THE UNION APPEAL, UNION, MISSISSIPPI, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1985 Evans Chapel Mr. Bill Henry Brown, Vermell Brown, and Blanch Savell of Union, and Marcell, and Leon Hanson of Mobile, Alabama left on vacation. They had planned to go into the Mountains of Colorado, but heard it was snowing there so they plan to see other points of interest. We hope they have a safe and wonderful trip. Mr.
and Mrs. Norris Hedrick are both feeling real bad. We hope they can soon feel better. Mr. Samuel Goss went back to his doctor Friday.
He didn't get good report. He's to go to one in Meridian this week. We hope he can soon be feeling much better. Mrs. Avie Buntyn is doing about the same.
Visiting her and Blanche Sunday for lunch were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davidson of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Davidson, Heather, Matthew and Nicole of Magee, Mrs.
Penny Thorne, and Ashley of Decatur. Afternoon visitors, were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Buntyn and Eric of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Buntyn, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bunty4, Mrs. Jan Strickland, Heath and Kyle, Mr. James Buntyn, and Brandy, and Etoil Thrash.
They enjoyed everyone so much. Mr. Virgil and Lois Goss, along with the Roy Goss family visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Goss of Forest Sunday afternoon.
They enjoyed the visit. By MRS. T.B. VANCE JR. entertainment by clogging; Rena Ledlow, recreation leader; and I Bill Buntyn, president.
Back row, from left: Rhonda Ledlow, devotion; Robin Milling, program chairman; and Mike Cooper, guest speaker on "'Fire Safety and Prevention" for his Boy Scout Eagle Scout Project. High school juniors preparing for ACT test As the new school year begins, more than one million high school juniors and seniors across the nation are preparing to participate in the ACT Assessment Program. The ACT Assessment, which consists of four academic tests that measure educational development and a detailed questionnaire that collects information relevant to educational and career planning, is recommended or required by more than 2,700 postsecondary institutions and scholarship programs. School guidance counselors recommend that students participate in ACT Assessment Program during the junior year or early in the senior year, MIDWAY YOUTH PROGRAM--Pictured above are the youth who participated in the Youth Night Program at Midway Community Club last week. Those who were in charge of the business session and program were, front row from left: Rebecca Milling, secretary; Charity McDowell, provided Deaths MRS.
WINNIE ATKINSON GULFPORT Mrs. Winnie Atkinson, 94, a resident of 706 Allendale died Sunday at Memorial Hospital at Gulfport. Mrs. Atkinson was born in Kemper County, was a member of First Baptist Church in Gulfport, and had been a resident of the Coast since 1943. She was preceded in death by her husband, George Washington Atkinson.
She is survived by two sons, George R. Atkinson of Gulfport and Billie Atkinson of Decatur; one daughter, Mrs. A.J. (Jonnie) Garber of Paradise, several grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. were held at 10 a.m.
Wednesday at Riemann Funeral Home Chapel, Gulfport, with burial in the Evergreen Garden Cemetery. JOEDY FLETCHER JOHNSTON, SR. Funeral services were held for Joedy Fletcher Johnston, Sr. Friday, September 20 at 10 a.m. from Clarke Venable Baptist Church.
Burial was in Decatur Cemetery. Johnston, age 70, of Decatur, died Sept. 18th at Forest General Hospital, Hattiesburg from the results of an auto accident. He was a retired Highway Patrol, Sheriff, Motor Vehicle Comp. Survivors include his wife: Mrs.
Dora Johnston; 2 sons Joedy Johnston, Jr. and Willie Johnston both of Decatur; 1 daughter, Mrs. Betty Pennington of Decatur; 1 brother, Austin Johnston of Decatur and 1 sister, Mrs. Oneita Weise of Clinton. --0-- KURIVON BEN Services were held for Kurivon Ben, age 1 month, from St.
Catherine Catholic Church Monday, September 23 at 11 a.m. Burial was in the church cemetery. Kurivon, of Conehatta, died Sept. 21 at Laird Hospital. Survivors include his mother, Kathryn Ben and his father, Joel Shoemake; 2 sisters, Joni Shayline Ben and Kendall Ben both of Conehatta.
