The Northside Sun from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 1

sun' SPOTS ConstftrocfiioD tooa soon gg VB 7 r-fVA I Carousel Beauty Salon just south of the International House of Pancakes. Opening is expected to be June 15. The franchise firm will be a replica of the present Pizza Hut on Bailey Avenue located across from Jackson Mall and will seat 113. Tommy Allen, manager of the Bailey Avenue Hut, also will manage the 1-55 restaurant. Construction Company is building the establishment.

The building under construction adjacent to the Vieux Carre Apartments on the west frontage road across from the Rodeway Inn, will house Four Seasons Men's Wear which now operates a downtown shop on Lamar Street, William 1 ladder and David Stern are owners. Meanwhile the giant addition the first phase of a $5 million expansion of Highland Village Shopping Center is heading for a summer opening. Many new shops and offices will be located in the $3 million facility. A $2 million high- Northside construction in the 1-55 north area is taking a new spurt upward, with two financial institutions, two restaurants, a men's wear store, an office building and a shopping center addition now under construction. Announced this week is the start of construction on the new Bankers Trust Company building on Old Canton Road just south of Highland Village Shopping Center.

A Pizza Hut is under construction on the west side of 1-5 5 in front of Shirley's Giant Cub aiurday Cub Scouts of the Hiawatha District and their dads will compete with other Cub-father teams of the district day long Cub-O-Ree Saturday at Riverside Park. A pinewood derby race will highlight the field of seven events scheduled from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Father-son teams also will compete in a cat and mouse beanhag toss; a nature scavenger hunt; a sack race; a knock-kneed relay; a grab bag; and a dad and son three legged race. Bond pushers SAW' 7 I Four key local executives who will be spearheading a drive to increase the sale of U.

S. Savings Bonds are from left George Sugg, Director, Mississippi Press Association and Advertising and Publicity Chairman; R. B. Lamp-ton, President. First National Bank and Campaign Chairman; John Mobley, Vice President and General Manager of South Central Bell Telephone Company and Payroll Savings Chairman; and Donald C.

Lutken, President, Mississippi Power Light Company, and State Savings Bonds Chairman. The recent Kick-off Breakfast of the Greater. Jackson 'Take Stock in America" Campaign, hosted by the First National Bank of Jackson, was attended by about 40 local executives. BANKER'S TRUST Company's new building at 4429 Old Canton Rd. will be similar in design to the company's office located on Terry Road.

The rear of the building, which will be toward I-SS, will also feature a porch and columns. Construction begun on Bankers Trust ofticc Sunncr-Jobs-fcr-Youlh effice opens May 29 Rco in pork Some 600 participants are expected. All Cub Scouts and their parents, Den Mothers, Cub-masters, Pack Committeemen, Den Dads, Den Chiefs, everybody who likes Cub Scouting is expected to attend. In addition to the contests, each pack will assemble in a separate area and break out the picnic baskets at lunch time. Cubs will attend in uniforms, bringing their Pack Flag, and Den Flag.

Registration fee is 10 per Scout. not receiving a pledge card may call Gerald White, 354-4721, the State Employment representative on the Summer Youth Staff, and place a job-order via telephone. The steering Committee of the Jackson "Summer Jobs for Youth" program is composed of: Chairman, John Bonner, Manpower Co-ordinator for the City of Jackson; and Luther T. Brantley Jr. and Miss Marilyn Anderson of the Public Service Careers Program of the City of Jackson; Mrs.

Lottie Smith and Mrs. Sherry Pinnix of Community Services; Charles A. Huhn, Area Supervisor of the Mississippi State Employment Service and the following staff members of the local State Employment office: Walter Johnston, Henry Martin, II. L. Harbour, Jim Fisher, Gerald White, Mrs.

Pam Williams, and Hugh Furr. The Publicity Committee consists of: Chairman Jim Fisher, Job Information Service of the local office of the State Employment Service; Miss Marilyn Anderson, Public Service Careers department, City of Jackson; and Mrs. Sherry Pinnix, Counselor for Community Services. rise office building is planned as the second phase. Also slated for a summer completion is the six story, 70,000 square foot office building at St.

