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The Messenger staff invites you to join us as we take a look back through the pages of this newspaper that has been serving local read- ers for 95 years. 50 years ago May 11, 1970 — Mrs. Iris Evans was honored with a birthday supper in the home of Madge Griffin. Attending were Pearl Ring, Mrs. Dessie Pugh, Mrs. Ira Tuck, Mrs. Norman Caldwell and Mrs. Griffin’s mother, Mrs. Hudson. May 13, 1970 — Junior Girl Scout Troop 88 met at Pleasant Valley Methodist Church. Among those attend- ing were Candy Searcy, Jan Ulm, Lynn Odom, Jerri Litzelfelner, Darlene Morris, Virginia Tanner, Claudette Burnett, Stella Miles and Gina Campbell. May 14, 1970 — Winners in the citizenship essay con- test, sponsored by the Union City Civitan Club, were Joe Haynes, Anita Cloar and Debbie Corum. May 15, 1970 — Teenage girls of the Troy Church of Christ entertained the grandmothers and great- grandmothers of the church. Those honored were Mrs. Maybelle Stover, Mrs. Althea Wilkerson, Mrs. Bessie King, Mrs. Cora Albritton, Mrs. Edna Huey, Mrs. Gladys Tune, Lottie Hayes, Myrtle Allen, Mrs. Jim Bob Robertson and Mrs. Thelma White. May 16, 1970 — New offi- cers of the Union City Lodge No. 1178, Loyal Order of Moose, were installed. They were George Johnson, Willie Maddox, Danny Hardin, Bill King, Max Hardin, George Overall, Thomas Canaday, Jerry White, Ed Allman, Joe Thomas, Lionel Wheeler, Bill Dement, Royce Barker and Earl B. Carter. 40 years ago May 10, 1980 — Mrs. Forrest McMurry host- ed a meeting of the Oak Grove Homemakers Club. Attending were Linda Dunn, Jane Harmon, Hazel Burcham, Mignon McMurry, Grace Bradley, Gertrude Naylor, Evelyn McClanahan, Mary Emma Adams, Lucille Threlkeld. May 12, 1980 — Union City Middle School stu- dents participating in the West Tennessee Industrial Arts Fair were Chad Long, Richard Neal, Dave Frankum, Michael Hubble, Dan Frankum, Brent Nichols, Tommy Stanford, Billy Smith, Mark Ring, Tony Jackson and Rodney Henson, May 14, 1980 — Exam- ining materials to be used in a new pilot program in the Obion County School sys- tem for textbook testing and evaluations were Debbie Cannon, Sandra Bagwell, Dorothy Jean Vaughn, Janet Wilbanks, Woodland Mills principal Gary Houston and Rives principal Clifford Wright. May 15, 1980 — Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrison of Union City announced the engage- ment and forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter, Carmen Patrice Harrison, to Claud BIllingsley, son of Mr. and Ms. James D. Billingsley. May 16, 1980 — The Seekers Class of the Second Baptist Church met at Shoney’s. Those attend- ing were Mrs. Fay Bryant, Doris Vaughn, Shirley Edwards, Pat Essary, Kay Fields, Frances Kuykendall, Carolyn Searcy and Kay Smith. 30 years ago May 10, 1990 — The Messenger congratulated Mr. and Mrs. William Lutts Townes of Union City on the birth of a son, William Cary Townes, born May 4 at Union City Baptist Hospital. May 11, 1990 — The Lael Sunday School Class at Second Baptist Church in Union City met. Attending were Dorothy Janes, Mrs. Jessie White, Ula Mai Elam, Edna McIntosh, Lena Mai Pruitt, Louise Arnold, Nell Craig, June McCord, Dorothy Raspberry and Idella Young. May 14, 1990 — Members of the Reelfoot Retail Merchants Association planning an arts and crafts extravaganza were Debbie Clouse, JoAnn Smith, Rita Morgan, Dawn Garrett, Gwynn Petty, Ellarine Moses, Kenneth Seals and Don Smith. 20 years ago May 10, 2000 — Obion County Central High School honored its Top Ten fresh- men. They were Courtney Seals, Rachel Brann, Laura Beth Griffin, Tessa Wood, Megan Woods, David Anderson, Chase Espy, Jill Konkol, Brittany Thomas and William Smith. May 12, 2000 — Chosen as Top Ten freshmen at Union City High School were Stan Chivers, Beth Brown, Erica Armstrong, Lizzie Moss, Matt Harrelson, Tom Shepperd, Adam Campbell, Matt Kendall, Nick Readenour and Kevin Bay. May 16, 2000 — Obion County 4-H Honor Club member Tim Storey earned three awards from the West Tennessee 4-H Junior High Showcase Competition in Jackson. 