The Newton Record from Newton, Mississippi • 2

THE NEWTON RECORD READING CLUB CLOSES YEAR AT HICKORY METHODIST CHURCH The Hickory Reading Club closed its 1965-66 year in the Hickory Methodist Church fellowship tail on June 9. Mrs. E. H. Johnson and Mrs.

Jefferson Fountain serving as hostesses, entertained 13 club members and five visitors. Mrs. H. L. Davis.

Mrs. Nash Hamil, Mrs. Otis Uhles, Mrs. Robert J. Stampley and Mrs.

W. H. Johnson, of Decatur. Mrs. Hulon McKee rapidly disposed of routine matters and requested Mrs.

Letha Wilson to read the recommendations of the nominating committee for the new club officers. Mrs. J. N. Youngblood, parliamentarian, assisted in the details.

New Officers Mrs. Be am on Fanning u- nanimously was elevated from the first vice-presidency to the presidency for the new club year. Other officers elected are: Mrs. Robin Henton of Decatur, vice-president: Mrs. McKee, secretary: Mrs.

E. H. Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Troy Brand. parliamentarian; Mrs.

Beverly Hollingsworth, librarian; Mrs. Bennie Walker, historial. Mrs. Melvin Tingle cf Decatur and Mrs. Otis Uhles were elected to membership in the club.

Mrs. McKee for meditation told of a dream and its interpretation; a neighbor, a friend or a loved one can share in your spiritual and educational meditations, she said. Program Mrs. Jack Walker, program chairman. explained her assigned theme, "Humor," in her opening remarks as she presented the evening's reviewer, Mrs.

Billy Gordon. Mrs. Gordon in spirited manner reviewed a 1958 humorous book. "The Preacher's Kids" by Grace Imes Fletcher. The presence of wives of two Hickory preachers, Mrs.

Hamil and Mrs. Davis, was recognized humorously and brought forth an apology for the many funny incidents taken from a preacher's diary. TRADE UP NOW TO A YAZ0O BIG WHEEL YAZOO MASTER MOWER TO THE DEALS have never been better on Yazoo Big Wheels, America's original big wheel mowers. Yazoo's trim your lawn carpet-smooth, yet they pack plenty of reserve power for the tough spots. Big rear wheels mean easier handling, smoother cut.

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S. Main St. Tel. 683-2741 Newton, Miss. JUNE 15, 1966 Gift flowers of tall gladioli and roses were enjoyed.

Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Fountain, assisted by Walker, Mrs. Stampley and Mrs. Brand, served a chicken salad course with drinks.

In a serious mood, Mrs. McKee closed the year by expressing good wishes and success for next year's programs. HICKORY 4-H DRESS REVUE WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED Mrs. B. E.

Waggoner, homemaking teacher at Hickory Attenaance Center, served as judge and a- ribbons for the Hickory Helpers 4-H Club Dress Revue this week. Susan Johnson modeled a blue checked school dress and was a- warded a blue ribbon. Cynthia Stamper modeled a blue and white striped shift and received a red ribbon. Jan Meaders received a blue ribbon for her yellow checked school dress. She carried a white shoulder bag end wore white shoes with low stacked heel.

In the best dress division, Janet Stampley, wearing a hot pink dress paisley print jerkin, received a blue ribbon. She wore black accessories and gloves. Mrs. Waggoner complimented the girls on the quality of work and suitability of garments. Visitors included Mrs.

Christine Mangrum, associate home economist, and Mrs. Benny Walker and Mrs. Robert Stampley, adult leaders. HICKORY (By Mrs. J.

B. Fanning) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cotton and family and Mrs. J.

N. Cotton of Macon were Sunday guests of their sister and daughter, Mrs. Jack Williams, Mr. Williams and little Stan. Buried Here Friends were saddened to hear of the death of Mrs.

Virgie Foreman Sunday at University ospital, Jackson. A former resident of Hickory she acquired many friends who grieve from her going. She was buried in Hickory Cemetery Monday afterncon. Dr. Jimbo Rayner of Jackson was the guest of his aunt, Mrs.

Ruby Dougherty, week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thrash and children of Natchez are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. P. Everett, this week. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.

Otho Gentry during the week end were her children, the Rev. and Mrs. Ray Judge and family, Walnut Grove: Mr. and Mrs. H.

V. McKinion and family, Jackson; the Rev. Bryan Judge of San Francisci, Calif. Mr. Judge of Califor-38 nia will remain here with his mother for a visit while recuper-.

ating from surgery. Other visitors were Mrs. W. W. Killam of Coastal Plain Branch Experiment Station and Mrs.

Charlie Cleveland, Meridian. Mrs. Kate Hamrick has returned from Pensacola, where she has been visiting with her son, Mack Hamrick, and family. In Hospital J. L.

