The Winona Times from Winona, Mississippi • 8

1 to upon 1 to 8-THE WINONA (MISS.) TIMES, July 14, 1983 30 years noted William T. Brown, right, is presented with his 30 year service pin by Stewart postmistress Mary Jane Burney. Brown started work with the postal service July 27, 1953 as a rural carrier and has continued in that capacity since, rolling up a perfect safe driving record along the way. Ob Obituaries vived by three daughters, Annie Mae Smith of Memphis, Meredith Smith of New Orleans, and Katherine Wilson of Tupelo; five sons, C. H.

Jr. of Montgomery, Therron of Jackson, Claude of Gulfport, Allen of Grenada, and Clayton, also of Grenada; twenty eight grandchildren; and twenty nine great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Lee Funeral Home Chapel July 9 at 2 p.m. with the Reverends W. M.

Hull and Elgin Q. Richardson officiating. Burial was in Poplar Creek Cemetery. Pallbearers were Wiley Richardson. William Richardson Michael Smith.

Tony Richardson, Marty Richardson, and Stacey Richardson. Lee Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Minnie Lou Standard Minnie Lou Standard, 90, died June 20 at the North Panola Nursing Home in Sardis. She was widow of J.M. (Marlee) Standard.

She was the daughter of the late Jasper and Harriet Bush Goss. Funeral services were held June 22 at 10 a.m. at Dickens Funeral home with burial in City Cemetery at Batesville. She is survived by two sons, J.M. Jr.

and Audis. asbestos schools have to spend thousands to get rid of theirs." he said. "but ours cost only $764.64 for the survey. The cost for getting rid of it will run between $400 and $1,000 dollars. The U.S.

Environmental Protective Agency, as a result of the increasing awareness of the hazards associated with inhalation of asbestor fibers. enacted a Wesley Chapel The Rev. Murphy brought the message at Wesley Chapel Sunday morning. Donnie Hovas of Kilmichael UMC will be with us third Sunday, July 17. Visitors are welcome.

Recent contributors to Old Plank Cemetery Fund have been Mrs. Lee Graves, Clarksdale, Mr. and Mrs. James Cearley, Vaiden, and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Dorman all in memory of Mrs. Luna Dell McCorkle. Marion McCorkle came home from Doctors Hospital in Jackson last week end and went home with his daughter, Janie Nix, to Memphis to stay for a while. The grandsons are staying here at home. A reminder that the Scott reunion will be held at Big Black Hunting Club house July 17.

Relatives and freinds are invited. Friends here are sorry W. D. (Dorris) Box of Jackson had to have a lung removed this past Friday at Baptist Hospital in Jackson. We are hoping for his recovery real soon.

Dell and I attended the 50th anniversary reception in Kilmichael for Rob and Adell Hovas last Sunday afternoon. Learned that afternoon that our friend from past years, Clara Tupman Chandler, of Eudora, Ark. had passed away, the funeral being held that afternoon, July 3. Her husband. Marshall Chandler, preceded her in death about two years ago.

Our sympathy to her family. We have happy memories of them and their families. Back in the thirties the people who lived out from Kilmichael on the Vaiden road were a closeknit happy group of people in spite of the depression. Every one was in the same boat, just barely making a living, but I believe most every one who lived there then will say it was about the happiest period of their life. We visited my aunt, Mrs.

Maud Tyler, at Grenada Hospital last Sunday afternoon, too. She is still there this Monday morning. We hope she will soon be feeling better. Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Spikes went to Jackson last Saturday, July 2, to visit Bobby Vera, Mike and Brian Spikes for the weekend and see Brian play in his last ball game for this season Saturday night. they won their game, after losing to the same team in two prior games. Sweet revenge, huh, Brian? E.

J. And Etta Bell are not feeling too well this week end. E. J. is just feeling puny and Etta Bell apparently had a spider bite on her back Friday afternoon that has given her a lot of trouble, but is some better this Monday morning.

