Kennedy High School - Kenala Yearbook (Kennedy, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1965 volume:

RILEY McGEE PRINCIPAL Mr. Riley McGee received his B. S. degree from Livingston and his Master's degree from the University of Alabama. He has been principal and typing teacher at Kennedy for the past six years. During this time the students, faculty and parents have come to respect and admire his ad- ministrative abilities. Many worthwhile changes have taken place under his leader- ship. Mr. and Mrs. McGee are the parents of Sandy, Sharlene, and Sherry. IS THE KEY TO KNOWLEDGE SOCIAL STUDIES The Kennedy Students are offered a wide variety of social studies cours- es. World History, democracy, and economics are taught by Mrs. Ellen McAdams. Mrs. McAdams has a B. S. degree from Florence State. The junior high subjects and Ameri- can History are taught by Coach James Hubbert who received his B. S. E. degree from Delta State Col- lege. Mrs. Bernice Bryant teaches a marriage and family course of per- sonal adjustment. Mrs. Bryant has a B. S. degree from the University of Alabama. ENGLISH English students are taught parts of speech, sentence construction, and standard English terms. Unlimited benefits may be gleaned as a result of a broad knowledge of this valuable subject. Literature plays an equally important role in our society. Through this course, students obtain a better appreciation of the best literary forms. Mrs. Yvlette Savage, who received her M. A. degree from the University of Alabama, is in charge of the high school English depart- ment. Mrs. Ellen McAdams is the junior high English instructor. MATH Junior high math classes offer the students a basic foundation for more advanced math subjects. This year a beginner course in Algebra was taught as well as an Advanced Algebra course. Ray Graham, math teacher, attended the Univer- sity of Alabama and received a B.A. degree from Florence State. SCIENCE Junior high science and biology are the subjects taught by Mrs. Laudice Junkins. Mrs. Junkins has a B. S. Degree from Florence State. The science students are taught the many phases of plant and animal life, a general course in health, and some modern scientific methods. Mrs. Junkins explains the anatomy of the body. Home Economics is a practical course of study which enables girls to attain a fuller knowledge of home management and care. Along with the basic studies of cooking and sewing, many other types of subjects are taught. Child care and development, home improve- ment, wise shopping practices, and character construc- tion are among the many topics of study. Mrs. Bernice Bryant, the home economics teacher, received her B. S. degree from the University of Alabama. AGRICULTURE The Vocational Agriculture Department is an important and valuable part of our school system. The students learn woodworking, metal working, and welding in addition to an extensive training in agricultural methods. This year the Vo-Ag boys, under the direction of their instructor, M. E. Karr, helped in constructing a walkway between the two buildings and in building circular steps at the back entrance. The school is greatly benefited by their many constructive projects. Mr. Karr is a graduate of Auburn University withaM.S. Degree. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The girls' physical education classes are conducted by Mrs. Laudice Junkins. Coach Hubbert is in charge of the boys' classes. This year the girls, for the first time, organized a basketball team. They also had vigorous games of softball, volleyball, and soccer. Those boys who do not go out for competitive sports play football in the fall and winter and softball in the spring. SENIOR PLAY The Senior Play was presented December 4, 1964. In the play, a hillbilly yokel, Homer Hollowbone, falls in love with a sophisticated city-slicker, Melissa Dugan Homer has to think fast when Melissa suddenly appears at his cabin. The Blairhouse family also drops in on the Hollowbone household, and because Homer refuses to marry Bertha Blairhouse, a feud ensued. The scenes become explosive but hilarious. Of