Newspaper Page Text
NEWS-
VIEWS
by l. c. smith, sb.
MILK PRICES NOT TO
BE CUT AFTER ALL
Well, Georgia’s milk Czar has
changed his mind again— twice
in one week’s time.
Last week it was announced
that the price of milk would be
reduced two cents a quart, and
while this cut was small when
the length of time the consumers
have been paying the high prices
is considered, the milk users
welcomed evei; that small cut in
price. But two of the big milk
“associations” protested and
Tuesday the boss announced
that the decrease in price, sched
uled to become effective May 10,
had been postponed, and prob
ably would not go into effect at
all. That was all the excuse the
board needed.
We were not surprised at the
change of mind, for the “associa
tions” have been having their
way ever since the milk control
board was set up. The con
sumer’s side of the question is
never given any consideration.
We can pay whatever price they
impose upon us or do without
our milk.
We feel that it is high time
that the consumers form a
“Milk Consumer’s Association”
and do a little protesting, too.
We know that there are more
consumers than there are pro
ducers and dealers. We also
know that without consumers
the big milk companies could
not stay in business. Then why
shouldn’t the consumers have
some say so in the matter?
Is it fair for just a few pro
ducers and dealers to dictate to
the thousands of milk users? If
the price of milk is not reduced
now, while pastures are good, we
may expect another increase a
little later in the year.
Surely the people who buy
milk and dairy products should
be given a break sometime. But
do we have the backbone to tell
the dictators when we have gone ।
far enough?
We noticed a statement a few
days ago that the milk producers |
were getting a little above $6 per
hundred pounds for the milk
that the consumers buy, but if
the producer has a surplus he
m.ist st.. .v to tne ice cream com
panies and other manufacturers
of dairy products at $2.75 cents
per hundred pounds. Wouldn't
the producer make more money
if he could cut the price down
to even $5 for his entire supplv?
Now, who is profiting by the
$2.75 milk? Certainly it is not the
person who produces the milk
and hauls it tc the market.
* » *
State Board Spilt the Milk
That It’s Crying Over Now
The time may be near when
the State Milk Control Board no
longer can justify its price-fix- j
ing functions.
The board long has contended
that prices had to be controlled
—that is, kept high—to encour
age a fledgling dairy industry in
Georgia.
Consumers, therefore, have
paid the cost of subsidizing the
industry. The board has reward
ed them by seldom missing a
chance to raise the price, though
sometimes overlooking oppor
tunities to lower it.
The board has, generally
speaking, treated consumers as
If they didn’t matter. It has
been said, in effect: “This is the
price. Take it or leave it.”
There is no accurate way of
measuring to what extent con
sumers have "left it." But high
prices over a long period of time
probably have not encouraged
consumption and use of milk.
The State Milk Control Board
has ordered a 2-cent price cut,
(ffective May 10, It is going to
spend $25,000 urging people to I
use more milk.
From the consumer stand
point, the cut is welcome.
At the same time, consumers
have a right to ask: For what
purpose are we entreated to
drink more milk? Are we being
ask to use the surplus so that
the Milk Control Board can once
again hike the price?
The board director concedes
that the dairy industry in Geor
gia is now large enough to meet
the milk demand the year
uround. If so. it is no longer a
fledgling. The excuse for price
fixing is gone.
Consumers have a right to
know if they can expect more
realistic policies from the board
In the future, or whether they’re
being urged to come to the res
cue now so that they can be
milked again another day.
—The Atlanta Journal
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
The Summerville Girl Scouts
are working hard for first and
second classes and they are hav
ing lots of fun! Last week the
two patrols. Scquoyahs and
Pocahontas, had a contest to see
which could boil water the
quickest. Each patrol had two
bricks, five matches, a cup of
water, a can. some paper, and
each gathered her own wood.
VOLUME 70—NUMBER 16
WITH THE
BOYS IN SERVICE
PRIVATE HERBET G. HEAD,
husband of Mrs. Gene G. Head,
11 Ramey Street, Summervile,
has completed his basic military
trainng with “B” Company, 61st
Infantry Regiment at Fort Jack
son, S. C.