Hailey remains ill i in Newton Hospital. His many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Barber, Mr.

and Mrs. Alonzo Barber of Meridian visited Sunday with their relatives, Dr. and Mrs. T. Q.

McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barber. Miss Barbara Breland of Newton visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Otis Uhles from Sunday until Thursday of last week. Friends are glad to have Mrs. Minnie F. McGee back home after being in Chunky with 1 her sister, Mrs. Idom, for some time.

Mrs. Paul Oglesby and son spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Brand. On returning home Sunday to Mississippi City they were accompanied by her mother.

A. P. Everett, and James Jenkins of Aberdeen visited in the A. P. Everett home during the week end, while en route camp at Hattiesburg.

CLOSING NOTICE To all patrons of Hickory Cooperative Gin Association: We began closing at noon SATURDAY, JUNE 11, and will continue closing Saturday afternoons until further notice. HICKORY COOP. GIN ASS'N. Hickory, Mississippi MRS. VIRGIE R.

FOREMAN DIES EARLY SUNDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Virgie Reynolds Foreman, 73. were he'd Monday, June 13, at 2 p.m. from the Decatur Baptist Church. The Rev.

Howard Taylor officiated. with burial in the family plot of Hickory Cemetery, under the di- rection of Stephen's Funeral Home of Union. The body remained at the funeral home until an hour before services when it was taken to the church. Mrs. Foreman died Sunday, June 12, 1966, at 5:10 a.m.

in University Hospital, Jackson, where she' had been a patient for 11 days, She had been in declining health for over a year. She was a A member of the Decatur Baptist Courch. Mrs. Foreman had lived in Newton County all of her life, and was a daughter of Charlie and Ida Hailey Reynolds. She leaves two daughters, Mrs.

Estelle F. Dunagin of Decatur, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. Louise F. Newell of Mobile, two brothers, Victor E. Reynolds of Lathem, and Charles H.

Reynolds of Artesia, N. seven sisters, Mrs. Lona Grimes of Leland, Miss Elizabeth Reynolds of Meridian, Mrs. Clara Ross of Philadelphia, Mrs. Ruby Gressett of Decatur, Mrs.

Margaret Williams of Clarksdale, 1 Miss Bertha Reynolds of Chicago, and Mrs. Rose Lowery of Hagerman, N. two grandchildren, Kenneth Dunagin and Becky Newell: and a number of nieces and nephews. Pall bearers were J. W.

Thrash, Marian Beaver, Basil Lewis, Horlace Adair, Charles Jordan, and J. H. Cox. MRS. EMMA COKER DIES HERE ON SUNDAY NIGHT Mrs.

Emma Elizabeth Coker, 76, of Route 3. Newton, died Sunday, June 12, 1966, at 7 p.m., in the Newton Hospital, where she had been a patient at intervals during her long illness. She was a member of the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church and active in church and community affairs before her terminal illness. She leaves her husband, Otho Coker; two daughters, Mrs.

Billy B. Gibbon and 1 Mrs. W. H. Estes, both of Route 3, Newton; two sons, L.

G. Boulton of Vossburg and Paul Austin Boulton of Mobile, 13 grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren; four brothers, C. H. Jay of Enterprise, Rube, Carlton and Joe Jay, all of Newton; two sisters, Mrs. C.

H. Walker and Mrs. L. P. Jones, Newton; several nieces and nephews.

Her funeral was conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday, June 14, in the Mt. Vernon Church, with the Re v. Jerry Guest, pastor, officiating. The Rev.

T. L. Everett and the Rev. Billy Murphy assisted in the rites. Burial was made in the church cemetery, under the direction of Stephens Funeral Home, Meridian.

The remains reposed at the family residence from 2 p.m. Monday until the service time. Active casket bearers included Bobby Jones, Ras Jones, Ralph Thomas, W. S. Jay, Harold Reynolds and Robert Chapman.

MRS. JESSIE L. LACKEY FUNERAL IS TODAY Forest Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie Lee Lackey, 75, of Forest, were to be held on Wednesthe Ott and Lee Chapel with Dr. day a afternoon, June 15, at 3 from B.

M. Hunt and the Rev. Lonnie Sharp officiating. Interment was to follow in the Eastern Cemetery. Mrs.

Lackey died in a hospital in Meridian on Tuesday morning, June 14, 1966, following an extended illness. She was born in Crawford County, but had made her home here for the past 45 years. She was a member of the Forest Methodist Church. The survivors are two Hazel and Ford Forest; of one Gary, sister, Mrs. Harold Lackey, two brother Dent and Amasa Victor Mickey Mickey of Chesterton, Lee Lackey one granddaughter, Ca and so our complete set femous world 7 ENITA TELEVISION BLACK and WHITE and HANL COLOR TV For DRAFTED CHASSIS fewer service greater dependability problemat LIBERAL PAYMENT PLAN TROTTER'S RADIO T.V.

