Scott County Times from Forest, Mississippi • 10

IwA iCO COUNfY rmtb Wednesday, September 17, 1980 G. W. Harrison Forest Schools TUARIE James Otho ughes Funeral services for James Otho Hughes, 65, were held at 2: 00 p.m., Sunday. September 14, 1980, froni the Polkvllle First Baptist Church. Rev.

Leo Timms and Rev. John Carter officiated. Interment was made In the Polkvllle Baptist Cemetery In Smith County. Ott Lee Funeral Home In Morton was In charge of arrangements. Hughes passed away on Friday afternoon at the VA Hospital following a short Illness.

Hewas a lifetime resident of the Polkvllle Community where he formerly served as a town alderman of Polkvllle, and was a Deacon of the Polkvllle First Baptist Church. He was a retired farmer and was a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ola Hughes, Polkvllle; two sons, Larry Hughes and Joe Hughes, both of Polkvllle; two brothers, Otis Hughes, Pearl, and Horace Hughes. Jackson; one sister, Mrs.

R. S. (Ora Mae) Arender, Polkvllle; five grandchildren, and a number of nieces and nephews. Active pallbearers were Cleon Arender, Jay Arender, Leo Hughes, Jack Hughes, Jimmy Hughes, and Charles Hughes. Named as honorary pallbearers were Deacons of the Polkvllle First Baptist Church.

FLYAWAY The fellow who refuses to mind his own business soon finds he hasn't any to mind. Breakfast And Lunch Menus Monday, Sept. 22: Lunch Lasagna, green salad, English peas, hot rolls, orange, milk. Breakfast Pop Tarts, apple, milk. Tuesday, Sept.

23: Lunch Frlsh Krispies, steamed cabbage, blackeyed peas, corn bread-, milk, ice cream. Breakfast Frosted Flakes, orange Juice, milk. Wednesday, Sept. 24: Lunch Pizza, creamed corn, cole slaw, donut, milk. Breakfast Sausage and Biscuits, orange, Sept.

25: Lunch Oven fried chicken, rice and gravy, mixed vegetables, orange, milk, rolls. Breakfast Sugar Pops, Juice, milk. Friday, Sept. 26: Lunch Hamburger wmus. and dill pickle, corn on the cob, Fruit cobbler, milk.

Breakfast Donut, banana, milk. IT PAYS TO READ THE ADS Granville W. Harrison, 86, resident of 1275 Joanne died early Sunday at Mississippi Baptist Medical Center after an Illness of two weeks. Funeral: 9:30 a.m. Tuesday In the Wright ft Ferguson Chapel.

Interment In Lakewood Memorial Park. Survivors: His wife, Mrs. Estelle Carr Harrison of Jackson; four daughters, Linda Harrison Harvey of Jackson, Mary Potter of Baton Rouge, Barbara Tete of Lake Charles, Patricia Dodds of New Orleans; one son, G. W. Harrison, Jr.

of Jackson; 16 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; two brothers, L. V. Harrison of Marks, Dr. F. E.

Harrison of Clearwater, one sister, Mrs. Dutch H. Brown of Eupora. Harrison was a native of Webster County. He was educated at Mil-lsaps College and Vanderbllt University.

He had been a resident of Jackson for 40 years and owned and operated Harrison Laboratories, a drug manufacturing firm. He was a Mason and Shrlner, and for 26 years was teacher of the Harrison Sunday School Class of Calvary Baptist Church. STOP AND THINK People who are quite sure they know where the younger generation is going should try and remember where it came from. Top Seller! Pictured above Is the open heifer from Har-Lee Farms of Forest which was the top selling female at the recently held Southeast Limousin Breeders Association Sale at Auburn University. The heifer, one and a half years old, sold for $2350, or $3.10 per pound.

Ruby Latham Funeral sen-ices for Mrs. Ruby Latham. S5, were held at 10:00 a.m., Thursday. September 11, 1980, from the Ott Lee Chapel in Morton. Rev.