Private Head was a member of
a unit which was designated to
take part in an important train
ing experiment ordered by the
Department of the Army. His
unit was one of those selected at
Fort Jackson for organization
into platoon packets. The men
assigned to the platoon were kept
together during their training,
and are being assigned to their
new duty station as a complete
platoon, instead of as individual
replacements.
In this experiment of training
and assigning soldiers, Army of
ficials are expecting to learn
important facts concerning
training efficiency, improved
morale, teamwork, and unit
spirit.
* * •
PFC. CHARLES W. WOODALL,
of Route 1, Summerville, arrived
Saturday, April 24, at the San
Francisco Port of Embarkation
from Korea, and arrived Tuesday
for 30 day leave with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodall.
* * *
Among the men who returned
to the U. S. April 22nd aboard
the attack Arcraft carrier USS
Oriskany is ROBERT E. GIL
MER, seaman, USN, son of Rob
ert E. Glmer of Summerville.
The Oriskany operated with
fast carrier Task Force 77, part
of the United Nations Peace
Patrol in Korean waters. This
was her second tour of duty
there.
New Seoul Hut for
Troop 7 Planned Here
Summerville Manufacturing
Company, sponsors of Troop 7,
Boy Scouts of America, is build
ing a new Scout Hut to be lo
cated at the V formed by the
intersection of Lyerly Road and
Holland Road.
This hut will be 48 feet by 36
feet and will have four 18 feet
by 12 feet patrol rooms and an
assembly hall of 24 feet by 36
feet with a large fireplace at one
end.
Although nc definite plans
I have as yet been announced it is
felt that the Summerville Lions
। Club, sponsors of Troop 71, will
soon build a hut for their trop.
Local Vocational
Agriculture Dept.
Holds Open House
The Summerville Vocational
Agriculture Department will
have an open house Tuesday
morning, May 4. from the hours
of 9 to 3. The public is invited to
attend.
Many shop projects will be ex
hibited, these include cedar beds,
desks, cedar chests, sofas, chairs,
bookcases, lamps, metal furni
ture, and several other shop
items.
There will be a contest at 1:30
p.m. in w’hich about sixty shop
projects will be entered to com
pete for prizes offered by the
shop students.
ALICE STURDIVANT,
78, BURIED SUNDAY
Funeral services for Miss Alice
Sturdivant, (colored), 78. a risi
j dent of Summerville, who died at
’ her home Friday at 3:50 a.m.
। were conducted from the New
’, Hope Methodist Church Sunday
’ at 3:30 p.m. with Rev. Andrew
Mitchell officiating with burial
‘’ in the Summerville Cemetery.
She is survived by two nieces,
’ Mrs. Virginia Shropshire of Sum
' merville and Mrs. Alma Brown of
; ' Chattanooga: three nephews,
Arthur and Frank Sturdivant of
1 ! Summerville and Fay Sturdivant
cf Chattanooga.
Active pallbearers were: How
[ ard Lee Johnson, James Perry,
' Frank Algood. James Braze), Joe
' Wiggins. Dock Hoskins.
> Methodists Study
"Within These Borders"
The Wesleyan Service Guild
and W. S. C. is. met at the church
Monday evening. April 20th, for
a book study with Mrs. Marshal
. Lowry, Mrs. Fred Aldred and
। Mrs. T. W. Fox as co-hostesses.
The subject of the book studied
, was "Within These Borders," by
J R Scotford
1 The contest was won by the
■ Scquoyahs in less than five min
i utes. The girls are also planning
an over-night camping trip the
! next week after school Is out
and they plan to have much fun.