course it ends hap- pily with Homer getting his true love. JUNIOR PLAY The Junior play presented March 5, 1965 was a fast- moving three-act comedy. In the play Crestdale, a large summer home, is invaded by a movie star seeking a resort for her shattered nerves, a young man named Larry Smart, and a family whose last name is Nutt. The result of these eccentric characters' meeting is both confusing and up- roarious. JUNIOR- SENIOR BANQUET The Junior Class, in honor of the Seniors, presented one of the loveliest banquets in the history of the school. The theme, Stars Fell on Alabama , was artistically carried out with the portrayal of early Southern grandeur. A huge magnolia tree, an old-fashioned wishing well, and the front of a stately Southern manor were the outstanding objects of beauty and interest. Some of the Junior girls highlighted the evening by singing the theme song. SENIOR PARTY One of the high lights of our social life was a Class Night Party at Holi- day Inn in Columbus, Saturday night May 8, 1965. We had a Class Prophecy, Last Will and Testament and a History more revealing than com- fortable. Gifts were pre- sented to each member of the class. GIRLS’ FOOTBALL The Kennedy High School football field was the scene of a phenomenal event in the history of the school. A group of brave (or crazy?) girls put on the football uniform in a rough, tough display of school spirit. Jimmy Don Crow- ley had the awesome job of being the White team's coach and Dennis Stripling, with an equally awesome responsibility was in charge of the Blue team. The two coaches said the girls showed unusual determination and drive. Word was spread that several of the players were of- fered positions with the Green Bay Packers. The game was sponsored by the Junior Class. ATHLETICS COACH HUBBERT es QoyLe t1 Y Although having an unsuccessful season, the Yellow Jackets provided the fans with some excit- ing play. A pre-season exhibition game was held at Vernon. This newly initiated event proved to be a catastrophe for the jackets. Our starting quarterback, Jimmy Don Crowley, sustained a serious head injury and was unable to play in the regular season. The position was filled by Steve McAdams and Thurman McDaniel -- both having had very little previous experience. In the game with Vina, the Jackets came on strong connecting for 20 points while holding the Red Devils scoreless. A hard-fought battle with Palmetto produced another win for the team. The final score was 12-7. The Jackets presented the spectators with a thrilling nothing-to-nothing tie at the end of the first half with Vernon. Unfortunately the team went on to lose the game 32-0. We went into our homecoming game with high hopes and determination. The Yellow Jackets tied Hubbertbille in touchdowns, but lost the game on extra points as the Lions converted one more time to give them the victory score, 13-12. Coach and players give support from sideline. Trull gains yardage against stubborn Millport defense. JACKETS DRIVE HARD CONNECT FOR Max Crowley Sonny Cork in pursuit of Millport receiver. BUT FAIL TO NEEDED POINTS. Max Crowley makes stop after Hubbertville man makes yardage. Patchen takes pass and runs for valuable yardage against Berry Wildcats. CAPTAINS: Charles Corbett, H. D. Mitchell, Jimmy Don Crowley Jimmy Don Crowley Q. B., 3 Letters Charles Corbett End, 3 Letters H. D. Mitchell H. B., 3 Letters Fred Trull F. B., 2 Letters Max Crowley C., 1 Letter Rober Belk F. B., 1 Letter VARSITY LETTERMEN Dennis Stripling T., 2 Letters Wayne Foster H. B., 1 Letter Bobby Joe Crowley H. B., 1 Letter Sonny Cork H..B., 1 Letter Steve McAdams Q. B., 1 Letter Frank Vice G., 2 Letters Jimmy Hildreth End, 1 Letter Thurman McDaniel Q. B., 1 Letter Jerry Porter T. , 3 Letters David McAdams H. B., 1 Letter Billy Porter T., 1 Letter Fred Ray Savage G., 1 Letter Terry Cash H. B., 2 Letters Ronny Davis G. , 1 Letter Jerry Patchen H. B., 2 Letters CHEERLEADERS The Kennedy Yellow Jacket cheerleaders strive to arouse enthusiasm and spirit among the players as well as the fans. Each year, the cheerleaders go to Tuscaloosa for Cheerleader Clinic where