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Scott County Times from Forest, Mississippi • 25
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Scott County Times from Forest, Mississippi • 25

Location:
Forest, Mississippi
Issue Date:
Page:
25
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Wednesday, May 18, 1983 SCOTT COUNTY TIMES 11B. "1 EWBKW 1 1 1- -vj mzx e-s cv iTorfcyffle I TTD rpnnQtfcnnii lissL- myM- ir 1 f.w if- School Of Banking Participants Morton bankers participating in the 1983 School of Banking at The University of Mississippi were (from left) Patsy Hollingsworth of Citizens Bank, and Grady Ray Riley and Martha Rogers Gaylor of the Bank of Morton. First and second year classes studied all phases of banking, economics and finance in the week-long sessions sponsored by the Mississippi Bankers Association and coordinated by the University's Division of Continuing Education. By Mrs. W.

L. Latham Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hodges of Carthage visited with their aunt Pearl Rowe Wednesday. Earl Sessums of Jackson visited the Howard Walker's Thursday afternoon.

Maggie Lee Rushing and daughter Maxlne Davis of Wiggins had a nice visit with their daughter and granddaughter, Rita Sprltler of San Diego, California. While there they enjoyed going to Tlajuana in Mexico, Sea World and many Interesting sites. Rita's husband Is In the Navy and has gone to sea duty for six months so she came home with them. Hubert Stone visited In the Forkville community the past week. He visited Gip Waggoner and a number of friends.

He has retired from service and living down on the Coast. The WMU Ladies met in the home of Lula Coward Tuesday afternoon. An Interesting program was given and Lula served a delicious salad plate and coke. Es telle Burns enjoyed having her children Nell and Eddie Wall of Jackson spend the night with her Monday night. Annie Mae Porter spent Saturday night with Ella Mae King.

Johnnie Lee and Lozell Nutt of Jackson visited relatives In Forkville Sunday. Elaine Ward of New Orleans and Polly Robinson of Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chambers enjoyed having their children and grandchildren, Marion and Charlotte Parkman and children, Lisa and Todd, also Jackie and Bill Wilcher of Jackson, over the weekend. Mr.

and Mrs. Wyatt Waters of Clinton visited the W. L. Latham, Jr. family and their grandmother, Carrie Town-send Sunday.

Mrs. Waters is the former Vicki Little. Mrs. Nell Beavers attended the Golden Anniversary given for her aunt and uncle Fred and Dee Loyd Sunday. It was a beautiful occasion and Nell met many relatives she has not seen for a long time.

Martha Carroll enjoyed having her children Fanny and Gary from Jackson. Buddy and Cathy of Clifton visited her Saturday. Mike and Donna Bennett of Pulaski, Mavis and children Tommy and Tammy of Morton, Hester Gardner of Har-perville enjoyed the day with their mother and grandmother, Alma Bennett Sunday. Those visiting in the home of Alma Bennett this week were Mildred Harvey, Flora Rolling, Andy Moss of Morton. visited their parents Azzle and Stella Powell the past week.

Bonice Austin of Grenada spent Sunday with her mother, Susie Merchant. Zip and Hellen Nutt of Newton spent the week with their grandparents, the Ted Nutt's. Dannie and Debbie Robinson of Jackson spent the weekend with their parents, Bob and Mae Banks. Everyone enjoyed the Ladies Ensemble from Bryan Baptist Church Sunday night. Lamar and Pat Robinson had them in their home for dinner Sunday eveing.

Receive Beta Club Honors Pressman Charles Tadlock has almost 29 years experience in producing the most attractive and neatest job anywhere! Lone Pilgrim 7i1pT! "1 I I 1 jl I I I mmmn "limn in iiiiniiuijpijiiiixnTiHiilC- 4rxwifeimmk il rh tmcai W-W- -rf -i I is-y I I Compositors Carolyn Lott, left, and Janice Harris make sure that copy for each job is just like you ordered! By Mrs. Tera Odom Our prayers go out to all the sick and shut-in. We are praying a special prayer for those In their time of sorrow. The Roberts family in the passing of Willie Earl Roberts, the Harper family In the passing of Otha Harper, the Childress and Burk family In the passing of Mrs. Les-sie Childress Burks.