^bt Summermlk Nms
PROCLAMATION BY MAYOR
WHEREAS, the people of Summerville are desirous
of promoting a deep appreciation of the fine arts, as well
as enriching one’s living through music, and
WHEREAS, music is the universal language and one
of the finer arts, and
WHEREAS, an appreciation of music will raise the
cultural aspects of Summerville;
NOW THEREFORE, I, E C. Pesterfield, Mayor of
Summerville, do hereby call upon the people with the key
note “ENRICH YOUR LIFE WITH MUSIC”, to observe the
week of May 2 through May 9 as the thirty-first observance
of National Music Week.
E. C. PESTERFIELD, Mayor
Summerville, Georgia
I AM MUSIC
I am MUSIC, most ancient of the arts. I am more than an
cient; I am eternal. Even before life commenced upon this earth,
I was here—in the winds and the waves. When the first trees
and flowers and grasses appeared I was among them. And when
Man came, I at once became the most delicate, most subtle, and
most powerful medium for the expression of Man’s emotions.
When men were little better than beasts, I influenced them for
their good. In all ages I have inspired men with hope, kindled
their love, given a voice to their joys, cheered them on to val
orous deeds, and soothed them in times of despair. I have played
a great part in the drama of Life, whose end and purpose is the
complete perfection of man’s nature. Through my influence
human nature has been uplifted, sweetened and refined. With
the aid of men, I have become a Fine Art. From Tubalcain to
Thomas Edison a long line of the brightest minds have devoted
themselves to the perfection of instruments through which men
may utilize my powers and enjoy my charms. I have myriads of
voices and instruments. I am in the hearts of all men and on
their tongues, in all lands and among all peoples; the ignorant and
unlettered know me. not less than the rich and learned. For I
speak to all men, in a language that all understand. Even the deaf
hear me, if they but listen to the voices of their own souls. I am
the food of love. I have taught men gentleness and peace; and
I have led them onward to heroic deeds. I comfort the lonely, and
I harmonize the discord of crowds. I am a necessary luxury to
all men. I am MUSIC.
—Allan C. Inman
Singing Convention
Sunday; Blue Ridge
Quartet Featured
The Chattooga County Singing
Convention, a semi - annual
event, gets underway Saturday ]
night when the Blue Ridge ,
Quartet of Spartanburg, S. C.,
appears in concert at the Court- '
house. Starting time has been
set up to B:3C, affording every
one ample time to get here to
see and hear this outstanding
quartet.
This group has made numer
ous recordings, among them
being the popular “Bound for
the Kingdom,” which they re
corded on a Gotham disc. They
offer a variety of songs and ar- [
rangements ar.d have a program
that will be enjoyed by all.
Sunday morning at 10:00
marks the beginning of the all
day singing, featuring singers
from a wide area. The Mentone
Quartet of Mentone, Ala., will be
here as will be the Dickeyville
Trio. Many well-known singers ■
and song leaders will be on hand
and the Blue Ridge Quartet will
also appear for the Sunday
event. So make plans to attend
and support this big event by at
tending the concert Saturday
night and the all-day singing
Sunday.
Jane Lowry "Miss
Chattooga County”
Over 75 Contestants
The coveted title of "Miss
Chattooga County” was captured
by Miss Jane Lowry, lovely
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Lowry In the Beauty
and Talent Contest held at the
Summerville Auditorium Friday,
April 16. under the sponsorship
of the Supimcrville High School ।'
Junior Class. Seventy-five beau- i
tiful Chattooga County girls'
were in competition with the I
winner with Miss Ann Eleam,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.:
Woodrow Eleam and Miss Julia |
Rackley, daughter of the late'
Eugene M. Rackley. Jr. and Mrs.
Rackley taking second and third
honors in the judging.
The seventeen year old "Miss
Chattooga County" is a popular
member of the Summerville
Junior Class, a member of the
“S" Club, Future Homemakers
of America Club and the na
tional “Beta" Club She takes an
active part in nil school activities
ond in athletics. She played the
saxophone in the school bund
until chosen to serve as a cheer
leader during the past school
year.
