Scott County Times from Forest, Mississippi • 3

MISSISSIPPI SCOTT COUNTY TIMES WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, Homewood BY MRS. VESTER M. DERRICK Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. T.

H. Russum for their renewal to the Scott County Times. The Extension Homemaker's Club met Wednesday, February 28 in the home of Mrs. Earcy Tadlock with 5 members and 3 guests. The program was the Importance of Leadership.

It was given by Mrs. Emma Barnes. Members present were Mrs. Woodard Tadlock, Mrs. Cleo Dobbs, Mrs.

Emma Barnes, Mrs. Vester Derrick and the hostess, Mrs. Earcy Tadlock. Guests were Mrs. R.

L. Alford, Mrs. Roy Tadlock and Mrs. Clois Riser. The hostess served delicious refreshments.

The March meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Woodard Tadlock. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Dobbs returned from a visit with Evon Dobbs, Mr.

and Mrs. Glyn Black and family, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Burchfield and family, also Mr. and Mrs.

Tommy Leaverns and children, all of Mobile, Ala. While there they attended Mardi Gras and a tour on USS Ozark Ship. On the way home, they stopped at Laurel and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sorey.

Charles Herron of Summerville, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Herron. Mr. and Mrs.

Belton Boyles visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bufkin and Kim of Port Gibson. Mrs. Emma Barnes and Mrs.

Vester Derrick spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Woodard Tadlock. Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Tadlock, Sherree and Bobby of Jackson were dinner guests Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earcy Tadlock. Miss Cathy Herron of Jackson and Mrs. Johnnie Mae Sawyer and children of Forest spent Sunday with their parents and grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Johnnie Herron. Visiting Sunday in the home of Mrs. Emma Barnes were Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Jones, Mike and Bobby of Harperville, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Whatley and Dolly of Forest, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Barnes and Chet of Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Whatley and son of Taylorsville and Mrs. Whatley's grandmother.

Mrs. Annie Bee Goza of Tallulah, Mrs. Gussie Boyles of Jackson spent the week end with Miss Lois Windham and Mr. and Mrs. Clate Windham.

Brenda and Mindy Brown visited Saturday with their grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Brown in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Bufkin. Mrs.

Nora Boyles Barnes and son, Cheal and friend, Roger Cook of Lafayette, visited over the week end with relatives. PFC First Class Sanda Ferguson of Fort Rucker, spent a week at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Tadlock and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Bufkin of Morton visited Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Bufkin and Mrs. Lizzie Brown.

Visiting over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Belton Boyles were their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Boyles, Joe and Vick of Mendenhall, Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Bufkin and Kem of Port Gibson and Bob Boyles of ECJC, Decatur. Mrs. Nora Barnes of Lafayette, and Mrs. Bill Lovett and Patricia visited Saturday afternoon with Mr.

and Mrs. Clifton Eichelberger and Mrs. Ettie Boyles of Norris. Mrs. Hulon Smith and children of Forest spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Ellis Herron. Mrs. Mary Carol Watkins and daughter of Forest and Mrs. Earnest Stokes visited Monday afternoon with Mrs.

Johnnie Herron. Mrs. Gussie Boyles of Jackson, Mrs. Annie Bee Goza of Tallulah, Miss Lois Windham, Clate Windham and Becky Windham visited Sunday with Mrs. Ettie Boyles and Mrs.

Guy Wilkerson of Norris. Mrs. Forrest Tadlock and daughters, PFC First Class Sanda Ferguson, Gill and Rosemary Ferguson attended church at Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church at Ellisville Sunday and NEW 1968 GMC TRUCKS Lots more trucks, but priced in line with competition TOM HYDRICK MOTORS, INC. Forest, Miss. PHONE 469- 3551 visited with friends.

Visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foreman and David were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil I Hodges and children of Forest, Danny Foreman and Mr.

and Mrs. Billy Foreman and children, all of Jackson. Mr. Marion Crosby of Pelahatchie visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs.

Belton Boyles. Mr. and Mrs. Vester Derrick visited Friday morning with Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Russum of Burns. Mrs. Gussie Boyles of Jackson and Mrs. Annie B. Goza of Tallulah, Miss Lois Windham and Becky Windham visited Saturday afternoon with Mrs.

Katie Windham and Mr. Andrew Wicker, who are in the S. E. Lackey Hospital in Forest. Mrs.

Travis Buckley, Angela and Beth of Louin spent the week end with her parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vester Derrick. Get well wishes go to Neal Smith of Forest, Mr. William Barnes, who has been very ill, to Mr.

Irvin Tadlock, who has been very sick, to Mrs. Nona Tadlock, Mrs. Katie Windham, Mr. Andrew Wicker, Mrs. Pearl Weems, Bill Yonce of Forest.

They are all in the S. E. Lackey Hospital. Mrs. Lizzie Brown is still on the sick list, and YORT' HAPTE AWARD WINNERS for the year of activities of the Morton FFA Chapter were honored at the chapter's recent Father -Son Banquet at the Morton Attendance Center.

