The Magee Courier from Magee, Mississippi • 7

Section One, Page 7 4. Jh' i 'V'-l? it" vVt The Magee Courier, Magee, January 25, 1973 peTII For Rent r. Obituaries Yelvertoii's Gas Co. Inc. has complete Butane Service plumbing and installation.

849-3404 TRAILER-Completely furnished. Air conditioned. Two bedroom. Located at Braxton. Contact Braddy's Arco Station.

Highway 49. Phone 847-2881. 518 tfc Herman Herk Boykin, Sr. Herman Herk Boykin. 60, Rt.

1, Mize, died January 19 at the Smith County Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services were held 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 21 from Union Baptist Church with Rev. Billy Ballard and Rev.

Oscar Bankston officiating. Interment was in the Union Cemetery with Smith County Chapel (Upton-Mims Mitchell Funeral Home) in charge of arrangements. Born July 18, 1912, in Jasper County as rain and severe thunderstorms lashed central Mississippi. (Staff Photo) FALLEN TREES BLOCKED THE ROAD prior to being removed from Highway 28 west of Pinola Sunday morning. Tornados touched down in several areas of Simpson IgBBMp-r 1 I A' 'II ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER WELDING FIT-IT SHOP All Small Appliances Mowers Tillers Saws Machine ilea, up to 36" gummed Hand, Skill, Chain, Chains Bars Skill Saws Chain Saws Repaired I 501 South Main 1 849-2871 I Next to Sunflower I Eber Maddox Owner After Radar assignments Radar assignments for the Mississippi Highway Patrol are as follows: Period of January 25 31 Jan.

25-7 p.m. to 8 p.m. 120 east of Jackson; 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. 155 south of Jackson.

Jan. 20 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. 155 south of Canton; 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.

U.S. 49 south of Magee. Jan. 27 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.

120 east of Vicksburg; 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. U.S. 49 south of Yazoo City. Jan.

28 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. U.S. 61 south of Rolling Fork; 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

U.S. 49E north of Yazoo City. Jan, 29 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. U.S.

80 east of Jackson; 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Miss. 18 south of Jackson. Jan.

80 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. U.S. 51 north of Canton; 9 p.m. to 10 p.m.

U. S. 49 north of Mcmlenhall. Jan. 31 8 a.m.

to 9 a.m. Miss. 27 south of Vicksburg; 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. U.S.

61 north of Vicksburg. make these meats fit your tastes, your budget, and the season; and make meals varied and delightful with flavor combinations. Plan your meals By BRENDA ROBINSON (A 4-II Foods and Nutrition Project There are basic rules for planning meals. Foods, like clothes, must protect you and look good. Also, well-planned meals are made of many various items.

The following principles will help you make every meal interesting, delicious, and healthful. Cost: Plan your menu to fit your budget. Use plentiful foods. Plan ahead to make the most of good buys and sales. Health Value: Include in each meal at least one food from each of the basic four food groups.

Time: Save time by preparing foods you can cook ahead of time. Taste: Include old favorites as well as new foods. Texture: For variety, combine crisp and chewey, hard and soft foods. Color: Make the table setting and foods attractive, combining colors in a pleasing effect. Temperature: Serve cold foods cold, hot foods hot.

Flavor: Choose flavors and foods that go well together. Main Dish: Choose the main course first, then build the meal around it. The foods served with the main dish depend on (1) the kind of main dish, (2) the way it is cooked, and (3) the occasion. Table: A neat table and even the simplest decorations make any meal more pleasant. BREAKFAST should supply 4 to 'A of the day's food needs.

No one should skip this meal. It should include one serving apiece of fruit, cereal with milk regularly (double 71 years, a phone I i. PIANO BARGAIN Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on Spinet console piano. Can be seen locally. Contact Credit Manager, Box 4581, Jackson, Miss.

39216. ltp, 1-25 NOTICE-I, Mike Bruce, will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. 2tp, 1-25 HOUSE PLANS Drawn to your satisfaction. Call or contact Larry Dale Craft at 849-3910 after 5 p.m., or 849-2816 anytime. 8tp, 1-25 NOTICE-I, Sandra Diann Dickerson, am not responsible for any debts other than my own.

2tp, 1-25 NOTICE-New Roseberry Piano House representative in Magee is Mrs. Hilda Harper. Call Mrs. Harper for an appointment to see and hear large -selection of organs and pianos. Now on display: Wur-litzer Fun-Maker.

