The Magee Courier from Magee, Mississippi • 5

of a a a a a a THE MAGEE COURIER, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1982 5A OBITUARIES Mr. Sam Earl Anderson Mr. Sam Earl Anderson, 45, of Whitfield died July 18 at Ms. State Hospital in Rankin County. The Simpson County native was a member of Dry Creek Baptist Church.

Funeral services were conducted at Dry Creek Baptist Church on July 20 at 2 p.m. with Rev. Wardell Kennedy and Rev. Mike Street officiating. Burial was in Dry Creek Cemetery Mims Mitchell Funeral Home of Magee was in charge of arrangements.

Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Anderson; one brother, Otis Anderson; a number of nieces and nephews and a host of relatives and friends. Mr.

Isador Baugh Mr. Isador Baugh, 71, of Mendenhall died July 17 at Magee Hospital. The Simpson County native was a member of Rock Pisgah Baptist Church. Funeral services were conducted at Rock Pisgah Baptist Church on July 20 at 11 a.m. with Rev.

Andrew Keys officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery and Funeral Home of Mendenhall was in charge of arrangements. Survivors include his wife, Fannie Baugh of Mendenhall; three daughters, Vester Johnson of Gulfport, Versie Holmes of Mendenhall and Willa Brown of Magee; three sons, Estus Buchanan of Mendenhall, Charles Baugh of Decatur, Ala. and James Baugh of Magee; 17 grandchildren; 7 greatgrandchildren; one sister, Lillie of Leland and one uncle, Rev. O.L.

Baugh of Mendenhall. Mr. Gaither Burnett Allen Mr. Gaither Burnett Allen, 61, of Magee died June 27 at Magee General Hospital. The Simpson County native was a member of Beulah Baptist Church.

Funeral services were conducted Mims Mitchell Chapel on June 29 at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. Gary Strehlow officiating. Burial was in Sharon Cemetery Mims Mitchell Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. eligible as conserving use acreage for a three period.

The permanent conservation practice will be eligible for cost-share payments through the agricultural conservation program. This approach will permit farmers more flexibility in managing their total farm base for future year participation. It also reflects the secretary's intent to introduce more conservation incentives into the annual commodity program. Other program details will be announced later. Motorists paying fines will support EMS programs Motorists in Mississippi who have to pay fines for violating hazardous moving traffic laws will indirectly cy medical service programs.

be supporting local level emergen. After July 1, hazardous moving traffic violations fines will include an extra $5 which will be used for local EMS programs. The extra fine is a result of House Bill 985, which passed in the 1982 session of the Mississippi Legislature and became effective July 1. House Bill 985 creates an Emergency Medical Services Fund in the State Treasury to provide a source of revenue for the support of EMS programs operated by cities, counties, and EMS districts. The Legislature will appropriate annually to the State Department of Health for redistribution to cities and counties which support local EMS programs.

The Department of Health will be responsible for administration and accountability of the fund. Wade Spruill, director of the Department of Health Office of EMS, said, "The fund, which does Vying for the title of Mississippi's Miss Hospitality July 28-31 Miss Hospitality on the Mississippi Gulf Coast will be, top row, from left, Susan King, Clinton; Penny Anderson, Forest; Judy Henderhopefuls prepare son, Raymond; bottom row, from left, Jill Everett, Pearl; Maria Hayes, Leake County; Jennifer Munn, Mendenhall. for next week This event is sponsored annually by the Mississippi Department of Economic Development, Division of Tourism. Wheat Program for 1983 shows acreage reduction Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block announced a 20 percent acreage reduction program for 1983 crop wheat and advance wheat deficiency payments to those farmers who participate in the program.

"The reduced acreage program should strengthen wheat prices by' limiting next year's harvest and the buildup of stocks," Block said. "At the same time," he said, "the program will increase long -term conservation on wheat land." "Participation is voluntary, but only farmers who enter the program will be eligible for price support loans, target price protection and eligibility for the farmer owned grain reserve," he said. Block also said the U.S. Department of Agriculture is intensifying its wheat export efforts and expanding its export credit sales program. Block announced additional credit financing under the export credit guarantee (GSM 102) program.

This will expand credit to countries buying U.S. farm products. The additional authorization of $300 million will increase the GSM 102 level to $2.8 billion from hee currently authorized $2.5 billion. While high interest rates have discouraged the use of the guaranteed loan programs this year, this funding increase will allow creditworthy countries to expand borrowing once financial or other conditions change. Block also announced these other 1983 wheat program provisions: will get an advance pay- The land taken from production and devoted to conservation must be eligible cropland protected from wind and water erosion.