The charming Miss Chattooga
County” is not only an accom
plished musician but is talented
In other arts and skills that fea
ture her in all school dramas or
ether special entertainment pro
grams. She is also an "A" stu
dent at Summerville High,
MOOSE MEETING
TONIGHT AT 8:00
A meeting of all Moose mem
bers will be held Thursday night,
8 p.m. April 29th. at the Moose
Home. All members are urged to
attend.
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954
D. P. Henley Elected
Seventh District
Vice Commander
D. P. Henley, commandor of
Mason-McCauley Post 6688, VFW,
was elected to the office of jun
ior vice commander at the Seven
th District meeting held Sunday
at Marietta.
Other officers were elected as
follows: George Neale of Fo-t
Oglethorpe, Seventh District
Commander; Walter Kirk of
Dalton, senior vice commander;
W. C. Herndon of Marietta, dis
trict quartermas'er; Luke
Bridges of Bremen, district sur
geon; Ted Rogers of Fort Ogle
thorpe, chaplain; Albert Sweeney
of Dalton, judge advocate.
Membership was stressed at
the meeting. It was pointed out
that the present membership of
the district is 91 per cent of last
year’s. A goal of 100 per cent or
more is sought.
Local FFA Quartet
Wins District Meet
The Summtrville FFA Quartet
edged out the Southwest Dekalb
group to win top honors in the
district FFA rally at Manchester,
Saturday, April 24.
They will compete for the top
place of the state during the
last week of July at Jackson Lake
Camp. There will be four quar
tets competing in this contest.
Members of the Summerville
group are Bill Stephenson. Ran
dall Graham, Eugene Suit and
Oran Barrentine. The accompa
nist is Ken Keese.
MENLO DELEGATES
TO ATTEND ANNUAL
STATE FHA MEETING
Georgia Future Homemakers
will meet for their 9th annual
convention in Atlanta April 30-
May Ist. at the Dinkier Plaza
Hotel.
The first general session will
be at 10 o'clock Friday when the
skit “This is our America”, will
be presented. Following this skit
Dr. R. C. S. Young will speak. At
2:30 candidates for 1954 will
make their speeches. Carolyn
Webster of Menlo, will speak at
this time for District IV Vice
President.
At the session that night the
national president. Elizabeth
Cerny, will speak. This will be
followed by “The Golden Roost
er" a talent show written by Mrs.
Bernice McCullar.
Saturday's agenda will Include
two guest speakers. Business ses
sion. presentation of news
awards, honor roll certificates,
und Celestine Sibley giving "My
Experiences as a Reporter in
Hollywood.” The day and the
convention will be climaxed by
the annual banquet Saturday
night.
Official delegates of the Menlo
Chapter to the convention are
Jackie Willingham. Nell Hamby,
Mrs. John B. Willingham, chap
ter mother, Mrs. Barbara B.
Cavin, adviser.
Notice to
Subscribers
411 labels marked 4-54 will
be removed from our mailing
list unless renewed before next
issue.
Local Nine Readies
For Opener May 7
The Chattooga County base
ball team, newest entry in the
Northwest Gjeorgia Textile
League, is hard at work prepar
ing for the season’s opener which
is only one week away. They face
Lindale at Lindale in the initial
game Friday night, May 7.
Manager “Shorty” Cash, being
ably assisted by David Koonce
and Ace Drummond, s busy
as a bee getting the boys in
shape and are facing a problem
of picking out a starting nine
from the 20 players that are now
working out. Looking very good
in this stage are Babe Willing
ham, outfielder-infielder from
Menlo; Carl Searles, outfielder
from Trion; and Wayne Groce,
local hurler, who is expected to
head the pitching staff which
also includes Sewell Cash, Emory
Gilmer, who is up from the local
high school team, Herman Wes
son and Sewell Kellett.
The list of infielders includes
Bill Cobb, Jack Cash, Deaner
Brown, Jack Hall, John Byars,
and Bob Bush. The outfielders’
list finds Joe Cash, Johnny
Peace, Jack Bryant, Searles,
Willingham and Sewell Cash,
who doubles as pitcher-outfield
er. Behind the plate will be Bill
Cavin or Joe Cox.