10 years ago May 11, 2010 — The National Resources Con- servation Service named Glover Farming as the Cooperator of the Year. On hand for the honor were Mike Holeman, Mike Terry, David Glover and Bobbi Campbell, Van Glover and Natalie Terry. May 12, 2010 — Winners in the Junior Miss Union City category of the Union City School pageant were first maid Carlie Little, queen Savannah Webb, second maid Taylor Crittendon and third maid Kate Terrell. May 13, 2010 — Union City School system rec- ognized its tenured teach- ers. They were Brandy Tanner, Melissa Rice, Brian Conner, Tina Grissom, Mallory Powers and Jeremy Maddox. May 16, 2010 — Obion County Central FFA mem- bers won numerous awards at the 61st annual West Tennessee FFA Awards banquet. Representing Obion County Central High School were Lynsey Butler, Kelsey Barnes, Hadeline Blurton, Lauren Berner, Chelsie Darnell, Mary Helen Driver, Cortney Johnson, Jessie Robinson, Brooklyn Winstead, Jo Hamilton, Rob Berner, Tyler Berner and Spenser Maloney. Five years ago May 13, 2015 — Lake Road Elementary School honored its Terrific Kids in grades 6-8. They were Lily Cheatham, Makayla Carroll, Stormy Medley, Mary Ivie, Jayda Fowler, Marley Hill, Addison Clayton, James Crowell, Gavin Argo, Parker Johnson, Lydia Molloy, Shawn Rutherford, Abigail Pollock, Kaylee Ward, Austin Cavin, Cadon Black, Matthew Cummings, Riley Stanford, Garrett Foster, Blake Truett, Kyle Frilling, Macy Lynth and Raven Davidson. Page Two The Messenger, Union City, Tennessee, Thursday, May 14, 2020 We are here to help and have taken all safety measures from the CDC to keep you safe during our process of servicing your unit. We all know social distancing has us in our homes to help reduce the spread of COVID-19 Be sure to ask about your FREE trip & diagnostic fees! Go to airjohnson1.com to learn more! For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whoso- ever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. John 3:16 100 S. First Street | Union City, TN | 731-885-8325 WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE * We can have you approved in minutes. We are looking to add to our team! Go to airjohnson1.com for details! *Subject to credit approval. See store for details. UNION CITY SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS • PARTS 731-885-6900 • 2311 N. Fifth St., Union City UNION CITY ANNUAL SPRING CLEAN-UP SATURDAY • MAY 9, 16, 23 - 2 LOCATIONS - City Hall (Harrison/Perkins) National Guard Armory (Reelfoot) 9 AM - 4PM STAFF WILL BE AVAILABLE! Brought to you by Red River Dumpsters & Roll-Offs We offer white rock, red rock, top soil, fi eld dirt, septic rock, white sand, fi ll sand, lava rock, white marble chip, bulk lava rock & mulch! Lime and Fertilizer, Seed and Chemical Pickup and delivery available CALL 731-479-3827 FARMER’S LIME COMPANY Martin Highway • South Fulton MR. HOMEOWNER For your Driveway Repair or Landscaping Needs, Call W We o er whi hi t te roc k k r d ed roc k k t t op s i oi l l e ld ld d di ir t t septi i ti c c ro ro k ck h wh it t it e e F F F F Fo or r r y y your r r r Drivew w y R p r or La s capin Needs Call F F F For o ou ur r Drivewa ay y Rep pa ai ir or Land ds scaping Needs, Call F Fo or r your Drivew wa ay y R Re ep p a ai ir r or Lan nd ds sc caping Needs, Call Farmer’s Lime Company 400 Glendale St, South Ful- ton: Downstairs features a lg great room, formal dining, & full bth. Upstairs features 4bd and 1 full ba w/ great storage in each room, master w/ large walk-in closet. Wide hallways w/ orig- inal hardwoodfloors under all flooring. 