Scott County Times from Forest, Mississippi • 14

SCOTT COl'NTi T1MKS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1968 FOREST, MISSISSIPPI rel. James will be leaving for Vietnam in two weeks. We wish him the best of luck. Mrs. Harrelson will be remembered as Diane McCraw.

She will reside with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boots McCraw and Joe Ann. Joe Ann McCraw has been on the sick list. We are glad to report she is better and is now in school.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Loper were week end visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Loper.

They are from Mrs. Evelyn Caldwell and Joyce Dennis had Mrs. John Bell and children, Mrs. Billy Azcuy, Mr. Johnny Mack Caldwell, all of Jackson, over for the week end.

Forest School Lunch Menus October 28-November 1 (Mrs. Vera Moore, Supervisor) Monday, Spaghetti wmeat balls, Green Salad, Lima Beans, Cinnamon Rolls and 12 pint Tuesday, Baked Ham, Buttered Potatoes, Mixed Vegetables, Ice Cream, Rolls and 12 pint milk. Wednesday, Sloppy Joes, Green Beans, Sliced Dill Pickle, Peach Cobbler and 12 pint milk. Thursday, Irish Stew, Tossed Salad, Winter Squash, Fudge Cookies, Rolls and 12 pint milk. Friday, Fish Sticks, Niblet Corn, Green Peas, Cocoanut Pudding, Rolls and 12 Pint milk.

Carr Church BY MRS. FRANK CARR Mrs. lone Wilkerson of the High Hill community spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Barney Sorey, Wayne and Joyce.

Visitors in the Roy Burns home Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turner of Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Freeman of Hattiesburg and Mr.

Melvin Partman of Jackson. Mrs. Sue Mitchell of DeKalb visited in the 0. T. and Buford Gilbert homes during the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Muckel-rath of Burns visited in the Barney Sorey home last week end.

Mrs. Alma Turner spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I.

Tadlock at Home-wood. Vonoy Carr visited in the David Aycock home at Morton KAPPA SIGMA PLEDGES Among those pledging Kappa Sigma at Miss. State University are, left to right, front row, Tim Allen and Stanley Salter, both of I'hiladelphia; and, second row, Watts Ueltschey of Forest and Bill Bennett of Meridian. Kappa Sigma had 36 pledges this term. lUJIlMl lNlHl WiIilrtt C.

H. "DICK" KING of Jackson (seated)was reelected president of the Pearl River Basin Development District. Other officers, standing, left to right, are R. D. Morrow, Brandon, treasurer; W.

D. Myers, Philadelphia, secretary; and Cecil Conerly. Tylertown, vice president. April 29. This program is financed by Section 32 (Public Law 320) funds.

The Consumer and Marketing Service said the exporter will receive payments of 13.75 cents per pound on U. S. Grade A whole broilers with necks and giblets. Total cost of this subsidy is $4,125. Shipments are to be made prior to January 8, 1969.

ANNOUNCES CHICKEN EXTORT SUBSIDY PAYMENT The S. Department of Agriculture's Consumer and Marketing Service has announced it will subsidize 30,000 pounds of U. S. poultry for shipment to Switzerland. Offers were made by U.

S. exporters under the chicken export program announced Midway BY MJNTHA STOWERS Behold Thou art made whole. Sin more, lest a worse thing comes unto Thee. St. John 5: 14.

The last rites were held for Mr. Jonah Burks of Ellisville at Midway Baptist Church Sunday, October 13 at 1 p.m. He was one hundred and oneyears of age. He was a native of Scott Countj'. He was the husband of the late Mrs.

Lizzie Odom Burks. He leaves to 'urn his passing four daughters, one son, twenty eight grandchildren, seventy great grandchildren, ten great great grandchildren and two sisters. Mr. Mollie Evans is in Edwards taking teacher training. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Evans. Mrs. J. C.

Banks flew to Chicago, Illinois on the week end to see her husband, Mr. J. C. Banks. Mrs.

Delia McClendon's son, Arolando and a friend, Ver-dcll Jones of Milwaukee, isconsin spent a week with her. Mr. and Mrs. James Hand-ford of Chicago and a friend, Frank Johnson spent this week with James' mother, Mrs. Dora Handford.

