The Charleston Sun-Sentinel from Charleston, Mississippi • 2

Eaqe Sun-Sentini. Chariton. Misa. Thursday. June 11.

1998 Tallahatehifz Lifestyles 7T Harris of Greenwood and Maford Harris, both of Greenwood, 14 Card of Winona; two brothers, grandchildren and a great-grand- William Harris and Benjamin cniia. 1,,, Card of Thanks would like to thank everyone for the cards, Icalls, flowers and prayers that you prayei Perry M. Whitten CHARLESTON Perry Marcus Whitten, age 64, retired factory worker, died Monday, June 1, at his residence. Services were 10 a.m. Friday, June 5, at Newsom Funeral Home Chapel with burial in Pea Ridge Cemetery near Rosebloom.

He was a veteran of the Korean War. He is survived by four sisters, Charlene Freeland of Jackson, Betty Rose Pearson of Selma, Minnie Clare Murphey of Tippo, Virginia Cardwell of Kileen, Texas and one brother, John Clark of Jackson. William E. 'Billy' Davis CHARLESTON William E. "Billy" Davis, age 70, retired coil assembler at Heatcraft died Thursday, May 28, at his home of heart failure.

Born April 19, 1928 in for me during my recent illness. Elizabeth Rainey Box 304 Charleston, MS 38921. Susie Ann Bartran PHILIPP Susie Ann Bartran, 68, of Lake City, formerly of Philipp, sheet metal worker for Aero died of heart failure Monday, June 1, at her home. Graveside services were 11 a.m. Thursday, June 4, at Magnolia Gardens Cemetery near Paynes.

Browning Funeral Home had charge of arrangements. She graduated from the Leflore County Public School System. She was a member of Church of God of Lake City and Youth at Heart Club. Mrs. Bartran, the wife of Dan Bartran, also leaves five daughters, Mary Jane Glacken of Anderson, S.C., Linda Sue Holt of Coila, Patricia Martin of Deep Creek, Peggy Ann Williams of Lake City and Dorothy Williams of Forest; two sons, Larry Wayne Williams of Wiggins and Kenneth Williams of Greenwood; two sisters, Ola Mae Card of Thanks We would like to thank everyone for their concern, flowers, cards, calls and prayersl for me during my recent surgery.

lb Griffin and Bernie Hodges Charles-ton, he was a member of Charleston First Baptist Church, where he was a Sunday school teacher for the youth class. Rev. Grover Glenn conduct RACHEL WHITE TO WED CHARLES WHITE. The couple will exchange vows on Saturday, June 20. Miss White, White to wed on June 20 maim Davis The Classifieds really work! Call 647-8462 PG -13 PG -13 PG-13 Screen I A Perfect Murder Screen II The Truman Show Screen III Hope Floats Screen IV Godzilla ed funeral services at 2 p.m.

Tuesday, June 2, at the Womble Funeral Home Chapel. Interment was in the Charleston Cemetery. He is survived by one daughter, Mala White of Flowery Branch, one son, Mark Davis of Southaven; one sister, Marjorie Brown of Charleston and four grandchildren. Pallbearers were Jeff Benson, Jimbo Burkhalter, Keith Davis, Bill Ellard, Kevin Hodges and Dean Wright. The family requests any memorials be sent to the Gideons at P.O.

Mrs. Lillie Brooks of Charleston is proud to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Rachel White, to Charles White of Charleston. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Alfred Brooks of Charleston. She is a 1978 graduate of Charleston High School and is currently employed at Morgan Freeman's ranch, Sonedna. The prospective groom is the son of the late Mrs.

Pealean White of Glendora and Roy Williams of St. Louis, Mo. A 1977 graduate of West Tallahatchie High School, he is former vice mayor of Glendora, a self-employed carpenter for over 20 years and is presently working with Don Crouch Construction Com-pany. Judge Eddie Meeks will officiate the ceremony, Saturday, June 20, at the home of Ms. White.