317 S. Second St • Union City, TN Office: 731.885.8041 www.fullerpartners.com 540 Allyson, Wyndram Hills! Gorgeous brick home on approx- imately two acres overlooking stocked ponds with a lighted foun- tain for a beautiful display at night. Open floor plan with four bed- rooms and three and a half baths. Handscraped hardwood, ceramic tile, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, large crown molding and baseboards. Living room has two story ceiling with windows and doors leading to the patio overlooking pool and ponds. Three car garage, inground pool, manicured yard and landscaping 274 Rock Springs Road: BEAUTIFUL HOME!! BEAUTI- FUL SETTING!! Features 4BR, 3.5BA and over 4,000 heated sqft! Very nice in-ground pool and fantastic view of lovely pond. Includes a 30X30 Shop with a great game/play room over shop and 30 acres! Home is move in ready! 1809 Wade Wiley Road, NEW LISTING!: Country living with city views. 2 masters and 3rd bedroom and bonus room/4th BR. Closets galore and no carpet throughout. Hardwood, laminate and ceramic. Open concept with living, dining and kitchen altogether. 2 large decks for one floor living inside and out. Commerical Property, Down- town UC: Drastically Re- duced!: 1907 historical building located in downtown Union City on corner lot diagonal to Obi- on Co. Courthouse solid brick and hardwood floors exposed throughout its 3250 heated square feet. Suitable for many purposes with its two-story structure and mezzanine. 2204 Stonewall Dr, Pleasant Valley: Stunning 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom custom built home nested on a corner lot in the heart of Pleasant Valley. Cus- tom brickwork, fenced in back- yard with inground kidney bean shaped pool. Inside features include a large kitchen with Amish built cabinets, granite countertops and stainless steel appliances. Formal living room plus a massive den with wet bar, vaulted ceiling and custom plan- tation shutters WYNRIDGE GOLF CLUB: 5 choice lots located on the fab- ulous Wynridge Golf Course. Call today for sizes and build- ing restrictions! Priced right! Prime Building Lots All Our Yesterdays ... from the files of The Messenger RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — A federal appeals court has revived a lawsuit accus- ing President Donald Trump of illegally profiting off the presidency through his lux- ury Washington hotel. The lawsuit brought by the state of Maryland and the District of Columbia claimed Trump has violated the emoluments clause of the Constitution by accepting profits through foreign and domestic officials who stay at the Trump International Hotel. U.S. District Judge Peter Messitte refused to dismiss the lawsuit, but his ruling was overturned in July by a three-judge panel of the Richmond-based 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The judges found that the two jurisdictions lack stand- ing to pursue their claims against the president and granted a rare writ of man- damus, directing Messitte to throw out the lawsuit. But on Thursday, the panel’s ruling was over- turned by the full court of 15 judges. In a 9-6 ruling, a divided court found that the three- judge panel overstepped its authority when it ordered Messitte to dismiss the law- suit. “We recognize that the President is no ordinary petitioner, and we accord him great deference as the head of the Executive branch. But Congress and the Supreme Court have severely limited our ability to grant the extraordinary relief the President seeks,” Judge Diana Gribbon Motz wrote for the majority in rejecting Trump’s request to dismiss the lawsuit. The six judges who dis- agreed wrote a scathing dis- senting opinion, saying the lawsuit should be thrown out. Court reinstates lawsuit over hotel profits

