Scott County Times from Forest, Mississippi • 3

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1969 SCOTT COUNTY TIMES FOREST, MISSISSIPPI CARDS OF THAHKS Cancer Crusade Underway Here P. E. Hatch Rites Held At Biloxi The Rev. Percy Edward Hatch, 60, pastor of Epworth Methodist Church in Biloxi and mathematics teacher at Long Beach Junior High School, died at 1:30 p.m., Thursday at Memorial Hospital where he was admitted at 12:30 p.m. The Rev.

Mr. Hatch had resided at 117 Carroll Long Beach, for 13 years. He was born August 20, 1908, in Scott County. The Rev. Mr.

Hatch resided in Sturgis, prior to moving to Long Beach, and formerly resided in Hickory. His first affiliation in the ministry was with the Long Beach Methodist Church. He taught at Gulfport High School for seven years and was superintendent for 23 years of the Looking At (From Editorial Page) miles per hour was "speed" and at the end of World War the fantastic speed of 470 miles per hour was top secret, but it had been done. "Then something marvelous happened. It was discovered that we didn't have to make progress the hard way.

We didn't have to plod. Then came 1945, the year of big change. "Why not substitute inspiration for perspiration? All of a sudden in 1945, we started making more progress in a week than we had previously made in a year. Speed zoomed up to 470 M.P.H. and blasted through the sound barrier.

The sound barrier was merely an incident. Breaking the oat barrier was the beginning of technology. "Let me try to give you an example of some other obsolete concepts. If I were to tell you that each new jet Transatlantic aircraft carries as many passengers as the Queen Mary did, some of you would doubt it. If you doubt my statement because you are still using obsolete concepts based on three dimensions length, width, height, which really used to be a pretty valid method, but it isn't any more.

"It took man 250 years to go from a short bow and arrow to the long bow and arrow two hundred and fifty years of painful plodding technological progress. It didn't take 10 years to go from an A-bomb to an H-bomb. "Let us restore the prestige of brains, engineering brains, management brains, all kinds of brains. While we are at it, let us restore respect and provide recognition for those who have ability to get things done! Let us restore, if necessary, technological adams." Mrs. Gainey, 77, Interred After Rites At Chapel Funeral services for Mrs.

Elbert H. Gainey, 77, of Forest, were held Monday, April 21, at 2:00 p.m. in Ott and Lee Chapel with Rev. Wayne Riley and B.Smith officiating. Interment followed in the Kalem cemetery with Ott and Lee Funeral Home in charge.

Mrs. Gainey passed away in S. E. Lackey Memorial Hospital on Sunday following a short illness. She was a native of Leake County but had made her home in Scott County for the past twenty three years.

She was a member of the Temple Baptist Church. The survivors are three sons, Troy A. Gainey of Union, E. H. Gainey, of Walnut Grove, and W.

U. Gainey of Forest; three daughters, Mrs. Cliff (Myrtle) Watkins of Philadelphia, Mrs. Grady (Bessie) Wat-kins of Lake, and Mrs. Kenneth L.

(Lucille) Rickels of Mobile; twenty four grandchildren; and tw enty five great grandchildren. The pallbearers were the grandsons, Joe Purvis, Bennie Wade Ingram, Glen Watkins, Pat Donald, Shannon Gainey, Malcolm Gainey, and Jimmy Gainey. Final Rites For Mrs. Arinder, 72, Held At Lorena Funeral services for Mrs, Ina Ruth Arinder, 72, of Route 2, Forest, were held Monday, April 21, at 10:00 a.m. in the Lorena Baptist Church with Rev.

G. T. Henderson officiating. Interment followed in the church cemetery with Ott Lee Funeral Home in charge. Mrs.

Arinder passed away in S. E. Lackey Memorial Hospital Saturday following a short illness. She was a lifelong resident of Smith County and a member of the Lorena Baptist Church. The survivors are four sons, Floyd of Morton, L.