Tommy Miles and Rev. Martin Williams officiated. Interment was made in the Morton Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Latham died Monday morning at the Scott County Nursing Home, following a lengthy Illness.

She had been a resident of the Forkville and Morton area most of her life. She was a retired Liscensed Practical Nurse having worked for 30 years at the Scott County Hospital. Mississippi State Hospital, and the Miss. School for the Blind. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and of the Forkville Baptist Church.

Survivors include one son. Dr. Wilbur D. Latham, Brandon; two brothers, Hershel (Shinei Patrick, Forkville, and Orven Patrick. Jackson; two sisters, Mrs.

Leona Risher, Jackson, and Mrs. Lloyd (Love I Sullivan. Route 5, Forest; four grandchildren, Mrs. Jerry (Ann Whitaker. Wilbur D.

Latham, Patrick Latham, and Lisa Latham, and a number of nieces and nephews. Pallbearers were Dr. John Paul Rushing. Jack Armstrong, George Merchant. Jimmy Patrick.

John Wesley Patrick, and Grover Patrick. HINDS GRANT Hinds Junior College President Dr. Clyde Muse announced today that Hinds has received a $50,000 grant from the United States Department of Education for the continuation of the school's campus-wide Cooperative Education Program. The Hinds Junior College Cooperative Education Program was created in September, 1979 to allow students an opportunity to work in a Job related to their field of study while receiving college credit for their work. According to Muse, the Cooperative Education Program at Hinds encompasses the entire state with concentration for student placement in the Jackson and Vicks-burg areas.

Olivia Clark Harper Funeral services for Mrs. Olivia Clark Harper. 83, were held September 14. 1980. from the Sylvester U.M.E.

Church at HUlsboro with Rev. J. Spann officiating. Interment was In Lone Pilgrim cemetery with Hollfield Funeral Home In charge of arrangements. She attended Sylvester Public school and belonged to the Sylvester Methodist Church all her lite.

She was married to Frank Harper who preceded her in death. Survivors are three daughters, Flossie Brown, Mable Evans and Gladys Harris, all of Forest; two brothers, Floy Reed, Assie Reed, Forest; two sisters, Liza Mae Spl-vey of Forest and Anna Johnson of Chicago; 19 grandchildren, 42 great-grandchildren, eight great-great-grandchildren. Kathleen Hall funeral ser Ices for Mrs. Kirtnleen Schultz Hall, 71, were held at 10:30 a.m., Thursday, September 11, 1980. from the Ott Lee Chapel in Forest.

Rev. Rudolph Hollingsworth officiated. Interment was made In the Eastern Mrs. Hall died Tuesday evening at the Lackey Memorial Hospital, following a short illness. She had been a resident of Forest most of her life, and was a member of the Trinity United Methodist Church.

Survivors include two sons, Sydnor Hall, Los Angeles, and Charles Hall, Forest; one brother, Rev. Miller Schultz, Ocean Springs; two grandchildren, Sydnor Hall, III, and Sylvia Hail Spangler, and one great-grandson, Justin Spangler. Pallbearers were Bobby Thomas, Ronnie Thomas, Rhett Mitchell, Dink Gibson, Jerald Major, and Jerry Bustin. EVERYDAY LIVING This would be a happier world if we lived today instead of planning for tomorrow. A little push performs more miracles than any amount of pull.

Kind words are long remembered but the other kind live forever. Builders Know Best When it Comes to Energy Conservation Money can't buy a bit of love, but it can finance lots of sympathy. EFFICIENT A gossip is a person who knows a little, but tells way too much. E3 ENERGY ELECTRIC Stacy Tucker Funeral service for Stacy Tucker, 55, were held September 14, I960 at the Church of God In Christ at HUlsboro, with Elder Roy Murray officiating. Interment was In the church cemetery with W.

F. Mapp Funeral Home In charge of arrangements. A native of Neshoba county, he Joined the Church of God In Christ at an early age. He died at University Hospital after a lengthy Illness. Survivors are his wife, Mrs.