FARMER’S LIME COMPANY SPRING CLEAN-UP 9 AM - 4PM · School pageant were first maid Carlie Little, queen Savannah Webb, second maid Taylor Crittendon and third maid Kate Terrell

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  • The Messenger staff invites you to join us as we take a look back through the pages of this newspaper that has been serving local read-ers for 95 years.

    50 years agoMay 11, 1970 — Mrs. Iris

    Evans was honored with a birthday supper in the home of Madge Griffin. Attending were Pearl Ring, Mrs. Dessie Pugh, Mrs. Ira Tuck, Mrs. Norman Caldwell and Mrs. Griffin’s mother, Mrs. Hudson.

    May 13, 1970 — Junior Girl Scout Troop 88 met at Pleasant Valley Methodist Church. Among those attend-ing were Candy Searcy, Jan Ulm, Lynn Odom, Jerri Litzelfelner, Darlene Morris, Virginia Tanner, Claudette Burnett, Stella Miles and Gina Campbell.

    May 14, 1970 — Winners in the citizenship essay con-test, sponsored by the Union City Civitan Club, were Joe Haynes, Anita Cloar and Debbie Corum.

    May 15, 1970 — Teenage girls of the Troy Church of Christ entertained the grandmothers and great-grandmothers of the church. Those honored were Mrs. Maybelle Stover, Mrs. Althea Wilkerson, Mrs. Bessie King, Mrs. Cora Albritton, Mrs. Edna Huey, Mrs. Gladys Tune, Lottie Hayes, Myrtle Allen, Mrs. Jim Bob Robertson and Mrs. Thelma White.

    May 16, 1970 — New offi-cers of the Union City Lodge No. 1178, Loyal Order of Moose, were installed. They were George Johnson, Willie Maddox, Danny Hardin, Bill King, Max Hardin, George Overall, Thomas Canaday, Jerry White, Ed Allman, Joe Thomas, Lionel Wheeler, Bill Dement, Royce Barker and Earl B. Carter.

    40 years agoMay 10, 1980 — Mrs.

    Forrest McMurry host-ed a meeting of the Oak Grove Homemakers Club. Attending were Linda Dunn, Jane Harmon, Hazel Burcham, Mignon McMurry, Grace Bradley, Gertrude Naylor, Evelyn McClanahan, Mary Emma Adams, Lucille Threlkeld.

    May 12, 1980 — Union City Middle School stu-dents participating in the West Tennessee Industrial Arts Fair were Chad Long, Richard Neal, Dave Frankum, Michael Hubble, Dan Frankum, Brent Nichols, Tommy Stanford, Billy Smith, Mark Ring, Tony Jackson and Rodney Henson,

    May 14, 1980 — Exam-ining materials to be used in a new pilot program in the Obion County School sys-tem for textbook testing and evaluations were Debbie Cannon, Sandra Bagwell, Dorothy Jean Vaughn, Janet Wilbanks, Woodland Mills principal Gary Houston and Rives principal Clifford Wright.

    May 15, 1980 — Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrison of Union City announced the engage-ment and forthcoming mar-riage of their daughter, Carmen Patrice Harrison, to Claud BIllingsley, son of Mr. and Ms. James D. Billingsley.

    May 16, 1980 — The Seekers Class of the Second Baptist Church met at Shoney’s. Those attend-ing were Mrs. Fay Bryant, Doris Vaughn, Shirley Edwards, Pat Essary, Kay Fields, Frances Kuykendall, Carolyn Searcy and Kay Smith.

    30 years agoMay 10, 1990 — The

    Messenger congratulated Mr. and Mrs. William Lutts Townes of Union City on the birth of a son, William Cary Townes, born May 4 at Union City Baptist Hospital.

    May 11, 1990 — The Lael Sunday School Class at Second Baptist Church in Union City met. Attending were Dorothy Janes, Mrs. Jessie White, Ula Mai Elam, Edna McIntosh, Lena Mai Pruitt, Louise Arnold, Nell Craig, June McCord, Dorothy Raspberry and Idella Young.

    May 14, 1990 — Members of the Reelfoot Retail Merchants Association planning an arts and crafts extravaganza were Debbie Clouse, JoAnn Smith, Rita Morgan, Dawn Garrett, Gwynn Petty, Ellarine Moses, Kenneth Seals and Don Smith.

