The Magee Courier du lieu suivant : Magee, Mississippi • 6

THE MA GEE COURIER, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1979 6A Speaks to homemakers Lillian Carter to visit Miss. State for the evening will Ik- provided by First C'lninli of Chiist (Holiness) Gospel Choir of Starkville. under the direction of Kenton Peters. The State Council Choir and a fashion show by Dixie's Botique and the Dixie Dolls will entertain participants during the i losing Thuisday morning session Coin lulling the annual meeting will he the installation of new count il otfiit rs and disttict direc- -A 1 All participants should be preregistered, or must register at the meeting. "This year's program promises to be one of the most educational and interesting programs Council members have experienced," says Miss McGinty.

"The program offers a variety of exhibits and talks designed to provide topics of interest for each member." Keynote speaker for the Wednesday morning session is Norma Gabler, a textbook analyst from Longview. Texas. Wednesday's program also contains sections to acquaint Mississippians more thoroughly with certain areas of the state in preparation for the National Homemakers Council scheduled for Biloxi in 1980. Besides the cultural arts exhibits held at the council meeting each year, master craftsmen's exhibits and educational exhibits are I America's "First Mother" will share problems and methods of coping with family situations with Mississippi's ap proximately 12.000 homemaker club members as they gather here Mav 29 31 for the annual Mississippi Exten sion Homemakers Council conference. Mrs.

Lillian Carter will be the keynote speaker for the Council's opening session Tuesday night, Ma 29. announces Jewell McCinty, pro gram specialist for Extension Service IHmli Mrilummi falr Rav Nu huh ami Kf-x tm t.arulrum ut'fu idling Bunal was Ometrry with Ipum Mims Miti-hrll Funrial Homr of Magrt in i harRr of arrangemrtm Suitnnn mi luitf rm wile Mrs Paul Jonrs St it jtksm inn stins Jimim Rav Jones ot HdUMiui 1 rxas and Paul mrs i of Mem phis Irnn one daugtuer Mrs Linda Ca-1 ikimcif Huntsville Ala (hire-grandchildren Cui( and Raymond Marshall I vkins and I ji men Jraneue Jones turn sisteis Mrs Rosu-lju-; of (an Calif Mrs Dorolhi Bum Mis lord Sutlerfield and Mrs Audfli aMliam all ihree jilvm and a hint ot nieci and nephews At tin- pa Hhearers were the Masons Billy Ray Tanner BilK Rav lannei 48 died Mav 15 at Miss Baptist Hospital after a lengthi illness I lit- Rankin Count resident was born lanuarv 20. 1931 in Smith County Tanner was a it'teran of the Korean War and Assistant Pans Manager of John liarvev Ford Kuiit ial serines were held 2 p.m.. May 17 at I pton Mims Mitchell Funeral Home Chapel mth Rev Doug Rouse and Rev Jessie Harklns offmatmg Burial was in Fairmont Cemetery with Upton Mims Mitchell Funeral Home in i harge of arrangements Sumvors intlude his wife, Mrs. Scharlene Fanner.

Pearl; one son. Alan Tanner. Pearl two daughters Miss Theada Tanner. Pearl and Mrs Treaha Robinson. Jackson; two sisters Mrs Doris Beard.

Mue and Mrs Man Bankston. I avlorsville; father. Ethel Tanner and two grandchildren. George Neukom, Jr. George Neukom.

34, a native of Jackson and a resident of St. Louis, Mo. died following a long illness on Tuesday, May 15 Funeral services were held May 18 at 10:30 a m. at the Pfitzinger Mortuary in St. Louis.

He is the son of Dr. G.B. Neukom and the grandson of the late Dr. and Mrs. T.D.

Love of Mendenhall. Survivors include his father, Dr. G.B Neukom; three sisters, Mrs. Phillip (Reba Jane) Page of Madison. Miss Shelly Neukom.

Albuquerque. N.M. and Mrs. Billy (Eleanor Love) Harwell. Thermopolis.

a nephew. Elliot Page. Madison, Wise, and a niece Katherine Page of Madison. Wise. Neukom was a nephew of Mrs.

Vivian Love Williams and Mrs. C. Ainsworth (Madge Love). M.K. Watkins U.K.

Watkins. 77, of 14503 Duncannon, Houston. Texas died May 12 following a long illness. Burial was Tuesday. May 15 in Houston.

He was a native of Macon and had lived in Houston 36 years. He owned three Western Wear stores in Houston. He was a member of the Baptist Church. His survivors include his wife. Mattie Mae Gardner Watkins; one daughter, Mrs.

Ronnie Crandel and her husband; and two grandsons all of Houston. I Hubbard interns Montoria Hubbard of Maget- inteinrd this spring as part of The University of Mississippi social work program. The 13 week internship allows students to practice social work skills at a variety of agencies and under the direction of a supervisor. His assignment was the Oxford Mental Health Center. Count1.