Don’t forget . . . Opening
game May 7 at Lindale and the
first home game at the South
Summerville field Sunday, May
9. So whaddya say, let’s all sup
port our team by attending all
the games we possibly can.
Community Players
Further Plans for
Organization
The Summerville Theatre
group met with Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Cook Friday evening and
enthusastic plans were made
toward the further organization
of the theatre.
The name of “Community
Players” was adopted for the
’ time being and officers will be
elected annually.
Plans were made to meet Fri
। day nights for rehearsals and
I one night monthly for a covered
i dish supper. The first supper will
। be at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Taylor. June Cook and
Nell Taylor were elected supper
[ chairmen to plan the monthly
Nell Taylor has been elected
|to direct the study of the his
। tory of dramatics one night
monthly.'Mrs. Taylor is well
। qualified to direst this study
I having an AB major in Dra-
I matics from LaGrange College,
j and creative arts at Plonks Col
lege in Ashville. North Carolina.
This study in dramatics will
Ibe held at the monthly supper
l social.
The membership committee
I named was June Cook. Julia
l oop. Nell Taylor and John D.
| Taylor.
Anyone interested in becom
! ing a part of the Community
Players are invited to contact
the above members.
Community Players will meet
again Friday evening a» 8 o’clock
at Bobby Cook's law office,
where plans will be made to be
gin rehearsals for the first pres
sentationof the season
MRS. NELLIE NINES
RITES HELD SUNDAY
Nellie Griffin Kines (colored),
49. of Summerville, who resided
with Thomas and Florence John
son. Route 3 Summerville and
[died April 21 nt 12:05 p.m.,
1 were conducted from the Negro
[Church of Christ Sunday at 1:30
p.m. with Sam Black and L. M
1 Wright, ministers, officiating.
Survivors are a brother. Rob
ert Gay. Chattanooga; one sister.
Mrs. Ovclla Choice. Chattanoo
ga: aunt. Mattie Thompson; a
few nieces and nephews
Active pallbearers were: Bam
Harris. Ben Covington. Charles
Wooten. Curtis Christopher.
George Mosteller. Thomas John
son Interment was in the Penn
ville Cemetery.
Lions Sponsored Horse Show
Considered Best Yet
Despite a small turnout of
spectators due to rain Saturday
evening the Trion-Summerville
Horse Show staged here was
termed a success. Horse show
people said it was the best show
ing yet held here.
PLEASURE CLASS — First
place winner, Super Man, owned
by Jean Lovell, Rome with owner
up; second place, Falene, owned
by Mr. and Mrs. Donahue of
Atlanta with Mrs. Donahue up;
third, Reynolds Hi-Bay, owned
by Alton Studdard of Rome, with
Ann McCutcheon up; fourth,
King Bee, owned by Mrs. J. C.
Connor, Cave Springs with own
er up; fifth, Pia, owned by Alli
son Bryson, Kentucky, with
owner up.
JR. WALKING HORSES—
First place, Go-Boy’s Tallulah,
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones, Man
chester, Mich., Winston Wiser
up; second, Star Dust, C. B. Mc-
Mullin, Rome, Fate Shamblin
up; third. Lusty Lad, K. C. Bell,
Kentucky, Mrs. J. T. Leatch up.
THREE GAITED (AMATEUR
TO RlDE)—First place went to
Duchess of Stonewall, owned and
ridden by Shelby Charles of At
lanta; second, General McCar
tha, Blythewood Farms, Cleve
land, Tenn., with Mrs. C. M.
Jones up; third, Pattie Marie,
Fuller-Gay Co., Atlanta, Ga.,
Molly Gay up; fourth, King’s
Tornado, Walt Wallace, Atlanta,
Ga., wth Walt Wallace up; fifth.
Easter Prade, Cheryl Lauderdale,
Atlanta, Ga., with Gail Gane up.