Has all rhythm gadgets. Call 849-3150 for an appointment 622 tfc REPAIR-Watch and jewelry. Stone setting. We buy old rings and diamonds. Reasonable prices and guaranteed satisfaction.

Clark's Jewelry. Corner of Main and Jackson Magee. ENGRAVING. 610 tfc DRY CLEANERS-Call Service Dry Cleaners, managed by Allen Reed. All dry cleaning cash and carry.

Phone 849-2328. 11 tfc LAND LEVELING, clearing and pond digging. Phone 841-3174. Valentine's Dozer Service. 4tp, 1-18 NOTICE Lovely Lady Custom fitted Bra's and Girdles.

For appointment call Shelby Norsworthy at 849-5123. 4tc, 1-18 FOR CUSTOM CUTTING WRAPPING OF MEAT see us at Warren's Poultry Processing Plant, Magee. Phone 849-3123, 849-2153. or 849-2843. 4tc.

1-18 FOR SALE-Firewood-green or dry, delivered. Phone 849-3233 after 5 p.m. ufn, 1-4 1972 ZIGZAG-Want responsible party to assume small payments or pay balance of $42.88. This machine makes button holes, sews on buttons, monograms, embroiders in many fancy designs. This machine can be seen in this area.

For more information call 948-4511 collect, Jackson, Ms. 3tc, 1-11 REPOSSESSED Compact Stereo, with AM FM radio and eight track tape jacks. This stereo plays all sizes and speed records. Assume small monthly payments or $88.45 cash. For more information call 948-4511 collect, Jackson, Ms.

3tc. Ml Thomas Milton GUI Thomas Milton Gill, 77. Rt. 1, Magee. died Jan.

15 at St. Dominic Hospital in Jackson. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. January 17 from the Mints Mitchell Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. A.

D. Nieman and Rev. Melvin Myers officiating. Interment was in the Sharon Cemetery under the direction of Mims Mitchell Funeral Home. Born February 17, 1895, in Simpson County, he was a member of Concord Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Loma Gill of Magee, a son Milton Gill, Mt. Olive and a daughter, Mrs. Lewis Byrd, Mt. Olive.

He is also survived by a brother. Homer Gill, Mobile, and two sisters, Mrs. Tom May, Magee and Mrs. Ella Jones, Lepanta, four grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Active pallbearers were Paul Dendy, Rodney Wells, Leo Herrington, David Ware, Wilson Sistrunk, Jeff McAlpin and Graham Wells.

Mrs. Maggie Lee Cook Mrs. Maggie Lee Cook, 86, of Star, died Jan. 17 at Briarhill Nursing Home in Florence. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m.

Jan. 18 from Star Baptist Church with Rev. A. J. Pace, Rev.

M. R. Bradley and Rev. Dyess officiating. Interment was in the Star Cemetery with Upton Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

Born October 21, 1886, she was a resident of Rankin County. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Webb. Florence and Mrs. Agnes Wood, St.

Petersburg, and one sister, Mrs. Alice Minton, Briarhill Nursing Home. Florence. Mrs. Irene Herrington Little Mrs.

Irene Herrington Little, 74, of Magee, died January 18 at the Covington County Hospital. Funeral, services were held at 2 p.m. January 19 from Siloam Baptist Church with Rev. Gerald Aultman, Rev. Marion Ingram, Rev.

A. D. Nieman and Rev. Roberts officiating. Interment was in the Siloam Cemetery with Mims Mitchell Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

Born October 3. 1898, she was a resident of Simpson Countyi She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Paul Everett, Magee and Mrs. John McCol-lum, Mize; five sons, Orland E. Little, Charles E.

Little, E. L. Little and Junior Little, all of Magee and Elery Little, Taylors ville. Other survivors are a brother, Leffie Herrington, Magee. Active pallbearers were Perry Bruce Sullivan, Charles Hugh Little, Karol Little, Douglas Ainsworth, Mims Sullivan and Truitt Williams.

Honorary pallbearers were Randy Warren, Ronnie Little, Larry Mack Little, Jack Everett, Daniel Little. Kenneth Little, William Little and Jerry Howell. William Oliver Glisson William Oliver Glisson, 98, Rt. 1, Mize, died January 19 at Smith County Hospital in Raleigh. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m.

Saturday, Jan. 29 fromthe Mims Mitchell Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. C. M. Grayson, Rev.

Milton Crosby. Rev. Z. B. McAlpin and Rev.