    20 years agoMay 10, 2000 — Obion

    County Central High School honored its Top Ten fresh-men. They were Courtney Seals, Rachel Brann, Laura Beth Griffin, Tessa Wood, Megan Woods, David Anderson, Chase Espy, Jill Konkol, Brittany Thomas and William Smith.

    May 12, 2000 — Chosen as Top Ten freshmen at Union City High School were Stan Chivers, Beth Brown, Erica Armstrong, Lizzie Moss, Matt Harrelson, Tom Shepperd, Adam Campbell, Matt Kendall, Nick Readenour and Kevin Bay.

    May 16, 2000 — Obion County 4-H Honor Club

    member Tim Storey earned three awards from the West Tennessee 4-H Junior High Showcase Competition in Jackson.

    10 years agoMay 11, 2010 — The

    National Resources Con-servation Service named Glover Farming as the Cooperator of the Year. On hand for the honor were Mike Holeman, Mike Terry, David Glover and Bobbi Campbell, Van Glover and Natalie Terry.

    May 12, 2010 — Winners in the Junior Miss Union City category of the Union City School pageant were first maid Carlie Little, queen Savannah Webb, second

    maid Taylor Crittendon and third maid Kate Terrell.

    May 13, 2010 — Union City School system rec-ognized its tenured teach-ers. They were Brandy Tanner, Melissa Rice, Brian Conner, Tina Grissom, Mallory Powers and Jeremy Maddox.

    May 16, 2010 — Obion County Central FFA mem-bers won numerous awards at the 61st annual West Tennessee FFA Awards banquet. Representing Obion County Central High School were Lynsey Butler, Kelsey Barnes, Hadeline Blurton, Lauren Berner, Chelsie Darnell, Mary Helen Driver, Cortney Johnson,

    Jessie Robinson, Brooklyn Winstead, Jo Hamilton, Rob Berner, Tyler Berner and Spenser Maloney.

    Five years agoMay 13, 2015 — Lake

    Road Elementary School honored its Terrific Kids in grades 6-8. They were Lily Cheatham, Makayla Carroll, Stormy Medley, Mary Ivie, Jayda Fowler, Marley Hill, Addison Clayton, James Crowell, Gavin Argo, Parker Johnson, Lydia Molloy, Shawn Rutherford, Abigail Pollock, Kaylee Ward, Austin Cavin, Cadon Black, Matthew Cummings, Riley Stanford, Garrett Foster, Blake Truett, Kyle Frilling, Macy Lynth and Raven Davidson.

    Page Two The Messenger, Union City, Tennessee, Thursday, May 14, 2020

    We are here to help and have taken all safety measures from the CDC to keep you safe during our process of servicing your unit.

    We all know social distancing has us in our homes to help reduce the spread of COVID-19

    Be sure to ask about your FREE trip & diagnostic fees!

    Go to airjohnson1.com to learn more!

    For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whoso-ever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. John 3:16 100 S. First Street | Union City, TN | 731-885-8325

    WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE*We can have you approved in minutes.

    We are lookingto add to our team!

    Go to airjohnson1.com for details!

    *Subject to credit approval. See store for details.

    UNION CITYSALES • SERVICE • RENTALS • PARTS

    731-885-6900 • 2311 N. Fifth St., Union City

    UNION CITY ANNUAL

    SPRINGCLEAN-UPSATURDAY • MAY 9, 16, 23

    - 2 LOCATIONS -City Hall (Harrison/Perkins)

    National Guard Armory (Reelfoot)

    9 AM - 4PMSTAFF WILL BE AVAILABLE!

    Brought to you by Red River Dumpsters & Roll-Offs

    We off er white rock, red rock, top soil, fi eld dirt, septic rock, white sand, fi ll sand, lava rock, white marble chip, bulk lava rock & mulch!

