Scotts Hill High School - Lion Yearbook (Scotts Hill, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1946 volume:

ttitteieen j Vity tex. SCOTTS HILL HIGH SCHOOL 4 ‘Reminiscence ' ' ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-chief---Helen Buck Associate Editors---Ruth Rhodes Hubert Duck Art editors-Willard Gurley Vernell Reed Business Manager-Howard Mitchell Associate Manager- —-Sue Lomax Advertising-Louise Kelley Frances Mangrum Jimmie Rogers Malcoln Anglin SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Austin DEDICATION •nineteen lix H- j d WAX RAY MANGRUM PAUL FLATT Picture not Available L. B. MILAM In loving memory We dedicate our yearbook To these boys who gave all That we might live For greater love hath no man Than this That he lay down his life For his friends - Jno 15:13 JAMES DUCK JESSE B. SCOTT ■- - nineteen Ipnty Scott Hill Service Honor Roll Adams, Max Ray Adams, Neal Adkisson, Lewis Adkisson, Thomas Allen, Bill Allen, James Allen, Lester Attway, Austin Austin, Curtis Austin, Enis Austin, Leon Bailey, Coolidge Bright, C. H. Bright, Lenois Bright, Weldon Brasher, Glen. Brasher, JM. Jr. Britt, Raymond Britt, Leon Brown, Irie Brown, W. A. Bingham, Woodrow Bartholomew, Euegene Buck. Earl Buck, Thomas Campbell, J. D. Chandler, James Paul Chumney, Raymond Clenny, Arlie Clenny, Earlie Clenny, Thomas Clark, T.J. Crosser, Ess Crosser, Elmer Crosser, J. R. Davenport, Richard Davenport, Thomas A. Dickson, Boyvis Duck, James Duck, Graper Duck, J. B. Duck, Cecil Duck, Alton Duck, Hershel Duck, Elco Duck, Eugene Duck, L. C. Dyer, J. W. Eason, Charles Eason, Glen Eason, Lynn Etherdige, J. C. Fergerson, Harold Flatt. Paul Grice, Harold Gilbert, James Grissom, V. F. Jr. Gurley, Wilson Goff, Reda Heart, Aubry Haggard, Chessie Holmes, R. E. Holmes, Earnest Holmes, Esber Holmes, Frandklin Holmes, Hershel Horton, George Haney, Mack Haney, W. D. Harrell, Paul Helms, Dell Harrinhton, Almond Jackson, Grady Jones, Coy Jones, Fred Jones, Neal Jones, Leo Jones, Kermit Jones, Claude Jones, Paul Johnson, Roy Johnson, Kenith Kelley, Travis Keeton, Hollis Kennedy, Guy T. Kennedy, Guy G. Kennedy, Grady Kennedy, L. E. Laster, Fred Lockhart, John Lomax, Carl Long, Max L. Mangrum, Max Ray Massey, Frank Mitchel, Clifford Mitchell, Clyde Mitchell, Kenith Mitchell, Howard Mitchell, Paul Mitchell, Jim Mitchell, Fred Mc Kenzie, Harry Mc Kenzie, Dewain Mc Kenzie, J. T. Mc Collum, J. C. Mc Collum, Cleo Mc Clure, James Mc peake, Fred Mc Peak , Glathon Me.Gee, Marvin Murphey, D.L. Murphy, Gorden Murpny, Raymell Moody, Alf Moody, Cecil Montgomery, Earl D. Montgomery, Earnest L. Moore, J. D. Montgomery, Carmond Montgomery, Goldie Montgomery, Clyde Morris, Marvin Maness, Gorden Maness, C. L. Martin. Coy Milam. Ralph Mums, Neal Millner, Gorden Milam, L.B. Milam, Ruble Minton, James Robert Mc Collum, Rita Millner, Imiogene Overman, Elmer Overman, Elco O’Neil, Truexs Parson, Ralph Parson,Joe Patterson. Charles Patterson, Zade Patterson, Loyd Patterson Boyd fierce, Raymond Phillips, Norman Philips. Pairs Pratt, Clois Powers, Charles Powers, J. W. Powers, Walter Powers, Lewis Powers, Fred Rhodes, Martha Faye Rhodes, John S. Rogers, James Rogers, Haywood Rogers, Paul M. Rogers, Paul W. Rogers, Thomas Robins, James Robins, Joe Robins, Bill Robins, Paul Shelby, Edward 5helby, Noble Shelby, W. L. Scott, Averitt Scott, James Scott, Jesse B, Scott, Franklin Scott, Malcolm Scott, Madison Stanfill. Taylor Stanfill, Guy Stanfill, Ray Stewart, Norman Sykes, Stanley Smith, Clyde Smith, Haywood Smith, Lewis Smith, Billie Stanfill, Ruel Stanfill, Cecil Singleton. Ancil Singleton, Chester Steele, Clifford Stewart, Thomas Lee Taylor, Ray Teague, Randolph Tompson, Claude Thompson, James Veal, Alton Volner, Earl Volmer, James Volner, Junior Veteto, Leon Wells, Willard White, Billie White, O. C. White, Hat wood White, J. D- White, Claude White, Fred Wilkins, Fred Wylie, Paul Wylie, Willard Dunavant, Brfren Moody, Raymond SENIORS ■■MHi ——nineteen dfwm Marcella Curry ' Something more than melody jj a dwells within her heart.’ Burma Sue Pierce ‘Virtue is beauty. ' MARCELLA CURRY PRES. BURMA SUE ROGERS VICE PRES. Raymell White ‘Expressions are greater than words- ' Verne 11 White ‘Beauty alone cannot stand. ' RAYMELL WHITE VERNELL WHITE Sue Scott Truth is within our ’ selves, it takes no rise from outward 3 Ik - things. ' ' r J Jf e 1] Delphia Thompson ‘Kindness availeth i- v mfml much. ’ SUE SCOTT DELPHIA THOMPSON Howard Mitchell “Knowledge itself is power. ' Willard Gurley None but himself can be his parallel.’ Basketball Club: F. F. A. Club; F • T. A. C lub 4 Victor Clemons ‘He that doeth nothing, hath nothing to do F • F. A 4 C lub WILLARD GURLEY SEC. - TREAS. HISTORY OF SENIOR CLASS The present senior class entered high school in the year of 1942 with an enrollment of twelve boys and eighteen girls. Five of the twelve boys. Mack Haney, Claude Jones, Ernest Montgomery, Louis Powers, and Thomas Rogers, served in some branch of the military service. Eight of the eighteen girls, Lila Rae Allen, Edna Brock, Carrie Lee Ethridge, Dora Jewell Kennedy, Robbie Lee Rodgers, Naomi Stanfill, Wilma Stanfill, had quit school before we entered the senior year. Three of our outstanding former classmates, Jean Goff, Atha Creasy , and Ila Ray Wallace, are now going to other schools and are supposed to graduate this year. The senior class of this year, 1946, had on roll at the begin¬ ning of the year six girls, Marcella Curry, Sue Scott, Delphia Thompson, Raymell White, Vernell White, and Burma Sue Pierce, now wife of John Rogers, and four boys, Willard Gurley, Victor Clemons, Curtis McPeake, who by some means became discouraged and quit school at the close of the first semester, and Howard Mitchell, who returned from the army after having served eighteen months, six months overseas. We have enjoyed his being with us and we owe him much for that which he has so courageously done. We, the seniors, wish to those who were not so fortunate to finish school, the best of success and a life of happiness. We, the seniors of the year of 1946, hope to have accomplished something that will, now and in the future, be of some benefit to us. -tUnetee+i fjOSity Ain- A Brief History before the turn of the century a boy named George Brasher influenced a master r 3. A. Tucker by name to come to Scotts Hill to see if this village would be a site for founding a secondary. school. ird Holmes and Henry Austin Sr., two old bachelors met this teacher and pro- I — the fullest co-operation in his efforts to start a school of higher learning at mil. :f. Tucker began his work here in an old two-room building situated astride the cTson-Decatur county line on the south side of the main street of the town. Here rked a short while, with what he had, but the school soon outgrew its building, and aoved over to the place where the Tucker monument now stands. A two-story four-room building was erected in the late nineties to house the growing ion, which was chartered under the name Scotts Hill College, with authority to tr college degrees of L..I. and B.S. pr. 2 903 B. A. Tucker had an attack of appendicids which caused his death almost nily, thus dying at an early age-40. 