Lone Pilgrim Chapter 418 Order of the Eastern Star, O.E.S is having our Easter program the third Saturday night in June at 7: 30 p.m. at Lone Pilgrim M.B. Church. We are asking each and everyone to come and help us make this program a success. My guests during the week were Mrs.

Columella Winkfield, Chicago, IL, Leon Gill, Walnut Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Odom and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Evans and daughter, T.

J. Hughes, Mrs. Emma D. Evans, Mrs. Flora Lay.

We are very glad that Phil Hughes is recovering very well. We are still praying for him. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hughes during the week were Mr.

and Mrs. Q. C. Hughes, Indianapolis, Mrs. Earnsteen Warren, Mr.

and Mrs. Clols Hughes, Chicago, IL, Mrs. Chris-teen Pullum, TN, Mrs. Lois Tyler, Indianapolis, Mrs. Camelia Winkfield, Chicago, IL, Leon GUI, Walnut Grove, Frank Hughes, Emma D.

Evans, John Howard Hughes, Tera Odom, Leo Hughes, T. J. Hughes, Mae Onnie Bobbin and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick, Fannie Jane Shark, Myrtls Sharp, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson Hughes and family and Mrs. Renee McGee, Miami, FL. Our pastor, Rev. C.

E. Bell, is asking you to come and worship with us every second and fourth Sunday. Please call me at 625-8405 or 625-7779 and give me your news. III 01 Vm, I mP-: 7 The Scott Central Beta Club met Wednesday, May 4, 1983, to have a going-away party for their seniors. These seniors have been In the Beta Club for four years and have shown great leadership and achievement.

A Beta stole was given to each senior to wear in the graduation ceremonies Friday, May 13. The senior Betas are; top photo, seated-Donna McCraw and Tina Guthrie; and standing, Sharon Winstead and Johnny Bell. Those who were given trophies as an added distinction for having served as an officer in the Beta Club were, bottom photo, left to right, Johnny Bell, vice president-president, and Donna McCraw, secretary. Homemakers Clubs Set Annual Meeting ment, method and system on the market today. Since the organization was founded In 1894, UL has become a trusted symbol of safety in the United States and in more than 45 countries around the world.

Collins will tell how consumers can take part in the development of standards for new and Tnr, Cnddi Snl Jimmy Maxey Jimmy Person and darkroom. For has been on the Times current products. Diane Evans, Miss Mississippi 1983. will any printing job, give her fr nine yearf and taes perform In the Bost Extension Center auditorium at 8:30 a.m. May a calP speviui pnuc uciuiHig More than 800 delegates to the annual meeting of the Extension Homemakers Council will convene on the Mississippi State University campus May 24-26.

The council represents 14,000 members of more than 900 Extension Homemakers clubs In Mississippi. Nationally, the organization numbers more than 500,000 making it one of the largest women's organizations in the country. This year's program will include several state and national figures. Kathryn Koob, one of two women taken hostage during the siege of the American embassy in Iran, will speak at 7: 30 p.m. on May 24.

Ms. Koob, the oldest of six sisters, grew up on a farm in Iowa and was active in 4-H and church activities. Her speech will tell how her faith helped her endure 444 days of captivity. The talk will be given in the Bost Extension Center auditorium. At 9:30 the following morning, also in the Bost Extension Center auditorium, Henry Collins will discuss the consumer's role in standards development.

Collins Is vice president of governmental relations with Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. UL Is the private, not-for-profit organization that develops safety standards for almost every type of product, device, material, equip 26. These events are open to the public. Tickets can be purchased at the the bindery department For Fast Service Call 469-2561 Letterheads door. I 1 jC7T vy Business Cards HP Announcements; For more information contact a local Extension Service home econ omist or Jewel McGlnty, SCOTT (D)tttt CaDMimtty TTiimaes program specialist for Homemaker Clubs at COUNTY TIMES Ph.

469-2561 325-3085. Subscribe To The Times 311 Smith St. Forest, MS 1 Smith St. FOfMt, MSf.

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Pages Available:
85,357
Years Available:
1941-2024