Seated from the left are Tommy Ray Neal, placement in agricultural production award; Wayne Neese, salesmanship; Rexine Mitchell, FFA Chapter Sweetheart; Edward Earl McCaughn, winner of the poultry production and crop farming awards. Standing, from left, are Ira Q. Weaver, Morton vo-ag teacher and FFA advisor; Cooper Beard, Star Greenhand; Bobby Ray Stokes, soil and water, safety, and academic awards; Clark Measels, public speaking; Michael Beatty, Livestock award and Chapter Star Farmer; Frank Fugitt, Morton vocational agriculture teacher and FFA advisor. (Vo-Tech Photo by Larry also my grandson, Jim Derrick SPECIAL SALE Purchase and Direct Import of FAMOUS MYOTT'S White Chelsea Dinnerware English Staffordshire 4-PIECE 1-10" Dinner Plate 1-5" Bread Plate PLACE SETTING! 1-Cup 1-Saucer Very Special 42-Pc. Dinner Set, Serv.

for 8 $15.88 English Classic White decorator's delight. A lovely, graceful swirl in all pieces. Not ordinary dinnerware. but famous Mvott quality at very special low price. The classic pattern blends well with any decor or color scheme.

Lightweight, but verv durable ovenproof and washable in dishwasher. Complete Stock of Additional Matching and Serving Pieces at Special Low Prices -Covered Butter Dish -Round Vegetables -Salt and Pepper -Oval Vegetables -Coffee Mugs -Covered Vegetables -Sauce Dishes -Coffee Pots -Bread Butter Plate -Tea Pots -Salad Plate -Sugar Creamers -Fast Stand Gravy -Round Chop Plates -Jugs, Pint, Pint and 2 Pint Capacity -Platters, 12, 14 and 16-inch Sizes Home Lumber Supply FOREST Soil Conservation News By Harold R. Gary Scott County Work Unit Conservationist I have noticed that several farmers are in the process of clearing hill land. Land clearing can be good and it can be dangerous if the farmer is not aware of the type soil and the slope of the land. After the top soil is washed down our streams and rivers, it takes hundreds of years for nature to form more top soil.

A farmer should think twice before clearing steep slopes. The Soil Conservation Service will be glad to assist you in your selection of areas to be cleared. By the use of a conservation soil map of your property, it can be determined which areas can be cleared and which areas should be left to Lackey Memorial Hospital Patients Visiting Hours: 10 to 1 p.m. 2 to 4 p.m.; 6 to 8 p.m. (No children under 12) Van Smith, Rt.

4, Morton Allie Norman, Rt. 2 2, Raleigh Nova D. James, Rt. 1, Morton Ramon J. Parker, Rt.

1, Lake Jeanette S. Thompson Boy, Rt. 1, Forest Allie Mae Ivey, Rt. 1, Lake John W. Hall, Lake Emma Vera Madden, Forest Linda Sessums Boy, Forest Otho D.

Loper, Forest William H. Gatewood, Forest Theodra Roland, Rt. 3, Forest Leo Yates Stuart, Rt. 3, Forest Charlie J. Freeman, Rt.

3, Forest Harold Tullos, Forest Lonnie V. Cooper, Rt. 1, Morton 0. T. Tadlock, Rt.

2, Forest Chester McCollum, Rt. 3, Forest Brenda Vaughn Girl, Pulaski Mary H. Weems, Lake Elizabeth B. Armstrong, Morton Ernest L. Carpenter, Rt.

4, Forest Mary C. Culpepper, Rt. 1, Lake George May, Rt. 1, Forest Barry Russell, Hillsboro Lucas Reese Savell, Walnut Grove Izzie S. Simpson, Rt.

3, Morton Maude Stuart, Morton Nova Tadlock, Pulaski William A. Wicker, Rt. 1, Pulaski Pearl Weems, Rt. 2, Forest Katie Windham, Pulaski W. W.

Yonce, Forest George Champion, Morton Ossie Flowers, Rt. 1, Forest Juanita Banks, Rt. 3, Forest Percy Lowery Cager, Rt. 3, Lena Willie Coleman, Rt. 4, Forest S-T-R-E-T-C-H Your Dollars Shop in Forest First tion of bulldozers and learned the techniques of cutting ditch- Funeral services for Calvin Massey, 75, of Pelahatchie, were held Tuesday, March 5, at 2:00 p.m.

from Line Creek Baptist Church with Rev. W. E. Bass officiating. Interment followed in the Mt.

Olive cemetery south of Morton with Ott Lee Funeral Home in charge. Mr. Massey passed away in the Brandon Hospital on 1 Monday following a short illness. He was a native of Scott County but had lived most of his life in Rankin County. He was a member of the Line Creek Baptist Church and a retired farmer.

