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The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 9

Location:
Clarksville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Clarksville Mon Sept. 23, 1963f.ee 9' in ij ii i iijr- Dinner Fetes Delia RHO- Baby Contest Hmt-iii-ti jjif f-i; tiJ i' Wf fir Local 4-H'ers Participate In Robertson Show At the Robertson County Dai-ry Show held, at the Robertson County Fair, the Montgomery County 4-H Club was well repre. sented with two breeds, Jerseys and Holsteins. The open diary show consisted of 142 head this year, The following gives the names of exhibitor and placing in Jhe various classes: Barbara llinton placed first in the Jersey. Senior Heifers in a class, of eleven, Elaine Press-ler placed first in the Ilolstein' Senior Calves in a class of six and first in the Junior Yearling, Class.

of eight; Johnny Yarbrough sixth, Jersey Junior. Yearling, class of eight. Elaine P.ressler's Junior Yearling Ilolstein shown by Steve Nic4iolson received sec ond place in a class of six. Connie Oliver's Junior Yearl- Black Twins A birthday dinner honoring twin and Sta ton Black, was given by their wives Sunday at the Stayton Black home. Their anniversaries are September 9 and a sister, Mrs.

Elsie Black Clark, whose birthday is September 11, shared in the honors. Potted plants were used throughout the house, A bountiful dinner, consisting of, barbecued chicken and pork, with all the trimmings, including covered dishes, was served picnic style from a long table on the lawn. A large birthday cake, baked by Mrs. Stayton Black, centered the table. Poloroid camera pictures were made and' a watermelon feast was enjoyed in the afternoon.

Those present weref Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baggett, Allen Park, and Mrs. Houston Black, Mr. and Mrs.

Burney Biter, Mr. and Mrs. Black and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stayton Black and Tina, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Bryant and Stevie, Mr. and. Mrs. J.

D. and family, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Stag-ner and Theresa, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Baggett and Ralph, Mr.

CYNTHIA WELKER CYNTHIA RENE POFF PENNY ANN BELL PRESSLER'S FURNITURE HILLDALE GROCERY DAVLNl'ORT'S GROCERY 4 THRIFTY BEAUTY A grand old nam in Studebaker catalogue is returned fo the llnt- up for 1964 with this Commander, next-to-lowest priced ear in the lineup. A neat chrome edging on drip rails accents the new square-line roof. This series( plus lowest priced Challenger offer conventional headlight treatment; other models have quad headlamps. Jack" Saunders is your. Studebaker dealer in Clarksville.

lng Ilolstein, shown byAlanNlch-olson took fifth place in the class. Barbara Askew captured first place in the Jersey Senior Yearling Class of ten. P'attt and Bar. bara llinton took if li and sixth place, respectively, In this same class; Larry Yarl'irough received seventh place in this class. In the Jersey Two-Year ilw" i Breeden, ISA Mervin Harris, DRAGWAY RESULTS and Mrs.

Charles Baggett, Billy IS George Smith, HSA Curtis MONICA RENEA CHANDLER ORR DRUGS CHRISTOPHER PRICE KELLMAN'S MARKET ELEANOR SUE ROBERTSON JOY'S JEWELERS and Charlene, Mr, andMrs.Dos-sie Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biter, Lisa and Scott, Mr, and Mrs. Esque Baggett and Howard, Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene OffOiiO Clark, and Sandra, Mrs. Lena We Want To Do Your Dirty Work Old class of 11, Patti Ilinton's cow shown by David llinton won first place. Barbara Askew placed second; Barbara llinton placed seventh, and Patti Din. ton, ninth. Barbara also placed second i'n the Aged Jersey cow group.

Steve and Alan Nicholson show', ed in the Ilol.stpin Senior Yearl, ing and two-year old classes, respectively. Barbara Askew placed sixth in To Save Time, remperl Leftwich, Mr. and Mrs. Her-schel Jackson, Mrs. Margaret Bowers, Barbara and Jackie, Mrs.

R. M. Hastings, Mr. and Eldon Underwood, Jim Un F30 Money derwood, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe A weekend of exciting drag racing was seen Saturday night and Sunday afternoon at Dragway. Ashley Dabbs, Jr, took the top stock honors Saturday night in his super-stock automatic Plymouth and Don Bowles' of Madisonville, Kentucky was the top stocker yesterday in another Plymouth. Dabbs won his class Saturday night but lost one heat race to Doug Greenfield in a super-stock Dodge. Bill Welkerwonthe 8-factory experimental class in his 1963 Pontiac. This placed Dabbs and Welker together in the A-eliminations and Dabbs came out the winner.