they are taught better methods of leading yells, characteristics of good sportsmanship, pom pom routines, and formations. These techniques are put into practice at both the football and basketball games. Mrs. Hubbert accompanied the girls to the 1964 clinic. Vicky Junkins Head Cheerleader 3 years Cherry Jones 3 years Mary Frances Aldridge 3 years Brenda Johnson 2 years Sherry Gilreath 2 years Regina Porter 1 year BASKETBALL Our basketball team this season got off to a slow start and met with many problems. The boys sparked a driving effort at the end of the season in the district tournament against Hubbertville. They displayed a winning spirit and overpowered the Lions 55- 45. They returned with a burning desire to bring home the crown but fell to the powerful Liberty force. The team had its ups and downs but displayed through out the season sportsmanship and determination. VARSITY LETTERMEN H. D. Mitchell Charles Corbett Danny Crowley Dennis Stripling Jimmy Hildreth Roger Belk Thurman McDaniel JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS The junior cheerleading squad composed of seventh graders was or- ganized in mid-season. They cheered at the junior basketball games pro- moting much noise and enthusiasm. STANDING: Rosa Gray, Kathy Nabors, Glenda Trull KNEELING: Jan Porter, Kathy Dorroh, Penny Davis JUNIOR TEAM SPRING TRAINING Spring training had a rather slow start be- cause of cold and rainy weather. When the weather finally cleared up, Coach Hubbert conducted a rigorous training program. Each day of practice began with a variety of calisthentics, drills, and scrimmaging. Since losing only two boys by graduation the team should be stronger next year. BASEBALL Seventeen players, ranging from the seventh to the twelfth grade, were out for baseball this year. The season closed with a fairly good re- cord of 5 wins and 7 losses. The season was made brighter when the boys were outfitted for new uniforms, A-ju • f‘iri Ti'-nriiin • i zx£ � .;y ORGANIZATIONS OFFICERS: Denise Crowley, Larry Barrett, Presidents; Anita Perkins, Wayne Hildreth, Vice-Presidents; Nancy Cochran, Max Junkins, Secretary Treasurer; Becky Dorroh, Pam Richards, Billy Dorroh, Tommy Weathers, Recreation Leaders; Jane Crowe, Song Leader; George Newman, Reporter. ELEMENTARY 4-H The 4-H Club is a national youth orga- nization. The Kennedy 4-H Club is com- posed of fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. The purpose of the Club is to instill in youngsters qualities of leadership, training, and respon- sibility in home and community projects. The children are offered wide selections of projects from which to choose. They re- ceive guidance and instruction from the county home agents. Each year outstanding leadership is re- warded by trips to Birmingham and Auburn. JUNIOR HIGH 4-H The Kennedy Junior High 4-H Club Chapter has a large group of very active members. Several of the members have earned distinguished awards and recogni- tion. Mrs. Junkins is the girl's 4-H Club sponsor and Mr. Graham is the boy's sponsor. OFFICERS Boys; Pres. - Chester Aldridge V. Pres. - Billy Dean Long Sec. - David McAdams Song and Rec. Leaders - Ronny Weathers, Edward Abbott Rep. - James Hildreath Girls; Pres. - Janice Wallace V. Pres. - Penny Davis Sec. and Treas. - Annette Champion Reporter - Charlotte McDaniel Rec. Leader - Joan Foster and Kathy Nabors Song Leaders - Glinda Johnson Patricia Bobbitt The Future Farmers of America Organization has as its purposes leadership, character, cooperation, scholarship, thrift, service, patriotism, and recreation. The Kennedy F.F. A. Chapter had its beginning on December 14, 1937 and now has an enrollment of 44 vocational agriculture students. The F.F. A. boys, under the guidance of their sponsor, M. E. Karr, receive valuable training in farm management and in- struction in the latest farm methods. OFFICERS: Thurman McDaniel, President; Dennis Stripling, Vice-Pres.; Frank Vice, Secretary; Jerry Patchen, Treasurer; Max Crowley, Reporter; Fred Ray Savage, Sentinel F.H.A. OFFICERS: Peggy Hollinger, President; Linda Gilliam, Vice-Pres.; Mary Frances