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78 Attend Banquet; Hear Ann Baker

T h e rainy weather of 4ast Satur-»y Right did not dampen-the spir­

its of local golfers. A crowd of 78 attended the annual banquet of the men's and women's golf associ­ations of McDonald Golf Club at the Tennessean.

Highlight of the evening was a talk by Miss Ann Baker of Mary-ville on her experiences in the 1962 National Women's Amateur Tournament in which she took sec­ond place.

Bill Towers showed an amusing film of trick golf shots by Hahan. Sam Kirkpatrick, 1963 chairman of the men's association, discussed plans for the year's activities. He announced that the club year will be from April 1 to April 1, begin­ning this year. Anyone interested in joining the club is asked to con­tact Pierce Armstrong, member­ship chairman.

At the close of the dinner troph­ies in the tournaments played by both men and women were award­ed by Miss Baker. Winning awards were:

Helene Barclay, championship winner; Marge Towers, runner-up, and Jerri McDonald consolation.

Carolyn Lee, winner of the first flight; Bernice Kent, runner-up, and Grace Lyons, consolation.

Loretta Gladson won the second flight, Mary Clay Lewis was run­ner-up and Louise Rogers, consola­tion

Warriors Lose To Sullivan, 64-51 ., — ThcSulHvaii . Pirates Rogersville Tuesday

—„ H invaded

night and downed the fighting Warriors, 64-51. j?lt was a Rotherwood Conference game and gave Sullivan its 5th loop victory. Rogersville is 1-5 in conference play.

The Pirates got off to a fast first quarter start to be tied by the War­riors in the second. After a third quarter comeback by the Pirates, the homestanders were not able to close the gap.

Barry Burton paced Rogersville with 17 points. Jim Looney with 17 was the only other Warrior to score in double figures.

Sullivan's B-team quint posted a 49-27 opening game victory.

The Warriors entertained Mosh-eim last Thursday night and de­feated them 81-56.

Fred Siddens, men's champion­ship winner; Hap Hale, runner-up, and Bob Southern consolation.

The first flight winners will be determined after playoff by E. P. Carter and Jimmie Phillips. Con­solation of that flight was won by Sam Kirkpatrick.

Eddie Wilson won the seeend flight, Howard McMillan, runner-up, and J. D. Cross, consolation.

Pierce Armstrong and Jimmie Miller were winner and runner up of the third flight.

The banquet table was artistical­ly and appropriately decorated by Wanda Morrell.

Evelyn Lane won the golf bag and Rhea Armstrong won the door prize.

Panthers Drop One And Win 2 More

The Church Hill Panthers played a mm-conference game last Friday night at Washington College and the host team took the score, 72-60.

Jimmie Smith was the offensive leader for the Panthers with 22 points. Bobby Grimes followed with 14 markers.

On Thursday night the story was different. The Panther played La­mar and took it by the lop-sided score of 76-48.

panther Jimmie Smith, the ar-ea's leading scorer, dropped in 30 points. Center Bob Grimes follow­ed Smith with 17 points.

In a game with Fall Branch on Tuesday night the Panthers emerg­ed victors by the score of 7144.

This gives Dutch Meade's club nine wins against 15 setbacks.

UPMSTT IH»,ANIMSRSCW!, ^ Emmett M Anderson, 82, died

Thursday, January 31 in Hawkins County Memorial Hospital follow­ing a long illness.

Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Goldie Howe, Rogersville, Mrs. Ruth Mitter,- SurgoinaviHe, Mrs. Ethel Howe, Morristown, and Mrs. Flora Stevens, Rock Falls, 111.; six sons, A. J. Anderson, Rock Falls, III. W. H. Anderson, Kingsport, Don Anderson, Surgoinsville, Earl E. Anderson and Dan F. Anderson, Rogersville, and Otis Anderson, MK ami, Fla-.; one step-daughter, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Kingsport; 41 grandchildren, 36 great-grandchil­dren and one great-great-grand­child; two brothers, Henry Ander­son and Lloyd Anderson, both of Kyles Ford; and one sister, Mrs. Mattie Miner, Kyles Ford.

Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Kyles Ford Baptist Church. The Rev. James Pitts and the Rev. Willard Satterfield con­ducted the service.

Grandsons were pallbearers.

MRS. REBECCA CRAWFORD Mrs. Rebecca Gertrude Crawford,

87. died at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at her residence, Persia, Route 2.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Rex Starnes, one son, Lonnle Crawford, Persia, one sister, Mrs. Etta Compton, Greeneville, one brother, Jim Smith, Fall Branch and 31 grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Mon­day at 2 p.m. at Long's Bend Bap­tist Church. The Rev. Charlie Hurd officiated.