She and her nephew, Bill Stewart attended church at Vaiden Baptist Sunday morning, which was beginning of their revival. Mr. and Mrs. James Arinder and Mrs. Daisy Ferguson went to Greenville Sunday where they attended the funeral of Earnest Stewart's father in law and also visited Mrs.

Hubert Stewart who has been real sick for a long time. Mrs. Ralph Pullen, Jr. from Woodland and her two cousins from Winona and Memphis were Thursday visitors with us Pullens. Grandsons, Randy and Bryan Pullen from Elliott came down Thursday to stay until late Sunday.

Millard and Joanna Gross from Southaven came down Saturday and stayed until after church Sunday morning. Sunday dinner visitors were Howard and Lillie Dell Smith and Michelle from Memphis. Herbert and Betty Jo Cooke and Laetta Harvey from Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs.

G. M. Rosamond and Bill are enjoying having son and brother, Jimmie Don, Joan and Jimmie Rosamond from Rochester, N. Y. here for an extended visit.

They came Tuesday They all went to Greenville Friday for the day. They had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Rucker Wednesday night. Mr.

and Mrs. George Rosamond, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rosamond from Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.

Tandy Stepp from Lexington came Friday night for the week end. Joining them on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rosamond and Ken, Linda and Mack McMurtry from Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.

Robbie Rucker and Eddie from Vaiden. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans visited in the afternoon. Jimmie Don and Joan left Monday morning for New Orleans to stay a few days.

Jim and Ken are staying this week here with their grandparents. I have just learned this morning that Harry Knox is in Kosciusko Hospital in very serious condition. We are hoping he will be getting better real soon. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.

Rickie Corley and Alva Mrs. Raymond Wilson Thought for the day: our path is rough or smooth, our strength to travel it comes from God." The Rev. Albert Britt brought the message for the funeral of A. D. Norwood last Tuesday (5th) in the Alva Baptist Church.

The many friends and pretty flowers attested to the love and concern for A. D. Interment was in the Alva Parker Cemetery. Our family was saddened last Wednesday at the passing of our son-in-law's father, Mr. Grady Carroll of Grenada.

Bro. D. C. Hartly and a Carroll relative brought inspiring messages to an overflowing crowd of friends and relatives in the National Funeral Home in Grenada. The many, many beautiful flowers and the memorials attributed to the love and respect that people had for him and his family.

Interment was in Calvary Cemetery in Carroll County. Bro. Bill Pennington taught a fine lesson Sunday morning at 9:30 to the Hopewell and Mars Hill Methodist Churches. He was dinner guest in the Paul Whitten home. The Alva High School Reunion of all the classes was held yesterday (Sunday) in the Duck Hill Community House.

It was a most enjoyable occasion. Those who didn't attend really missed something! More details of the event will follow later. Recent visitors in the Felix Ingram home were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ingram from Jackson and Mrs.

Adelle Ingram and son (Earl) from the Nursing Home in Winona. Recent visitors with Mrs. Ruth Swindoll were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swindoll from Clarksdale.

Mr. and Mrs. X. L. Swindoll and Mr.

and Mrs. Buster Swindoll from Winona. Spending a few days this week with Ruth is her grandson. Ryan Tabb from Rosedale. Arliss Swindoll is also in the home this week.

You know that he is with the FOR EFFECTIVE RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT ELECT JOHN E. SHAW STRICT 19 APPROVED BY JOHN E. SHAW. Mrs. E.

L. Pullen family have been Mr. and Mrs. K. E.

Melton from Winona, Deborah's nephew, David Carr from New Hampshire, Mrs. Wilma Minyard from Grenada, Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Van Horn and baby. Mr.

and Mrs. James Mayfield and Dana from Madison came up for the 4th of July week end with Mrs. Opal Palmertree. They went to Carmack Fish House for supper Saturday night. On Monday they and Coleman Palmertree and Mrs.

