Hattiesburg American from Hattiesburg, Mississippi • 2

Page 2 HATTIESBURG AMERICAN Friday, June 28, 1963 At the hospitals METHODIST: New patients Johnny Courtney, Rt. J. French, 919 Ronie; Stanley Woodward, Poplarville; Denise Stiglets, 704 Short Gulfport; Mrs. C. D.

Malone, 812 Crestview; Inman Shoemake, Petal; Floyd' L. Anderson, Rt. Mrs. B. J.

McKenzie, Rt. Mrs. W. H. King, 611 Hall; Mrs.

J. O. Williams, Richton; Mrs. D. P.

Cameron, Rt. Mrs. J. A. Robertson, Rt.

Cathy Logan, 128 Tuscan; Mrs. Homer Pearce, Petal; Marvin Davis, 1714 Brooklane; Jack Pomes, Carriere, Ronald Riley, Columbia; Mrs. Gary Lowry, 507 South 19th; Johnny Petro, 210 North 19th. Dismissed Mrs. Chester Pip kins, Beaumont; Mrs.

Ance Taormina, Seminary; Carey Bonner, 204 Buschman; Charles McGahey, 200 South 34th; Mrs. W. G. Gray, Columbia; Mrs. W.

W. Mills, Lucedale; Mrs. Brent Bradley, Rt. Mrs. John L.

Beasley, Richton; Anthony Wacker, 715 Morton; Mrs. R. I. Morgan, McLaurin; Tommy Kelly, Waynesboro; Mrs. George Helton, Petal; D.

C. McDonald, Petal; Miss Edith Richard, 718 Walnut; Ernestine Ivy, Beaumont; Mrs. Austin Anderson, Purvis. FORREST GENERAL: New patients Mrs. Edward Humphrey, McLaurin; Mrs.

B. F. Miller, 225 West Fifth; Mrs. W. R.

Thompson, Waterberry Miss Nan. cy Evans, Sumrall; Hollis Parker, 318 Hardy; Mrs. Hugh Carter, Rt. Wilda Haden, Columbia; Mrs. Fred C.

Martin, 105 East Seventh; Mrs. Merle C. HolMerle C. Holmes, New Clarence Rush, Lake Charles, Ellen Essary, Brooklyn. Dismissed Mrs.

Willie Crosby, 110 Edna; Preston Harrington, 106 North 19th; Mrs. S. J. Burks, Pascagoula; Mrs. C.

0. Knight, Collins; Burlin Culpepper, 414 Buschman; Mrs. Ruby Phillips, Rt. Mrs. Rodney Fairchild, 3801 Mabel; Mrs.

L. R. McKenzie, 113 Oliver; S. A. Dixon, Destin, Alvis Warden, Sumrall; Miss Margaret McGregor, 204 Hillendale Drive; Miss Elaine Hartfield, Purvis.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Carter, Rt. 2, are parents of a son, weighing 6 pounds, 12 ounces, born today Forrest General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Purvis of Jackson announce the birth of a son on June 24 at Baptist Hospital, The baby has been named William Thomas. Mrs. Purvis is the former Virginia Lynn Smith, daughter of Mrs.

Louise K. Smith, 208 Fourth St. Mrs. T. M.

Purvis, Rt. 2, is the paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. 0.

Williams, Richton, are parents of a 9-pound, 13-ounce boy born Thursday at Methodist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. B. J.

McKenzie, Rt. 3, are parents of a 6-pound, 14-ounce boy born Thursday at Methodist Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Pearce, Petal, are parents of a 7-pound, 12-ounce girl born Thursday at Methodist Hospital.

Blasts hurt 3 Americans in Viet Nam SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) -Bombs planted apparently by Communist terrorists exploded in the U.S. Military Advisory Assistance Group Compound today, The explosions killed 10 Vietnamese civilians and wounded 38 other persons, including three American soldiers, One American suffered leg and foot wounds, another thigh wounds, and the third lacerations of the chin and forehead. None was identified, The condition of all three was described as good. One explosion ripped a huge hole in a concrete wall around the sprawling compound and damaged houses just outside. Laurel voters OK bonds for four projects LAUREL Four of six prop ositions involved in a proposed $1,500,000 bond issue were approv.