CALF. P, KLK1NS

Johnson, Rogersville; Mrs. Robert Jones, Detroit, and Mrs. Magnolia Maner, Morristown; five sons, Beacher and George, Rogersville; W. J. and Charlie, Morristown, and Thomas B. Johnson, Baltimore; three brothers, Charlie Collins, Sneedville; Mitch, C. and Francis Collins, Rogersville; and a sister, Mrs. Julia Walker, Kingsport.

The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist Church here with the Rev. Elbert Lumpkin officiating. Burtat was in Highland Cemetery, — — L-

MRS. C. B. JONES Mrs. C. B. Jones. 83, died Mon­

day at her home, 1228 Chestnut St., Kingsport.

She was born in Hawkins County and had lived in Kingsport since 1922. She was a member of Tunnel Hill Baptist Church in Hawkins County. Her husband died in June of 1962.

Survivors include three sons, Herman, Bruce and John Jones all of Kingsport; one sister, Mrs. Ida Sams, Hawkins County; four broth­ers, Hobert Richards, Blountville, Anninias Richards, Kingsport, Fay­ette Richards and Bob Richards, both of Hawkins County; 13 grand­children and 11 great-grandchil­dren.

Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Hamlett-Dobson Chapel. The Rev. Robert Cantwell officiated. Burial was in East Lawn Memorial Park.

MRS. CELIE F. LIPE Mrs. Celie F. Lipe, 88, died Fri­

day morning at Lyons Hospital. She is survived by two daughters,

Mrs. George Manis and Mrs. Grant Smith, one brother, Gilbert Fletch­er, all of Rogersville, three sisters, Mrs. Florence Green, Persia, Mrs. Bessie Robertson, Jonesville, Va. anrf Mrs Tallie Rlanken, Gafney. 7

#feSf&

Surgoinsville Wins 2 In Row

The Surgoinsville Eagles are fly­ing high, wide and hsndsomerThey defeated Mosheim on Tuesday night to the score of 74-52 and trim­med the Rogersville Warriors 60-48 last Friday night.

Dennis Bellamy led the Eagles against Mosheim. He scored 22 points to pace both teams.

Surgoinsville led by 16 to 15 at

B. G. Cops 16th Win Bulls Gap chalked up its 16th

win of the season Friday night, ov­erwhelming Whitesburg by 61 to 46.

Bulls Gap has lost only five. The victory was the 10th in a row.

N. C. Arnold was the scoring leader for Bulls Gap with 19 points. Gordell Ely and Jerry Hoard scor ed 11 each. Joe Williams hit for 23 to lead Whitesburg.

The Bulls Gap B team won the opener, 38 to 28. , V

Former Hawkins Youth Excellent 'Cage' Star

Relatives here and in Bulls Gap and Persia, are right proud of their kin, Elmer Turner, Jr., who is a top ranking cage star on the Wild­cat team in a Kokomo high school.

Turner, the son of Mr. and Mrs. the end of the first quarter and E l m e r Turner, Sr., former of Per salted it awayjitth a 23 point surge tnr thtr second g a r t e r

The Mosheini B team won the opener by 32 to 29.

Bellamy also led the Eagles against the Warriors when he drop­ped in 28 points. He was followed by Fayne Cooper with 20 points. Barry Burton was high for Rogers?, ville with 25 points and was the on­ly other player to score in the dou­ble figure.

Surgoinsville hit 20 of 32 foul shots for 63 per cent. Rogersville completed 12 of 24.

sia, and a 6-2 senior forward, pit ched in~44~pomt5 in a recent game between his team and North Side.

According to Bob Ford, sports editor of the Kokomo (Ind.) Tri­bune, "Turner's playing was at times uncanny. He tipped 16 of 25 shots from the field, most of them on high, arching one-handed jump­ers. And he drilled 12 of 16 from the free throw line."

Clinch Is Drubbed By Harrison-Chilhowee

Clinch went visiting Tuesday night. They played Harrison Chil-howee at Seymour and lost the contest, 54-33.

-—David Shawl_aiuLJom^lark_led the winners with 18 and 15 points respectively. Jack Debord and Tom­my Wilder were high for Clinch with 10 each.

Chilhowee led by 12 to 8.at the end of the first period and by 22 to 19 at halftime. The victors stretch­ed the lead to 36 28 starting the fi­nal session.