5 or the remainder of 1903-1904 his brother W.F . Tucker and his long-time assoc- and friend, J.C. Duck carried on the Work of the college. But it seemed that Prof- :r Tucker ' s death paralyzed the school and it went the way of most private schools. 5 t this school operated as a two-year high school with J.A. Bobbitt, Granville Bart- lew, J.C. Duck, J.M. Austin, Ira C. Powers and others serving as Principals and r- ig valuable service. Then, in 1928 we became a four-year high school, fully accr- by the State, with P.H.Murphy, member of the present faculty as principal. Since iime these men have served as principals: Gordon H. Turner 1932-35 John S.Mur- .935-1939, J.O. Conwell 1939-1945. In the summer of 1945 J.B. Austin, who had been iber of the high school faculty for nine years was named to the principal-ship. ' nineteen jp itif Ruth Rhodes ‘She can because she thinks she can. F. T. A., F. H. A. Clubs. Jimmie Rogers Golden blond with weakne for Freshman. ' F. H. A., Ball Clubs. RUTH RHODES PRES: Hubert Duck ' The great die young, I have a headache.’ .F• F A ay F T• A. Clubs Wilma Sue Lomax ‘It ' s nice to be wise But nicer to be merry, F. H. A. HUBERT DUCK Helen Buck ‘What she does she does it well. ' F. H. A., F. T. A., Ball Clubs. Margrett Scott ‘She that is good is ever great. F. H. A. Club. JIMMIE ROGERS VICE PRES. WILMA SUE LOMAX SEC. - TREAS. HELEN BUCK REPORTER ' MARGRETTE SCOTT -Hi tetee+t faulty i a gjf- - B� | Charles Taylor ‘He doesn t talk but, -il gosh, he looks. F. F. A. Club. Idonas Tarlton vM ' Shy, timid, and cute.’ F. H. A. Club. ■ Jtf CHARLES TAYLOR IDONIAS TARLTON Willie Jackson ‘There is charm in her very quietness• F. H. A. Club. {JC, Eugene Swift | d ’ fT ‘Romeo without a Juliet. ' F. F. A. Club i y V ( WILLIE JACKSON GENE SWIFT Doris Ellen Mc Kenzie ‘Honor lies in honest trails.’ F. H. A. Club. 1 - Lois Maness ‘Even Betty Grable is a little girl.’ F. H. A., F. T. A. Clubs C DLLY MC KENZIE LOIS MAN ESS •nineteen. J osdtf. ■iix. JERRY ROBINS t PAULD. WHITE Jerry Robins ‘Happy-Go-Lucky ' F. H. A., Ball Clubs. Malcolm Anglin ‘Everybody’s Phi. F. F. A., BaH Clubs. MALCOLM ANGLIN PhulD. White ‘Answer to a maiden ' s prayer.’ F. F. A., Ball Clubs. Vernell Reed ‘Sbe knows the art of winning friends. F. H. A., F. T. A. VERNELL REED Louise Kelley ‘Nothing Ill can dwell, in such a temple. F. H. A., Ball Clubs. Francis Mangrum ‘Allergic to men. F. H. A., Ball Clubs. LOUISE KELLEY FRANCES MANGRUM -nineteen j cvittf, 4i - Junior Class History- In 1943 we entered high school.. We were really important. We had brains that ma- |fee teachers feel that somewhere down the line they had been cheated. There were fourty-four poor timid girls and gangly over-grown boys. The upper c- lates were always pushing us around and never letting us forget we were green lan. l e lost a few freshman that year. Some just couldn ' t take the algebra. A few let - Love-Bug ' ’, bite them. Three left us for the armed forces. When we entered our Sophomore year there were twenty-six of us left. Mary Ann Dock stayed with us a few months and then eloped without asking us. Euegene a- rrdght have gone with them. Eileen Creasy left us for a larger and more attractive school. Dot Mc Kenzie tho- 5 he would try Decaturville awhile. Jimmie Rogers came back from Henderson and made eighteen Junior s. Lucky for us, made our ball team a stronger one. This year has been our best one. We have more lun than any other class in school, have fun studying Geometry. Louise and Francis say it is more fun than standing on street corners of Lexington. Here hoping our class