Aldridge, Secretary; Brenda Johnson, Treasurer; Barbara Foster, Reporter; Judy Moore, Historian; Sandra Trull, Song Leader; Earline Aldridge, Parliamentarian; Margie Hudson, Sentinel The Kennedy Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America is a self-supporting organization operating on dues paid by members. Girls who take Home Economics or have taken it in the past are qualified for membership. The Kennedy Club came into existance in November, 1944 and this year's membership is 52. Bernice Bryant, the club's sponsor, tries to instill in the members a grow- ing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of home- making. JUNIOR BETA CLUB The Junior Beta Club serves the school in the same manner as the senior high Beta Club. Eight ninth grade students posessing at least a B average are eligible. It was organized October 3, 1962 and this year's club has a membership of 11. Mrs. Savage is the sponsor. OFFICERS: Steve McAdams, President; Pat Duke, Vice-President; Charlotte Me Daniel, Secretary; Freddy Max Moore, Treasurer 1 cr i I x The National Beta Club is a non-secret service club for high-school students. It is operated to reward merit, encour- age effort elevate the moral welfare of high-school students. On June 30, 1964, there were 2,829 Senior Chapters of the Beta Club, in 24 states, with a membership of 103, 238. The Kennedy Beta Club was organized March 6, 1944 and now has a membership of 30 students possessing at least a B average. The club rents lockers to the students and sells popcorn at ballgames to finance its projects. Each year the Beta Club offers a $50 scholarship to some deserving Beta member who enrolls in college. The sponsor is Mrs. Yvlette Savage. OFFICERS: Ray Trull, President; Vicky Junkins, Vice-Presi- dent; Cherry Jones, Secretary; Brenda Johnson, Treasurer CHOIR The Choir, featured at the P.T.A. Christmas program, was conducted by Mrs. Mary Frances Freeman. The Graduation Choir was under the direction of Mrs. Eliza- beth Vick. Marianne Vick was the accom- panist for both events. The Annual Staff has been under the capable leadership of Vicky Junkins as Editor, with Cherry Jones as Assistant Editor. Each member has done an outstanding job in his position. These are: Editor - Vicky Jun- kins, Assit. Ed. - Cherry Jones, Bus. Mgr. - Carolyn Johnson, Ad. Mgr. - Ray Trull, Lay-Out Ed. - Gwen Taylor, Art Ed. - Charles Corbett, Classes Ed. - Jimmie Nell Gilpin, Opal Aldridge, Sales Mgr. - Geraldine Howard, Photography - Danny Crowley, H. D. Mitchell, Typist - Suellen Estis, Advisor - Mrs. Ellen Mc- Adams. Ronny Davis has been our special staff photographer. LUNCHROOM WORKERS Clara Bea Hudson, Jessie Vice, Joyce Bobbitt STAFF JANITOR Moses Campbell Horace Crowley Troy Prater Ester Owens Levoid Jones W. L. Trull Robert Porter BUS DRIVERS MISS D.A.R. Vicky Junkins, Miss U. A.K. Good citizenship girl was chosen by the faculty on the basis of outstanding leadership, service, dependa- bility, and patriotism. Vicky, an honor student, head cheerleader, valedictorian, class vice-president, and active Beta Club member, represented Kennedy at the state D. A.R. Pilgrimage. Kathy Nabors Charlotte McDaniel MISS K.H.S. COURT The Miss Kennedy High School contest is an annual event which highlights the Halloween Carnival. This year the queen was crowned by Mr. McGee. Elaine Foster, last year's alternate acted as attend- ant. The court was as follows: Jan Porter escorted by Danny Porter, Rosalyn Aldridge escorted by Ricky Cash, Pam Thompson escorted by Wayne Foster, Elaine Foster -- attendant, Myra Gray escorted by Sonny Brewer, Brenda Johnson escorted by Billy Wayne Wheeler, Cherry Jones escorted by Charles Corbett. PRINCE AND PRINCESS SHERRY McGEE and CHRISTOPHER GILLIAM The prince and princess contest is an annual event of the Halloween Carnival. Each room works hard raising money for its contestants. Much spirit ex- citement are raised among the elementary grades as a result of this contest. Pictured at right is John Edmond McDaniel and Denise Crowley, last year’s prince and princess, who crowned this year’s winners. PRINCE AND PRINCESS COURT