The Clinch girls won the opener by 40 to 33.

if you have news, call 4321 or 632S

ill *W9$ §9

OB PRINTING Phones* 4321 * 6325

RUGERSVILLE REVIEW

TIRED KIDNEYS GOT Y O U D O W N 7 M a l i * t h . RU-K E T S 4-day I n t . C i v * k idney* • r « n t j * lift with B U K E T S well-bslsne-•d formula. Help f a t r id of uric wast* thai may caua* gett ing up nights, acanty passage, burning, backacke, lag paina. If not pleased

Vour 39c back at any drug store. O D A Y at

Corner Drug Store

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k M X T AVHCAatFD l"V7 POINTS A N D MAO 5 6 0 ASSJST3

COST-SLLO AMD (MNWIW4V MATE HAL 6 0 E E * FORM

THE FASTfcsr sMCK-COORT DUO IN * a*vaKarraVM.L...

Gale P. Elkins, 65, of Persia, Rt. 1, died in- Holston Valley Com­munity Hospital at 2.10 p.m. Satur­day.

He was a native of Hawkins Coun­ty and a member of Mt. Zion Bap­tist Church near St. Clair. A veter­an jofJWorld War I, he was a mem-

lin' on page one

toy-the Christian Churches of the Knoxville area, on Friday evening at the S and W cafeteria in Knox-y ^ y . . . i . . . . . . n . . . . . . . . . . » > . . , J, , i miliien in

Monday morning when the Re­view force appeared for work they walked into an icy cold building.

e had run out of oil for the fur­nace and here we sat and shivered until mid-afternoon. We were cold­er than any time during the bad weather. Electric heaters, spaced here and there, helped, but not

JaaAaFsC P n j - —i • -

Marts an page saw at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Phipps, and the funeral Mass was h e W , t h * r e _»* .^f^a i - on Wednes-

gresses officiating. Burial was in McKinney Cemetery beside her husband and daughter.

Pallbearers were Joe T. Davis, Dr. Henry Lyons, Bitl Parker, Fred Shanks, J Pierce Armstrong and Eastman Portrum, •- 7^

So He Was — Sunday School Teacher: "Can you tell something about Good Friday, James?"

James: "Yes'm; he was the fel­low that did the housework for Robinson Crusoe."

Mothers' • • " • • ' " * £ " '

If you have news, call 4321 or 6325

ber of Joseph Rogers Post 9543, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Hawkins County Post 21, American Legion.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Louvattie Taylor Elkins; three sis­ters, Mrs. Flora Rutledge, Miss Nell Elkins and Mrs Lorena Taylor, all of Kingsport; and a brother, Kyle Elkins, Kingsport.

Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Carter-Clamon Chapel, Kingsport. The Rev. James Elkins and the Rev. Edward Roush officiated. Burial was in the Oak Hill Cemetery,

GUY ELMORE GARRETT Guy Elmore Garrett, Jr., 51, Mor­

ristown, died in a hospital there on Friday, February 1.

He has a number of relatives in Hawkins County, his mother hav­ing been a resident of Mooresburg.

Immediate survivors are his mother, Mrs. Mamie Rogers Gar­rett; a brother and three sisters, all of Morristown.

grandchildren, and 5 great-grand^ children.

Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Compromise Baptist Church. The Rev. George L. Coins officiated. Burial was in the Baker Cemetery.

WILLIE B. LYLE Willie B: Lyle, 47, formerly of

this county, died in Holston Valley Community Hospital Friday, Febru­ary 1, from burns he suffered Jan­uary 23 when he poured lacquer thinner on a fire.

Funeral services were held Mon­day afternoon from the Carter-Cla­mon Funeral Home in Kingsport and burial was in Oak Hill Ceme­tery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alberta Lyle, his mother, three sis­ters, and two brothers.

JOHN QUINCEY RHEA John Quincey Rhea, 68, Rogers­

ville, died Monday at Hawkins County Memorial Hospital.

He was born in Hancock County but had spent most of his life in Sullivan County. He* was a baker and a restaurant operator. He was a member of Prospect Baptist Church in Sneedville.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Stella Rhea, Rogersville; two sons,

Funeral services and interment j Elmer Rhea, Kingsport, Omer were in Morristown on Sunday af-1 Rhea, Oak Ridge; three sisters, ternoon. | Mrs. Martha Marion, Sneedville^

— Mrs. Lizzie Daniels, Rogersville, CHARLIE B. GRAY SR. I Mrs. Nora Hopkins, Kingsport;

Charlie B. Gray Sr., 77, died at three brothers, Lee and Louis 10:45 a.m. Sunday at his residence, Rhea, Sneedville, Isaac Rhea, Rog­

ersville; eight grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2

p.m. Wednesday at the McNeil Cha­pel in Sneedville with the Rev. Lu-

TtasaP^ Drass faMarn No . SI44. Softly Styltd

Twosome. Ororbfouso fathiont aro fore cost for tpring. The region cut that gift a toff shoulder f in* mokai thit two pic

Si4*'WmajTn iixa$1f. 14. 16, 18, 20. Sima 14 fates only 3'/s yards of 44 inch fabric.

