge County and had a tough ball game, beating them 12-0 over there, which is a pretty tough thing to do when you play away; this speaks well of the boys. When you beat Dodge County over there, y’ve done a pretty good job.

“Our second ball game was against WashingtonCounty and we had to play them over in Sandersville. They opened up the ball game with a 55-yard touchdown pass against us which made it 6-0 until half time. After half time, we finally put two touchdowns together, beating Washington County, 14-6.

“We played Swainsboro and beat 8-6, probably the toughest ball game we have played. We opened up over there by kicking off to Swainsboro. They fumbled, and we took it in for the score and ran for the extra point, which made it 8-0.

“We again kicked off to them, and they fumbled again. We drove to the five yard line but fumbled also. From there on out, things got kind of sticky. Swainsboro’s defense got fired up and stopped us on offense. Our defense was the key as they held Swainsboro for the 8-6 win.

“This week we’ve had a real good practice,working on fundamentals, blocking and tackling. We made a lot of mistakes by not tackling like we should.

“Tuesday we had a real good practice also, and today we will be in shorts. I look for them to be even more keyed up today. I believe they will be ready to play in what is going to be our first home game.

“Baldwin our opponent, likes to run from the guard to the end. They don’t like to run up the middle very much. They like to run a lot off tackle and wide.

“We’ve worked all week long with the defense just trying to shut off the outside play. I believe Baldwin plays all 10th graders on their B-Team, while much of our whole team is made up of many 9th graders. So I’m looking for a real good game. Many of the players have come a long way from when we started, and all are giving good effort. They are a real coachable group.”

LOWERY REUNION

The descendants of the late Reverend and Mrs. C.L. Lowery held their annual reunion on October the 12th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lowery with thirty-two members attending.

The day began with a welcome of the old and new members by the host and hostess. At high noon, a covered dish luncheon was served. Bobby Armstrong returned thanks for the many blessings of the family. The group spent the afternoon fishing, boating, taking pictures, and in general fellowship.

Those enjoying the event were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. David Senn and Heather, Mr. Jack Lowery, Mr.  and Mrs. Hugh Lowery, Brad and Ron; Mr. and Mrs. LaFayette Lowery, Joel and James; Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Scott and Julie; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chaffin and Lindy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Stanton and Rollyn; Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Capps, Mr. and Mrs. John Lowery; Mr. Charlie and Lowery Robinson, and Miss Becky Wyatt, a visitor.

To complete the celebration, Gayle Chafin, Gweyne Armstrong, and Debbie Lowery all celebrated their birthdates.

HOLLOWAY LEADS TO JOSEY’S LOSS

When the Josey Academy Warriors went to bed on Friday night, they probably tossed and turned, unable to sleep – tormented by the running antics of No 20, a classy back named Holloway, who scored three touchdowns against them while leading Gordon Ivey to a 27-9 win at Gordon.

A critical scoring 65-yard run with the kickoff following Josey Academy’s touchdown was the crowning blow administered by the 6-6, 175 Holloway.

Barney Hester, Josey Academy coach, put it this way, “We had scored with but 22 seconds left in the first half when JimGraham, quarterback, sneaked the last foot of a better than 70-yard drive, and narrowed the score to 13-8 on Jeff Aaron’s run for the two-point conversion.

“Then, on the ensuing kickoff, one we intentionally squibbled so as to prevent a long runback, Holloway brought it back all the way, about 65 yards, and we went to the dressing rooms at halftime down three touchdowns to one instead of 13-8.”

He added that this freak score didn’t help the morale of the Warriors.

Gordon-Ivey used two fine runs by Holloway to put 13 points on the scoreboard in the first quarter, but the Warriors came back in the second period, using a 31-yard run by Aaron and a Jim Graham to Roy Yates pass that ate up 26 more yards, to get in position for Graham’s scoring quarterback sneak.

The winners added a final touchdown and two extra points in the last quarter when the quarterback rolled out across the Josey goal.

Coach Hester poured lots of praise in the direction of Aaron for both his offensive and defensive performances, and singled out Allen Williams for his devastating defense that saw him lead the Warriors defensively with 10 tackles.

“Aaron and Allen played good games, as did all of the starters, including Mike Killingsworth, Danny Brown,TimGraham, and Joel Sapp,”  adding that the last named four were credited with five tackles each.

The Warriors completed a 36-yard pass during the fray, with Roy Yates hitting Danny B rown.

Aaron continued to be the rushing leader for theWarriors as he gained 89 yara ds on 18 snaps. Roy Yates was the next with 30 yards in nine attempts.

Playing for Josey Academy were A. Williams, D Williams, Killingsworth, J. Graham, T. Graham, Jeff Graham, R. Yates, D. Yates, Sharpe, J. Aaron, K. Aaron, Brown, Sapp, and Tanner.

TRINITY FALL FESTIVAL

The Trinity ChristianSchool PTF will hold its Fall Festival at the school on Saturday, October 19th, from 5:30 P.M.to 9:30 P.M.

Special events and attractions have been planned. Two cake auctions will be held. 

The popular Country Store will be open with lots of baked goods, handmade items, and canned goods on sale. Hamburgers, hotdogs, and cokes, as well as other refreshments will be sale.

A large crowd is anticipated.

Come and  join the fun.