Second Grade Carol Crawford Philip Cochran Third Grade Gwenda Hunnicutt Ricky Stripling (below) Fifth Grade Sandra Brewer Jerry Stripling Fourth Grade Mary Porter John Hildreth (below) Sixth Grade Evelyn Stripling Wayne Hildreth VALENTINE SWEETHEART The Valentine Sweetheart and her escort are crowned at the Valentine Carnival. The Valentine Carnival, sponsored by the P. T. A., has become one of the highlights of the school year. This year's sweetheart is Nancy Cochran escorted by Mike Rushing. They were crowned by last year's winners, Pam Rich- ards and Jimmy Gilliam. THIRD GRADE, John David Trull, Shelby Cash; SECOND GRADE, Billy Rushing, Shelby Porter; Jimmy Gilliam; FIFTH GRADE, Mike Rushing, Nancy Cochran; Pam Richards; FOURTH GRADE, Jane Crowe, Dennis Madison; FIRST GRADE, Sherry Matthis, Ricky Jones. ELEMENTARY TEACHERS BILLIE RUTH HUBBERT 1 yr. Holmes Jr. College B. S. E. Delta State LURLENE KARR B.S. Jacksonville IMOGENE RICHARDS 3 yrs. University of Ala. WILLENA DAVIS 2 yrs. Judson B.S. University of Ala. EVELYN DAVIS B.S. Florence FIRST GRADE A sixth grader, Larry Barrett, aids two first graders Drusilla Smith and Brenda Dooley in pasting valentine cut-outs. Not Pictured: Brenda Dooley Pamela Madison Drusilla Smith Wanda Barrett Eddie Campbell Freddie Campbell David Hildreth Deborah Hudson Kitty Hunnicutt Ricky Jones Sherri Ann Mathis Johnny McCool Sherry McGee Ricky Owens Kathy Parker Denise Perrigin Janice Stripling Shellia Stripling Alvin Taylor Nancy Turner Timothy Wheeler Wyman Barrett Robert Campbell Phillip Cochran Larry Dean Barney Gilliam Randy Hudson Carol Crawford Dillard Matthews Larry Crowe Millard Matthews Rodney Perrigin Shelby Porter SECOND - GRADE Billy Rushing Junior Stripling Kenny Stripling James Thornton Steve Aldridge Shirley Bobbitt Mandy Campbell Shelby Cash Steve Clardy Steve Higdon Gwenda Hunnicutt Ricky Moore Debbie Owens Johnny Patchen Ricky Rushing Ricky Stripling David Thompson John David Trull Abbie Turner Andrew Wilson David Wilson Not Pictured: Wanda Moore Thomas Taylor THIRD GRADE FOURTH GRADE Bevelyn Aldridge Gary Aldridge Jerry Aldridge Shirley Anderson Ronnie Barrett Brenda Blaylock Jane Crowe Darlene Crowley Becky Dorroh Andy Foster Jimmy Gilliam Regena Gilliam John Hildreath Sherron Long Jewel McCool Kenneth Nabors Mike Newman James Porter Mary Porter Pam Richards Jeff Taylor Joyce Thompson Hokie Trull Roxie Trull Philip Watkins Shirley Wheeler Steve Wright FIFTH GRADE Freddie Aldridge Sandra Kay Brewer Douglas Clardy Nancy Cochran Denise Crowley Billy Dorroh Bill Gilliam Delores Gilliam Brenda Higdon Frankel Hunnicutt Max Junkins Brenda Long Kenneth Matthews John McDaniel George Newman Anita Kay Perkins Sandy Porter Michael Rushing Jerry Stripling Sherry Lynn Vann Tommy Weathers Ava Sue West Jimmy Doyle Anderson Larry Barrett Jimmy Fowler Jimmy Don Gray Wayne Hildreath Jane Jones Martha Sue Moore Larry Nabors Mark Prater Evelyn Stripling Bobby Trull 6th GRADE CLASSES Patricia Bobbitt Peggy Collins Dianne Dailey Paul Davis Penny Davis Kathy Dorr oh Alice Foster Rosa Gray Jimmy Hudson Ricky Hudson Bertha Hughes Glinda Johnson 7th GRADE PRESIDENT: Janet Porter Vice-President Penny Davis Secretary Treasurer: Kathy Dorroh Reporter: Sharlene McGee Annual Rep.: Danny Porter Mary Ann Kincaid Sharlene McGee Loyd Moore Kathy Nabors Danny Porter Jan Porter Kenneth Taylor Douglas Trull Glenda Trull Ronnie Weathers Not Pictured: Mary Thrasher Rosalyn Aldridge Mary Ann Anderson Ricky Cash Annette Champion Billy Foster Joan Foster 8th GRADE PRESIDENT: Linda Sue Rushing VICE-PRESIDENT: Kay Hildreath TREASURER: Janice Wallace SECRETARY: Palmer Karr REPORTER: Billy Dean Long Mary Alice Gilliam Kay Hildreath Harold Jones Palmer Karr Billy Dean Long David McAdams John Prater Linda Sue Rushing Jimmy Stripling Billy Trull Janice Wallace Sally Wilson FRESHMEN PRESIDENT: Freddy Moore VICE-PRESIDENT: Charlotte McDaniel SECRETARY: Pat Duke TREASURER: Betty Killen ANNUAL REP.: Steve McAdams Chester Aldridge Edward Abbott Frankie Brewer Kenneth Cash David Collins Carolyn Crowley Gloria Crowley Steve Crowley Pat Duke Wayne Foster Mary Ann