Naed/ework forlorn No . 1153. loung­ing Slipp»rt Cotton ttript o r * crocheted fo make these orfrocfiv* beach or loung­ing slipport. The si*es aro adjustable and Pattern No. 1153 gives fho instruction*. Ovr Needlework Catalog containing a coupon for a fr— pattern i* 50 cents.

Sand 35c far each dross pattarn, 25c for each needlework pofforn fadd 5c for each partmtn far third c'a*« mailing and 10c for each patforh for ftrtt clan mail­ing) to AUDRfr LANE BUREAU, So* 1490, Now York I , H.Y.

Qm$il \AKYitv BOGERSVILLE REVIEW

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following a lengthy illness. He was a member of McPheeters

Bend Baptist Church, where he served as deacon and choir direc­tor. He was a life-long resident of the McPheeters Bend community.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Melissa Bailey Gray; five daugh­ters, Mrs. Lida Bernard, Mrs. Ger­trude Bailey, Mrs. Elsie McCarroll, Mrs. Mary Lou Crawford, alt of Church Hill, Mrs. Pauline Patter­son, Port Clinton^ Ohio; three sons, Kelly Gray, C. D. Gray Jr. and Bil ly Gray, all of Church Hill; two sis-ters, Mrs. Annie Christian-afrd Mrs^ Rebecca Hicks, both of Church Hill; two brothers, John T. Gray, Church Hill, Paul H. Gray, Cash­mere, Wash.; 23 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

The funeral was at 2 p.m. Tues­day at McPheeters Bend Baptist Church. The ReV Ted Davis, the Rev. Lee James and the Rev. Stan­ley Harrison officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. .

Grandsons served as pallbearers and deacons of the church served as honorary pallbearersf

MRS. MARY GREENE Mrs. Mary Curry Greene, 68, died

at the home of her son, Fred Greene, Rogersville, Route 3, Sun­day, Feb. 3.

She was a member of Henard's Chapel Baptist Church and the widow of the late Luke Greene.

Surviving arer four sons, J. B. Greene, PressmWs Home, Fred and Roy Greene, Rogersville, Joe Greene, Jacksonville, Fla.; her step­mother, Mrs. Nora Curry, Gads­den, Ala.; two sisters, Mrs. Lola Gamble, Rogersville, Mrs. Bobby Heck, Knoxville; three brothers. Charles, John and Will Curry, all of California; two half-sisters, Mrs. Alma Judd, Alabama, Mrs. Mable Swift, Indiana; 11 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren.

The funeral was conducted at' 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Henard's Cha­pel Baptist Church by the Rev Ru­ble Thompson. Burial was Iri High­land Cemetery.

ther Lawson officiating. Following the services in Sneed­

ville the body was brought to the family home here. Graveside serv­ices and burial will take place this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock at Holston View Cemetery in Web­er City, Va.

CARD OF THANKS The family of James Barrett

Mooresburg, wishes to thank ^ad*" and everyone who helped in any way after the loss of our home and contents which were destroyed by fire on January 5. Words cannot ex­press our thankful appreciation for all the nice things that were given to us. Thank you, and may God bless you.

Mr. and Mrs. James Barreti and family

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Mr. Begley on the yard each Saturday.

By LINDA NORRIS **TpHE twa expletives joined to * form the title of Capitol's new

album "Stan Kenton! Tex Ritter!'* are all that need be said about its unorthodoxy . . . Beyond the two famous names, it might be added that the LP also joins two native American musical forms—folk and jazz—without compromising either . . . Ritter and Kenton have this much in common . . . both have

S a w a ^ t f ^ I * ^ » ? • • * ' » isflajtfc»SMsMadBtJfae2gt.;gi-.. ^-J.C.. —., ..ITn.:rTL^^.J.

tors and leaders iniheir respec-tive fields . . . Here Kenton and his battery of brass back Ritter on such rugged favorites as "Wag-en Wheels,''"Cool Water," "Green Leaves of Summer" and a most unusual revisiting of Ritter's mil* lion-selling hit, "High Noon."