ed by Laurel voters Thursday. Approved proposals were 000 for airport improvement; $75,000 for streets and sidewalk paving project; $906,000 for water and sewage systems improvements; and $385,000 for improvement of school facilities. Two proposals totaling $130,000 for street extensions were rejected. Federal funds will be used to match city funds on the approved projects, Noon stocks NEW YORK (AP) Fla Pw Acme Steel Fla Allis Chal Ford Mot Am Air 26 F'most Dairy Am Baker Frueh Tra Am Can Gen Dynam Am Mot Gen Elec Sugar Gen Fds Am Gen Mills Am Tob Gen Mtrs Anaconda Gen Tel El Armour Genesco Babcock Ga Pac Cp Beat Feds 47 Goodrich Bell Goodyear Beth Steel Gt Boeing Greyhound Borden Gulf Oil Burl Ind Hercules Pdr Calum Int. Harv Cater Trac Int Paper Celanese Int Rectif Ches Ohio Kaiser Chrysler Kress Coca Cola 94 KVP Suth Colg Palm Ligg My Collins Radio Lockh Air Lorillard Comw Ed 48 Lou Nash Con Edis Martin Co Cont Can Masonite Cruc Stl Merr Delta Air Mpls Hon Dow Chem Monsan du Pont 245 Mont Ward East Air Nat Dairy East Kod Nat Distill Firestone Red Cross- (Continued from Page 1) port was made by chairman Marshall Smith, Jr.

Other commitee members were F. J. Lundy, C. D. Galey and J.

W. Mangum, Jr. New chairman Brockman quipped that he thought Smith was reading a list of the qualified voters of Forrest County when he was giving the report, but "I'll need all the help I can get and am glad to have every one of them serving." The capping ceremony for new Gray Ladies and for Junior Red Cross hospital aides marked the completion of at least 12 hours of training for each in volunteer work in a convalescent home or hospital. Receiving their caps were: Gray Ladies Kathy Henry, Norma Howard, Kathleen McGregor, Ruby Watkins and Claire Wilson. Hospital Aides Judy Bassett, Connie Benedict, Cynthia Campbell, Linda Carpenter, Kay Calthorp, Pat Cubley, Nelda Davis, Sandi Faulkner, Judy French, Susan French, Ann Marie Freeman, Dorothy Gammel, Jan Howell, Margaret Jackson, Ann Leggett, Emmy Lowrey.

Gwenn McCall, Sylvia McCall, Dianne McFatter, Ann McWhorter, Mari Mathes, Lynn Parker, Peggy Robbins, Becky Rowden, Leigh Sharff, Cynthia Speed, Ann Wilkins, Loyce and Joyce Woodward, Suzy Wielepp, Caroline Wright and Letah Yang. Following the ceremony and repeating of the pledge of service by the Grey Ladies and aides, the group was accepted for service and welcomed with gratitude for what they have already meant during their training period by Mrs. Bryce McMahan, owner of the Hattiesburg Convalescent Home; Bobbie Strahan, representing Methodist Hospital; and Miriam Barron, representing Forrest General Hospital, Mrs. Dottie Roberson is chapter Gray Ladies chairman and Mrs. Betty Brockman is hospital aides chairman.

During the meeting, certificates for outstanding service were Olin Math 42 Owens Ill Gl 82 Penney Pepsi Cola Phill Pet Proct Pure Oil CA 69 Rals Pur Repub Stl 37 Rexall Reyn Met 34 Rey Tob RC Cola 35 St. Regis Pap 31 Seab AL RR Sears Roeb Sinclair Socony Sou Co Sperry Rd Std Brand 74 Std Oil Cal 65 Std Oil Stud Pack Swift Texaco 71 Un Bag-Camp 36 Un Oil Cal 73 Unit Airc Unit Fruit Unit Gas Cp US Steel Warner West Un Tel 26 Westg Elec Winn Dixie Woolworth awarded to: Mrs. Virginia Wood- ward, Ott Brockman, Ron Myers, Jimmy Garner, Walter Perry III, Marco Nicovich, Jean Brown, outgoing chairman Dreyfus and Mrs. Helen Anthony of Mobile, field representative who helped reorganize the Grey Ladies program. A past chairman's pin also was awarded to Dreyfus and he announced that a pen and pencil set was being presented to Mrs.