WALKING HORSES (AMA
TEUR TO RlDE)—First place to
Talk of Town, C. M. Jones, Cal
houn, Ga., owner and rider; sec
ond, Ginger Wilson Allen, owned
by C&B Hudgins, Gainesville,
Ga., with Certes Hudgers up;
third, Go-Boys-Serenade, S. H.
Arnold, Warson, Ind., with Win
ston Wiser up; fourth, The Con
tinental, W. L. Sanderson,
Huntsville, Ala., owner and
rider: fifth. Miss America, Mrs.
Emmett Darby, Oklahoma City,
Okla., with Mrs. Darby riding.
FINE HARNESS—First place to I
Bronze Sensation, owned by Dr
Charles Rushin. Atlanta, Ga.,
with Pep Peppiatl rider; second.
Fancy Star Dust. Rumson Farms. 1
Wartrace. Tenn., with John
Crawford: third. Truly a Bugger, ■
Bark-Hoof Stable, Rome, with
Frank Lovell up
THREE GAITED PONY—First
place to Fair Warning. Miss Judy
Hushe, Greenville. Tenn., owner
and rider; second to Dancing
Sunbeam. Miss Nona Williams, [
Rome, with Nona Williams up; ;
third. Happy-Go-Lucky. Thun
derbird Farms. Dunwoody, Ga.
[ with Bobby Vinson up.
WALKING MARES — First,
Lovely Midnight, Mrs. E. P.
Riley. Gainesville. Ga., owner,
with Boyd Hudgins; second.;
Cover Girl, Mr and Mrs. Ben
Hashe. Greenville. Tenn., owner,
with C. A. Bobo up; third,)
: Gracie Wilson, J. C. Roper.'
Gadsden, Ala., owner, with
Herschell Talley up; fourth, [
Midnight Parod. Miss Fannie
Fancy. Newford, N. J„ owner. 1
Local Parents To
Attend Parents' Day
Al Emory-Oxford
Parents’ Day at Emory Oxford
j will be held Friday. April 30. and
[ Mrs. E. M Rackley. Jr., mother
of Eugene Martin Rackley. 111, of
I "04 E. Washington St. and Mr
[ and Mrs. J. B Woodard, parents
of James Earl Woodard, along
with fathers and mothers from
all parts of Georgia and nearby
states have been extended an in-:
vitation to come to the 117-year-[
old campus to join with students
and faculty members in an all-1
day celebration.
The activities will formally
| hegin with chapel assembly,
[parent* nrivlng before the
[ chapel hour will have the oppor- [
tunlty of attending all classes
to observe the new program of
basic, liberal education in the
four-year junior college. Barbe-1
cue will be served to students,
I parents, other friends, and fac
ulty members at the noon hour. [
I The afternoon entertainment
| will include an R.O.T.C. formal
. parade and athletic activities.
Emory at Oxford, a division of
I Fmory University, located on the
I historic Oxford campus, Is a
four-year co-cducational junior
college with an academic pro
pram of basic liberal education
Its unified curriculum is design-
I <’d to meet the needs of students
' with two or more years of high
school work who are seeking a
well-rounded education essential
to the study of medicine, den
tistry. theology, and other fields
of professional training.
$2.00 PER YEAR
with Ralph Hensley up; fifth,
Belle Aire, Davis Bros., Sum
mervile, with Fate Shamblin up.
ROADSTER CLASS — First,
Who-Zat, Blythewood Farms,
Cleveland, Tenn., with David
Neal up; second, Calumet Pa
rader, Rumson Farms, Wartrace,
Te’nn., John Crawford up; third,
Sport Model, Carl Jenkins,
Atlanta, Ga., up; fourth,
Smokey Long Key, Rumson
Farms, Wartrace, Tenn., Charles
Jenkins up; fifth, Brown Breeze,
Mrs. R. L. Leek. Knoxville, Tenn.,
with Ben Pryor ridng.