Gray James Hildreath Olen Hudson Cecelia Jones Claude Karr Betty Killen Steve McAdams Charlotte McDaniel Marion Mitchell Freddy Moore Mike Mordecai Derris Newman Sue Porter Joyce Prater Mary Stripling Pam Thomspon Louis Trull Bonnie Turner SOPHOMORES OFFICERS: Fred Ray Savage, President; Ronny Davis, Vice-President; Kay Taylor, Secretary; Troyce Pra- ter, Annual Rep.; Elaine Foster, Treasurer; Brenda Lenard, Reporter Marie Aldridge Ardeth Anderson Roger Belk Sonny Brewer Julia Caraway Sonny Cork Jimmy Crowe Dellene Crowley Bobby Joe Crowley Ronny Davis Carolyn Foster Brenda Foster Elaine Foster Myra Gray Delora Hildreth Jimmy Hildreth Brenda Lenard Barbara Lone Leverne Newman Floyd Owens Billy Porter Jerry Porter Tony Porter Troyce Prater Fred Ray Savage Ellen Stokes Kay Taylor Shelby Taylor Wayne Taylor Not Pictured Henry Morrison JUNIORS OFFICERS: Brenda Johnson, President; Max Crowley, Vice-President; Linda Faye Gilliam, Secretary; Mary Francis Aldridge, Treasurer; Frank Vice, Re- porter Earline Aldridge Mary Francis Aldridge Vicky Ary Mary Elizabeth Aycock Betty Barrett Becky Bobbitt Terry Cash Nettie Carroll Ralph Carroll Mary Christian Jean Clardy Danny Lee Crowley Max Crowley Linda Duck Barbara Foster Linda Gilliam Vester Gilliam Sherry Gilreath Butch Haney Peggy Hollinger Margie Hudson Brenda Johnson Mary Jane Long Thurman McDaniel Erma Moore Judy Moore Jerry Patchen Regina Porter Dennis Stripling Linda Taylor Fred Trull Sandra Trull Frank Vice Marianne Vick Billy Wayne Wheeler SENIORS HISTORY AWARD Cherry Jones SALUTATORIAN VALEDICTORIAN Gwendolyn Taylor Vicky Junkins OFFICERS PRESIDENT - Gwendolyn Taylor VICE PRESIDENT - Vicky Junkins SECRETARY - Cherry Jones TREASURER - Carolyn Johnson REP. - SUELLEN PRATER ESTIS OPAL ALDRIDGE CHARLES CORBETT DANNY CROWLEY JIMMY DON CROWLEY JIMMIE NELL GILPIN GERALDINE HOWARD VICKY JUNK INS SUELLEN PRATER ESTIS CAROLYN JOHNSON CHERRY JONES WOODIE’S DRIVE-IN Sandwiches Sundaes Shakes Millport, Alabama J. C. LAWRENCE SON Ginners Fertilizers Insecticides LAWRENCE LUMBER CO. Lumber and Building Materials Fayette, Alabama COLUMBUS OPTICAL COMPANY Dial FA 8-5781 216-5th Street South Columbus, Mississippi For Friendly Service Dine SULLIGENT PHARMACY at the Accurate Prescription Service GOURMET CAFE Phone 698-3381 Sulligent, Ala. Zip Code 35586 Sulligent, Ala. L. G. BOYETT SONS BROCK’S BROWN SERVICE FUNERAL HOME GMC Trucks Sales and Service Phone 695-3686 Vernon, Alabama Sulligent, Ala. NABORS CITIES SERVICE Tires Batteries Accessories Mechanic on Duty Kennedy, Alabama C. R. REESE General Merchandise and Coin-Operated Laundry Phone 596-3659 Kennedy, Alabama GOLDEN DRUG STORE Professional Attention for Your Drug Needs Millport, Alabama JIMMY'S BARBER SHOP ROBERTSON GROCERY Your Business Appreciated Phone OX 5-4672 Vernon, Alabama Vernon, Alabama CRAWLEY'S GROCERY THE STEER ROOM Gas and General Mdse. The Home of Fine Food Belk, Alabama Fayette, Ala. M M CHEVROLET Compliments of COMPANY GUY'S Fayette, Alabama Vernon, Alabama ADAM'S MOTOR CO. , INC. Compliments of Box 247 THE FASHION CENTER Vernon, Alabama Fayette, Alabama BOSTICK’S FURNITURE MORROW FURNITURE AND Complete Line of APPLIANCES Furniture Appliances Jewelry Vernon, Alabama Vernon, Alabama GLASGOW’S JEWELRY Compliments of Watch and Jewelry Repair BANK VERNON Elgin Bulova Vernon, Alabama Vernon, Alabama THE CITIZENS BANK OF FAYETTE Compliments of HOUSEL HARDWARE COMPANY Probate Ready Mix Concrete Paints Gifts Vernon, Alabama G. E. Appliances Reform, Alabama MADDOX MOTOR COMPANY AND MADDOX TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO. NEWMAN’S ESSO STATION Gives S H Green Stamps Phone 698-3341 Sulligent, Alabama Phone 932-5330 Fayette, Alabama Compliments of VICK BROTHERS Kennedy Reform NICHOLS-NOLEN MOTOR FAYETTE INC. Fayette, Alabama SHOE SHOP Fayette, Alabama Compliments of BENTON DOBBS FURNITURE CO. PURE OIL STATION New, Used and Antiques Phone 932-6565 Phone 932-5251 Fayette, Alabama North Aylette Street Fayette, Alabama Compliments of Compliments of McGEE GROCERY VIRGINIA’S Lace and Nylon Shop Phone 695-6291 Fabric for Every Occasion Hightogy, Ala. Phone 