Milling Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. --0-- DAVID MELTON GREEN Funeral services were held for David Melton Green Sunday, Sept. 22 from Stephens Funeral Chapel. Rev. John Hays Jones officiated at the 2:00 p.m.
service with interment in Morrow Cemetery. Green, age 93, died Sept. 20 at Newton Conva-Rest Nursing Home. He was a member of Evans Chapel Church of God. Survivors include 6 grandchildren and several great and great-great grandchildren.
--0-- STATEMENT OF ENT AND CIRCULATION County. Mrs. Grace Wolverton and her sisters all left this morning for a long trip sightseeing. They plan to go to Colorado and other parts of the U.S. They will be gone several days.
We know they will have a good time all together. We wish them a safe and enjoyable trip. The Wolverton reunion was a great success. There were several there that we hadn't seen for yers. Those attending were Doxie and Clyde Landrum of Hillsboro, Tompie and Lucille Moore of Pine Bluff, Eddie, Jane, Greg, Scott, and Debrah Wolverton of Union, Beulah Vance, Hughie Wolverton of Meridian, Sue Wolverton of House, Marty Rollins, Cheryl Rollins, Amber Rollins, Ray and Laynette Ezell, and Alan Ezell of Forest, Nate Blackledge, Cathy, and Heather Blackledge of Laurel, Debbie Reynolds, Eloyce Summerall, Ruby Baughman, Sandra Crager, Shirley Reynolds, all of Laurel, Joan Wilson, of Bay Springs, Pat and Claudette Lightsey of Sandersville, Linda of Laurel, Don and Mildred Wolverton of Hattiesburg, Ron and Clarice Landrum, and Vern of Dexter, Larry and Scott Vance of Collinsville, Sam, Brenda, Wendy and Sammy Goss of Union, Douglas and Lessye Vance and Chris Vance of Union, Mary, Leslie, and Mariane Lang of Sulphur Springs, and Arlene Wolverton of Paul, Rachel and Steven Wolverton, Harold, Fay and Jim Wolverton of and Libby Little.
We want to thank everyone for their presence and hope to see each and everyone next year. We want to thank Uncle Hughie Wolverton for all his time and efforts to get all of these people together. He really did a good job. We sadly missed Mrs. Nealie Vance.
She wasn't able to be there. She needs. Colleges use information from the ACT Assessment Program for academic advising, admissions counseling, course sectioning and placement, student services, and institutional research. ACT Assessment reports are sent to students, their high school counselors, and only those institutions.and agencies specifically designated by the student. THE NATURAL GAS DIFFERENCE.
Save money and energy with a new gas range. Gas can cook meals for the same amount of primary energy it takes to cook one electrically. A gas range lets you turn your flame on or off instantly, so you use less energy and save money. Take control of your cooking, and cooking costs. See your natural gas appliance dealer, or call Entex.
And remember: when you use natural gas wisely, you're conserving our natural resources. EN EX AFFORDABLE Because you know the difference. GAS RANGES had lots of people visit her yesterday after the reunion. We all love her very much. The same ones were elected, Hughie Wolverton, President; Sandra Crager, Vice President; and Mrs.
T.B. Vance Secretary. Mike, Nelda and Matt Hinson took Mike's mother, Essie Hinson, out to dinner for Mike's and Mrs. Hinson's birthday. They celebrated both birthdays at the Western Sizzler Restaurant in Meridian.
They had a wonderful dinner and enjoyed the good service they received there. Friday at noon Jim, Margret, and Steve Evans, Mike, Nelda and Matt Hinson took their horses and camper and went up on the Natchez Trace and spent the night and Saturday they camped and had a cookout. Joining them were Mr. Marcus and Polly Gordon of Union. They all rode their horses on a trail ride.
They said it was so quiet and such a beautiful place. Matt Hinson, the smallest son of Mike and Nelda rode for four hours. He's quite a little trooper. They all had a wonderful time and returned home late Saturday afternoon. Dot Thrash and Glen Dickerson were involved in a car wreck at Prospect.
Hope neither were hurt bad. LEGAL NOTICES A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF NEWTON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI, DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO LEVY AN AD VALOREM TAX NOT TO EXCEED TWO MILLS ON TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN NEWTON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI IN AN AREA OF SAID COUNTY LYING ENTIRELY OUT. SIDE THE LIMITS OF ANY MUNICIPALITY NOW BEING SERVED UNDER MUNICIPALITY GARBAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF NEWTON COUNTY her MISSISSIPPI, AS FOLLOWS: so their results will be available in time for use in planning for postsecondary education and careers. Students can obtain registration packets that contain all the information necessary to register and prepare for the Assessment from their high school guidance offices.
