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•AGE FOUE ROGERSVILLE REVIEW, ROGERSVIUJB, TEIWESSEE THURSDAY, APRIL 87, » | 7
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Mormam Campbell Is Winner O f Invitationl Golf Tourney
todies' Day Brings Out 18
Ladies* Day, Thursday, April 20, found 18 golfers teeing off at McDonald Country Club.
Low net winner was Carolyn Lee, with Bernice Kent and Marge Towers in a tie for low putts. Three-way ties developed tor second low net between Evelyn Lane, Bernice Kent and Helene Barclay, and for third low net between Marge Towers, Irene Keller and Virginia (Gray) Wilson.
Bernice Kent and Evelyn Lane had chip-ins, with a most unusual occurence; both ladies chipped in from about the same place on hole one . . . eaoh a difficult down-hill drop into the cup!
Norman Campbell, defending champion of the McDonald Golf Club, won the invitational golf tournament at the club this past week end.
Runner-up in the 54-hole medal play event was Bobby Bray cf Morristown.
About 15 out-of-town golfers entered the tournament along with local golfers.
Campbell won the spring championship here last year when he defeated defending champion Fred Siddens with 67.
Other winners in the invita tional tournament were:
Second flight, W. B. Hale, Jr ; Sam Kirkpatrick, runner-up; first flight, Hale Bailey, and W. C. Cooper, Church Hill, runner-up.
B Division, championship flight, Fred Siddens, Wayne Slater, runner-up.
On Baseball And Golf By Tommy Newberry
Rogersville took two victories against one defeat this week in baseball action.
The Warriors romped over Surgoinsville 8-0. Gary Elkins held the Eagles to only two hits, while the Warriors pounded the Eagles pitching staff for 12 hits.
The Warriors defeated Rut-ledge here by the score of 5-2. Rutledge managed only one hit off the sparkling pitching of Gary Lee.
Sullivan handed the Warriors a loss by the score of 5-0. TTIe Warriors were set down on one hit, but the Pirates had it tough hitting Jerry Stuffle, who also pitched a beautiful ball game, though the score is deceiving.
O The Warrior Golf team defeat
ed Knox Holston by six strokes at the McDonald Country Club Friday. Benny Wilson led the Warriors as he fired a 36. David Britton stroked a 39, and Bobby Lane and Fred Ball, each with 40.
RHS Track Team Wins 10 Events
By Raymond Walker v
The Rogersville High School Track team beat out Jefferson City here Wednesday of last week to the tune of 73-55.
Mike Carpenter broke the school record in the 440 yard dash event with his lightening speed. Carpenter's time was 56.3.
Eddie Carter was the individual high scorer with 19 points. Carpenter captured the 220 in 24.8, the broad jump (18' 11%"), and the 100 yard dash in 10.8 seconds. The team of Carter and Kevin Rohan took the pole vaulting event by doing a 9' jump.
Rogersville received 10 first place wins to six for Jefferson City.
Other wins for Rogersville were Adams, Gordon, Seals and McLain, two mile relay, 9.59; Livesay, mile relay, 5.11; Ven-able, low hurdle, 23.6; Carpenter, Isom, Seals, Templeton, mile run, 4.54. A team made up of Isom, Carter, Seals and Carpenter plac ed second in the 440 relay.
Students Attend Banquet Given For Future Pharmacists
Ten Rogersville High School students were among the honored guests at the first annual Future Pharmacist Banquet held last night at the Holiday Inn in Johnson City.
Students from here attending were:
Donna Ross, Janet Elmore, Joe Hyder, Lois Stames, Laura Davis, Sandy Strausbaugh, Ruth Rogan, Devonia Dykes, William C. Pearson, III, and Sheldon Livesay.
Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Corely, Rogersville pharmacists.
Dr. Seldon D. Feurt, dean of the U-T College of Pharmacy, was the dinner speaker.
The First District Pharmaceutical Society sponsored the banquet in an endeavor to interest outstanding high school students in the profession of pharmacy.
Dr. Feurt spoke on the many advantages of studying pilar macy. He explained the requirements for entering pharmacy college and the proper procedure in applying for entrance in U-T's College of Pharmacy.
. The Retarded Come H C M H D i s c h a r g e s A Long Way
In A Snort Time
Grade School Track Meet To Be Held Here
A county wide track meet for grammar school students, the first here in years, will begin Monday on the athletic field at Rogersville High School, according to Bill Snodgrass, county physical education co-ordinator.