Lela Bingham from Winona went to Pontotoc for the day with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Palmertree Delese and Jason. The Mayfields were back for the day this past Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Evans had several of their children home for the week end of the 4th. Here were Curt, Cindy and Lance Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans and Ashley, Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Evans and Justin, Mr. and Mrs. Trent Evans and Johnlyn all from Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.

Craig Evans Peggy and Karmon from Kosciusko. Mr. and Mrs. Haggard Yates and Tina from Vaiden were supper guests Saturday. Karmon Evans stayed with grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Evans last week while her mother, Peggy Evans had surgery at University Hospital in Jackson. She came home Friday. They carried Karmon home Sunday afternoon and visited with Craig and Peggy in Kosciusko. Mrs.

Joan Evans was a visitor with Mrs. Harold Evans Monday morning. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T.

H. Montague recently have been Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Montague, Mark and Erik from Clarksdale. Paul Johnson Campbell Paul Johnson Campbell, formerly of Vaiden, died his residence in Margate, Florida, July 3.

The son of the late Mr. and Will Campbell, he was in Carroll County. addition to his wife. BetAnn Smith Campbell, he three step daughMrs. Gary Brown of Lauderdale, Mrs.

Thomas Vaughn of Margate, Mrs. robert Weaver of Margate; a sister, Geraldine Loyacono of Greenville; and brothers, James Campof Carrollton and Malcolm Campbell of Bates- was a member of the Eskridge Baptist Church. Funeral services were at Oliver Chapel July 8 a.m. with the Reverend Hull officiating. Pallbearers were Donald Campbell, Albert Campbell, Campbell, Mike Campbell, Virgil Campbell, James Wiltshire.

Oliver Funeral Home was charge of the arrangements. Annie Pearl Richardson Annie Pearl Richardson, Poplar Creek died July her residence. addition to her husband Richardson, she is sur- Little county Surles, Montgomery Superintendent of Education, said that after an investigation by Hall KimEnvironmental only a small of asbestos was in one of the schools. only asbestos (92 perchrysotile) found in the was in the corlagging on a duct the stage in the old Kilmichael High School "This is a place do not often go," said, "and the situawill be corrected prior to 1983-84 school year. Surles expressed pleasure the survey and the corrective prohad cost very little.

of the schools will Hallmark "Happy Birthday!" Say it your way with a special Hallmark card and gift. Al Wad THE WINONA TIMES both of Batesville; three nieces, Kate Goss Cross, Sally Hodges Campbell, and Inez Crook Jones; five nephews, Troy Goss, Noel Goss, Alvin Goss, Louis Hodges, and Harley Hodges; seventeen grandchildren; and sixteen great grandchildren. Curtis Sykes Curtis Sykes, 74, of Duck Hill died July 10 at Grenada Hosptial after a brief illness. He was a retired employee of Hankins Lumber Co. and the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. John Sykes of Montgomery County. In addition to his wife, Lorene Bailey Sykes, he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Linder Daffron of Vincennes, Indiana; a son, John E. Sykes of Grenada; two sisters, Mary Long of Duck Hill and Nannie Alldread of Gore Springs; and five grandchildren.

He was a member of the Eskridge Baptist Church. Funeral services were held at Oliver Chapel July 12 at 2 p.m. with the Reverends Frank Roberson and James Edwards officiating. Burial was in Shiloh Cemetery. Pallbearers were Larry Long, Tom Alldread, Pete Sykes, Danny Bailey, Talmadge Parker, and Billy Wayne Parker.

Oliver Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. found rule which requires all public and private K-12 schools to have their building inspected for friable asbestos containing compounds. Under this EPA ruling, if friable materials are found upon inspection, samples of that material must be taken and analyzed for asbestos, and a corrective action program implemented. State Highway Patrol, stationed in Winona. 'Red'' and I enjoyed visiting last Wednesday morning in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Crick. We do appreciate the sweet potato plants they have given us. What goes with our time that people do not visit as much as our parents did? The Jerry Wilsons visited awhile Sunday afternoon with the Earl Carvers and with us. Mark Wilson had played last weekend in Eupora in the "All Star" Baseball Tournament.