The survivors are three sons, Ernest Massey of Morton and Herman and Lloyd Massey, both of Pelahatchie; five daughters, Mrs. J. W. Wade of Jackson, Mrs. Curtis Pilgrim and Mrs.

J. D. Comberland both of Morton, Mrs. L. C.

Smith of Starkville, and Mrs. Coyt Griffin of Pelahatchie; thirty seven grandchildren; twenty five great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Caley Walker and Mrs. Curtis Crotwell of Morton, and Mrs. Willie Leist of Vicksburg; and two brothers, Jay Massey of Ludlow and Clyde Massey of Vicksburg.

The pallbearers were James Lloyd Massey, Tommy Griffin, Jimmy Smith, Wilson Wade, James Pilgrim and James Shoemaker. -0 Edison Electric Institute reports that 25 orders were placed in 1967 by investor- -owned electric power companies for the construction of large nuclear units with a total capacity more than 18 times that of their nuclear plants now in operation. Calvin Massey Buried Tuesday At Line Creek FARMERS Hollingsworth Rites Wednesday At Pine Ridge Funeral services for Otis Hubert Hollingsworth, 46, of Rt. 1, De Funiak Springs, Florida, were held Wednesday, March 6, at 10:00 a.m. from the Pine Ridge Baptist Church in Newton County with Rev.

Cecil Laird officiating. Interment followed in the church cemetery with Ott Lee Funeral Home in charge. Mr. Hollingsworth passed away in the Veterans Hospital in Montgomery, on Sunday following an extended illness. He was a native of Newton County, lived in California, and until a few days ago when he was admitted to the Veterans Hospital in Montgomery, had made his home in Florida.

He was a veteran of World War II, and was employed with a Seismograph Oil crew. The survivors are his wife, daughters, Mrs. Kathy Dixon of West Covina, and Gail Hollingsworth of Little Field, one son, Roger Hollingsworth of Lawrence; one stepdaughter, Cindy Alford of Florida; one step- son, Ronald Alford of Florida; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Algie Hollingsworth of Lawrence; four sisters, Mrs.

Annie Lois Richardson of Decatur, Mrs. Lula Mae Watkins of Decatur; Mrs. Katie Patterson of High Point, N. and Mrs. Lucille Pinson of Thomasville, N.

and one brother, Marshall Hollingsworthof Lawrence. The pallbearers will be Hubert Richardson, Ross Richardson, Jimmy Watkins, Bobby Hollingsworth, Kermitt Addy, and Durwood Nelson. MABRY COMPLETES COURSE Army Private James D. Mabry, 19, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James N. Mabry, and wife, Wynett, live in Lake, completed an eight-week construction machine operator course Feb. 23 at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. STOP! THINK! Are You Tired Of Paying Rent? For a small down payment, and payments less than rent, you can be in a home of your own.

No red tape, move in within ten days: Locations: MORTON, FOREST, SEBASTOPOL. For more information call BARNEY KENNEDY or JOHNNY JONES at 922-3061, collect or write Box 8575, JACKSON, MISS. Mrs. June Hollingsworth; two He was trained in the opera- tems. For The Man Who Wants All Around Quality In A Suit And Sport Coat Try This New Line At Thomas Great -da Louis Goldsmith You'll Be Seeing The Latest Spring Fashions For Men And Youn g-Set In Various Blends And Colors At "Thomas Great SPORT THE LINE WITH SUITS COATS GOOD- -LOOKS GLEN -PLAIDS EXCELLENT -FIT STRIPES CHECKS QUALITY- -WORKMANSHIP FORTREL BLENDS SOLIDS ELEGANT -STYLING BLENDS LONGER -WEAR 2 BUTTON OR 3 00 EXCLUSIVE AT $40 and up $6500 and up THOMAS A GREAT STORE Ever try to sell a house that didn't have gas heat? Smart buyers gas heats best, costs much less! UNITED GAS SERVING THE Guff ORIENTATION SET A one day orientation course for public education, as well as for prospective volunteers, will be held at the Mississippi State Hospital at Whitfield on Tuesday, March 26 beginning at 9 a.m.

according to Dr. W. L. Jaquith, Director. An interesting and informative program will be presented by members of the Hospital staff.

trees. I know that the price of timber and pulpwood has a lot to do with some of the clearing that has been done. Some areas that were cleared last year for pasture is now too gullied up. When an excessive slope is cleared, it is out of production from now on and causes problems in our streams and ponds. Farmers clear land for several reasons.

They cannot buy or rent additional land to add to their tilled areas. They want to enlarge, consolidate, or reshape fields so as to make more efficient use of tractor drawn equipment. One should always keep conservation first when considering clearing land. If you are considering clearing land, come by or call the Scott County Soil Conservation District and we will be happy to assist you. The odor of uncollected garbage in New York City smelled to the tops of skyscrapers, and the odor of political shenanigans it brought on smelled to high heaven..