Acreage designated to meet the conservation requirement may not be mechanically harvested and grazing will not be permitted during the six principal growing months. In addition, Block also announced an incentive to divert eligible crop land for permanent conservation practices. If the producer incorporates permanent conservation practices, such acreage will be ment equal to one-half the estimated 1983-crop deficiency (target price) payments at the time they sign up. This will help farmers who have tight cash flow problems. Signup will begin Sept.

7 for winter wheat producers and later for spring wheat farmers. target price of $4.30 per bushel. loan rate of $3.55 per bushel for grain placed under the regular loan program and $4 per bushel for wheat placed into the reserve. Reserve storage payments will remain at 26.5 cents per bushel. taken from production must be devoted to conservation uses.

Farmers participating in the 1983 acreage reduction program must reduce their wheat acreage for harvest by at least 20 percent from an established wheat base. If the farmer participated in the 1982 wheat program, the 1983 wheat acreage base will be the same as the 1982 base. For producers who did not participate in the 1982 wheat program, their 1983 acreage base will be the average acreage planted for harvest of the 1981 and 1982 crops. To meet the conservation uses requirement a farmer with a 1983 acreage base of 100 acres can plant no more than 80 acres of wheat for the 1983 harvest. The remaining 20 acres must be devoted to conservation uses.

If farmers plant fewer than the permitted 80 acres, they will be permitted to devote fewer acres to conservation. For example, if only 50 acres are planted, only 12.5 acres (25 percent of 50) will have to be devoted to conservation uses. Magee schools announce honor rolls Magee Attendance Center announces its yearly honor roll for grades 3-12. Students included on the list are: Third Grade Honor Roll -Jioconda Parker, Shelly Russum; Honor Roll--Jennifer Adcox, Chris Bacon, Nolan Bishop, Alise Blackwell, Chris Blair, Jessica Blakeney, Chan Brewer, Joe Burch, Stephen Butler, Chad Canoy, Eugene Dossett, Stacey Duckworth, Trenecia Easterling, Katrina Fairchild, Celisa Foster, April Fulkerson, Jason Grayson, Jarikisha Griffith, Scott Foster Harris, Mike Hayes, Brian Kennedy, Jennifer Kennedy, Constance King, Derrick Kirk, Jena Knight, Becky Lott, Besha McNair, Stephen McWilliams, Shelly Millis, A'Leece Nichols, Michael Peden, Jennifer Powell, Melissa Powell, Sharelle Powell, Scott Reeves, Roy Rigsby, Christy Robinson, Amber Smith, Steve Stephens, Thomas Sullivan, Donna Walker, Krystie Womack and Lakeisha Young. Fourth Grade Honor Roll -Sheila Kalka, Sheila Knotts, April Lee and Jennifer Runnels; Honor Roll -John Abel, Tracy Barnard, Michael Brown, Cindy Bishop, Todd Cantrell, Beth Cole, Amy Craft, Stephen Cromwell, Alywin Durr, Jason East, David Hana, Kevin Jackson, Shannon Jones, Kim Kennedy, Kim Lassiter, Edward Little, Becky Loyd, Tasha Mangum, Jenna Martinere, Michael McCarty, Tonya McDaniel, David McLean, Heather McNair, Patti McNair, Marty McWilliams, Sherry Moore, Randy Pace, Kimberlie Paes, Leign Ann Poole, Jenny Pruitt, Katina Rankin, Latonya Rankin, Alicia Reed, Jennifer Rose, Tracy Runnels, Mona Saulters, Antonio Smith, Hank Smith, Brian Stickney, Tony Thomas, Jeffrey Walker, Jennifer Ware, Kevin Walker, Lashon Wardlow, Patrice Woodruff and 'Lori Yates.

Fifth Grade Honor Roll -Frank Bynum, Steve Clark, Stephanie Keith, Rodney King and Chris Monk: Honor Roll-Monroe Survivors include his brothers, Reuel Allen of Pascagoula, Cyril Allen of Dallas, Van Allen and Ben Allen, both of Magee and Howard Allen of Houston, one sister, Mrs. Janell Vogt of Magee and a number of nieces and nephews. Mrs. Rosa Courtney Clark Mrs. Rosa Courtney Clark, 93, of College Station, Tex.

died July 18 at St. Joseph Hospital in Bryan, Tex. The Simpson Coun ty native was a member of Rexford Methodist Church. Funeral services were conducted at Upton Funeral Home in Mendenhall on July 21 at 10 a.m. with Rev.