D. of Jackson and Horace and George Arinder, both of Route 2, Forest; five daughters, Mrs. Viola Mc Williams and Mrs. Lois Baynes both of Forest, Mrs. Verdell Huff of Pelahatchie, Mrs.

Marie Hardin of Shreve-port, and Miss Mary Ellen Arinder of Route 2, Forest; thirty three grandchildren; twenty eight great grandchildren; three brothers, Eak Boykin of Texas City, Texas, Charlie Boykin of Lake, and Hillard Boykin of Magee; and one sister, Mrs. Elma Atwood of Meridian. The pallbearers were Roger Arinder, Douglas Shoemaker, Billy Jack May, Tony Benton, Billy Ray Arinder, and Bobby Joe Arinder. years experience or they may substitute three years of college training for the three years of experience. Applications may be secured by writing the Merit System Office, P.

O. Box 1726, Jackson, Mississippi or by contacting any office of the Mississippi State Employment Service. We would like to thank each and everyone for kindness and sympathy shown us in the accident of our mother, Mrs. Bertha Waltman, to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the many friends, relatives and neighbors for the visits, flowers, and their kind words spoken, especially our pistor, Rev. Clifton Thornton of Good Hope Baptist Church for his kind words and prayers.

We want to thank Dr. Bill Austin and the Nursing staff at the Lackey Hospital. May God's richest blessings be yours is our prayer. Mrs. Bertha Waltman Mr.

Mrs. Weyman Cox Mr. Mrs. Lonnie Waltman Mr. Mrs.

Harvey Waltman Mr. Mrs. H. C. Hollingsworth Mr.

Mrs. Floyd Waltman, Jr. Card of thanks to all friends and relatives for all gestures of condolence during the illness and at the time of death of Mack Wilkerson; to hospital personnel, doctors and ministers for attention and care to him and solace to the family. The family of Mack Wilkerson MERIT SYSTEM EXAM The Merit System supervisor of the Mississippi Employment Security Commission announces an open competitive examination for the position of interviewing clerk to be held on May 17 in Jackson; Grenada, and in Hattiesburg, and other points where interest warrants. Applicants should have three Sturgis-Hickory and Martin School.

He was formerly pastor of the Pearlington Methodist Church for seven years. The Rev. Mr. Hatch was a colonel on the staff of Gov. Paul B.

Johnson, Jr. He was a member of the Lions Club. The Rev. Mr. Hatch received his BS degree at Mississippi College at Clinton and his Master of Education degree in 1949 from the University of Southern Mississippi.

He was presently working on his doctor of divinity degree. He was the son of Charlie Patrick Hatch of Forest and the late Sallie Chambers Hatch. In addition to his father, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Birdie Graham Hatch, Long Beach; three daughters, Mrs. Elbert Harbour, Omaha, Mrs.

Ronnie Hagin, Gulfport; Miss Ronda F. Hatch, Long Beach; five grandchildren; four brothers, Theo Hatch, Meridian; R. Hatch, Morton; Mc-Clain Hatch and Emanuel Hatch, Forest; two sisters, Mrs. R.E. Bustin and Mrs.

J. B. Harvey, and his stepmother, Mrs. Hatch, Forest. The funeral service was held Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the funeral home chapel with the Rev.

Seth Granberry, superintendent of the Seashore Methodist District, officiating. S. S. Lesson Editorial Page) velop a guide for personal living and personal commitment. The Bible claims Christian history and Christian experience confirm that God speaks to mankind today, just as He did in the past.

And this He will continue to do, until the second coming of Christ. It is a message of hope; an anchor of faith, giving courage to the discouraged; it can give to those who are receptive "a new heart" something that is, greatly desired by God in man. "Authority" means many things to many people. It can be a frightening thing, as evidenced by misdirected authority in past wars wielded in today's "cold war" tactics. Yet, in a broader sense, we realize that without some authority in world affairs, there would be chaos.