Louise Reedy, chapter executive secretary. Guest speaker at the meeting was John B. White of Jackson, general personnel manager for Southern Bell Telephone Company in Mississippi. He discussed the necessity of vitality in Red Cross operations or in the activities of any organization or business, he said, "is the power that an organization demonstrates today that assures its success tomorrow." He noted that "vital people" are necessary to make an organization vital, White listed several danger signs indicating that an organization may be losing its vitality. These included out-of-date methods, failure to set new and greater goals, failure to think reflectively, growth of institutionalism, acquiring a reputation as "a stable but not a progressive" organization, and low tolerance for criticism.

To build vitality, White urged use of research and asking people to tackle tough and challenging jobs. Walter A. Scott, former Jackson mayor, dies at 87 JACKSON, Miss. (AP)-Walter A. Scott, 87, mayor of Jackson for 28 years, died early today.

Scott served as mayor from 1917 to 1945. Funeral services will be held Saturday. Survivors include two sons, one daughter, one brother, four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Our Special I Advance Cupid works here. Works Agent hard, too.

No customer seeking a diamond is contacted by any other employee beforehand. In such a charmed transaction the aura extends to the very last detail, the price. We make certain it reflects a maximum of quality and furthers our growing reputation for extreme value. Modern beauty in exquisite pair. 1 CARAT OF DIAMONDS PAY WEEKLY THE Diamond EVE GENERATIONS OF DIAMOND MERCHANTS Kennedy- (Continued from Page 1) from Cork, where he was made a freeman of the city.

There he told a cheering crowd that when he retires he will take great satisfaction "in not only being president of my country but a freeman of this city." Cork, Ireland's chief port and second city, staged a rousing welcome for the President. Packed into a hectic 75-minute schedule was a parade through the city, the ceremony making him a freeman and a reception by the city fathers. It seemed as if all of Cork's 80,000 inhabitants had turned out to see and cheer the President. The freedom of Wexford, New Ross, Galway and Limerick also have come or are coming Kennedy's way before his three-day Irish tour ends Saturday, Under medieval custom, this gives the President first claim on a bed in the poorhouse in any of the six towns should he need it. This seems unlikely; his fortune recently was estimated at $10 million.

The President was guest of honor Thursday night at a banquet given by President Eamon de Valera and Prime Minister Sean Lemass in Dublin. Kennedy flies to Britain Saturday for a 24-hour visit with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. President's- (Continued from Page 1) developed into sharper criticism by two Republican members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Halleck thought that the "recognition of friendship" given the President in Germany "could be important," but he doubted that "the President has added much to our relations with France." Rep. Frances P.

Bolton of Ohio, the ranking Republican member of the foreign affairs committee, said she considered the President's statements about France and De Gaulle "the poorest politics I have seen played by a man who is supposed to know his politics." Mrs. Bolton said such public criticism "was no way to re-win a friend, and we certainly don't need any more enemies." Rep. Peter Frelinghuysen also a foreign affairs committee member, said he thought that the "great impression made abroad" by the President's restatement of policy had "unquestionably exacerbated our relations with France." Seen and heard The Petal High School class of 1949 will hold a reunion at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Community Center in Petal. Mrs.

Erle Denton of San Antonio, and Mrs. R. A. Wallace of Gulfport are visiting their sister, Mrs. Eula Webb, 110 Holly Petal.

They came especially to attend the Collins family reunion to be held Sunday at Kamper Park. The Children's Story Hour will be continued at 10 a. m. each Saturday throughout the summer. The hour is for pre-school-age children and those in the lower elementary grades.

Mrs. S. H. Doggett, 1012 East Laurel has as guests her daughters, Mrs. James Cabaniss and infant daughter, Patricia, and son, Mike of Houston, Texas, and Mrs.

Myron Frailey and daughter, Myra Lynn of Jackson. New band- (Continued from Page 1) has appeared as a guest soloist and clinician in Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana and Florida. Westbrook was guest soloist with the Mississippi All-State Band in 1960 and solo flutist with the Jackson Symphony Orchestra in Jackson. He has been invited to be guest solosit with the Tupelo High School Band in contests in Enid, Okla. The FCAHS Band, under his direction, completed the 1961-62 and 1962-63 years with a superior instrumental program.