Dominic's Hospital on Lakeland Drive at 1-55. Previously announced are the First Federal Savings and oan Building in the DeVille Shopping Center, slated for a summer Opening; and McDonald's Restaurant at the former site of Taylorburgers, (which is now located in Colonial Mart Shopping Center.) 5 1 Li (1 $100,000 facility. The building will face Old Canton Road and will be located approximately behind the present Rogue buidling which faces Shamrock Hill the 1-55 frontage road. Through this facility, Bankers Trust will offer financial n.v-vices including savings plans, FHA, VA and conventional mortgage loans, and other loan services. Charles A.

Carter, Chairman of the Board and President of Bankers Trust Company, states that "Bankers Trust is very pleased to announce plans to construct a convenient, new family financial center in North Jackson." The firm operates 27 offices located in all areas of the state. WHVPOES rbap -rue He's. fNALS. 03LE SO MUCH? 0 I i it j. I ivnti By SAM WARREN LET THEM KNOW Northsiders are church-going folks, reflected by the large number of active and outstanding churches in the area.

Providing coverage of their weekly services and other activities takes a lot of space, and we hope if you like the Sun's Church Page, you'll let the public spirited firms who sponsor it know that you do, by telling them, and if possible giving them some of your business. The Sun prior to the sponsorship of the page was many times unable to provide the space for coverage of all of the churches every week. Firms who make this possible on a regular basis include, The Standard Oil Company and all of their service stations serving this area; Sunflower Food Stores in this area; Wellington Insurance, Beemon Drugs, Northside Appliances, Brent's Drugs, Milady's Maternity Shop, and Dr. Donald R. Humberg.

We say "thanks" and we hope you will too. FIVERS Latest additions to the long-planning, money saving group known as the Sun Five Year Renewers Club are: MR. MRS. MARTIN W. THOMPSON, 1039 Briarfield; MR.

MRS. JOHN T. MOORE. MR. MRS.

COLLINS C. BENNETT, 300 Stillwood; MR. MRS. CLARENCE R. ANDING.4354 Forest Park Dr.

Many Thanks! HAPPY BIRTHDAY DAVE STERN, May 14; W.R. (Bill) PATTIE, May 14; ALTON B. CLINGAN May 13; KATHY DALEY, May 12; KIM KEYES, May DEBBIE McDANIEL of Kansas City, May 9. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY CARLENE and GEORGE ELLIOTT, May 6. subscribers welcomed New subscribers to the North- side Sun welcomed recently include: Mrs.

Roy Brasweli, Kay R. Charles, Robert L. Taylor, Creath Guillot, Dr. Louie C. Short, Dr.

Joseph J. Joseph, Wayne Van Denhandel, Mrs. Carolyn B. Martin, C.W. Miller, Faye Blister, Dr.

T.J. McDonald, Mrs. Julian Henderson, Larry Adams, Miss Martha Magee, Mr. Bruce Parks Laximan Kuratti, John Barton, Linda Furr, Mrs. Dewey Ward, John N.

Upchurch. John M. Boone, D.D.S., Mrs. M.D. Hanke, Ron Intermill, Al Endy, Tom Rice III, Mrs.

B.O. Hayden, Mrs. Ray Doss, Mrs. G. C.

Clark Jim Skeen, Mrs. Jerry Bane, Thomas C. Smith. Tommy Tapp, Mrs. William E.

Mayes, H. B. Cottrell, M.D., Steve Watras, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Stewart, B. C. Knight, Mrs. Tommy Leperi Mrs. R.

L. Williams, Dick Burnett, R. R. Dinsmore, Mrs. Lottie L.

Fried, C. A. Fitzgerald, Charles F. Gallager. 1 Mrs.

Forrest Fulton, J. P. Boudreaux, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G.

Anderson, G. C. McCully, Curtis A. Buchanan, Mrs. C.

T. Hart, Gary Claypool, Mrs. Mary Harrell, Mrs. Dorothy D. Marble, Charles N.

Harvey, Bennie F. Frizzell, Kenneth M. Sheppard, Charles Ray Mc-Ewen, Don S. Williams, D. C.

Johnson, W. C. Denny Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eatherly, John C.

Bailey. Mrs. Carole Savell, C. A. Delchamps, Anne Thomas, Realtor, Mrs.

