News

We now have 561 teams &  
123,432 games on AHSFHS.org.




South Jones Football Team History


South Jones Braves
South Jones High School

313 Anderson Street Ellisville, MS
Stadium:
Colors: Red, White & Blue
Coach: Hershel Hathorne


Select Year:    
1965  <-- 1969 <- 1970 -> 1971 --> 2024

1970 Season Highlights
 Hershel Hathorne enters his 3rd season as Head Coach at South Jones.
 
1970 Season
 Date   Opponent  Score   
 Fri., Sep. 4   Northeast Jones   *  0   8   L       
 Fri., Sep. 11   Forrest County AHS   *  20   6   W       
 Fri., Sep. 18   Poplarville   *  7   14   L       
 Fri., Sep. 25   Collins    7   34   L       
 Fri., Oct. 2   George County   *  18   12   W       
 Fri., Oct. 9   Prentiss    26   13   W       
 Fri., Oct. 16   Tylertown    15   14   W       
 Fri., Oct. 23   Stone   *  12   16   L       
 Fri., Oct. 30   Petal   *  34   8   W       
 Fri., Nov. 6   West Jones   *  13   12   W       
 
1970 Season Totals
  Record6-4
  Points Scored152
  Scoring Average15.2
  Points Allowed137
  Defense Average13.7
  Opponents Record48-48 -3
  Home Record0-0
  Away Record0-0
  
1970  DeSoto Conference  Standings
  Regular Season   Conference Record 
 Team  W/L/T  PF   PA  W/L/T  PF  PA   Coach 
Northeast Jones 8-31881175-1-011436  Glenn Wells
Poplarville 8-2-1162545-1-07333  Alvin Doyle
Petal 5-41331025-2-012159  Jimmy Havard
South Jones 6-41521374-3-010476  Hershel Hathorne
Stone 6-4-11571213-3-18689  Roger Phillips
West Jones 5-51501343-4-089108  Rex Todd
George County 1-7-1782121-5-172127  Bill Martin
Forrest County AHS 0-10222420-7-022153  Julius Stringfellow



Some records may be incomplete. We have chosen to publish this information in hopes our visitors will participate in assisting us to complete every school.
Join us to submit corrections and new information.




Great Moments in Alabama High School Football History

Luverne 'Toad' Wise was the first female football player in Alabama and may have been the first in the country. She was a kicker for the Escambia County Blue Devils in 1939-40.