Giles Hankins officiating. Interment was in the Fairmont cemetery with Memory Chapel, Laurel, in charge of arrangements. He is survived by his wife; Mrs. Bertha Mae Glisson, Mize; two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mize and Mrs.

Clyde Jones, Taylorsville; and two sons, Oree Glisson, Mobile and Curtis Glisson, Mize. Pallbearers were William J. Glisson, Tim Poole, Keith Cooper, Jimmy Miller, Harvey Allen and Charles Carter. at portions for hard workers and hungry adolescents), bread for everyone unless overweight, a simple main dish (such as eggs and bacon), and a beverage for everyone (milk for each child and milk or another beverage for adults). LUNCH should include hearty foods for active people, lighter foods for the sit-down groups.

You may serve an appetizer occasionally or regularly to give a special lift to this meal. Serve a main dish (a serving for each person, "seconds" for growing boys and girls and active workers), bread for all, dessert for each person for children, if desired), and a beverage for all. DINNER comes when there is time to enjoy it. Therefore plan a complete well-balanced menu. Include an appetizer if you wish to dress with the meal.

Allow one serving of the main dish for each adult and school child, extras for active workers and adolescents, and small servings for the younger children. Include at least two vegetables. Have salad often, especially if little crisp or raw food has been eaten during the day. Include bread regularly. Have a serving of dessert for each person; select a light dessert after a hearty main dish, a richer one after a light main dish.

Size the servings to appetites. For those watching their weight choose unswect-fruits. Jcll-o. fruit salads, and cottage cheese. This is aU opportunity to balance the other meals of the day by choosing desserts to fulfill the daily nutrient requirements.

As a beverage, choose milk for children and a simple beverage for adults. Now you should be able to serve balanced meals that are delicious to eat and right in food values; select foods to Brandon, Mississippi TV Service Radio Shop Station Beulah Jgfct TO SAVE DOLLARS-Stop by Braddy's Self-Service Station which is now open. Located on New Hwy. 49. ufn, 1-11 SPACE FOR RENT 15 20 ft.

Contact Dorothy Everett at 849-3414 daily, and 849-2618 nightly. 3tp, 1-25 SEWING MACHINE'' REPAIRS GIBSON'S WESTERN STORE Miin Street in Magee Singer Dealer top value1 in fine-furniture styled giant-screen 23'o'6. console handcrafted wmm MOD TtwjfUBERA McAlpin's TV Appliances Having Money Problems? Stop by Empire Finance and see Andy Edwards today. He can help make things a lot better. Complete Butane Service We have available SALE TANKS RENT TANKS APPLIANCES PLUMBING Lampton-Love Butane Magee Phone: 849-3496 Jackson Phone: 352-6662 FOR SALE-Large corporation has repossessed house for sale.

To see this house, directions are: go west on Hwy. 28 to Hwy. 13; turn left and go approx. 6 miles; then turn left and go 5-110 miles and turn left again and go approx. 910 miles.

House is located on right. For more information call or write: G. A. 4948 Chef Menteur Suite 701, New Orleans, La. 70126, or telephone 949-3361.

4tc. 1-18 torrid rcfc is Ja The average age of working women in Japan's labor force was 30.2 in 1971, compared with 23.8 years in 1970. Of those women working in 1970, 51.5 per cent were married as compared with only 8.2 per cent in 1952. I IR I County, he was a resident of Smith County. Survivors are his wife, Mrs.

Maudie Boykin, Mize; a son, Billy Frank Boykin. USAF; a daughter, Janie Boykin, Mize, and two sisters, Mrs. Grace Hester, Mize, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kissiam, Shillington, Pa. John Madison Garner John Madison Garner, 81, Rt.

3, Magee, died January 21 at the Simpson General Hospital. Funeral services were held 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 23 from the Mims Mitchell Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Henderson and Rev.

A. F. Whitehead, officiating. Interment was in the Rocky Hill Cemetery under the direction of Mims Mitchell Funeral Home. Born August 4, 1891, Garner was a resident of Simpson County and a member of Rocky Hill Church.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Geneva Garner of Magee; four sons, Kenneth and Bob Garner, Magee, Willard Garner, Babbi-net, and Tom Garner of Clinton; five daughters, Mrs Irene Cooper, Mobile, Mrs. Eugene Cooper, Silver Hill, Mrs. Sue Markert, Arlington, and Mrs. Nelda Anderson and Mrs.