The same holds true in our personal lives. If we did not discipline ourselves, and bow to authority greater than est, to Lake, and to Ringgold. One board member said the Good Hope school is only three miles from Lake school and the Ringgold school is nearly six miles frdm the Good Hope building. Even after the Lake transfer was recorded in the minutes, the county board continued to receivw Hope, some of them approving the new assignment and some of them opposed. All of the county attendance centers will start the 1957-58 terms on August 29.

Rites Thursday In Michigan For Parkman Child Funeral services for Thomas Leroy Parkman, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Leroy Parkman of Brandon, were held Monday, April 21, at 3:00 p.m. in Ott and Lee Chapel with Rev. Curtis Roland officiating.

A funeral service will follow in the Snyder Funeral Home in Indian River, Michigan on Thursday with interment in the Silver Lake Cemetery in Wolverine, Michigan. Ott and Lee Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Thomas Leroy passed away in the University Hospital in Jackson on Saturday following a short illness. He was a native of Saginaw, Michigan but his family had moved to Brandon about a year ago. The survivors in addition to his parents are one sister, Debbie Lee Parkman of Bran don; his grandparents, Mrs.

Bertha Parkman of Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sack-rider of Zilwaukee, Michigan; and several aunts and uncles. Casually It isn't necessary to seekde- i tailed advice or information on 1 a slimming diet. Just eat as much as you like, whenever yf 1 Many millions of dollars are spent annually by Americans on unproven or worthless medical remedies and "cures," Dr.

David Lee stated in an interview. "A considerable part of this money is wasted by individuals," Dr. Lee continued on alleged cancer cures which have no effect on the cancer. Worse than the money squandered, Dr. Lee pointed out is time lost in seeking proper treatment which could truly save the patient's life.

Because cancer begins as a cell which grows wildly and eventually spreads via the lymph glands and blood stream to other parts of the body, Dr. Lee explained it is of paramount importance that once it is detected, the patient begin proper treatment at the earliest opportunity. Asked how the public can be alerted to a worthless method of cancer treatment, Dr. Lee offered six signs and characteristics which are shared by many of the proponents of such methods, from the least educated to the apparently brilliant. These were: (1) he offers a cancer treatment available only from himself; (2) the treatment bears his own name, or is offered in the name of his private research organization whose other members are not listed; (3) he claims he is being persecuted by the medical trust or sabotaged by the medical profession; (4) he uses testimonials or letters from patients in support of his treatment; (5) his cured patients and greatest supporters have only his word for it that they had cancer when they came to him; (6) he refuses or dis- ours, then our personal lives would be chaotic, too.

The authority with which the Bible speaks saves us from this disaster. The God-related man is always aware that although he has freedom of choice -his choices must conform to the will of God. Parents who would heed the admonishment contained in Deuteronomy 6- "And thou shalt teach them diligently unto thy desperately need the source of authority the Bible provides for this teaching, for the young of today are, the most questioning of all generations! Let us not be guilty of wasting the vast intelligence potential of our youth of today nor the equally vast resources of God's Word, as it is written! Fury lit 2-Door Formal H3rdlop options. B.2S lb Hower steering Whilewall tires and ueiune wncei luc' own. CHRYSLER WJt MOTORS CORPORATION DEALERS Co.

MISS. OSS, REMINISING (From Editorial Page) unassigned school center. Asked if there would be any change in plans about a transfer if the funds are denied, Mr. Hollingsworth, whose bus can carry 36 students, said: "No. Some of the patrons say the kids will stay at home if they can't go to Ringgold." He said it is the view of many of his Good Hope neighbors that the Lake school "can exist only a short time" in the reorganization program.

The county board said Wednesday that students attending a school in violation of an official assignment cannot participate in any of that school's athletic programs. Lake Mayor Armistead Street, a member of the Lake board of trustees, met with the county board Wednesday along with other members on the Lake board. Mayor Street said the Lake school buildings, regardless of reports, "have good foundations and additional classrooms can be conveniently added." He also said the Newton county board has assigned "a few more students" to Lake than in previous years and he is confident the enrollment "will measure up" to the state requirements and assure continuance of the Lake school. Assignment of the Good Hope students to Lake was one of the most sensitive decisions made by the county board. At various times, the board received petitions from patrons requesting students to be assigned to For- On our most With the courages consultations with specialists in the medical profession.