Elton Barlow officiating. Burial was in Rexford Cemetery and Upton Mims Mitchell Funeral Home, Inc. was in charge of the arrangements. Survivors include five stepGrady Clark of Florence, D.L. children Star, Clyde Clark of Port Gibson, Willie Mae Mahaffey of Mound, La.

and Bess Byrd of Florence; one daughter-in-law, Mrs. Virginia Clark of Bryan, Tex. and a number of step-8 -grand and greatgrandchildren. Mr. Grady G.

Mangum Mr. Grady G. Mangum of San Antonio, Texas died July 13. He was formerly of Magee and Mendenhall, member of the Baptist church, member of Masonic Lodge No. 600 of Jackson, Scottish Rite and Shrine.

Funeral services were conducted at Sunset Chapel in San Antonio with Masonic rites by Prospect Hill Lodge. Burial was at Sunset Memorial Park and Sunset Memorial Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Hilda Mangum of San Antonio; two sons, Charles G.

Mangum and David H. Mangum, both of Houston, six grandchildren; two brothers, H. Wilkin Mangum and Wayne S. Mangum, both of Mendenhall, and sister, Ms. Nell Mangum Calif.

Mrs. Irene Ainsworth Martin Mrs. Irene Ainsworth Martin, 59, of Magee died July 13 at St. Dominics Hospital in Jackson. She was a member of Eastside Baptist Church.

Funeral services were conducted at Magee Colonial Chapel on July 15 at 10 a.m. with Rev. Parker and Rev. Wardell Kennedy of ficiating. Burial was at Merchants Cemetery and Colonial Chapel of Magee was in charge of arrangements.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Annette Lemmedy of Magee; two grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. Albinie A. Ainsworth of Magee; five sisters, Mrs. Gladys Martin and Mrs.

Minnie Patterson, both of Magee, Mrs. Renareed Ashley of Mize, and Mrs. Edna Thornton and Mrs. Ruby Gay Dukes, both Raleigh: two brothers, Gathel Ainsworth of Raleigh and Floyd Ainsworth of Magee. Mr.

Claude Smith Mr. Claude Smith, 57, of Mendenhall died July 19 at Simpson General Hospital. The Simpson County native was a member of Poplar Springs Baptist Church. Funeral services were conducted at Mendenhall Colonial Chapel on July 21 at 4 p.m. with Rev.

James O. Walker officiating. Colonial Chapel of Mendenhall was in charge of arrangements and burial was at Poplar Springs Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Bonnie Jean Smith of Mendenhall; three sons.

Billy Carrol Smith, Jeff Edward Smith and David Allen Smith, all of Mendenhall; one daughter, Mrs. Betty Jean Wood of Mize: two brothers, Enos Smith of D'Lo and Ezra Smith of Mendenhall; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Ena F. (Carlos) Buffington Mrs.

Ena F. (Carlos) Buffington, 75. of Magee died July 20 at St. Dominics Hospital in Jackson. The Simpson County native was a member of First Methodist Church of Magee.

Funeral services were conducted at First Methodist Church of Magee on July 21 at 1 p.m. with Rev. Booth Poole and Rev. Jimmy Harrison officiating. Burial was in Sharon Cemetery and Colonial Chapel of Magee was in charge of arrangements.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Patsy Ates of Magee and Ken Ingram of Memphis, one son, Cline Buffington of Collins; one brother, W.E. McQuaig of Meridian; six grandchildren and two great -grandchildren. Sharolyn Sullivan to compete in state pageant Sharolyn Sullivan, two-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Randy Sullivan, was crowned Dixieland Doll in the 0-2 age division at Magee Saturday, July 10. Sharolyn was also crowned Magee's Young American Miss earlier this year and will represent Magee at the State Young American Miss Pageant, Aug. 9 at the Holiday Inn Convention Center, downtown Jackson. Sharolyn has participated in pageants for the past year and presently holds the titles of Young American Miss, Miss Central Miss Princess, -County Miss Sweetheart, Dixieland Doll and Miss Queen of '82. She also placed in the top ten at the State Sweetheart Pageant earlier this year.