Maggie Tucker, Forest; one daughter, Mrs. Linda Neldly. New York: one son, Johnny Tucker, Morton; four brothers, Paul Tucker and Ester Lee Tucker of Forest; Jack Tucker of Jackson; Vertis Tucker of Pela-hatchle; six sisters. Misses Char-line Tucker, Lois Mae Tucker, Stacy Mae Tucker, Mrs. Narvell Harper, all of Forest; Mrs.

Vergle Murray and Mrs. Ruthie Smith, both of HUlsboro; two grandchildren. Pallbearers were nephews. King Tucker, Timothy Tucker, Curtis Tucker, Michael Tucker, Jerry Smith, Scott Irvln Tucker. Rufus Goodrich Funeral services for Rufus Clint Goodrich, 80.

were held at Bodkin Funeral Chapel In Milan. Tennessee, Saturday. September 13, 1980, at 2: 00 p.m. interment was made in the Atwood Cemetery in Carroll County, Tenn. Goodrich died Tuesday evening at the Lackey Memorial Hospital in Forest, following a short illness.

He was a native of Tennessee, formerly living at Atwood. and had lived in the Lake area for the past two years. He was a retired farmer and was a member of the Atwood Church of Christ. Survivors include his wife. Mrs.

Nannie B. Goodrich, Route 2, Lake; four sons, James Goodrich, Medina, Clarence Goodrich, Coos Bay, Oregon, R. C. Goodrich, Trezevant, and J. C.

Goodrich, Jonesboro, five daughters, Mrs. Margie Killen, Atwood, Mrs. Maggie Churchwell, Huntingdon, Mrs. Ronald McCombs, Route 2, Lake, Mrs. Peggy Mullins, Philomath, Oregon, and Mrs.

Betty Warf, Coos Bay, Oregon; one brother, Jim Goodrich, Medina, and a number of grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Grandsons served as pallbearers. Ott Lee Funeral Home was in charge of local arrangements. Or a T. Tadlock Funeral services for Ora T.

Tad-lock, 83, were held at 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, September 16, 1980, from the Ott Lee Chapel in Forest. Rev. Curtis Roland, Rev. Clyde Little and Rev. Guy Henderson officiated.

Interment was made in the Lorena Cemetery In Smith County. Tadlock passed away on Monday morning at the Lackey Convalescent Home, following an extended Illness. He was a retired farmer, having been a lifetime resident of the Lorena Community. He was a member of the Lorena Baptist Church. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs.

Mae Bell Tadlock. Route 2, Forest; two sons, Travis Tadlock, Brook--haven, and James Tadlock, Jackson; one daughter, Mrs. O. M. (Wllloudean) Young, Forest; one brother, Walter Tadlock, Raleigh; one sister, Mrs.

Flay Henderson, Cantoa, Texas; seven grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Pallbearers were Billy Ray Young, Don Young, Sid Tadlock, Tommy Tadlock, Cliff Anderson, and Billy Tadlock. HOME i i ii it hmu 1 ZrZ, J- -if Mlmmm mr frlWAMM "Saving energy and money is mce important to our home buyers than ever before. "That's why we build to.ES energy efficient specifications. These high standards help home owners enjoy year 'round comfort at substantially lower operating costs." Mike Achee Achee Achee Gulfport, Mississippi 9 ') 16 4.7 For 24-Hour Time And Temperature Service Dial 469-2330 3 is the most practical way to build a house today.

If you are planning to build or buy, make sure your new home meets 3 requirements. Call Mississippi Power for the facts on 3 homes. A Another Community Service From: Bank Of Forest Mississippi Power the southern electric system Member F.D.I.C. Sife (Cf I ioav arW 1 puiir ff 2Cdss (at re9Ular VSJ pfi zoadl pnoo" hLJfyj Includes shoes for the entire family jnhi yS Your Key To Value dress casual styles. 'mtsJry Does not include joggers, waders or hip boots.

I ijffl Closed on Sundays. Sale Prices Good thru September 27 237 Woodland Dr. Hours: 8 to 7 Sjp Forest, MS Phone 469-3982 Jsm fty Vj tlV We reserve the right to limit quantities..