One or more of these traits, Dr. Lee stated should put one immediately on the alert. The Scott County Unit of the American Cancer Society or the county medical society can provide helpful guidance in such cases. Dr. Lee added that the American Cancer Society performs a unique service in this county in assembling and providing information to physicians and the public on unproven methods of cancer treatment.

Dr. Lee concluded the interview by pointing out that the Cancer Society's slogan for the 1969 Cancer Crusade is "Help Yourself with a checkup and others with a check." Along with many other volunteer workers, we have Mr. and Mrs. T. L.

Bradford, working as a man and wife team to contact the businesses in town. Mrs. Bradford is supported wholeheartedly by the B.P.&W. Club of Forest and the Kiwanis Club is putting forth a special effort in Mr. Bradford's behalf.

The Ladies Federated Club will be calling upon the residential areas. So we urge you when you are contacted by one of these people please give generously. Appreciation Day Held In Honor Of Georgia M. Garrett An appreciation day was held in the East Flora High School auditorium Sunday for Miss Georgia Mae Garrett, a native of Scott County who is retiring after serving many years as a public school teacher. She was principal of the old Sherman Hill School in the 1940's.

The school was closed in 1960. Speaker for the occasion was Miss Bettye Mae Jack, Jeanes teacher in Scott county, who paid tributes to Miss Garrett for her outstanding achievements. Miss Jack was introduced by another Scott Counly native, Timothy Crudup, principal of the Rosa A. Scott school in Madison. Among those who joined in praise were Dr.

Laurence C. Jones, president of the Piney Woods School. Attending from Scott County were Mrs. Robertha Turner, Mr. and Mrs.

Hosea Brown. Mrs. Brown, the former Rosa Morris, was in a Sherman Hill graduation class when Miss Garrett was principal there. FACTS ABOUT CITY ELECTION Date of first primary: May 13. Date of second primary: May 20.

The Scott Counly Times has been authorized to list the following candidates for office in the city primary: For Mayor: FRED L. ADDIS JACK LEE For Alderman, Ward 1: V. L. "RED" SMITH PRESTON "PAT" STRINGER For Alderman, Ward 2: G. B.

"RED" BEARD For Alderman, Ward 3: TALMADGE BROWN CHESTER MITCHELL For Alderman, Ward 4: LLOYD D. BROWN JACK CALHOUN For Alderman at Large: LEWIS EURE, JR. HENRY C. ODOM MRS. DOROTHY WADE HARDY F.

McCORMICK For City Marshal: B. C. "BOOTS" CLARK RAY ARLICE DERRICK HAZEL E. LACKEY HUBERT HENDERSON HUBERT FITZHUGH For City Clerk: BOBBIE S. RESTER RHS.

JOE "EDRA" HUNT STATE OFFICIALS ATTEND CONSUMER MEETING Two officials of the Mississippi Department of Agriculture at Jackson Dr. Samuel Cox and A. J. James are among more than 25 state and federal consumer protection officials engaged in discussions on further implementation of the Wholesome Meat Act in southeastern states. popular Plymouth Fury WHILE THEY Jitlfr I ACT I iyfm shin A with color coordinated yy I Apache Scarf I Living Room or Bedroom I It ROCKING $7 CHAIRS $2 Vinyl Upholstered in assorted colors i Wear them with i jRegularly sells for $34.95 I dGiuBSS i (j Hubbard VlO L0TT I At Aj 4r EIHEZJ most wanted Three-speed vinyl roof cover in TorqueFhte automatic your choice of black transmission wniie green D'urue or mock turtle Plymouth Unbeatables on the big AUTHORIZED Solid Stale.

Power brakes for pushbutton AM radio faster, safer stopping put PAA HWY. 80 f.larler Auto W. FOREST,.