932-6752 Fayette, Alabama FIRST NATIONAL BANK Fayette, Alabama SHAW’S CITIES SERVICE KILLINGWORTH GIN AND MILL STATION Phone 932-5712 Fayette, Alabama (®) McCALEB MILL END VciTIES SERVICE STORE A Fabric for Every Need Phone 662-4869 Millport, Alabama Fayette, Alabama Compliments of THE HUB SERVICE STATION GILREATH GROCERY Sinclair) Belk, Alabama HALLMAN RETREADING COMPANY Goodyear Tires and Batteries Sinclair Products CHESTER HALLMAN, Owner Phone 932-5369 Phone 932-6233 Fayette, Alabama Fayette, ALabama VERNON DRUG CO. BO’S PAINT AND DRUGS BODY SHOP T. W. BOBO, Owner Phone 695-3551 Phone WE 2-4858 Vernon, Alabama Fayette, Alabama JUNKINS’ GROCERY Phone 596-3438 Kennedy, Alabama Compliments of FAYETTE DRIVE IN Best In Eats HIGDON SERVICE STATION Covin, Alabama Fayette, Alabama HOWTON SERVICE STATION Phone Fayette, WE 2-4741 Ala. Compliments of DUPREE PENNINGTON SHERIFF OF LAMAR COUNTY NEW HOME BLDG. STORES Lumber Retail Distributors of Everything to Build Anything Phone FA 8-4451 Columbus, Mississippi SULLIGENT QUICK FREEZE COMPANY Locker Service Slaughtering Retail and Wholesale Meat Phone 698-3311 Sulligent, Alabama MILK 3cu eJtes Cl£aJrcL VLOU Crode A Pasteurized HOMOGENIZED LOLLAR’S REFRIGERATION REFORM MOTOR CO. Ford Sales and Service Electric and Appliance Service Phone 375-2186 Night 375-2123 Reform, Alabama Phone 375-6352 Reform, Alabama BOLLING PHARMACY LTD. The Rexall Store Prescriptions--Sundries and Cosmetics STOKES FURNITURE COMPANY 208 Temple Ave. Phone 375-2323 Phone 932-4513 Fayette, Alabama Reform, Alabama DEPENDABLE CHEVROLET COMPANY THE QUALITY SHOP jugor Just wear a smile and a Jantzen Reform, Alabama Fayette, Alabama STERMANS’ DEPARTMENT STORE HOLLIS RADIO T.V. SERVICE Fayette, Alabama Fayette, Alabama DRY CLEANING HAT BLOCKING Amory, Mississippi Phone CL 6-2732 A II Fort int i |ER UNWOOD S. SMITH Hardware and General Store Phone 932-4031 Highway 43 North Fayette, Alabama FAYETTE GLASS COMPANY Furniture Tops Store Fronts Mirrors Auto Glass Phone 932-6755 Fayette, Alabama BEN FRANKLIN STORE Reform, Alabama FAYETTE FURNITURE MART Phone 932-6469 Fayette, Alabama WILLIAMSON JEWELRY Fayette, Alabama McArthur motel Vernon, Alabama HOWELL'S FLORIST THE WAGON WHEEL Fayette, Ala. Highway 278 W. Sulligent, Alabama MAYER’S C. C. CUNNINGHAM Serve Yourself Grocery and Market Phone 662-4229 Agent for Standard Oil Co. RICK MAYER--Proprietor Millport, Alabama Millport, Alabama COLLINS FABRIC CENTER Compliments of Sew and Save G. M. BOMAN Vernon, Alabama Tax Accessor COLE SHACKLEFORD BROTHERS BROS. Grocery and Market General Merchandise Millport, Ala. Millport, Ala. NOE'S GROCERY JOE MADDOX STANDARD Phone 698-3261 SERVICE STATION Sulligent, Alabama Fayette, Alabama DUCKWORTH MOTORS Phone OX 5-2739 GOODYEAR SERVICE Crossville, Ala. o I ORE Fayette, Alabama NEWMAN LUMBER COMPANY Dealers in Yellow Pine and Hardwood Delivery Service Anywhere Belk, Alabama MERCHANTS FARMERS BANK Millport Alabama HAMNER'S SHOP Women's Ready-to-Wear Fayette, Alabama LAMAR INSURANCE AGENCY MOORE’S FLOWERS All Types of Insurance Say It With Flowers A. A. CHANDLER, Agent Fayette, Alabama Vernon, Alabama SHELTON'S Piece Goods a Specialty Reform, Ala. Compliments of LAMAR MANUFACTURING COMPANY Millport, Alabama LAMAR COUNTY GAS DISTRICT OFFICE DAVIS BEAUTY SHOP Millport, Ala. Kennedy, Ala. Worlds Most HecommdedDrydsaning' Compliments and Best Wishes TIM’S MODERN CLEANERS Sooner or Later Your Favorite Cleaners Fayette, Alabama DILLARD KING DRY GOOD STORE Vernon, Alabama AYERS’ MUTUAL SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Wrecker Service Millport, Alabama STOKES QUALITY STORE You Are Always Welcome at MARGE'S Reform, Ala. Reform, Alabama OGDEN’S Compliments of Better Values to Please You TANNER BROS. Phone 698-3101 Sulligent, Alabama Fayette, Alabama SEXTON'S BARBER SHOP Fayette, Alabama Compliments of GRAVLESS STORE Fayette, Alabama DOWDLE BROWN SERVICE FUNERAL HOME A M LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Fayette and Millport Alabama Fayette, Alabama HERBERT ASHCRAFT 'Phone 695 5822 nsurance VERNON, ALA. Compliments of CROWLEY BARBER SHOP KENNEDY Kennedy, Ala. AMERICAN COBB'S LEGION BEAUTY SALON Kennedy KENNETH ALLRED ||| Liberty National Life Insurance Agent Post 247 Kennedy, Ala. Millport, Ala. FAYETTE COUNTY BROADCASTER Fayette County's Only Home Newspaper $3. 