Preliminaries will begin at 11:30 a.m. and finals at 1:30 p.m. Events for both boys and girls will include the 50, 100, and 220 yard dash, the 440 and 600 yard run, the long jump, standing broad jump, softball throw, and the 440 and 880 yard relay.
Each runner will be limited to one race and one relay, and no one will be permitted to participate in more than two field events. Three trials will be allowed in all field events except pull-ups and flexed arm hang for girls. Only one try will be permitted in these.
Events for 5th and 6th grade girls will be held Monday, May 1; 5th and 6th grade boys, Tuesday, May 2; 7th and 8th grade girls, Wednesday, May 3; and 7th and 8th grade boys, Thursday, May 4.
The public is invited out to see any or all these events. No admission charge will be made.
Mack Manis Wins Race
Mack Manis of Rogersville, driving a 1950 Ford, won the feature race and took home the big money Saturday night at Davy Crockett Speedway. John Morgan in car number 20, a '55 Ford, came in second. This makes two weeks straight that. Morgan and Manis have finished first and second.
Jack Snow of Kingsport won the fast car race in his faithful old number 3, a '40 Chevrolet. Manis took second place in this event
The slow car race was taken by Bascom Morgan of Persia, driving a '50 Chevrolet. Eddie Blazer of Mosheim took second place in his '56 Chevrolet.
The speedway, located four miles west of Rogersville on Highway 11W, opens at 6 p.m. each Saturday.
CITY TRACKERS WIN OVER GREENE
Behind the excellent showmanship of Eddy Klepper the Rogersville Grammar School Track team won Friday's match 55-46. It was a different story last week, however, when the local team lost a heartbreaking decision 60-59.
Klepper scored 15Vi points in various events to pace the win for Rogersville.
A S5 GIFT CERTIFICATE
Will Be Given By DEAPER and DARWIN to the child who brings to the store The Beat Hand Drawn Picture Pertaining To A Mother for Mother's Day, May 14. The picture may he one of mother, or an association of the su bject.
Throe Judges will ptch the winner, and the whining picture will ho displayed hi store win-
Contest open to grade school only. Just ton* or
to
Eagles Lose To Lynxes, Panthers
The Lynn View Lynxes posted a 10-1 Rotherwood Conference baseball victory over Surgoins ville on Monday afternoon.
Mike McClaln pitched a six-hitter, struck out 10 batters, and clouted a homer.
Don Horn knocked Surgoins-ville's only run with a third-inning double.
Last Friday afternoon the Eagles took a 13-1 trimming from Church Hill.
Jimmy McLain pitched a sizzling two-hitter.
Second sacker Jim Cradic and centerfielder Lanny Reeves were the only Eagles to earn hits off McLain, both of them singles. Reeves notched the only RBI of the game, scoring catcher Bill Bowery who walked.
1980 Ceasing Of TVA Coal Use Predicted
Use of coal by Tennessee Valley Authority to generate electricity probably will stop in the late 1980s, a spokesman for the federal agency has said.
The prediction was made by Clark Grover, chief of fuels planning for TVA, during a talk in Birmingham, Ala., before the coal division of the Society of "Mining Engineers, the Associated Press reported.
TVA now is preparing to begin construction of its first nuclear power plant, the feasibility and economy of nuclear generation in large installations having been demonstrated in the part few years.
In 20 years or so—in the late 1980s — TVA's newest coal-fired power plants will be obsolete and retired from service.
Grover said the states producing coal include Alabama, Kentucky, Virginia and Tennessee. Alabama, he said, is the only one which doesn't have a law requiring strip miners to cover over raw earth after coal has been dug out.
BILL LONG BUYS REGISTERED AYRSHIRE
William B. Long, Route 1, Bulls Gap, recently made an initial purchase of a registered Ayrshire female from J. S. Laws, Route % Chuckey, Tenn., according to the Ayrshire Breeders' Association secretary, David Gibson, Jr., of Brandon, Vermont
45 Winners Picked Saturday At County Demonstration Day
Ralph Testerman, Ass't County Agent
Claudine Dixon, Ass't Home Agent
Surgoinsville 4-H Clubs led with 18 winners in the contest during Hawkins County 4-H Club Demonstration Day, Saturday, April 22, at Rogersville High School.
The Hawkins County winners will compete with winners from 21 other East Tennessee counties in the regional contest, June 13, at Jefferson City.