Welker's Pontiac was formerly owned by Ace Wilson of Royal Oak, Michigan and was a national winner in the national drags held a few weeks The jfcar has not been purchased by Soda Bryant-of Clarksville and was driven by Bill Welker Saturday night at its first appearance at Clarksville Dragway. Don Bowles of Madisonville, Kentucky took top stock honors yesterday afternoon by beating Dabbs, his only class confpeti-tion and then Bowles went on to become the A-eliminator. Here are some other results from this weekend's drags at Clarksville Dragway: SATURDAY, Sept. 21 NS Fred Guye, MS C. W.

Stokes, LS Bobby Jackson, KS Jimmy JS Wendell SERVICE FLOOR WAXlhJG WALL CLEANING -GENERAL- CLEANING All Work Don Promptly by Comptttnt Worktn Who Art Supervised, InuireH Bonded Uiinq the Latest Specialiied Equipment and Materials Smith, David, Kenneth, and Judy Smith, Darnell Black and Vickie Black all of Cunningham. tile Jersey three and four year- Mr. and Mrs. Burney Wall, Call Day Or Nighi 645-4692 or 647-2170 olds. Montgomery- County 4-IIer's placed second in the Jersey herd and third in the Holsteliv herd.

Thomas Clardy Gleaning Contractors 1006 East College Street TRACIE RENEE COLE TRAQIE'S DRESS SHOP I A IJ CI Goodlett Bldg. Ph. 647-3529 Spring Creek WMS Meets The Woman's Missionary Society of Spring Creek Baptist Church met in an all day meeting Tuesday in observance of the state mission day of prayer and their regular meeting. The morning session was given to the program on state missions. They opened by Singing, "Bringing in the Sheaves" followed with prayer for all the -missionaries on the prayer calendar.

The president gave the Bible verse Acts 1 and verse 8. Mrs. Marie Hodges was leader for the morning. The theme 'Vanleer, Mr. and Mrs Dudley Powers, Mr.

and Mrs. Carroll Ellis, Larry and Garry, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hayes and Phillip, Palmyra, Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Baggett, Fred Bowers, --'Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baggett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steward Baggett and family, VanHayes and Ashley-Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Mcintosh and Sammy all'of Hopewell. Rev. and Mrs.

Riland West, Butch and Steve, Nashville, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Bryant and Mary-Grace, Marion, Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Biter, Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. Dossie Black and Alice Kay, Johny. Weakley, Mr.

and Mrs. "Monk Black "and Don, Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Black and Gaylen, Mrs, Kate Harvey, and Welbon Yarbrough, Louise community, Glenn Clark, Danny and Jane, Mr.andMrs.JamesMeeks, Mrs. Allan Mayfield, Dana and Karen, Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Davis and Route one, Clarksville, Mrs.MaryAnnShel-ton and Mrs. Lucy Lewis, Shiluh. Felts, HS Billy Bumpus, C' Elim. Wendell Breeden. GSA Joe Covington, GS Dick Ogle, FSA James Brodrique, FS Bobby Tomlin, ESA Gilbert Harris, ES Don Smith, DSA Rex England, DS Bill Welker, CSA Jimmy Johnson; 'B' Elim.

Bill 'Welker. DA Pop' Shumate, BA Ronnie Hunter, AA- Eugene Mc-Insush AC Earl Stokes. CS Fred Maxwell, BSA Allan Heise, BS Bill Moore. AS Jack Thurman, SSA Ashley Dabbs Jr. SS Doug Greenfield 'A' Elim.

Ashley Dabbs Jr. IlG Bobby Vaughn, FG Tom Cat Gamble, EG Joe Stewart, DG Maxie Grizzard, CG'Sonny Elliot. MidGas Elim Bobby Vaughn. BG Harold Patton, AG Doug Greenfield, ABCSR Pappy Greenfield, HSP Jerry GSP Dan Buie, FSP Sparky Jones, DSP Pat Binkley, ASP Waide Rischel, MSP Dutch Wle-mann. Gas Elim.

Pappy Greenfield. Mid Elim, Ronnie Hunter. BFX Bell Welker SUNDAY, SEPT. 22 GSA Joe Covington, GS Dick Ogles, FSA James Bradrique, FS Arnold Dowlen, ESA John Walling, ES Don Smith, DSA Jack Suiter, DS Bill Welker, Elim Bill Walker. DA Pop Shumate, CA Ken Garvin, BA Wm.

