Scott County Times from Forest, Mississippi • 22

PAGE 10 SCOTT COUNTY TIMES Fortst, Wednesday, Octobtr W4 T3v ik 1 )f 1, ti Homemaker Hints By Deborah Bennett Extension Home Economist 1 n0 received the calls for several weeks in 1973, the court said, and the telephone company conducted a complicated series of maneuvers which led to Younger's home. The court said Younger was advised of his rights when arrested and that the lower court was correct in permitting a confession allegedly made by Younger to be placed in the record. Younger's attorney had challenged the conviction on grounds that testimony regarding prior obscene calls received by the woman was inadmissible. The court held that the testimony was necessary in order "to explain why a holding device was placed on her telephone by the telephone company." Court Affirms Obscene Phone Call Conviction The Mississippi Supreme Court Monday upheld the two-year prison sentence imposed in Scott county on Sylvester Younger for allegedly using obscene and indecent language over the telephone. Mrs.

Ellen Thrash of Morton Smythe of Forest, Miss Mary Lee Gray of Flora and Mrs. Hubert (Faye) Pickle of Gulfport; 14 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Addie Gray of Houston, Texas, and Mrs. Pattie Bunyard of Ft. Worth, Texas.

Pallbearers were Douglas Echols, J. W. Echols, Guthrie Stewart, Clifton Shaw, Roy Wadsworth, and Roy Milner. Jesse F. Gray Services Held At Line Creek Funeral services for Jessie F.

Gray, age 85, were conducted at 2:00 p. Friday, October 4, from the Line Creek Baptist Church with Rev. Kenneth Walters officiating. Interment followed in the Line Creek Cemetery with Ott Lee Funeral Home in char of arrangements. Gray died on Wednesday at the Madison County Nursing Home in Canton following a lengthy illness.

A retired saw filer, he was a native and lifelong resident of Scott County and was a Baptist. Survivors include two sons, Ralph Gray of Gulfport and Bob Gray of Southaven; three daughters, Mrs. Trudie swinging arm towel racks and rinds, vanity basins in many sizes even to fit into corners or custom built with counter top and underneath storage. Include a double basin if possible, especially for a large family. Add good lighting overhead and on both sides of mirrors for shadowfree grooming.

Put in adequate outlets for grooming aids, a ventilation unit to reduce moisture building up and to keep air fresh, and if you wish, a heat lamp for warmth while drying off after bathing. IT PAYS TO READ THE ADS LAKE HORNETS Members of th Like High School f-ootoan Team inciuae, ten re nam, umiu row) Coach Granville Freeman, Coach Johnny Emmons. Willie Montgomery, Jimmie Wagner, Freeman Horton, Larry Patrick. Eddie Moore, Dennis Harris, Calvin Horton, Randy Bryant, Dewey i Holmes. Manager Larry Gibbs.

Coach Marvin Morgan; (second row) Harry Vance, Rickey Murray, Gary Wash, Herbert Thames, Calvin Thames, Don Woolen, Grover Cox, Dexter Brown, George Body, Jessie Ickom, Manager James Shuler; (first row) Butch Hollingsworth, Isaac Moore, Roy Virtus McC lendon. Randy Harmon, Mike Nester, Jimmy Wikher, Willie Weidman, Ken-I neth Wagner, Wayne Stewart, Edward Riley. Not pictured is Manager Jerry Melton. nrrttlfttZ '41 iL By Mrs. J.

B. Reeves days. Get well wishes to the sick people in our community. Roy Pennington is still in Scott County Hospital; also Mrs. Laura Bell Purvis was seriously burned and is in Scott County Hospital; Mrs.

Letha Powell is also ill. Our prayers to Birthday greetings 5 Thomas Ray Reeves, Oct -jtr and to Denise Poupart of Picayune Oct. 5. May they have many more happy birth- If you are considering remodeling an existing bathroom or building an addition to your home that includes a bathroom, you already know that the remodeling expense for a bathroom is second only to a kitchen. It is to your advantage if you have or can build a bedroom with a full or half bath and have another bathroonm elsewhere.

Perhaps being a two-bathroom family isn't feasible because of space limitations or budget considerations. There are alternatives that will provide better layout or additional space so that one bathroom can more comfortably serve the entire family. To make the best use of a bathroom with heavy traffic patterns, compartmenting is an excellent solution. With this plan, the room is divided with each of the main fixtures separated or with the toliet and tub or shower stall partitioned off from the washbasin area. The obvious advantage is that more than one person can use the bathroom and still have privacy.

If space is no problem dividing off can take on grand proportions with permanent walls dividing different areas. Decorative plastic or wood paneling on poles may also be used. However, it is more likely that space is at a premium. Make use of space savers. Use pocket doors that slide into the walls to partition.

A pocket door is also handy to make an entrance from the bathroom to an adjoining bedroom. Thus, if you can't have a private bathroom, you can at least have a separate access. Other space savers include tubs of shorter than standard size or a different shape, circular shower stalls, cabinets and shelves built into the hollow wall space, tiered and inimum deposit $1000 for them are a speedy recovery. We had good services at Oak Grove Church of God Sunday. Bro.