has as much success and fun next year as the years before. “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm” Emmer son Junior Class Play Gone With The Girls’ , a play presented by the junior Class o£ 1945 and 1945. It story of the Capp Family and theiT trials, trouble s, ec centricities and fun, Yes, ple- cf it. What a family. Cast Mi ' a ' i - - hxrxrmehogers Doris Capp-Ruth Rhodes Eve Capp---Lois Maness Sonny-Paul D. White Alecia-Helen Buck Ora- Wilma Sue Lomax CJrjrGg yj y Fi z - n Lenny Fair- 7 -Margrett Scott Binny Ware-Vernell Reed Captin O ' Malley-Eugene Swift Grandpa-Hubert Duck Lavern Halcolm J. E. Taylor, Jr. Glen J one s Azell Helms Robert Freeman James M. Austin Herbert Volner Earsel Rimmer James Shannon Billy Woody Jerry Segerson Parker Reed Freshman Class Mary Lee Rogers Bernice Ann Buck Mary Sue Austin Kathleen Swift Jean Crews Virginia Ann Jones Opal Powers Vera Mae Fields Fay Smith Neal Gurley Ben Massey Beatrice Snider Dorotha Jo Volner Marie Bingham Neva Sue Segerson Coleen Mc Clure Jerry Foster Peggy Stanfill Charles Rhodes Grace Helms Helen Powers Thomas Mc Kenzie Roy Patterson Floyd Wilkins Raymond Brasher Paul Johnson Eunice Moore Lucille Anglin Dee Minton Max Ray Stanfill Bobby Clark Sophomore Class Paris Duck Nina Rhea Duck Leon White Mabel Grice Ruby Nell Powers Bonnie Fay Rogers Elma Jean Mc Peake Ima Lee Lockhart Wilma Fay Stewart Virginia Lee Austin Kathleen White Jewel Fay Powers Thelma Thompson Mrs. Ruby Hanna (Class Sponsor) Elizabeth Scott Dwain Kelley James Roy White Freshman Class History • e entered high school in 1945 with a class of 34 members. During our second week Pe and Charles entered bringing our total up to 36 members. Matrimony deprived us of James Reeder shortly before Christmas and Sheila left us duri tne summer for some unexplained reason. This brought our total back to 34. Just after m term we added Robert and Neva Sue bring us up to 36 again. V. ' e are an unusual good class according to Mr. Murphy, especially the girls. Mr. Austi- opinion is that we are, “The best freshman class in years”. We are all working hard to •p up this unusually good record, especially in Helen’s tough subject of algebra and Kath- - s Science. Here hoping we are successful in keeping the member in our class high, set a high sta- - - for future Freshman Classes, keep the respect and admiration of our teachers and f- rv students, all through school and graduate with high honors keeping them with us thro- l our life. Sophomore Class History hi July thirty-four shy, frighten freshman emerged into a new world--high school, initiation was a hilarious affair, so hilarious proved disastrouss Two of our bo dropped out as a result of wounds sufiered xrom the battle (belt line). nalloween was fun. We threw a party in style. Luck turned our way and a girl in our cl- reigned as queen. A blond-how did you guess it? Finals were short and snappy, mostly snappy, Our class passed however with flying col- . I suppose you would say the year was a Freshman dream come true. The summer of ' 45 was definitely exciting. We enjoyed the sweet revenge of inititating class filling our former shoes as freshman. Basketball season opened with a boom two of our girls and one boy played on first team. have earned the name of being the best sports on this side of-yea, Scott Hill. Our class has now decreased to twenty-five due to circumstances unavoidable such as m- :age, army, transfering, etc. Silly now Silly ever, omers now but now forever (we hope). ATHLETICS • u ietee i frvUy Ox? Girls Club Capt.