1. Sta' I uiit-isii'. huiu-i M-1 i ii 'i at t.oodw.ii .1 iiailujlt' ot Mississippi en held Sunday. May 20 at i Baptist Church with Rev. 1 Obituaries planned.

There will also be "Cotton Patch" articles from various counties and a display of gifts and favors for distribution at the 1980 national meeting. Following a reception at the Miss. State University president's home, Wednesday afternoon, outstanding council members will be recognued for their accomplishments at the annual awards banquet. Entertainment Beverly Kaie McGhee received tin-bachelor of arts degree in elemental education. She is the daughter of Mrs.

Marjorie A. McGhee of Magee. At Carev. she was a member of the Bap tist Student Union, the Student Education Association and the Libra i Club She was placed on the rolngt dean's list for two semesters. Kenneth Rav Blair of Wesson received the master of education degree in English.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Blair of Route 2. Magee. Tribute payments The Pasha of Tripoli, one of the Barbary States, declared war on the United States on May 14, 1801.

because of his dissatisfaction with the United States tribute payments. Congress convenes The French American crisis caused President Adams to convene the first special session of Congress on May 15. 1797. HOME REPAIRS AND REMODELING A Father and Son team with a total of 50 years' combined experience. We do our own work with low overhead.

This means better prices and good workmanship. Additions Painting Roofing Foundations Driveways Plumbing Small Jobs Welcome References If Desired Free Estimates Tom Purvis 849-2110 Have Pencil-Will Draw! House plans drawn to your specifications. Mechanical, patent, plot plans heatingAC loads. Call Joe Meador, 849-5716. WANTED SUB-CONTRACTOR Jim Walter Homes has work available for contract with framing sub-contractors in all parts of the state.

Plenty of work at all times. Subcontractor must have adequate crew, tools and transportation. CONTACT: ESLL NELSON Can Collect 601-922-3451 DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR BEFOtiE Mallard's Super Gro has helped thousands of men and women. Mallard's Super Gro is a scientific aid used in the relief of bald spots, falling hair, itchy scalp, thinning around the edges and dandruff. Mallard's Super Gro is sold on a money bach guarantee if not completely satisfied.

Maget Discount Drug Gens Polk's Pharmacy i Styron't Discount Drug 1 I AFTER tors. Wood chips for toal Coal and lituitr lonki ir it-placed hv wood chips lm use in huge elec-tiital pi. nils lis- than a veal Kvi-n though the liips will only meet '2 penent ol the fuel rneigv re tjuirfnif tits II would trstilt in a )- per lent savings ovn ihr use ol toal War declared The I'nited Stales deflated wai on Mexico on Mav 13. lHld. CALL BILLY MARTIN at 849-3261 Or 849-2446 MARTIN HEATING COOLING Magee Your Factory Authorized LENNOX Sales Service Dealer We Service All Types of Heating Equipment Colling All Home Mokers Drought To You by Carol McCulloch A new choir in vivid contrasting color con give bright, exciting lift to almost any room.

For creative look, consider using two unmatched tobies on each side of a sofo. It will keep your living room from looking like everyone else's. Many people are surprised at the small difference between repairing old furniture ond buying new. Quite often it pays to buy new. In any event, before repairing the old.

you owe it to yourself to check prices on new furniture. If you wont to make a room seem cooler, use some blues ond if you wont to moke it seem warmer, use some reds and oranges; if you wont to moke it seem brighter ond cheerier, try some yellows. And we certainly encourage you to try Lo-Z-Doy or Strotoloungeri we know-you'll like either. A great big congratulations to olithree of our winners during Old-Fashion Sales Day last week. Cordell Durnham of Mendenhall won the $60 accessory package; Tommy Sterner.

Newhebron, won the RCA TV; and our grand prize, the brass bed complete with Seoly bedding went to Mrs. Oobby Dalrfield of Mendenhall. As far os we're concerned oil our fine customers ore winners and we humby appreciate the fantastic response you showed once again during "Old-Fashion Doy!" Remember we're here to moke "quality not cost!" Mendenhall Furniture Company "The Quoliry Store" 179 Main Street -1 Phone. fi47-1 531 We've got i benei i I vttl 10 eeJ IIM wmnW 'M Manager Trainee Expanding consumer finance company offers position with a future to personable and aggressive individual. Must own automobile.

This is an opportunity to join a progressive consumer finance company with training program assuring rapid progress. Good starting salary with many employee benefits. CONTACT: Willis Mangum Gulf Finance Company 121 S. Main Street Magee, MS 849-2835 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Three from county graduate from William Carey Three students from Simpson County were among 280 who received degrees from William Carey. Hat tiesburg, at spring commencement on May 5.

Sandra Lynn Walker, daughter of W.J. Walker, of Route 2, Magee, received the bachelor of science degree with a major in physical education. Sandra was a member of the Baptist Student Union, the college honors program, the Lady Crusaders basketball team, the Student Education Association, and the Home Economics Club. She served as president of the P.E. Majors Club and as secretary of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

82 ACRES REAL NICE ROLLING PASTURE LAND Bam and pond between Magee and Raleigh. $600 per acre firm. Beautiful brick home. Large lot. $51,000.