Faye Anderson, Magee. Other survivors are four brothers, Dewey and Luther Garner, Raleigh, Dave Garner, Mize, and Leander Garner, Biloxi; four sisters, Mrs. Emma Johnson, Magee, Mrs. Loney Johnson, Pearl and Mrs. Vida Pruitt and Mrs.

Virdie Strange, Raleigh. He is also survived by 24 grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. Daniel B. Everett Daniel B. Everett.

64, of White Oak died Monday, Jan. 22, at Smith County General Hospital in Raleigh. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 24, from White Oak Baptist Church with Rev.

Doyle Caples and Rev. Charles Pigott officiating. Interment was in the Everett Cemetery under the direction of Colonial Chapel Funeral Home. Survivors are his wife, Mrs.Florine W. Everett of White Oak; three sons, Thomas N.

Everett of Menden-hall, William Dwight Everett of White Oak and John Franklin Everett of Magee; and a daughter, Mrs. Faye Carpenter, Jackson. Other survivors include a brother, J. B. Everett of Jackson and a sister, Mrs.

Jessie Miley of Morton and two half sisters, Mrs. Robbie Eichelberger of Morton and Mrs. Rex Broadhead. of Mendenhall. Pallbearers were Jimmie Smith, Bill Smith, Jerald Derrick, Bud Derrick, George Boone and Jim Overby.

Is it atesst iotI to mml tfml Prof. Gosta Carlsson, who made an investigation among hundreds of boys in the 11-15 age group, said recently in Stockholm, that it is "almost normal" to commit an occasional crime but few people make serious or repeated offenses, He says many juvenile delinquents come from families with normal or high incomes and most of them have parents who have no record of alcoholic abuse or criminal RCA-AccuColor ''I'TT Console. S31 'McAlpin's furniture end Appliances By FRANK MACOMBER Copley News Service Harry Hessell is enjoying life more than usual this year. A retired farmer who lives alone in a remote, wooded region 20 miles south of Water-town, N.Y., Harry at last has a telephone and electricity for the first time in his 71 years. From his weathered, century-old farmhouse it's three miles to the nearest paved road and another half-mile to a pay phone.

All his life Harry has slogged out to the pay phone every time he wanted to make a call, sometimes in 10-foot snowdrifts. Now, thanks to a new neighbor and the General Telephone Co. of Upstate New York, Harry can call friends or relatives from ftis cozy living room, still heated by a 19th Century potbellied iron stove. The phone and electric power were the idea of Frank Shoudy, Harry's new neighbor down the road a half-mile. Harry agreed to go in with Frank on the project.

Already the widowed Hessell is finding the phone useful in his part-time job as a tax assessor for the town of Boylston. And the fact that he can chat with friends, even when there's 10 feet of snow on the ground, is comforting to Harry. The utility, a subsidiary of General Telephone and Electronics had to sink a long underground cable to reach Hessell's house. Now all Harry Hessell needs is running water and mail service to his front door. "I don't really expect either," he says.

"After all, it took 71 years to get a phone and electricity." A few years back there used to be a rather bad double entendre joke about old people getting stiff in the joints, etc. It was unfunny at the time to folks suffering from arthritis or those with artificial limbs, and still is. At Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., however, two mechanical engineering professors are working with university specialists in other fields on a project to improve artificial joints. First, they're studying the use of synthetic joints in dogs, the first step toward increasing their durability in humans. Today's makeshift joints for people tend to wear out so quickly they are being used only for elderly persons.

The idea is to design and develop artificial ankle, knee, hip, elbow and wrist joints that will function for years, even for active young people. Want to buy land (Timber, Pasture, Farms) R. D. "Bob" Morrow -Brandon 825-5064 Si Corley Jackson 373-4932 Ready for a real Hallmark FIBERGLAS POOLS 15 year FiberglasPguarantee against chipping, cracking, peeling, rotting, rust, tearing apart Completely equipped skimmer, filter, pump motor, main drain, inlet fitting, all ascessories Any shape or size 0 Rcgitteitd Tradtmvk Owtflt-Comlng CAU NOW FOB FREE ESTIMATE 847-1251 THOMPSON WELL SERVICE Mendenhall ufn 105 Felicity Street Complete Electronic Service Color and Black White T. V.

Radios All types Dennis LaBiche Phone 849-5679 Magee, Miss. Serving Simpson County i Westmoreland Groc. If you wish to bring your TV to my shophome, follow the map FOR SALE-New 3-bedroom "home in Magee. Cental air heat. 100 financing available immediately.

Call day 847-3181 or call night phone 849-2783. 3tc, 1-25.