-Absent Feggy Stanfill Frances Mangrum He Jen Buck -Co-Capt Louise Medlin Grace Helm-s Lucille Anglin Dorotha Montgomery Coach Milam Elizabeth Scott Wilma Fay Stewart Boys Club Max Ray Stanfill, Jim Bingham, Malcolm Anglin-Capt., Coach Milam, J. E. Taylor Jr. Top Row: Leon White, Willard Gurley, Ben Massey, Paul White, Dwain Kelley, Dee Minton. W H I T E -nineteen lo Uu 4 mo- S.H.H.S. BASKETBALL CLUBS At the beginning of the basketball season our prospect for a victorious bail club, both gir- boys, was very dim after having lost the majority of the girls who were on the first te- : last year. The girls who played on the team this year had before had but little experience zLe court. The girls club made unbelievable advancements. They won an average of 50 p- 1 cent of the games played. They lost the District Tournament playing against Lexington. The boys club lost two of its first team players. It also had on record an average of 50 p- cent of the games played. The boys lost the District Tournament playing against Parsons, won the final game. Both team’s success has been largely due to the drilling and information given to them by qualified and well experienced coach, Mr. Milam. The school and teams are looking forward to the following year and expecting to have a h- r percentage of games won, on record, than they had this year. FRESHMAN CL.ASS INITIATION The most important event of the freshman was their initiation. The boys and girls were iatea separately. The boys initiation lasted for a period cf two days. The first day they re run through a belt-line; the second day the terrified boys appeared in strange costumes. The girls initiation lasted only one day. They were dressed in comical costumes. The g- BS gave a program in chapel to the delight of the school. At lunch ' the girls were served punch and cookies by the junior class. nineteen fpJijjf iix HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Helen Buck, Reporter ( Louise Kelley, Pres. Ixna Lee Lockhart, Sec.-Treas Virginia Lee Austin, Vice Pres. Mrs. Graves. Adviser Lucille Anglin Queen Future Farmers Club Hubert Duck, Sec Willard Gurley Vice Pres. Dwain Kelley, Reporter Howard Mitchell, Pres.-Dist. Pres. Malcolm Anglin, Treas. Mr. Boswell, Adviser-Dist. Adviser-State Pr.es. T.VAA, • u tetee t frvity Aho F. T. A. Club Mrs. Graves, Sponsor Ruth Rhodes, Historian Hubert Duck, Treas. Helen Buck, Sec.-Reporter Howard Mitchell, Ed. Willard Gurley, Pres. Hois Maness, Vice Pres. Mr. Murphy, Sponsor Vernell Reed. Prim. Mildred Shannon, Pres. Gene Buck, Vice Pres. Jean Goff, Sec. Eighth Grade Blonde 11 Moody, Treas. Jerry Taylor, Sgt. at Arms Mr. Milam, Teacher - -nineteen j Vity -Hoc —-- The Reason We Come to School Each day our teachers fill our brains With history, algebra, geometry and things Then about noon happily we go Down to our cafeteria pictured below There Mrs. Flora, Ethel and Altie with ease Feed us bread, beans, potatoes and peas. We 11 never stop eating this food so rare If we should have more than a dime to spare. LLOWE‘EN QUEEN m ONCE IN A LIFETIME !!! CHICKASAW PARK 1945 HALLOWE ' EN KING — 1945 — - 1945 ——--—--- - —- Vernell R: “Hey, it ' s lucky I ran over you in front of the doctor ' s house . Victim: Yeah, but I’m the doctor . Freshman: “You are not what you used to be . Senior: “No, I used to be a freshman . Mr. Murphy: “Have you done your outside reading? Charles: “No, it ' s too cold . Mrs. Hanna “Don’t ask any more questions, Helen. Don ' t you know curiosity filled the cat? Helen: “What did the cat want to know, Mrs. Hannah? Louise (taking a trip on a ship) Monday: “Everybody came down to see me