Henson, AA Eugene Mcintosh. CS Milton Thomas, Jr. BSA Joe Kittrell, BS Billy Moore, AS Don Bowles, SSA Don Bowles, 'A' Elim Don Bowles. HG Bobby Vaughn, FG Tom Cat Gamble, EG Bill Scruggs. DG Maxie Grizzard, CG Sonny Elliott, Mid Gas Elim Bobby Vaughn.

BG Chas. Baggett, AG Doug Greenfield, ABCSR 4 Pappy Greenfield, llSP Willard Huff GSP Bob Damospm DSP Pat Binkley, ASP Wade Rischel, MSP Dutch Wiemann. Gas Elim, Doug Greenfield, Mid Elim. Wm. Henson.

DMSP M. H. Bell EARL SCOTT DENNY DENNY'S GARAGE -66 STATION Mrs. Newton Powers, Susan and Renee, and Mrs. Wilton Moore lyn Nutter, Rural work and Pas torial Missions and Mrs.

James Hodges 'concluded the morning program with, Television for the deaf. The regular program was given in the afternoon with Mrs. Irl Walker in charge, The program was on minis Jr. of Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Yarbrough, Mr, and Mrs. Luther Biter, Mrs. Julian Hayes and Debbie, Mrs. J. T.

Britt, Oscar Smith and children Joined of the program was, "The world at our door and she gave the introduction and the scripture les -son. She also told of the W.M.U. camps with prayer being offered for the work by Mrs. Irl Walker. Mrs.

Robert Mason gave the part on Preacher's School, followed with prayer by Mrs. Ray Butts. Mrs, H. A. Ilamby gave the part on Negro work and offered prayer; Mrs.

Butts told of the Mary Northington Scholarship Mrs. Irl Walker told about Harrison Chil Howe School and the International student retreat; Mrs. Millie I lutcherson gave, Baptist student union work and association missions.Mrs.Eve- the group in the afternoon. ANCIL'I WINO SET fno.m.m lng $435 00 in I.I 111. SO Bn.

tntiM 10 4t.rf Sites Jewelers tries in Venezuela, Columbia, Ecuador and They sang "Tls so sweet to Auikwittd Artcarved j.wtur Sick List Clyde Abernathy, Route 6, was transferred from Memorial Hospital to St. Thomas Hospital, Nashville. He will undergo major surgery Tuesday at 1 p.m. He Is In Room 413 A. After a discussion on the countries the meeting closed with prayer.

The October meeting will be on the 3rd Tuesday at 9 o'clock at the Church. Mrs. Marie Hodges in charge of the program. comfort where you never had comfort before COtJiUlHSC rr uu Benny Rosenthal says: "For more than just dry ci i. jm y.x-X- go BASQUE 'ri We're proud ond pleased to bring to our customer! the benefits of the latest advance in' professional drycleanmg technology.

dm 1 our new SANTONE THAT LOOKS ALL THE WORLD LIKE SILK isynergisfo 'V i PROCESS which assures electronicolly the exac degree of cleaning and precise care required for every garment from your heaviest woolens to fragile silks. ONE DAY SERVICE Laundry Dry Cleaning 1 Exclusive at I MadMnolsH'( Mademoiselle's OVER AND UNDER and high in faihion. California Cobblers weave a magic spell with a romantic little flat they call the Pyrenees or on the plains you'll love the "give" of the vomp woven in supple unlined Sugar Kid, And, you'll "take" to its soft ways that coit just $8.95. Have it in shodes of black sugar kid, black truffle sugar kid, black mutti sugar kid. Pciuielmkcr's Shoe orc 130 FRANKLIN ST.

PHONIM7-3031 Youthcraft'i "Rise 'n Stride" is the proportioned parity with the exclusive self-adjusting stretch crotch $5.95 4 'Vf All Clothes In By 10 A.M.-Out By 5 P.M. DIAL 645-4586 A new fall beauty of Du Pont'J ac(at yarn that will imaieyou with silk' Hs With-ebihty tool Styled with dwp nckllnt, lf belt to wear or not. Mar-vfilout and colors, 10 to 18. (OTTO HUVtCI rut -f We Wekonw You and Your Chary Account naaemoiseue 1 ur i ,4 Victory Cleaners Dial 647-2386 Downtown ClarkjviHe.

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Pages Available:
1,142,409
Years Available:
1884-2024