His team plays in Starkville this week. Our other two grandchildren, Ramie and Amy Carroll of Grenada, played in "All Star" tournaments in Clarksdale and Senatobia. My sister and her husband. Stella and Vardaman Pittman from Lake Village, spent last weekend with us. NEW ARRIVALS COTTON SWEATERS Lads 'N Lasses SUMMIT WINONA STREET 50, at Mrs.

born In ty leaves ters, North and two bell ville. He held at 11 W.M. Glenn and In 80, of 8 at In C. H. in County brell vices, amount found The cent system rugated behind building.

students Surles tion the that resulting cedure "Some 0 000000000 000000000000000000000000000000 000000000 0000 THE HIGHWAY 82 BUS ASSOCIATION WILL SPONSOR A "LITTLE MR. MISS CARROLL COUNTY PAGEANT" AND A "JUNIOR MR. MISS CARROLL COUNTY PAGEANT" ALL PARENTS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN ENTERING THEIR CHILDREN SHOULD CALL 453-8963 OR 453-7219. CHILDREN AGES 4-11 MAY ENTER AND MUST LIVE IN CARROLL COUNTY. THE ENTRANCE FEE IS $15.00 0000000000000000000000000000008 000000000 VOTE FOR WAYNE BRASWELL FOR SUPERVISOR DISTRICT ONE MONTGOMERY COUNTY EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE THAT CAN WORK FOR YOU THROUGH EFFICIENCY IN COUNTY GOVERNMENT.

SOUTHERN FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OFFERS A NEW SINGLE PREMIUM DEFERRED ANNUITY WITH LONG TERM INTEREST CURRENT INTEREST RATE: GUARANTEED INTEREST RATE: June 1983 char dependent date of ol Sublect issue MINIMUM PREMIUM $20,000 WITHDRAWAL FEATURES Although there are surrender charges for the first 10 contract years the first year graded down per year through year 10), there are times when a surrender charge will not apply. CURRENT INTEREST RATE IS GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR FROM DATE OF ISSUE. HOWEVER, SHOULD THE INTEREST RATE EVER FALL BELOW THE INITIAL INTEREST RATE CREDITED ON DATE OF ISSUE, YOU MAY WITHDRAW YOUR POLICY VALUE WITH NO SURRENDER CHARGE. THE FIRST CONTRACT YEAR YOU MAY WITHDRAW UP TO OF YOUR POLICY VALUE EACH YEAR WITH NO SURRENDER CHARGE. NO SURRENDER CHARGE 11th YEAR AND THEREAFTER.

DEFERRED ANNUITY VS. SAVINGS ACCOUNT According to Company interpretation of the Internal Revenue Code, taxes must be paid each year on earnings in a traditional SAVINGS ACCOUNT even if they are not withdrawn. Taxes on the earnings in a DEFERRED ANNUITY are not payable until they are actually withdrawn. The table below shows the interest rate you must earn in a traditional savings account just to EQUAL the dollars you could accumulate through Southern Farm Bureau Life's Deferred Annuity. To equal accumulation of You must earn this rate DEFERRED ANNUITY in an "after tax" interest rate of: Savings Account Bracket Bracket Bracket rate for illustrative purposes only YOUR ANNUITY CAN PROVIDE YOU WITH GUARANTEED RETIREMENT INCOME FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE! CONTACT YOUR LOCAL FARM BUREAU OFFICE FOR MORE INFORMATION.

Harold Blaine, Agency Manager Eugene Hathcock, Agent Box 596 Winona, Ms. Phone 283-4565 Southern Farm Bureau LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY JACKSON MISSISSIPPI.