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TROY BRAND HICKORY, MISSISSIPPI PHONE 646-5463 DAY LES the Rev. OLDER ALUMNUS, BROTHER, AT CLARKE-The Rev. J. C. Richardson, left, and his brother, S.

L. Richardson, both of Poplarville, attended the commencement exercises of Clarke Memorial College on May 21. The painting in the picture is of Jack Richardson, a son of the C. Richardsons, who lost his life United Gas Holds 150 Anniversary During Week The gas industry's Sesquicentennial Anniversary celebration this week marks a century and a half cf technological advances, from gaslights to fuel cells powering capsules in cuter space. "United Gas employees elebrating the industry's 150th birthday are proud of their company's contributions to the dynamic growth of the gas industry," R.

K. Nelson, Newton manager, said. Since its beginning in 1816, when artist-showman Rembrandt Peale formed tine first gas company to light the streets of Baltimore, the gas industry has grown to be the nation's sixth largest industry. Linked together, today's gas transmission and distribution pipelines in America would be long enough to run three pipelines from the earth to the moon. This vast pipeline network currently serves million customers all 50 states and provides one-third of the total energy requirements of the nation.

At First During the first few years of its existence, the gas industry provided only illumination, lending its name to the famous Gaslight Era. Then along came the electric light to signify the end of the era, and almost the end of the gas industry itself. But the industry switched from illumination to beating and cooking as a source of revenue and provided another phrase that has become a part of the language: "cooking with gas." While the gas industry grew Mrs. C. M.

Norman and Mrs. Ruby Dougherty visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hollingsworth in Decatur last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Everett of Moss Point are the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Everett, this week. Maj.

and Mrs. Graham Gemeny and daughters, Geri and Joni, of Charleston, S. came during the week end to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Jones. Major Gemeny will attend National Guard summer camp in Gulfport, Mrs. Gemeny and daughters remaining here with her parents. Funeral Sunday Mrs.

Maude Williams' death saddened many friends of the family. Her funeral was held in Hickory Methodist Church Sunday afternoon, burial in Spring Hill Cemetery. Her body was in the home of her son, H. H. Williams, until time for funeral.

The Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Davis has as their week-end guests friends of Petal, Mrs.

B. F. Meeks, their son, Leland Meeks of Hattiesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. Newton ick, of Hazlehurst spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

N. McCormick. Misses Marie Caraway and Mollie Brand and Mack Fanning have returned to Mississippi College after spending the week end at home with their parents. Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Dennis and son, Leslie, of Oklahoma City. are visiting this week with her mother, Mrs. W.

F. C. Brown. J. 0.

Snowden and son, Bill, of Jackson were recent guests of his sisters, Mrs. W. F. C. Brown and Mrs.

T. D. Peets, and Mr. Peets. Has Operation Steve Meaders is improving after having surgery last Thursday in Rush Memorial Hospital, Meridian.

Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bouchillon have returned to McComb after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dear.

H. W. McMillan of Hattiesburg visited his mother, Mrs. Bessie McMillan, Monday of this week. in World War II.

The parents established the Jack Richardson Memorial Scholarship for Clarke College in honor of their son. The Rev. J. C. Richardson, 75, was a member of the first class to attend Clarke College, when the school opened in 1908.

steadily during the period from 1816 to World War it is in the postwar years, when pipeline technology made its vast reserves cf natural gas available to major metropolitan areas, that the industry rocketed into the space age. The $2 billion being spent this year for expansion is over half the total capital investment of the entire industry in 1 1937. The gas industry has more than one eye on the space age. The fuel cells that nowpower Gemini capsules may find their counterpart soon in the average home. Such progress has been made that it is fully expected they will be on the market sometime in the 1870's.

BIRTHS Tara Lee Gordon Dr. and Mrs. James D. Gordon announce the birth of a second daughter at Oschner's Foundation Hospital, New Orleans, June 8, 1966. The baby is named Tara Lee and weighed 6 pounds, 8 ounces at birth.

Other children at the family home, 5804 Marcie Street, Metairie, are Ginger Lu and Kyle Ford Gordon. The mother is remembered as Jo Jeff Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Ford, of Newton. Mrs. T. G. Kennedy of Winona and the late Edgar Gordon of Decatur are paternal grandparents, and Mrs.

A. M. Blount of Decatur is the paternal great-grandmother. Mary Ann McGee Mr. and Mrs.

Doyle McGee of 103 Pecan Street, Newton, proudly announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Ann, at the Newton Hospital on Wednesday, June 8. 1966, weight 7 pounds and 10 ounces. Mrs. McGee is the former Dorothy Ann Crosby. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Crosby of Newton are the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G.