Senior 4-H winners—23: James Goan, Bulls Gap, dairy achieve- ._ ment; Jake Haun, Bulls Gap, swine; Keith Davis, Rogersville, electricity; Susan Garrett, Surgoinsville, electric; Ralph Jennings, Jr., Rogersville, community beautification; Mike Hammonds, Church Hill, field crops; Zandy Armstrong, Surgoinsville, gardening; Betty Alley, Surgoinsville, forestry; David Johnson, Church Hill, entomology; Joel Livesay, Rogersville, photography; Roger Talley, Bulls Gap, safety; Charlotte Miller, Surgoinsville, health; Charlotte Richardson, Rogersville, junior leadership; Jimmy Reed, Church Hill, junior leadership; Mary Ann Newberry, Rogersville, personal development; Lloyd Richardson, Rogersville, personal development; Donna Mills, Bulls Gap, clothing; Kay Skelton, Surgoinsville, foods and nutrition; Carole Charles, Surgoinsville, home management; Sheldon Livesay, Rogersville, home improvement; Bridget Ryan, Rogersville, dairy foods; Patsy Netherland, Surgoinsville, food preservation; Jo Campbell, Rogersville, yeast bread.
Juniors winners — 22: Alice Ann Thompson, St. Clair, beef; Jackie Chesnutt, St. Clair, dairying; Alice Skelton, Surgoinsville, poultry; Fletcher Armstrong, Surgoinsville, swine; David Poe, Church Hill, electric; Mary Johu-son, Church Hill, electric; Mark Skelton, Surgoinsville, tractor; Randy Byington, Carters Valley, community beautification; Elizabeth Reed, Surgoinsville, gardening; Mike Wininger, Surgoinsville, forestry; Keith Lipe, Surgoinsville, entomology; Sherry Brooks, Surgoinsville, photography; Alice Garrett, Surgoinsville, arts and crafts; Sidney Miller, Surgoinsville, health; Rosemary Horner, Rogersville, clothing; Shannon Smith, Church Hill, foods and nutrition; Diane Talley, St. Clair, home management; Cathy McLain, St. Clair, home improvement; Mary Jo Chesnutt, St. Clair, dairy foods; Beth Epperson, Liberty Hill, food preservation; Scott Roger, Surgoinsville, horses; William B. Garrett, Surgoinsville, field crops. The Quick Bread Contest will be run off on May 8.
Other seniors who have qualified are: Carole Boyd, Surgoinsville, automotive; Patton H. Carter, Church Hill, beef; Lines Hyder, Surgoinsville, tractor. Others to be filled: poultry, conservation, arts and crafts.
Others to be filled in junior work: conservation and safety.
Since the contest is over, our next job is to prepare for district competition just as soon as possible. You will be invited in for a workshop very soon.
— NOTICE TO BIDDERS — Bids will be opened in the of
fice of the County Judge May 15, 1967, at 10:00 a.m., on office equipment for the Hawkins County Board of Education, Title V, NDEA Program. List of Equipment and Specifications on file in the office of the County Judge.
April 22 Kenneth L. Price, Pressmen's
Home Mrs. Brenda Arrington,
Rogersville Mrs. Geneva Lawson, Kingsport Mrs. Minnie Davis, Rogersville Mrs. Lolita Smith, Surgoinsville
April 2S Master Danny Odom, Rogersville Howard Elkins, Persia
April 24 Mrs. Jodie B. Trent, Rogersville Mrs. Wavie Bishop, Bim, W. Va. Mrs. Wanda J. Gibson, Rogers
ville Miss Charlotte Mayes, Rogers
ville Johnny Frazier, Bulls Gap Miss Sarah K. Woods, Rogers
ville Miss Pearl A. Woods, Rogersville Roy L. Drain, Houston, Texas Mrs. Sarah J. Drain, Houston,
Texas Cheryl Drain, Houston, Texas Mrs. Susan Wilder, Persia
April 19 Charles Keller, Knoxville Mrs. Joyce Looney, Surgoinsville Mrs. Martha Gladson, Rogersville Mrs. Opal Ruth Elkins, Persia Mrs. Judy Duncan, Rogersville
April 20 Keller Porter Walker, Jr.,
Persia Mrs. Christine Christian,
Rogersville Cletus O. Van Dyke, Bristol Mrs. Frances P. Carr,
Rogersville Mrs. Agnes M. Vaughn,
Surgoinsville Wiley Vaughn, Surgoinsville Alfred Richards. Rogersville
April 21 Thomas J. Freeman, Rogersville Hiram Linkous, Rogersville James Carpenter, Mooresburg Mrs. Mary L. Osborne,
Rogersville Mrs. Mary Presley, Rogersville
If you have news call 456-7422
Some 80 guests attended open house Sunday for the class of severely mentally retarded children at Hawkins County Memorial Hospital.