A reception will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White. All friends and relatives are invited to attend the ceremony and reception. wiuu po a mm YOU h0 v.

rrx 7m i News from Tutwiler By Janie Bruister 1 GrOODUklL-ESS YOU US IT a w. mm mm Hayward. Teeny and Pelham Turner, who usually do a lot of traveling, have devoted much time to adding some 115 trees to their spacious lawn and grounds and then enjoying watching them grow. The train service through Tutwiler may have diminished, but the bus service is thriving. The Greyhound makes 4 runs daily, two Northbound, two Southbound, making its stop at Down's Self Service and Bus Stop on the highway where they refresh and refill with fried chicken, iced colas and the like which provides that "pause" that makes the rest of the trip more pleasurable.

That's about it again from Tutwiler, where gold plated hubcaps were seen cruising through town. Don't know whether just passing through or there to stay, but yes, that can be found in Tutwiler too. ized. Sandra Russell's mother of Ruleville died last week after a battle with cancer. The mother of Doug, Brown and Joe Ray died of heart failure after being in an automobile accident last week, only days before her granddaughter (Doug and Katie Ray's daughter) was to be married on Saturday.

Myrna Mitchell, accompanied by her son Bill Bruister of Clarksdale, had tests for vision problems in Memphis. So far, so good. Anne and John Starr are home for the summer. They spend winters in Texas and summers here. We're glad to have them back again.

The Callicutts, Mable and Hayward, Jean and Thomas of Tutwiler and Tommy and Connie of New Orleans attended the wedding Saturday of Andre Callicutt of Holly Springs and Emily Brumitt at First Baptist in Abbeyville. Andre is the great nephew of Thomas and Advertise in Tallahatchie County's leading news and information publication: The Sun-Sentinel! Call 647-8462 for information. When our daughter Melanie was a first grader, she and her "best" friend Kay Anne Mitchell, who lived next door to us and was about to start first grade, were most impressed by the fact they KayAnne's sister, Kitty, had been allowed to just go directly into second grade. When she told Melanie that "Kitty was so smart, she got to skip first grade." Melanie said, "Well that's nothing, my mother skipped college." The "rest of that story" is that she now knows it was not due to super intelligence that her mama skipped college, but rather the lack of it. I'm still skipping things such as some I meant to comment on last time but skipped over.

Such as the flower show on the square in Sumner which was a big success. Everybody was a winner, but I wanted to comment especially on Mrs. Tom Rice's arrangement which was a favorite of mine. Also, I wanted to mention how good it was seeing Marianne Whitten out enjoying the flowers as she strolled around the square with Marianne Pennington and LeFrance Jemberg. Kim Graham's beautiful wedding took place at the Webb Baptist Church, also which I failed to mention as well as the lovely bridal shower given for her by the ladies of the church.

Now, we've currently been showered with the blessing of rain. Our flowers were grateful and would be even happier if the armadillos would develop a taste for snails or anything else but roots and bulbs! Bible school begins at First Baptist with Joy Sossaman as director. A kickoff pre-registration was held Sunday afternoon at the Church's Youth Center with skating and other fun things. The Rev. J.

B. Ray, wife Rose and children Anna and Joel will be attending the Southern Baptist Convention in Salt Lake City this coming week. Everybody was glad to see Tom and Polly Jennings back at church after being on the sick list for several weeks. Lee Carr is improving at home after having hip surgery in the Oxford Hospital recently. It has helped relieve the knee pain as well and we're happy for her.

Corley Luckett, daughter of LeRaye and Homer, was injured in a car accident and remains hospital If you are in business to make money, (and, really, who isn't?) then you should know that a strategy of consistent newspaper advertising is one of the smartest and highest-yielding investments you can make in the future of your business! Call 647-8462 to find out how you can put the power of newspaper advertising to work for your business today! FREE HEARING TEST If you hear, but do not understand, see Jeff Thompson Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist of the Tupelo Hearing Aid Center "35 Years of Experience" at Wood's Drug Store, Charleston Thursday. June 18th 1:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. Batteries and service for all makes and models To avoid waiting, call for an appointment. 1-800-826-0488.

SunSrtiine Tamper.