    Lime and Fertilizer, Seed and ChemicalPickup and delivery availableCALL 731-479-3827

    FARMER’S LIME COMPANYMartin Highway • South Fulton

    MR. HOMEOWNER

    For your Driveway Repair or Landscaping Needs, Call

    WWe offffer whihitte rockk r ded rockk ttop s ioill fieldld ddiirtt septiiticc roro kck hwhittitee

    FFFFFoorrr yyyourrrr Drivewway Repp r or La sccaping Needs CallFFFFor yoouurr Drivewaayy Reppaaiir or Landdsscaping Needs, CallFFoorr your Drivewwaayy RReeppppaaiirr or Lannddssccaping Needs, Call

    Farmer’s Lime Company

    400 Glendale St, South Ful-ton: Downstairs features a lg great room, formal dining, & full bth. Upstairs features 4bd and 1 full ba w/ great storage in each room, master w/ large walk-in closet. Wide hallways w/ orig-inal hardwoodfloors under all flooring.

    317 S. Second St • Union City, TNOffi ce: 731.885.8041

    www.fullerpartners.com

    540 Allyson, Wyndram Hills! Gorgeous brick home on approx-imately two acres overlooking stocked ponds with a lighted foun-tain for a beautiful display at night. Open floor plan with four bed-rooms and three and a half baths. Handscraped hardwood, ceramic tile, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, large crown molding and baseboards. Living room has two story ceiling with windows and doors leading to the patio overlooking pool and ponds.Three car garage, inground pool, manicured yard and landscaping

    274 Rock Springs Road: BEAUTIFUL HOME!! BEAUTI-FUL SETTING!! Features 4BR, 3.5BA and over 4,000 heated sqft! Very nice in-ground pool and fantastic view of lovely pond. Includes a 30X30 Shop with a great game/play room over shop and 30 acres! Home is move in ready!

    1809 Wade Wiley Road, NEW LISTING!: Country living with city views. 2 masters and 3rd bedroom and bonus room/4th BR. Closets galore and no carpet throughout. Hardwood, laminate and ceramic. Open concept with living, dining and kitchen altogether. 2 large decks for one floor living inside and out.

    Commerical Property, Down-town UC: Drastically Re-duced!: 1907 historical building located in downtown Union City on corner lot diagonal to Obi-on Co. Courthouse solid brick and hardwood floors exposed throughout its 3250 heated square feet. Suitable for many purposes with its two-story structure and mezzanine.

    2204 Stonewall Dr, Pleasant Valley: Stunning 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom custom built home nested on a corner lot in the heart of Pleasant Valley. Cus-tom brickwork, fenced in back-yard with inground kidney bean shaped pool. Inside features include a large kitchen with Amish built cabinets, granite countertops and stainless steel appliances. Formal living room plus a massive den with wet bar, vaulted ceiling and custom plan-tation shutters

    WYNRIDGE GOLF CLUB: 5choice lots located on the fab-ulous Wynridge Golf Course. Call today for sizes and build-ing restrictions! Priced right!

    Prime Building Lots

    All Our Yesterdays ... from the files of The Messenger

    RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — A federal appeals court has revived a lawsuit accus-ing President Donald Trump of illegally profiting off the presidency through his lux-ury Washington hotel.

    The lawsuit brought by the state of Maryland and the District of Columbia claimed Trump has violated the emoluments clause of the Constitution by accepting profits through foreign and domestic officials who stay at the Trump International Hotel.

    U.S. District Judge Peter Messitte refused to dismiss the lawsuit, but his ruling was overturned in July by a three-judge panel of the Richmond-based 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The judges found that the two jurisdictions lack stand-ing to pursue their claims against the president and granted a rare writ of man-damus, directing Messitte to throw out the lawsuit.

    But on Thursday, the panel’s ruling was over-turned by the full court of 15 judges.

    In a 9-6 ruling, a divided court found that the three-judge panel overstepped its authority when it ordered Messitte to dismiss the law-suit.

    “We recognize that the President is no ordinary petitioner, and we accord him great deference as the head of the Executive branch. But Congress and the Supreme Court have severely limited our ability to grant the extraordinary relief the President seeks,” Judge Diana Gribbon Motz wrote for the majority in rejecting Trump’s request to dismiss the lawsuit.

    The six judges who dis-agreed wrote a scathing dis-senting opinion, saying the lawsuit should be thrown out.

    Court reinstates lawsuit over hotel profits