FIVE GAITED (AMATEUR) —
First, Kings Colonel, Amanda
Williams, Rome, owner and
rider; second, Queen of Hearts,
Helen Robinson, Atlanta, owner
and rider; third, Doone, owned
by Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dona
hue, Atlanta, Ga., with Helen
Donahue up; fourth. Princess Et,
Dr. W. C. Starrsberry of Cleve
land, Tenn., owner and rider;
fifth, Hydromatic, A. W. Cole
man of Rome, with Van Enloe
up.
WALKING STALLION OR
GELDING—First, Son of Go Boy,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones. Man
chester, Mich., Winston Wiser
up; second, Step-Along-Mid
night, Fuller-Gay Co., Vi c
Thompson up; third. Midnight
Blue, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hashe,
Greenville, Tenn., C. A. Bobo up;
fourth, Midnight Merry Boy,
Herschell Talley, Gadsden. Ala.,
wth owner up; fifthy, The Con
tinental. W. L. Sanderson,
Huntsville, Ala., owner up.
FIVE GAITED PONY—First,
Remember Me, Fuller-Gay Co.,
Atlanta, Ga., ridden by Molly
Gay; second, Adventure. Thun
derbird Farm, Dunwoody, Ga.,
with Bobby Vinson up; third,
Evening Song, Lyle Williams,
Rome, owner up.
CHAMPIONSHIP THREE
GAITED—First, Kathie Glenna,
Cas Walker Stables, Knoxville,
Tenn.. Carl Stone: second. Royal
Dare Devil. Mrs. Tommy Har
i grave, Kentucky, with J. T.
I Leatch up; third. Likely-High
[ land King. Mr and Mrs C. M.
Jones, Calhoun. Ga., with Mrs.
| Jones up; fourth, Duchess of
Stonewall, Miss Shelly Charles,
Atlanta, with owner up; fifth,
Channel Light, Fuller-Gay with
: Molly Gay up.
CHAMIONSHIP WALKING
HORSE—First. Son of Go-Boy,
Mr. and Mrs. J R. Jones of Man
chester, Mich., with Wnston
Wiser up; second. Skip-Along-
Midnight, Fuller-Gay Co., with
Vic Thompson up; third, Mid
night Blue, Mi. and Mrs. Ben
[ Hashe, Greenville, Tenn., with C.
j A. Boba up.
CHAMPIONSHIP FIVE GAIT
ED—First. All I Desire, owned by
। Barbara Bryson. Kentucky, rid-
I den by J. T. Leach; second.
Atomic - Blonde, Cas Walker
Stables, Knoxville, Tenn., with
Carl Stone up; third. Colonel’s
Genius. Rumson Farm, Wartrace.
[ Tenn., with John Crawford up:
fourth. Main St.. Blythewood
Farms, Cleveland. Tenn., with
David Neal up: fifth. Lady Fire
liy. Fuller-Gay Co., with Marvin
Bell up.
Pupils of Ken Keese
Hold Recital Monday
The final recital for the season
will be given on Monday, May
3rd, at eight o'clock in the Sum
merville High School Auditorium
। by piano and voice pupls of Ken
Keese. There is no admission
charge and thr public is cordially
invited. The program will include
: selections by such famous com
posers as Frederic Chopin, Franz
Liszt, Cyril Scott. Roger Quilter,
and Alessandro Scarlatti
Especially featured will be the
FFA Quartet singing the two
selections which won them top
honors in the recent district
rally at Manchester Personnel is
Bill Stephenson, Randall Ora
[ ham. Eugene Suits and Oran
Barrentlnc.
Others taking part are: Jane
Ptephenson, Barbara Ann Bax
ter, Cheryl Hudson. Barbara
Wright. Danny Joe Hammond.
Carol Hairston, Gloria League,
Jimmy Burgess. Ann Woods, Gail
Hill. Martha James. Linda
Fpears. Peggy Helton. Judy Bur
' gess. Brenda Woods. Herbert Ed
wards. Betty Hamner, Yvonne
Walker. Linda Howell. Kelly
Hudson. Gale Gray, Martha
। Green. Judy Mcdders. < and
1 Blanche Hollander.
j Mr. Keese also announced that
be is now accepting enrollments
I for summer students at the
school.