The basic registration fee for the Assessment is $10.00. Late registration will be accepted for an additional $10.00 late handling fee. For 1985-86, ACT has established this test date schedule. It takes about three hours to complete the four ACT examinations in English, math, social studies, and natural sciences. A sample copy of a full-length test is available in every high school.
Late Registration Deadlines 27, 1985 October 15, 1985 15, 1985. December 3, 1985 10, 1986 January 28, 1986 14, 1986 April 1, 1986 1986 June 3, 1986 Test Dates Registration Deadlines October 26, 1985 September December 14, 1985 November February 8, 1986 January April 12, 1986 March June 14, 1986 May 16, Forestry Commission is buying pinecones By CINDY ALLEN County Forester Would you like to help us in the important task of reforesting Mississippi, and make some money for yourself or your organization, too? You can, by selling loblolly pine cones to the Mississippi Forestry Commission. The Forestry Commission operates three large tree nurseries, that produce more than 60 million pine (and hardwood) seedlings annually. That takes a lot of seed, and our supply is getting dangerously low. Starting Oct.
1, we will begin buying green, unopened loblolly pine cones for $5.50 per bushel, delivered to the fire tower located on Highway 15 North of Newton. Buying will continue until the cone scales open, and the seed begin to fall, usually in November. The best method of gathering cones is to pick them from freshly-cut trees. If you know of a logging job in progress, or about to start, ask the logging contractor and landowner for permission to pick pine cones. Since the cone crop is good this year, this is a good opportunity for individuals or organizations, such as Boy Scout Troops, to make extra money and help us continue our important tree planting program.
Laird Hospital Home Health Agency 500 East Jackson Union Phone 774-5276 Would Like To Welcome The Public To An OPEN HOUSE In Their New Location, Next To Laird Hospital On October 9, 1985, From 10 A.M. 3P.M. Branch Offices Located In: Newton, Carthage, Philadelphia and Meridian Offering: Skilled Nursing, Physical Therapy Speech Therapy With A Nurse On Call 24 Hours Daily Medical Equipment Supplies Available Students who would like to have copies of additional tests may obtain them at no cost from ACT. The ACT Assessment also includes a two part questionnaire that students complete at home when they register. The questionnaire focuses on the student's interests, academic nonacademic accomplishments, and vocational and educational plans and 1.
That it is the intention of this Board to levy a tax of two mills against all taxable property of the County to defray the cost of establishing and operating a garbage and waste disposal system on all taxable property within Newton County, Mississippi, in an area of said county lying entirely outside the limits of any municipality now being served under a municipality garbage disposal system as provided by Section 19-5-21, etc. of the Mississippi Code of 1972, as amended. 2. That said levy shall be made on the 16th day of September, 1985, at an adjourned meeting Board unless more than twenty per cent or 1500, whichever is less, of the qualified electors of Newton County, Mississippi, in an area of said county lying entirely outside the limits of any municipality now being served under a municipality garbage disposal system shall protest against said levy in writing on or before said date; such protest, if any made, to be disposed of in accordance with the statute hereinabove cited. 3.
That the Clerk of the Board give notice hereof as is provided by law. NEWTON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI By: (s) Spurgeon Jones President, Board of Supervisors The foregoing having been introduced in writing and having been read and considered section by section, and then as a whole, a roll call vote was taken, when and where the following voted for adoption: Harold Hollingsworth, Durward Pinson, H.M. Smith, Spurgeon Jones and W.E. Edwards. Whereupon the President of the Board declared the resolution adopted and ordered the same spread upon the minutes of this Board.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI COUNTY OF NEWTON Janice Nelson Chancery Clerk and Exofficio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said County and State, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy as same appears of record in the minutes of said Board in my office in the Town of Decatur, Mississippi. Witness my hand and seal, this the 30th day of August, 1985. (s) Janice Nelson Chancery Clerk 9-11-3tc Say, my "I stereo!) Essex Your wait is over. Cable cable MTV: Music Television is on your system. 24 hours a day and in stereo TV with our special hook-up.
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