Newspaper Page Text
• The Summerville News, Thurs., July 13, 1867
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MENLO HIGH GRADUATING CLASS OF 1957 MEETS—
Trion's Golf Club was the scene last Saturday evening
and night as the first reunion of the class of 10 years
ago at Menlo High School came back and 15 of the 29
members and their families, now totaling nearly 80 in
all, really had a fine get together. Pictured hire are the
15 members of the class, as 14 were not present, along with
two invited members of the faculty. Five of the high
school faculty were present. Ladies present were Shirley
Hill Denny, Gladys Lyons Stout, Peggy Copeland Romine,
Jeanette Baker Klnzy, Virginia Hames Gunn, Barbara
Baker Eller, Margaret Crain Hegwood. Men: Bobby Sim
mons, Charles Hawkins, Levon Brock, Wallace Martin,
Troy Hawkins, Richard Komine, Elbert Keen, Dale Wof
ford. The teachers present were Robert Shigley and Mrs.
Shigley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer, Mrs. Barbara Cavin,
Miss Blanche Toles and Miss Edna Perry. Two teachers
not present were J. C. Nicholson and football Coach Tar-
Revival Services to Begin
Sunday at Corinth Baptist
Revival services are sched
uled to begin on Sunday,
July 16, at the Corinth Bap
tist Church, Route 3, La-
Fayette.
Rev. Raymond Cook of Al
bertville, Ala., will be the
evangelist. Services will be
gin at 7:30 each evening.
There will also be a gospel
singing on Sunday, July 16,
at 2 pm at the church.
Everyone Is invited to at
tend all these services.
—Rev. Jimmie A Green
Pastor
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His Comments
Not Printable
A Michigan police chief
discovered his unmarked po
lice car had been stolen
from the department’s park
ing lot.
Later, a telephone caller
told police: "I got a little
drunk last night and decided
to steal a car.”
He told where he had left
It And there was the stolen
car
Asked for comment, the
chief said: ‘‘l can think of
one, but It's unprintable "
All year we’ve been saying:
21 Oldsmobiles below $2920.
C
But check our prices now!
There never was a better time to buy a beautifully engineered Rocket-Action Okis than now—
during your Okis Dealer's annual Year I nd Sale! Selection’s great. Savings are even greater.
Toronado, Ninety-Light, 88, Cutlass, Vista-Cruiser, 4-4-2. F-85-are all priced for big savings. So
see your Oldsmobile Dealer quick and take your pick He’s saying Y I S. to every reasonable offer.
Ga OtdomotMte at yoar nearrM o tranxpurlalion center u
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JACKSON CHEVROLET COMPANY - SUMMERVILLE
Helps Outfit
Set Record in
Long Binh
Army Private First Class
Darwin L. Blanslt, 23. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blanslt,
Route 2, Summerville, helped
the 556th Transportation
Company set a new record
in Viet Nam June 12 as it
logged its two millionth mile
in support of combat opera
tions near Long Binh.
In addition, the unit also
holds the record for trans
porting petroleum with more
than 130 million gallons de
livered by the company.
Pvt. Blanslt is a mechanic
in the company. He entered
the Army in October 1966
and was stationed at Ft.
Jackson, S. C., before arriv
ing overseas in March of
this year
His wife, Linda, lives on
Route 1. Trion.
Angus Bull Sold
S & S Cattle Farms, Sum
merville, recently purchased
11 Aberdeen-Angus bulls
from Sorrell & Parris,
Sparta, Tenn.
zan White. There were 29 members of that ’57 graduating
class that had these members other than the ones pic
tured: Nell Hamby, Kenneth Puroell, Danny Wilson, Clara
Carnes, Leßron Ward, Charles Spraggins, Pankney Brown,
Doyle Farmer, Lucille Vinyard, Ludain Pruett, Mack Gil
reath, Steve Gilreath, Don Ballard, Myra Nell Adams.
Those coming the farthest distance for the class reunion
were Dale Wofford, the only unmarried member of the
class who came from Kendalville, Ind., and Richard and
Peggy Romine, up from Dade City, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
by Simmons came from Lake City, Fla., with others from
Marietta, Mableton and Douglasville, with many still
county residents. Approximately 80 people were in the
party that enjoyed barbecued chicken and all the trim
mings at the Trion Golf Club cookout facility and club
house. Many of the group stayed until after midnight, re
hashing good times together and plans are for another
class reunion in five years or in July of 1972.
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WelmyerNewsj
By Mrs. Barney Mitchell &
Phone 857-4745
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pet
tyjohn vacationed In Florida
last week.
Minister Farris Baird, Mrs.
Baird and Sammy were in
Nashville Monday.
Visiting Mrs. Ernest King
and Miss Sara Hall Thurs
day were Mrs. Barney
Mitchell and Miss Elizabeth
Cleveland, of Summerville;
Miss Bal Little and Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Scruggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Bless
ing spent Monday night of
last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Light, of
Arab, Ala.
Kenneth Bowman, of At
lanta, spent the holidays
with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bowman.