She has also won numerous fashion, photogenic, and modeling awards. Everyone is invited to come out and support her in the state pageant Aug. 9. not replace current local support of EMS but increases the money available locally, targets the people who cause, hazards and death on Mississippi highways. Fines will be collected on such violations as speeding, driving while intoxicated and while under the influence, and reckless Other hazardous moving traffic violations are improper passing, spilling load, public drunk, failure to yield, following too close, ran stop sign, improper turn, driving on wrong side of highway, and hit and run.

According to the 1980 Census and based on the number of such violations the Mississippi Highway Safety Patrol reported in 1981, the new law is estimated to generate nearly $2 million per year for EMS support. The Highway Patrol reported in early 1982 that the minimum fine in Mississippi is one of the lowest in the southern United States. The increase brings the State's enforcement assessment into line with other states. Scott Runnels, Lisa Walker, Sheila Ware, Bob, Welch Honor and Roll Paige -Sheila Womack. 1 Mangum Semester and Scott Runnels.

Semester "B' Honor Roll -Mathew Allen, Sandy Barnes, Jeff Blackwell, Sharee Bolton, Dwain Cox, Kim Grace, Endaryl Jaynes, Delphine McDonald, Michelle Monk, Evelyn Morris, Lisa Walker, Sheila Ware and Paige Womack. Eleventh Grade Term Honor Roll -Angela McAlpin, Missy Nichols and Rhonda Roberts. Term Honor Roll -Evelyn Barnett, Karen Bratcher, Latonia Brown, Mary Carter, Bruce Durr, Angie Gregory, Sandra Herrington, Sherry James, Roger Kennedy, Kennedy, Gerald Magee, Denise Mangum, Scott Ramsey, Josephine Rankin, Terry Stewart and Jodi Stubbs. Semester Honor Roll -Angela McAlpin and Missy Nichols. Semester Honor Roll-Mary Carter, Sandra Herrington, Teresa Kennedy, Scott Ramsey, Josephine Rankin, Rhonda Roberts, Terry Stewart and Jodi Stubbs.

Twelfth Grade Term Honor Roll -Sherry Cook. Term Honor Roll-Efren Benson, Ivan Colson, Belinda Cousin, Karen Craft, Lori Craft, Carol Floyd, Steffi Griffith, Patricia Hall, Tracy Harris, Djuna Johnson, Charles Jones, Gloria Jones, Paula Lewallen, Susan Mangum, Lee' Henry McIntyre, Demethous Morris, Donna Morris, Tina Morris, Susan Ramsey, Verna Rankin, Jan Risher, Sheila Rogers, Alex Smith, Sheila Smith, Wendy Warren and Melanie Smith. Semester Honor Roll -Sherry Cook and Melanie Smith. Semester Honor Roll -Efren Benson, Ivan Colson, Belinda Cousin, Karen Craft, Lori Craft, Carol Floyd, Steffi Griffith, Patricia Hall, Tracy Harris, Cliff Hough, Djuna Johnson, Cheryl King, Steve Lee, Paula Lewallen, Susan Mangum, Tony Mason, Lee Henry McIntyre, Demethous Morris, Donna Morris, Tina Morris, Kim Pierce, Susan Ramsey, Verna Rankin, Jan Risher, Alex Smith, Sheila Smith and dy Warren. Card of Thanks The family of Mrs.

Mary Roberts wish to express their thanks to the many friends and relatives for their kindness during the loss of our loved one. To Dr. Herring. the staff and personnel of Hillcrest Health Center, Rev. Martin Hayden, the ones who brought food and flowers, the pallbearers and UptonMims Mitchell Funeral Home of Magee.