Nelson Riddle's own composi­tion, the "Route 66 Theme," be­came one of the best-selling rec­ords of this past summer and one of the biggest singles in Riddle's recording career . . . The single has now grown into an album of TV show music including the themes from "Ben Casey," "The Defenders," "The Andy Griffith Show," "The Steve Allen Show," "The Untouchables" and the new series, "Sam Benedict."

In "Concerto for My Love," George Shearing once again syn­thesizes the classical, jazz and pop approach in a new LP spot­lighting the Shearing piano . . . Providing his own arrangements, Shearing has transformed a group of standards ("Portrait of Jennie," "Love Is the Sweetest Thing," "Portrait of My Love," "P.S., I Love You"), into an imaginative, romantic piano concert . . .Twen­ty strings, French horn, wood­winds, and a 12-voice choir back Shearing ou six of the selections.

lins, Georgia Ball, Mrs. N. W. Lyt-ton, Juanita Cooper, Mrs. Conner Britton, Mrs. Jessie Vaughn, Glen-da Ball, Brenda Lawson. ~™

Total-^$124.38. Mooresburg Workers—Mrs. Jim

Rogers, Mrs. J. R. Vaughn, Mrs. Kyle Cook, Mrs. Joe Bains, Mrs. Beulah Sliger.

Total—$20.00. McPheeters Bend—Mrs. Mack

Barrett, chairman; Mrs. James Kin-cheloe, Mrs. Wayne Arnold, Mrs. C. Hartgrove, Mrs. Charles Cox, Mrs. Paul Droke, Mrs. John Snapp, Jr., Mrs. Donald Shepherd, Mrs. Jess Smith, Jr., Mrs. W. R. Wilmoth, Mrs. J. B. Snapp, Mrs. Woodrow Arnold, Mrs. Charlie Skelton.

Total—$46.84. Mount Carmel—Mrs. Bill Grimes,

chairman; Miss Jean Carpenter, Mrs. Elias Parker, Mrs. George Williams, Miss Frances Carpenter, Miss Carolyn Feagins, Mrs. Tom Rouse, Fredie Rhea, Larry New-land, Jerry Tate, Buddy Bellamy, Benny Gibson.

Total—$112.46. Block City and Green Village—

Mrs. Joe Armstrong, chairman; ..Mrs, .Paul Calton, Mrs. J. W. God-sey, SITS, rom iranbarger, ntrs. Marcell Clipse, Mrs. Earl Holtz-claw, Mrs. Earl Adkins, Mrs. Ken­neth Everhart, Mrs. James Brown, Miss Paulette Mooneyham, Miss Patsy Jackson, Miss Carolyn Ad­ams.

Total—$82.41. ChurclrHift--^Mrs. W. C. Cooper,

chairman; Mrs. Edd Bradshaw, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Carl Fletch­er, Mrs. F. M. Christian, Mrs. Bar­ney Erwin, Mrs. Evelyn Hawkins, Mrs. Dean Larrowe, Mrs. James Snapp, Mrs. Robert Mayo, Mrs. Maude Eaton, Mrs. Floyd Carter, Jr., Mrs. Buster Tate, Mrs. Clay Johnson, Mrs. Stanley Price, Mrs. Ada Arnold, Mrs. Graham Mont­gomery, Mrs. J. E. Dougherty, Mrs. George Garretson, Mrs. Ray Pear­son, Mrs. G. W. Lyons, Mrs. Ken­neth Kitchings, Mrs. Bill Kincaid, Mrs. Bobby Montgomery, Mrs. Wor-ley Russell, Mrs. Homer Fields, Mrs. Walter Wininger, Mrs. Robert. Keith, Mrs. William Cole, Mrs. Bill Sindon, Miss Joyce Christian, Miss Ann Pearson, Miss Deborah Brad­shaw, Miss Melody Pratt, Miss Pat­sy Fields, Miss Barbara Erwin„ Miss Betty Mitchell.

Total—$558.89. '

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• y i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i u i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i

"Artificial Breeding Does

Mot Cost . . • If Pay*"

ALL THE REGULAR BREEDS

Holsfein, Jersey. Guernsey, and Brown Swiss

CALL 6320J3R 8140 BETWEEN 7-10 A.

M. DA&Y^OR BY 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY

SARA JOHNSON Mrs. Sarah Jane Johnson, 81, of

316 Rogan St, died in Hawkins Co. Memorial Hospital Friday.

Surviving are four Mrs. Charles Enix and Miss Pearl

John I. Koger. Tl Hawkins County A. B. A.

A Hearty Meal - a t a price you'll*love*

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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