Call us for additional listings. JACK BURNHAM 847-3500 847-1553 RALPH JONES 849-5395 849-5290 JACK BURNHAM REAL ESTATE The Magee Courier Main Street Magee tan- Mrs. Betty Knight Scott Funeral services for Mrs. Beiiv Kniahi Sroit wl 1234 Hickory Drive West Point were conducted at p.m.. May IS from First I'nitrd Methodist Church.

Rev. Jamie Houston and Rev Dickie Bivan officiated with special music by Mrs l.inda Campbell. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetrri with Calvert Funeral Home in charge ol ar rangemems. Mrs. Scott, age 49.

died Saturday nitnning after a brief illness. She was born in Magee. to the late George Edward Knight and Maggie Bishop Knight and had lived in West Point suite 1965. She was a homemaker and a member of First United Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband, Wrlburn Eugene "Buddy" Scott; two daughters, Mrs Mike (Jane) Meeks and Miss Margaret Elizabeth Scott; two sons, Stephen Turner Scott and Stanley Wilson Scott: her mother and step father.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor of Magee. two sisters, Mrs. Sue Ponder of Mendenhall and Mrs.

Mary Jo Roberts of Montitello: two brothers, James Edward Knight of Florence. Ala and Billy Earl Taylor of Soso; one aunt and one uncle. Mr. and Mrs. L.

Spell of Tuscaloosa: and five grandchildren. Stephen Turner Scott. William Eugene Scott James Edwards Scott, Heather Elizabeth Meeks. anti Sally Kate Meeks all of West Point. Pallbearers were William H.

Rea. Howard Kennedy, Steve Shusko, William Lynn, William Bowman, and Dr. Gordon Hazard. Honorary pallbearers were Dr. T.N.

Brad-dock, Dr. Robert Dill, Horace Stowe, Joe Dew. John R. Moore. L.E.

Ray. Preston Winters. Bill Doughty. W.J. Gibson.

Kenny Dill. Jimmy Bryan, and all employees of Prairie Livestock, Inc. The family suggests that friends may make memorial donations to the Heart Fund. Gordon Lee (Pete) Rutland Gordan Lee (Pete) Rutland. 70.

of Harrisville died May 21 at Simpson General Hospital. The Simpson County resident was born September 27, 1908 in Alexandria, Tenn. He was a retired employee of the Veterans Administration of Jackson and a member of the Church of Christ. Funeral services were held Wednesday. May 23 at 2 p.m.

at Upton Mims Mitchell Funeral Chapel in Mendenhall with Rev. Charles Wesley officiating. Burial was in Braxton Cemetery with Uptpn Mims Mitchell Funeral Home of Mendenhall in charge of arrangements. Survivora include his wife, Mrs. Gorden Lee K'ttLand of Florence; three sisters.

Miss Dobie Rutland of Miami, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas of Miami. and Mrs. Billy Rollins, Alexandria, and several neices and nephews. rMium INSURANCE AGENCY 103 S.

Main Magee, MS 391 1 1 Insurance With Stnlce Sne 1923" CASUALTY BONOS LIABILITY COMPENSATION GROUP HOSPITALIZATION 849-3411 Joe H. Rankin For the MOST effective CARDS and the FASTEST SER VICE let THE COUNTR PRINTER DO C. J. KEES, P. 0.

Box 815 "ComplM FIRE AUTOMOBILE LIFE WORKERS and C. J. Kees, Jr. bit BROVCHERS IT. May Dennis Brewer Dennis Brewer, 86.

of Jackson died May 20 at Hinds General Hospital. The Hinds County resident was born March 25. 1893 in Smith County. He was a Security Guard with Wells-Fargo. Funeral services were held May 22 at 2 p.m.

at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church with Rev. Graver Laird and Rev. Joel Evansdn officiating. Burial was in Pleasant Hill Cemetery with Upton Mims Mitchell Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Survivors include me daughter, Mrs.

Grace Cable. Jactaon; one grandson; seven greatgrandchildren and a host of relatives and friends. Paul Burney Jonest Sr. Paul Burney Jones, 60. of 4742 Kings Jackson, died May 17 -at the V.A.

Hospital in Jackson after a lengthy illness. The Simpson County native was a member of Capital Lodge No. 600 F4AM. Jackson; S2 degree York Kite Mason; Shriner. Wahabi -f Temple, Jackson; retired employee of the Dept.

of Agriculture; World War il A Force veteran; 5 VoAg teacher of North West Jr. managerof ASCSofflce in Senatobia -s Bnvr-ntame of Tate Herrington Welding Service Welding arid Machine Work Telephone 849-3288 Call Jerry Herrington E. L. We Fabricate Anything.