Mr. joe Wilson of Chicago, flew down and spent the week end with his wife, Mrs. Sallie who is staying with her mother, Mrs. Willie Odom. Rev.

Starling Odom is still doing fine, but still is in the Hospital. Pea Ridge BY MRS. ELSE EMMONS Those visiting Sunday in the home of Elsie Emmons were Pat Emmons, Audie Emmons, Debbie Emmons, Curtis Mc-Nair, Sue McNair, Cathy, Kevin and Karen McNair of New Orleans, Earl Emmons, Erma Emmons, Sidney Massey, Bet-tye Carol and David Massey of 0 A I uj II Gil II lyJUi i i iNorns EVANS IN VIETNAM Army Private First Class Sammy R. Evans, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray H. Evans, Route 1, Haughton, was assigned September 26 to the 25th Infantry Division in Vietnam as an infantryman. His wife, Belinda, lives on Route 1, Lake. To be popular cultivate a spirit of fairness to others. THUR TV DOOR The only safe bet to make with reference to the election is that the losers will say they were gaining in the home stretch and would have won if the campaign had lasted a week or so longer.

PRIZE DISCOUNT during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Aycock, Glenda, Timmy and Terry brought her home Sunday afternoon and spent a while with the Robert A. Carr family.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Carr visited with Mrs.

Minnie Carr and family Sunday evening. Usry BY MRS. B. L. WIGGINS 1 Let us therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace, that we may obtain mercy and find grace to help in time of need.

Hebrews 4:16. i Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Man- gum, Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Al- ford and Mrs. Ruth Dennis of Forest attended the Primitive Baptist District meeting heldat 1 Harmony Church in Neshoba County near Philadelphia Friday through Sunday. Mrs. Henrietta May spent from Sunday through Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Yir- ginia Cooke in Jackson.

Miss Glenda Usry, student of St. Dominic's Hospital in Jackson, spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Usry. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Nicholas of Jackson spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Stewart and Miss Virginia Sellers of Newton was Saturday night supper guest with them and Don.

Mrs. Sallie Mangum and Mrs. Ethel Mangum visitedwithMrs. Mae Clark last Monday evening. Mrs.

Polly Stewart and Mrs. Sallie Mangum called on Miss OCTOBE 24 25 SAT FREE BALLOONS Helium-filled. the kiddies No obligation, just register for drawing COUPON DENNIS Mary Wiggins and her mother Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Billy Ray Al-ford of Conehatta visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Alford last Sunday. Mrs. Matilda Smythe, a patient at the Convalescent Home at Forest spent Sunday with her son and family, the Hunter Smythes.

We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Mae Clark is still confined to her room. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Susie Cartledge is in the Lackey Hospital at Forest and is not doing well.

wish for her a quick recovery. We are glad to know that Phillip Mangum won Grand Champion with his Hereford heifer at the State Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Mangum called on Mrs.

B. L. Wiggins and Mary last Saturday night. Eleven per cent of U. S.

doctors received training from the Veterans GUARANTEED i I I IZK K. I II MM I mm nh. i i BY MRS. W. N.

JONES Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Gatewood and Joey oer the week end were Mrs. Gatewood's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Logan of Yard-aman and her sisterandfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shan- non, Jamey and Charlisia of i Tupelo.

Mrs. W. J. Idom returned last week from a jet trip to Atlanta and Conyers, Georgia where she visited friends and relatives. 1 Gary Lee Smith, son of Rev.

and Mrs. Arlis Smith, is now serving in the Navy. He is sta-j tioned in Great Lakes, Dlinois. i His address is Gary Lee Smith, i S.R.B. 341535, Co.

958, Batt, 24 2nd Recruit Training i Command, Great Lakes, Illinois 60088. Recent visitors in the home of Mrs. W. J. Idom were Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Knight of Princeton, Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Taylor and Teresa and Mr. and Mrs.

Noel Rankin and Mrs. Anna B. Murphy, all of Jackson. Rev. and Mrs.