Ronnie Hurlbert, a preaching policeman, from Gulf port was there and gave his life's testimony. Everyone enjoyed him very much and we plan to invite him back. Those attending the Cystic Fibrosis program at Burns Saturday night from Polkville were Mr. and Mrs. Garlan Huff, Mrs.

L. Adcox, Ide Rhea Adcox, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCarty and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Monroe Arender and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeves and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry Poupart and family of Picayune. There was eleven hundred dollars made for the two children who were there. We hope that Ruth Easter ling will continue to improve. She recently came home from the hospital Mrs.

Clemmer Phillips and Mrs. Emma Trailer recently visited Bell McCarty, who is a patient in the rest home in Morton. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Reeves were their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Poupart and family of Picayune, Mr. and Mrs.

Denny Wayne Pen ton of McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Reeves and family and Evangelist and Mrs. Ronnie Hurlbert and son, David, and Rudy Tollison, all of Gulfport We were glad to have Mrs. Ester Polk and Joe in Church Sunday, also Mr. and Mrs.

Melburn Adcox and Mack. We hope they will come back again. There will be a singing at Oak Grove Church of God Oct. 12 with the Mississippians from the Coast. Everyone is invited to come.

Mrs. Bill Norris of Jackson was a dinner guest Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C.

Wiggins. Consumers are being urged to Tight inflation by spending less. This would result in a breach of peace, as it were, as it would make them enemies of those who are fighting unemployment. Interest can be paid quarterly by check or compounded annually. Mayor Charles Evers Of Fayette, Mississippi "Turn Back the Hands of "Just A "Wish It Was "There It "Can I Change Your and "What Goes Up Must Come With Jerry-0 And The 21st Century Band FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11TE1 )f 0:30 PM.

UNTIL At The Donation: $3. 50 Advance 4.00 At Door All Proceeds will go towards The Evers Defense And Legal Fund. Advance tickets are on sale at: (A) Williams Grocery, Carthage (B) The Carthage Coliseum Box Office, Friday, Oct. 1 1 5:30 Until. Federal law requires substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal If for some reason it becomes necessary to withdraw your savings prior to maturity, Federal law and regulation require that three months of the interest thereon be forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn be reduced to the regular savings rate.

Mrs. Bessie Wade Is Interred At Mt. Olive Cemetery Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie Lee Wade, age 56, were conducted at 2:00 p. Sunday, October 6, from the Mt.

Olive Primitive Baptist Church with Elder E. Y. Harris and Rev. C. Smith officiating.

Interment followed in the Mt. Olive Cemetery with Ott Lee Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Wade died on Friday at the University Hospital in Jackson following an extended illness. A native of Scott County, she had been a resident of Pelahatchie for a number of years prior to moving to Jackson where she had been a resident for the past 19 years.

She was a retired nurse having worked for the Mississippi Nursing Home, and was a member of the Jackson Primitive Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, John W. Wade, Jackson; four daughters, Mrs. Magle Hedgepeth, Jackson, Mrs. Maxine Holland, Texarkana, Texas, Mrs.

Patricia Randall, PearL and Mrs. Judy Smith of Texarkana, Texas; two sons, Jerral Wade of the U. S. Navy in Seattle, and Toby Wade, Jackson; 14 grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Jack Pilgrim, and Mrs.

Melba Cumberland, both of Morton, Mrs. Coyt Griffin, Pelahatchie, and Mrs. L. C. Smith, Marks; two brothers, Herman Massey, Pelahatchie, and Ernest Massey, Clifton, and a number of nieces and nephews and other relatives.

Pallbearers were Henry Wade, Paul McMillan, Harvey Gray, Billy Girffin, Buddy Shoemaker, and Billy Smith. gj.yj!.giaA-iffitiBiilgMlffii''- a a 1 0 Most Popular Golden Savings Interest compounded or payable quarterly. Forest 0:30 To 5:00 Shop Fantasy Fabrics For The DOST Selection Of Patterns, flotions and Fabrics UJEECX-EMD SPED ALS Sale Prices Good On Friday, Saturday And Monday- October 11, 12 14. Most Flexible Regular Savings Interest comnounded semi- annually. Withdrawals anytime amk of Forest $2.98 Plaid DooblQ Elnift Seersucker OAL0 Reg.

Price 2.29 PRICE OALG POICG ZjoZj LJ oZa Mf l. II MARIJUANA USES The marijuana plant, damned by millions for corruptive influences, may be the source of a heart drug even more effective than digitalis. Drugs extracted from marijuana roots would be cheaper, easier to use, and have a wider safety margin than digitali according to University of Mississippi School of Pharmacy researchers. Work on the project is proceeding in the Research Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences at Ole Miss. 'First in Scott County5 mi Look In This newspaper Each VJec i For Fantasy Fabrics I7cek-Hnd Specials.

240 E. Main Ph. 469-4723 A hometown friend. A guy with money to burn Is seldom seen sitting by the fire..