God bless all of vou. The family of Mrs. Mary Roberts Allen, Chaun Barron, Dwana Baugh, Chris Becker, Tammy Blair, Bodie Boles, Gregory Bounds, Henrietta Bowen, Lisa Calder, Becky Cole, Robert Cornelius, Brent Craft, Don Dickerson, Lynn Dickson, Nicolle Dukes, Angie Duncan, Eric Fortenberry, David Garner, Linda Harmon, Angie Hayden, Yvette Herrington, Jeffrey Jennings, Angel Johnson, John Lee, Darrell Lomax, Lott, Joyce McAfee, Stanley McCullum, Ladd Monk, Belinda Morris, Angela Nelson, Vanda Patterson, Todd Prince, Pam Rankin, Stacy Rankin, Gregory Roberts, Napoleon Sharble, Lisel Smith, Rebekah Stewart, Rodney Sullivan, Pam Tullos, Sean Walker, Glenn Waller, Stephanie Williams, Ritchie Womack and Jamie Yates. Sixth Grade Honor Roll-Jerry Blackwell, Grady Brown, Michael Brown, Mack Burch, Jan Cole, Lee Easterwood, Sharon Fulcher, Stacy Garner, Kyle Gordy, Shanell Grayson, Felecia Hayes, John McCallum, Marcel Morris, Cindy Myers, Jimmie Marie Nichols, Lisa Nichols, Meshell Paes, Dinah Rankin, Susan Roberts, Angie Tuggle, Laura Wigley and Wesley Woitt. Honor Roll-Ted Pruitt Allen, Clay Baldwin, Karla Barnett, Monickia Berry, Dina Bounds, Julius Bowen, Michael Bowen, Christy Brown, Tracey Buchanan, Denver Carter, Kellie Church, Jeff Cook, Kim Coward, Tony Craft, Kathy Damper, Scott Edwards, Felecia Hayes, Denise Herrington, Jerry Hubbard, Brad Holland, Robert Kalka, Bridgette Kennedy, Lisa King, Melissa Lamey, Tootie Lewallen, Wendy Lucky, Mark McCall, Carol McNair, Trudy McWilliams, Harold Russell, Andy Scoggins, Demetria Stubbs, Dina Walker, Michael Warren, Missy White, Chris Wigington and Pam Williams.

Seventh Grade Honor Roll Carter, Kim Meador, Cynthia Rankin and April Runnels. Honor Roll -Jerrell Adcox, Latreeta Amos, Mignyon Anderson, Marcus Bowen, Chris Bulger, Lynn Calder, Sonny Craft, Doug Cox, Paula Garner, Lynn Grif- fith, Michael Griffith, Milton Griffith, Eric Jaynes, Mack Jones, John Knight, Beverly Lucky, Lori Malley, Shelly Mathis, John McAlpin, Mary Helen McCarty, Kristen McDow, Julie Rankin, Bobby Jean Ross, Amy Runnels, Shannon Runnels, Erica Thompson, Tammy, Vinson, Teresa Warren, Markieta White, Anjuana Whitlock and Everlyn Williams. Eighth Grade Honor Roll-Joell Harris, Chip Holbrook, John Mangum, Keith Mangum, Mayfield and Tonya Rankin. Honor Roll -Kim Anderson, Tommy Blackledge, Veronica Brown, Sharon Buchanan, Roger Bynum, Jonathan Chaney, Roy Lee Dickerson, Angie Floyd, Linda Hancock, Rhonda Hayes, Kay by, Stephanie Herrington, Kevin Hill, dy Hughes, Dwayne King, Larry King, Demetria Kirk, Lewallen Hank, April dox, Anita Malley, Wynee McDonald, Robin in McGuire, Pauline McLaurin, Dwight McWilliams, Sherry Moore, Mary Anna Poole, Montrice Powell, Kim Puckett, Brad Rickles, Angie Roberts, Kim Roberts, Paula Shows, Kirk Sullivan, Clint Walker, Jimmy Warren and Gina Welch. Ninth Grade Term Honor Roll -Laurie Ferrell and Missy Tuggle.

Term Honor Roll -Cindy Bounds, Daren Easterling, Stephanie Easterling, Leslie Garner, Sandra Durr, Beth Dickson, Chad Hughes, Toni Hunt, Franke Hux, Vereda Jaynes, Robin Tracy and Penny Tullos. Semester Honor Roll -Laurie Ferrell, Robin Tracy and Missy Tuggle. Semester Honor Roll-Cindy Bounds, Daren Easterling, Stephanie Easterling, Leslie Garner, Beth Dickson, Chad Hughes, Toni Hunt, Frankie Hux, Vereda Jaynes and Penny Tullos. Tenth Grade Term 'A" Honor Roll--Sheila Mangum. Term Honor -Mathew Allen, Sandy Barnes, Jeff Blackwell, Sharee Bolton, Dwain Cox, Jerri Franks, Kim Grace, Marcius Lamey, Alton Loftin, Beth McCall, Delphine McDonald, Michelle Monk, Evelyn Morris, John Pace, Enough for "I didn't know they would turn out this big!" said Mrs.

Vernel Reed of Magee as she set four giant tomatoes on a counter in The Courier news office. The largest of the group is 19 inches in diameter and weighs four pounds, Mrs. Reed guesses a person could make two tomato sandwiches off one slice from the biggest tomato. (Courier photo by Glynda Phillips).