off. Everything ' s wonderful . Tuesday: “I ' m having a wonderful time. Met the captain of the ship . Wednesday: “The captain tried to kiss me. I refused Thursday: “The captain is wild with anger. He says unless I kiss him, he’ll sink the ship. Friday: “Today I saved the lives of five hundred people. Hubert: “I owe you for all I know . Mr. Boswell: “Don’t mention such a trifle . Dee: “Did I show you where I hurt my knee ? Jerry: “No, where? Dee: “Well, we ll drive over there . Malcom: “Early to bed and early to rise and your girl goes out with other guys. Willard: “I’m supposing you’ll try for a ph.d when you finish here? Paul: “No, I think I’ll try for a j.ob. Victor: “I’m so hungry I could eat a monkey. Marcella: “Well, I expect I ' ll be going. Mr. Murphy: “Make me a sentence with income in!it. Sue: “I opened the door and income a cat. Eugene Jr.--: “Did Edison make the first talking machine. Pa? Father--: “No, son, God made the first one, but Edison made the first one that could be shut off. Mr. Austin—: “Did your father help you with this problem? Margrett-: “No, I got it wrong myself! Mr. Murphy--: Who wrote “Hale in the Bush? Dee Minton--: “Mr. Anonymous. Herbert --: “I heard that you and Idonas had a light. Charles Earnest—: “Yes, but it was a kiss and make-up affair . Herbert —: “How s that? Charles Earnest—: “She got the kiss and I got the make-up. Frances—: “Aw, men are all alike ' Louise—:“Yes, men are all I like TOO’ ' . Thomas-: “if I bought you that fur coat, it would mean the poorhouse for us Bonnie Fay—: “Well, we could go in style ' Hubert—: “I don ' t like the way that horse I bought from you tries to keep his head down. ’ Malcolm “He’s just showing his shame on account of not being paid for ' ' . Burma Sue--: “You never remember our wedding anniversity, John ' John—: “Oh yes I do, dear. According to your present age, it happened when you were thre e years old ’ Mr. Boswell—: “Students, there will be only a half day of school this morning Paul D. “Whoopee! Hurray.” Mr. Boswell-: ■ ’ M Sile,n ce We ' ll have the after half this afternoon.” Wilma Fay—: “Last night I dreamed that I married tha most handsome man in the world Malcolm--: “Were we happy? Mary Lee-: “You tella boy something and it goed in one ear and out the other.” James M.--: “And if you tell a girl something it goes in both ears and out her mouth.” Victor—: “Marcella, you have a good head for geometry.” Marcella-—: “How’s that.” Victor---: “It’s both PLANE and SOLID.” Roy--: “Are you doing anything this afternoon?” Helen--: “No, nothing at all.” Roy--: “What a waste of time.” ' nineteen j O itif. •nineteen. tfvUq. lox. J. W. Pitterson Mrs. Joe Boswell Cashier Asst. Cashier Farmers State Bank SCOTTS HILL, TENN. Deposits Insured - This bank is a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation tiirough which the net deposits ot every depositor of this bank are insured up to the amount of $ 5,000.00. J. M. Brasher DEALER IN Farming, Implements, Hardware, Queensware, Stoves and Ranges Shoes, Boots, Work Clothes, Sporting Goods General Merchandise Robt. L. Wylie President Telephone No, 7 Scotts Hill Tennessee ■ru+tetee+i fosity ii s Lony Equipment Company Lexington, Tenn. Persons, Tenn. Phone 65 Phone 64 INTERNATIONAL FARM MACHINES Tractors and Trucks STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES Mrs. Mary Hay See Mrs. Joe Boswell, Scotts f Hill Lexington Florists Telephone 143 FLOWERS CUT FLOWERS f° r all DESIGN ' S OCCASIONS POT PLANTS Located on Jackson Highway in the home of Mrs. Mary Hay ' nineteen, fcvittf. Ox, Compliments of ITlay’s Studio Any