He also taught band at Bunker Hill and conducted a successful band program at Bassfield for two years before coming to Forrest County AHS. QUIGLEY'S Funeral Service Regardless of Faith, our perience and understanding enables us to serve all denominations with care and sincerity. Member THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RUT 805 Hardy St. Dial 4-6242 Hattiesburg FROM THE 40'S February 20, 1940 LEGISLATURE SEEKS PERMANENT ARMY POST FOR CAMP SHELBY June 26, 1943 UNCLE SAM'S NEW NUMBERS GAME HELPS MAIL GO THROUGH (First Postal Zone Numbers) June 28, 1943 TIN CAN SALVAGE DRIVE JULY 8 AND 9 February 23, 1940 PROPOSED HIGHWAY 49 BY-PASS A MILLION DOLLAR PROJECT SPECTACULAR HEADLINES attract your attention the same as spectacular earnings at Pine Belt Savings and Loan Association. Per Annum On Passbook Savings Per Annum on Savings Certificates All Accounts Insured PINE BELT Savings Loan Assn.

A Capital Stock Company HARDY MAMIE STS. "Helping to Build Our Community" 'Home Run' Baker dies Withdrawal deadline set for candidates Any candidate who plans to withdraw from the August Democratic primary must do so by Wednesday, July 3, or his name will be on the ballot, Democratic executive committee secretary Eugene Phelps said today. Phelps said the committee will meet at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the courthouse to finally approve the ballot and make other arrangements for the election.

Any qualified candidate who wishes to withdraw should have a letter requesting removal of his name in the hands of the committee by that time, the secretary emphasized. Stock market remains higher MISSISSIPPI POULTRY By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK (AP) The stock market retained a higher edge in slow trading late this afternoon. Volume for the' day was estimated at 3.2 million shares compared with 4.56 million Thursday. Gains of fractions to about a point among key stocks outnumbered losers. MARKETS AT GLANCE NEW YORK (AP) Stocks--Higher; slow trading.

Bonds-Mixed; rails higher. Cotton Higher; com mission house buying. Chicago: Wheat Mixed; improved weather. Corn-Lower; profit cashing. Oats--Mixed; dull trade.

Soybeans--Higher; drought relief. Hogs--About steady; top $18.75. Slaughter steers--Steady to 25 cents higher; top $24.25. Estimated slaughter today and Saturday 1,343,000 1 head compared to 1,135,000 last weekend, At-farm quotations '13-14 cents a pound, mostly Delivered plant prices Jackson egg market: Extra large 41-50 cents a dozen; large 37-40; medium 30-34 and small 28- 30. Unearned runs decide well pitched Jackie Robinson tilt Ford scored four unearned runs to defeat Cab 4-0 and Gray disposed of T.

F. William 12-5 Thursday in Jackie Robinson League games. Sanders of Ford defeated B. C. Lewis of Cab.

Lewis struck out 14 batters while taking the loss. Both pitchers gave up three hits. James Gray of Gray beat W. Howard of T. F.

William. Gray slammed two triples, while A. Chisom hit four singles for the losers. The schedule for next week follows: Tuesday Sharp vs. Smith and Ford veT.

F. William; Thursday -Smith Gray and Sharp vs. Barnes. Team Won Lost Barnes 5 0 Sharp 2 Smith Eatman 3 F. E.

B. T. F. William 5 Granite- Bronze-Marble MONUMENTS Quality Memorials Moderate PricesTerms BEVERLY MEMORIAL CO. W.

7th St. Ph. 4-6564 Funeral Service Information The convenient location of our establishment has become community asset. HULETT NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS DIAL JU 2-1571 30 70 36 35 43 12 100 TRAPPE Md. (AP) John Franklin (Home Run) Baker, a baseball slugger of the "dead ball" era, died today at the age of 77.

The Maryland farm boy led the American League in home runs four consecutive years (1911-14) and finished with a 12-year career batting average of .308. He was named to Baseball's Hall of Fame in 1955, Gulfport- (Continued from Page 1) lius E. Peterman, a labor union officer. Negroes serving are the Rev. W.

T. Guice, pastor of the Mount Bethel Baptist Church; J. R. Davis, a labor leader; Dr. Felix H.

Dunn, a physician and president of the Gulfport chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; J. W. Lawrence 2nd, a salesman; and the Rev. Famous McElhaney, pastor of the Little Rock and Morning Star Baptist churches. Meadows said the eighth white member of the committee, identified as a business executive, who previously gave tentative acceptance to serving, was out of town today and would be identified after formal acceptance of his appointment.

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