00 per year WWWF RADIO FAYETTE 990 on your dial Local News, Music, and Sports MILLFORT FLOWER SHOP Compliments of FAYETTE AUTO PARTS Phone 662-4438 Millport, Ala. Fayette, Alabama FAYETTE STOCKYARD INC. Where Buyers and Sellers Meet Sale Every Tuesday KENNETH GALLOWAY and B. W. KIMBRELL Fayette, Alabama W. B. CLEARMAN Vernon, Alabama FAYETTE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. VERNON MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC. AND EMPLOYEES Compliments of HODGES DEPARTMENT STORE INC. VINA PACKING CO. Pride of Vina Meats Fayette, Alabama Vina, Alabama Phone EL 6-4753 LAMAR COUNTY TELEPHONE COMPANY Box Millport, 223 Alabama VERNON TRUCK CENTER FAYETTE INSURANCE AGENCY P. O. Box 368 Built on Service Vernon, Alabama Fayette, Alabama Compliments of SHIELDS HANKINS Forest Ranger Compliments of the KENNEDY PUBLIC LIBRARY SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS MERCURY LUMBER COMPANY INC. Box 515 Phone OXford 5-2041 Vernon, Alabama Compliments of Compliments of JOE’S RECORD BAR CAMPBELL’S JEWELRY Fayette, Alabama Fayette, Alabama WEEMS Compliments of FURNITURE STORE ROBERTS-NICHOLS HARDWARE INC. Fayette, Ala. Fayette, Ala. Compliments of AUGUSTA V. THOMPSON Tax Collector Lamar County CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. M. M. BROWN, Consignee Phone 596-3339 P. O. Box 207 Kennedy, Alabama FREEMAN GARAGE CORNER MILLING COMPANY Automatic Transmission and Front End Service Your Business Appreciated Phone 932-6731 HAROLD L. CONNER, Owner Phone 662-4220 FREEMAN BARBER SHOP Millport, Ala. Phone 932-4841 Fayette, Alabama FREEZE KONE Sandwiches and All Dairy Goodies Manager - D. L. LANGLEY Vernon, Alabama BLACK’S GROCERY AND STATION Rt. 2 (Crossville) Phone No. 695-2735 Vernon, Alabama BRIDGES’ WATCH SHOP Locks Guns Watches repaired here across from the Pan-Am Cafe Fayette, Alabama LITTLE DUCHESS FAIRLANE CLEANERS 122 No. 5th Coloin's Academy Phone FA 8-5179 122 No. 5th Fairlane Bty. Bar 126 McCrary Road Fairlane Shopping Center Fairlane Shopping Center Columbus, Miss. Columbus, Miss. Compliments of COLUMBUS SPORTING GOODS Columbus, Mississippi FAIRLANE DRUGS Fairlane Shopping Center Open Mon. - Sat. 8 to 8, Sun. 9 to 11 and 4 to 8 Columbus, Miss. Columbus Mississippi KENNEDY GIN AND MILLING COMPANY Top Quality Ginning Custom Mixed Feeds Kennedy, Alabama BUZZ OIL CO., DIVISION ATLANTIC OIL CO., INC. Home Office Fayette, Alabama Compliments of GULLETT’S Fayette, Alabama KENNEDY LUMBER COMPANY DAVIS BROTHERS Spreader Service Fertilizer Seed Coal Kennedy, Alabama RECTOR'S BARBER SHOP Millport, Ala. EVER READY BARBER SHOP Millport, Ala. G. PRATER SONS W. E. HIGDON AND Merchants SON and General Merchandise Cotton Buyers Phone 662-4269 Millport, Alabama Millport, Alabama ROGERS CAFE DOLLIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 695-4712 Phone 695-4971 Vernon, Alabama Vernon, Ala. FINE’S For Better Values In Better Goods Shop Fine's Sulligent, Alabama DAVIS SUNDRIES FAYETTE CHAIN SAW SERVICE Cosmetics Medicine School Supplies Seeds P. O. Box 464 Kennedy, Ala. Fayette, Ala. McSHAN LUMBER CO., INC. Manufacturers Southern Pine and Hardwood Lumber Member of Southern Pine Association Telephone FR 5-2297 Reform, Ala. McShan, Alabama STANDARD COFFEE CO. WEST SIDE SERVICE STATION Vernon, Alabama JEAN-ANN'S Salesman: CHARLES McCLOUD Columbus, Miss. FRED “BUSTER” DOOLEY STANDARD Kennedy, Alabama Compliments of McNEASE CLINIC Fayette, Ala. FAYETTE FARMERS COOPERATIVE INC. Fayette, Alabama CENTRAL DRUG STORE Prescriptions a Specialty Phone 932-4525 Fayette, Alabama FAYETTE PROCESSING PLANT 'We Do Slaughtering and Processing for Lockers and Home Freezers Fayette, Alabama ANDERSON HARDWARE COMPANY Sporting Goods and Hardware Phone WE 2-4531 Fayette, Alabama WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Fayette, Alabama FAIRVIEW BOWLING LANES, INC. 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