Size Print Pictures’ You’ll Treasure For the best of Pictures See us Parsons Tennessee Holland’s Grocery Staford feed, and meal Arbitrator Flour, Fresh fruits, Candies, all lines of can goods Scotts’ Hill T ennessee jjOAtif Ok- Duncan Grocery and Mercantile Company GENERAL MERCHANDISE Decaturville, Tenn. Staple, Fancy Groceries Hardware, Dry Goods and Notions, Shoes and Mens Hats, v School Supplies and Cosmetics Make our Place Your headquarters when in Decaturville Phone 27 Dodd’s Dry Goods Co. 105 E. Adams St. Everything for Everybody Phone 54 Lexington Tennessee ' nineteen, §o d f, iix. J. E. Taylor Service Station Trailway Bus Station Dealer in Seed Feeds Fertilizer Groceries Shoes and Notions Pollock’s Garage New and Used Parts Gas and Electric Welding Scotts Hill, Tennessee Bailey Overman GENERAL MERCHANDISE Call or See Us for Your School Supplies, Farm Home Needs Scotts’ Hill, Tennessee Phone 79-R R. E. Owens Gin Co. We gin and buy your cotton and seed Fair Dean, is Our Motto: Also deal in Federal Fertilizers. - See Dee mu omem Located at Taylors trussing. Phone No. 59-U Scotts Hill, Tenn, 83 Service Station Goodyear Tires Esso Motor Oil ; Gas Recapping Vulcanizing Your Patronage Appreciated Decaturville Phone 5 Tennessee ' tUneieest jjosity Decatur County Bank Capital, Surplus Undivided Profits $62,000. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporator Decaturville, Tennessee Farmers’ Bank Solid As A Rock” Parsons, Tennessee Central State Bank Congratulations To Scotts Hill Class Of 1946 Lexington, Tenn. • ti tetee i j oxty Townsend Chevrolet Company Parsons, Tennessee Chevrolet - First in Service Sales : Service Townsend Insurance Agency Parsons, Tennessee See Us For Your Insurance Needs Insurance That Insures Townsend Chevrolet Company Parsons, Tennessee And Farmers Supply Company , Lexington, Tennessee Allis-Chalmers Tractors Farm Implements -nineteen jpsitq, 4ix - MANGRUM ' S SERVICE STATION Efficient Service at all Times Phone 3-Z Taylor’s Crossing Scott s’ Hill, Tennessee COY JONES GROCERY See or Call us for Gro. Feeds and Notions. Phone 3-W Taylor’s Crossing Scotts’ Hill, Tennessee DECATURVILLE LUMBER CO. Warren’s Paint Sash Doors Building Material Paint-Varnish-Enamels Decaturville, Tenh. PALMER and ADAIR Variety Parson Tennessee L. J. THOMPSON GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone No. 8 Scotts’ Hill, Tennessee U tetee+t Jpsittf, Ox, Phone 9106 JOE V. HOLMES GULF SUPER SERVICE STATION GROCERY Lexington, Tenn Flour - Feed - Seed Road (©ffiff) Gulf lex Service Washing Lexington Tennessee Compliments of CITY CAFE THE NEW YORK STORE DECATURVILLE, TENN. Home Cooked Meals Lexington Tennessee Toasted Sandwiches Compliments of the Compliments of M. and S. BEAUTY SHOP DECATURVILLE VARIETY STORE Decaturville Tennessee Decaturville Tennessee G. W. ALFORD A C . D UR BIN GROCERY STORE AND Philco Radio Sales FILLIN G S TA T ION And Service Scotts Hill Tennessee Compliments of R . L. W Y LIE, M. D . JITNEY JUNGLE DRUGGIST Save a Nickle on a Quarter tk Phone - 52-R Parsons Term. Scotts Hill Tennessee K. K. HOUSTON CO. COZY CORNER CAFE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Plate Lunchs and Short Orders Persons Tennessee Persons Tennessee THE PRINCESS THEATRE HENNESSEE S Lexington, Tenn. “Where Everybody Goes” F or GREYHOUND BUS STATION YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT School Books For Faster Better Service Come To Compliments of CHIC BEAUTY SALON STEWART LUMBER COMPANY OPERATORS Phone 87 Ethel Sullivan - Mildred Roberts Bernice Adams Lexington, Tenn. Lexington, Tenn. Phone 168