PFC Jimmy Hawkins, son
of Mrs. Neva Hawkins, has
arrived in Viet Nam.
Mrs. Thurman Martin
spent Tuesday night with
Mr and Mrs. Archie Justice.
Wednesday afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin
Blessing were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Sappington, of Barns
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bow
man and son, Kenneth, were
x-x-x-x-x-x-:-x-x-x-x-x<<-x-x-x^
fishing in Lake Weiss Mon
day of last week.
Miss Thelma Powell has
returned from a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rodgers
and family, of Abbeville,
S. C.
Stevie and Brian Price
have returned home after
spending last week with
their grandmother, Mrs. Rob
Bloodworth.
Bus Oneal remains very
ill at Erlanger Hospital.
Mr and Mrs. Rickey Bless
ing and Kim were spend
the-day guests Sunday of
Mr and Mrs. Orrin Blessing.
Sunday afternoon guests
of Mrs. Thurman Martin
were Mrs. Wesley Scruggs
and Miss Thelma Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. (Hookey)
Grimes are vacationing this
week
Visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Thomas Thursday
were Mrs. Marie Hastey,
Douglas and Hilda Morgan,
of Cleveland, Tenn., ana
Mrs. Robert Ellis, of Chat
tanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Camp
bell announce the birth of
a son, Deron Paul, at Floyd
Hospital Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Campbell and Mrs.
Dorothy Sprayberry are
proud grandparents.
W. A Renfroe, of Centre,
Ala., who has been visiting
in this community, returned
to his home Friday. Mr. and
Mrs. Winston Renfro and
children and Mrs. Alice Jen
kins accompanied him home
and spent Friday with him.
Two weddings of interest
in this community were
Grady Anderson and Eva
Dotson Friday night, and
Jimmy Alexander (son of
Ray Alexander) and Miss
Linda Cox. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scates
visited her mother, Mrs.
D. A. Allmon, Sunday.
Bobby Jenkins and family
vacationed in Scottsboro
last week
Frank Thomas underwent
minor surgery at Kitchens'
Clinic, LaFayette, Monday of
last week.
Sunday guests of Mrs.
Ernest King and Miss Sara
Hall were Mr. and Mrs. Mask
King, of Smyrna, and Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Justice.
Mrs Kitty Stoner visited
Mrs. Curtis Stoner and fam
ily Monday.
Miss Hazel Carnes is on
the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Birch Porter
and Carol, of Cleveland,
Tenn. visited Mrs. Velma
Plunkett and Jeneth Sun
day.
Mrs. Frank Thomas and
Mrs J. B. Williams were in
Cloudland Friday. Mrs.
Thomas visited her brothers,
Bill and Wallace Durham,
and her sister. Mrs. C. W.
Smith; Mrs Williams visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans
Miss Patsy Tinney re
turned home Monday after
several days in Floyd Hos
pital. Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Whit
ley and Mrs Henry Gray
were tn Alabama Sunday at
tending a revival conducted
bv Minister A H Kennamer
Same men wouldn't know
that they had had a good
ttme if they weren’t re
minded of it by a headache.
S rtfSSnrtfe
STILL GOING STRONG
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PAINTS •I' ! j . , I J
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OSCAR WOODS thanks the thousands who have come by S&W during
this sale, and invites you, if you have not, to visit S & W's two locations
and see for yourself that first quality furniture and appliances need not
be expensive! Join the many people who know that S&W offers the ...
LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE!
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REG. $78.00
Lawn Mowers 58
WINNERS IN G.E. ANNIVERSARY DRAWING
lst-C. E. Studdard, Sr. 2nd—J. B. Whisnant, Sr. 3rd—Mrs. Frank McGraw
ELECTRIC BLANKET G. E. PERCOLATOR G. E. RADIO
WINNERS ALSO ELIGIBLE FOR G. E. s GEORGIA GRAND PRIZES - 4 G. E. COLOR TV SETS
CLOSEOUT AIR
au * CONDITIONER
ZENITH CLOSEOUT!
GIBSON • ADMIRAL
LULUK RCA * fedders
TV- IQO
save inn Easy Terms UPT 7 O 6 P M A ° NTHS 1
UP TO IUU
Vr IV Iww THE "COLD CASH" TALKS!
Sm m a I "Where the Action Is"
& Us FURNITURE _ LOCATIONS _
11 & APPLIANCES poMMucr 8oJ ome rd
CONTEST WINNERS
Guess the Weight of the Hog
MRS. MILDRED WILLIAMSON, MENLO,
WAS THE WINNER OF THE HOG
This winner was one of 12 people who tied
for first place, and correctly guessed the
weight of two watermelons in a run-off.
THIS HOG WEIGHED 214’/i POUNDS
Mrs. Williamson Guessed 215 Pounds
MONEY IN ICE"
JOHNNY EDGEWORTH Was the winner
with a guess of $22.00. There was $22.07
in the ice.
Other winners were Ronald Johnson and
Sue Johnson, who won Zebco Rod and
Reel outfits.