Arlis Smith, Patsy and David were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Lamar Everett of Hickory. They attended the Newton Associational Meeting in Newton County. Mr. and Mrs.

Otis Houston of Natchez visited Mr. and Mrs. Glover Houston several days a st week. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Eichel-berger of Raleigh spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. F.ichelberger and Mary Elizabeth.

Rev. and Mrs. Arlis Smith. atsy and Davd were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

James Kea at Carthage. Mrs. Lucille Lane return- i ed home Saturday after having spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. David Waldrup of Gulf-port.

Style note: Among the entertainers a man's not really "in" he wears a sweater that reaches to his chin. Check our advertisement you will receive in the mail Big Catalog Savings Shop now and save Money-saving ask for details Pay Nothing 'til Feb. '69 on most major appliances 11 0g0g: Lake. Mrs. Agnes Tuberville had Sunday her son, Teddy Tur-berville and wife and children all of Jackson.

Mrs. Ruth Thrash had over the week end from New Orleans, Mrs. Annette Menard and children, Mrs. Lassy Barber. Mrs.

Thrash, Mrs. Menard and Mrs. Barber went to Jackson to visit Regional (Bud) Thrash, who is still in V. A. Hospital in Jackson.

He cut three of his fingers. So far, he still has fingers and is slowly improving. We are glad to report he is improving. Mr. Floyd Barefield, Mr.

Jack Dawson and Mrs. Callie Dawson had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Stein, Billy Genelle Mul-lins, Laura Lou Felt, all of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs.

Ma-jure Tucker and children of the Ridge. Rev. and Mrs. Elton Eastland of Petal, Rev. and Mrs.

Stanley Wade of Jackson and Mr. Alton Clark of Hattiesburg were afternoon guests in the Bare-field and Dawson home. Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Fos-hia's visitors for this week were Mr.

and Mrs. Earnest Foshia, of Calvary Baptist Church. They are from Birmingham, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs.

Morgan Gilmer of Walnut Grove were week end guests of Mrs. Eunice Brit-tian. Mrs. Jerry Lay was Sunday visitor of Mrs. Lloyd Ware.

She lives in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. James Harrel-son are visiting friends inLau- pecial "thank you" PRICE CUTS Truckloads of extra-special bargains that we're going to clear prices! A great variety of appliances and miscellaneous items. two of a kind.

Floor samples and new merchandise. APPRECIATION For Living Room SALE BARGAIN ITEM WAS i i Roaches, ants, BomD out roaches, ants, flies, mosquitoes, moths, fleas, or any flying or crawling insect. Kill-Ko Insect Bomb and Kill-Ko Roach and Ant Bomb kill quickly. And their Dowerful. residual action keeps on killing.

If roaches, ants, or other insects are naving a oiast at your expense blast them with Kill-Ko It's a real bomb SATISFACTION KllL'KD 7f f. DISCOUNT at crary low one or NOW To 50 Percent DIAL 469-1262 Early American Maple Chairs 2) I $54.95 $39,88 Matching Couch $99.95 $69,88 3 Piece Corner Group IN TURQUOISE $1 99.95 $149.00 Sears Best Reclining Chair $149.95 $117.95 7 Piece Dinette Sets 2) tab7l2e $69.88 Gas Range $209.95 $129.95 Electric Range $139.00 COMBINATION Refrigerator-Freezer (avocado $399.95 $283.88 19" CUBIC FOOT Double Oven Gas Range COPPERTONE $329.88 $259.95 It's A Fact! 8 You Can LOOK Around The World I And You Won't Find 25 Room Size Carpets Reduced Up Approximately Ps Reduced Up To $100 Beverage Sets To First Fifty Customers With Orders Thursday Several Color TV's SHOP IN PERSON. I '1 A BETTER DEAL ON A NEW CAR A BETTER SERVICE DEPARTMENT A BETTER USED CAR THAN AT Sessums Ford Sales Inc. We Service What We Sell And Usually You Can Buy For Less From lSes' IF YOU CAN'T SHOP BY PHONE. Sears SEARS CATALOG SALES OFFICE 232 N.

Hwy. 35 Forest, Miss. 8EAR8. ROEBUCK AND CO.