McGee of Route 2, Meridian, the paternal grandparents. Mrs. M. J. Session of Meridlian is the baby's great-grandmother.

Amy Gail and Jeffery Doyle welcome their baby sister. Betty Gail Vance Mr. and Mrs. James E. Vance, 104 Parker Street, Newton, are the proud parents of their first child.

a daughter, Betty Gail, born at the Newton Hospital on Friday, June 10, 1966. Mrs. Vance is the former Betty Jean Duke of Newt n. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

John Duke of Newton, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vance, Newton. Mrs. G.

B. Phillips of Linden, Mrs. E. B. Byram of Union, Mr.

and Mrs. Johnny Duke of Linden, are the greatgrandparents of Betty Gail. Susan Latricia Gressett Susan Latricia is the name given the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0.

C. Gressett, Route 1, North, Chunky. She was born at the Newton Hospital on Monday, June 13, 1966, and weighed 7 pounds. The mother is the former Sarah Margarett Duett, daughter of Mrs. rene Duett of Meridian.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gressett of Route Chunky, are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Dave Barnett Noxapater is the great-grandmother.

Welcoming their baby sister are Phillip, Tammy and Brad Gressett. IN APPRECIATION To Dr. Todd and staff of Newton Hospital for their faithful service: also for every prayer, flower, and the gifts of friends during my recent illness. May God bless each of you. 120-1 Mason Prince MRS.

MAUDE WILLIAMS SUCCUMBS ON JUNE 10 Death came to Mrs. Maude Monroe Williams, native of Hickory, at the Sunflower County Hospital, Indianola, at 3 a.m. Friday, 10, 1966. Mrs. Williams had resided with a daughter at Moorhead for the past four years.

Born at Hickory Nov. 18, 1875, Mrs. Williams was a daughter of the late Anna Bell Tucker and William Monroe. She was a member of the Hickory Methodist Church. The Rev.

Nash Hamil, her pastor, conducted funeral services at 3 p.m. Saturday, June 11, at the Hickory Methodist Church. Interment followed in the Spring Hill Cemetery, south of Hickory, with H. P. and B.

M. Williams, G. E. Caraway, Newton McCormick, Troy Brand and W. M.

Monroe, serving as active pall bearers. Mrs. Williams, widow of T. H. Williams, leaves three sons, John B.

Williams of Sylacauga, the Rev. B. E. Williams of Escatawpa and Homer H. Williams of Hickory; three daughters, Mrs.

R. D. McCaleb of Winnsboro, Mrs. Pete Pouncy cf Enterprise and Mrs. A.

B. Hankins of Moorhead; 11 grandchildren; 15 greatgrandchildren; two great-gre a t- grandchildren; one brother, Bob Monroe of Grayson, and a sister, Mrs. Sue Shelton of Jonesooro, La. Coleman Funeral Home cf Indiancla and Huison Funeral Home of Newton direeted the arrangements. Dixie Youth, Inc.

(By Van A. Lucas) Won Lost Cubs 00 Cards 5 10 Giants 10 Tigers 4 6 Yanks 4 6 Braves 4 6 Action in the Dixie Youth League finds the Cubs holding on to a two-game lead over the Cards and Giants, but the Braves seem to have found the winning formula. There were two nights of action during the week with the Tuesday, June 14, set of games postponed because of rain. June 10 (Cubs Yanks 5) Using the pitching combination of Tommy Robinson and Addy (1-0) the Cubs took the win with Curtis Robinson leading the hitting with 2-3. Pat Kirby (2-1) suffered the loss, as David Carr ripped the horsehide with 3-4.

(Tigers 12; Cards 4) The Tigs made it rough on the hot rolling Cards, as pitchers Hamp Beatty and Brian Simmons (1-2) handcuffed the hitting while May racked two hits. The loser was Tommy Harthcock (0-2), as John Mayfield blasted a round tripper. (Braves 12; Giants 10) Brian Burt slapped a triple and double, while Robinson (2-1) did the pitching in this victory. The victim of defeat was Richard Scott (1-2). as Garrison, Tanner, Chaney, and Scott hit safe twice.

June 13 (Braves 12; Cards 9) The Cards found the going tough once again with Larry Trotter (1-2) picking up a win and ample hitting from Archie with a perfect 3-3. Nicky Kirby (2-2) took the loss as Cliff Richardson hit a pair of singles. (Giants 12; Yanks 10) A close game with Ervin Chaney getting three big hits for Gene Nelson (2-1) taking the win. David Carr (2-2) had two hits in taking the loss as did Buster Bounds. (Cubs Tigers 7) In a nipand-tuck contest Curtis Robinson (2-1) pitched and hit safely on a couple of occasions to lead the victory.

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