Mrs, Ella Jo Bradley, class teacher, took guests on a tour of the classroom. Guests were impressed with the progress the students had made during the past year. A display of handwriting compared the students' writing last year and now. These attempts at writing are even more impressive when one considers that back when the class was first organized some of these children had to be taught how to hold a pencil. Lack of muscle development and coordination had to be overcome.
Arts and handicrafts displayed revealed evidence of love and patience spent in developing the students' coordination, increasing the attention span, and teaching perserverance. One parent remarked that prior to her son's training in the class, he would never complete anything he started. Now the child has learned perserverance and enjoys a sense of accomplishment when he completes a task.
Equipment and supplies used in teaching the student to care for his personal needs were displayed . . . A shoe shine kit. Purchased by trading stamps contributed by home demonstration clubs, the kit is used to teach good grooming. A primary function of the class is teaching the severely to care for himself.
Colored slides projected for the parents showed the children at work and play. With the use of a new tape recorder Mrs. Bn|lley and her students work toward language development. The students can listen to themselves talk and sing. Two of the children who did not express themselves through speech are
now saying several words because of the stimulation derived from the curriculum. Visitors listened to recordings of the children as they talked with Mrs. Bradley and participated in musical activities. The tape recorder and film projector were acquired through the federal grant, ESEA Title I.
Open house, yes, and more. A few years ago mental retardation was looked upon as some-
PVT. HONOR
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thacker, Persia, Rfc 8, have received word that their son, Private Rayburn C. Thacker, was chosen Honor Graduate of his advanced training class at Fort Bliss, Texas, on March 31. The letter was signed by Commanding Officer Arthur C. Meier.
Private Thacker was selected by his supervisor due to his out-
thing disgraceful but through the standing leadership ability, at-efforts of association for the mentally retarded, the retarded are coming to the forefront and finding their rightful place in society.
Visitors were made aware of the fact that society has "opened its world" to include the retarded and receive what they have to offer society. •
Camp Directory Out For State
The influx of some 2,000,000 campers in Tennessee in 1966 made apparent the need for the publication of a camp directory for Tennessee.
This directory has been compiled by the Environmental Sanitation Service, Tennessee Department of Public Health, and was released last week.
The directory lists the camps by type and the introduction gives the definition of each and also information as to the famili-ties that may be expected to be found in each type of camp. It includes all known camps in Tennessee.
Annual revisions of this directory will be made and subsequent editions will include only those camps approved by the Tennessee Department of Public Health.
Free copies of the directory may be secured by writing Environmental Sanitation Service, 109 Capitol Towers, 510 Gay St., Nashville, Tenn. 37219.
tention and devotion to duty, exemplary personal conduct, excellent character, and proficiency in military subjects. The Pvt's record of achievement will be placed in his permanent files and will be used by bis future commanders in determining assignments and promotions.
Pvt. Thacker is now stationed in Schweinfurt, Germany. His wife, the former Shelba Fields, recently received her husband's honor certificate, and plans to join him within a few months.
Watches For GRADUATION
At NICK'S
Also Other Gifts For The Graduate—Boy or Girl.
NICK'S JEWELRY East Main St.
Phone 4584128
Values Are Pepping Up AH! Over!
Sm2H~ VAN CAMP
PORKe BEANS 4™! 49*
BACON " 6 8 * £m 23f Oscar Mayer
Oscar Mayer
FLA. SEALD SWEET
ORANGES WHITE OR PINK
GRAPEFRUIT 6La27*
| SAVE 310-STOKELY
PEARS 1-LB CANS
^VNVV\\V^5»\A\\\\m\\\^^:
#
SAVE 160* STOKELY
FRUIT DRINKS
46-oz. CANS
H vou hare newt call 409-7433
„ <£ • • - • * • j w A * ? - 1
It % i K1 n ' 1 1 45*7
Bids will be opened in the office of the County Judge on May 18, 1967, at 10:00 am., on one 2-Ton Truck for the Hawkins County Board of Education, ESEA, Title I Project SpecfAt* tions on file in the office of County Judge
J, B. HOWE,
BAG
£w20l- MAY FIELD
ICE MILK 1/2-gal. otn.
MAYFIELD ICE CREAM 1/2-gal. 69*
SAVE lOt- MERITA
ANGEL 12-oz. r i i i A
CAKE 0 \ /
39* ,;:< mmm
ISW W 1 I t g j p J J WHITEWA
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VARIETY STORES Give Z%H Gre
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