G. R. McCown, and Mrs. John Y. Gibson, Joe F.

Watts, Miss Becky Smith, Douglas Luckey, Paul R. Alker, Jackson Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. G. B. Moore, Mrs.

Preston Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Briscoe. EXPRESS YOUR VIEWS WRITE TO READER'S FORUM j'r-li Bankers Trust Company, headquartered in Jackson, has begun construction of a new 2500 sq.

ft, office facility on Old Canton Road adjoining Highland Village Shopping Center off 1-55. The new building, to be completed in early September, will be colonial in design. Larry Bouchillon and Max Harris of the Jackson firm Bouchillon Harris are the architects for the almost Burglars fde 13 shotguns Sunday was an active day for the Burglars broke out the front window of Montgomery Hardware in Canton Road Plaza Sunday morning about 1 :30 and helped themselves to 13 shotguns. Everett Montgomery of the firm told the Sun nothing else was taken and estimated the value of the shotguns at about $2,500. William (Bill) F.

Montgomery, owner of the store, returned to his home on Ridgway Street after undergoing surgery. He, reportedly, is "doing fine." A Youth Center, designed to aid young people in finding summer jobs will open May 29 at 200 West Capitol St. (in the old McRae building.) Here, a competent staff drawn from the City of Jackson, Community Services, and the State Employment Service will be united in a giant co-operative effort to help young people find summer employment. The Youth Center will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, until June 30.

Job-applications will be taken here, interviews eon-ducted, orientation to the world of work given, and referrals to job-openings made. All job-applicants should bring then-Social Security cards with them to the center. Disadvantaged school students, 1 5 through 1 7 primarily, seeking NYC summer jobs should complete their preliminary applications under the guidance of their school counselor. Letters and pledge cards have been mailed out to many local businesses and industries with the hope that they will find jobs for some of the applicants desiring summer work. Anyone They'll talk Jackson These informed members are prepared to make a 20 minute, illustrated talk on "The History of Jackson." If your club or organization needs a very interesting, exciting program, call Chairman Hilton at 922-331 1.

Planning their presentation as members of the Speakers Bureau of the Sesquicentennial Task Force of the Chamber of Commerce are (from left) seated, Ken Hilton, Chairman and Al Benton. Looking on are Billy Bacon, Al Fred Daniel and J. B. Stuart Jr. Seniors Monday oi Hsuer 0HI Jf I i turner I JffteW 'm I if If -1 ahead of last year's record number.

Some 200 persons are expected to flood into Northside area hotels and restaurants for the weeklong event, and to provide a total of between 400 and 450 separate entries. Hester said there would be 32 draws on each of 14 different events. The Women's activity begins first, with matches getting underway at 9 a.m. Monday, May 15 and finishing with championship matches at 1 p. m.

Thursday. Men's action begins Wednesday at 9 a.m. and finishes up on the center court Sunday afternoon with championship matches in Men's Singles and Doubles. Named top art student Frank David Cocke, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Sam L. Cocke of Jackson, has been named Outstanding Art Student at Hinds Junior College. He was presented the Academic Honor Award in this subject. He is the grandson of northsiders, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank O. Oakesof 21 OS. Park Dr. hegm The annual Tennis Ball dinner dance will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday evening.

All defending champions from last year's play will be back to defend their titles, Hester said. In addition, a new division -65 and Over in men's play has been added and the national champion, Red Enloe of Decatur, will be entered in this division. Other divisions of play and their returning champions are: Women's 35 and over: Jane Crofford; and Women's 45 and over (formerly 40 and over) Marcia Weinaker of Mobile. Men's 35 and Over, Dell Sylvia; 45 and over, Gustavo Palofox; 55 and Over, Tom Bird; and 60 and Over, Alex Welford. One of the top matches last year found Clarksdale's Lester Sack in his first year of Senior's competition falling in a very close finals match 6-3, 2-6, 6-4 to number one ranked Del Sylvia of Knoxville.

Sack has since last year undergone surgery twice, and his medication schedule may keep him from participating this year. He is still in recovery stages but is playing some tennis, and may or may not be entered in this tournament. The annual Southern Lawn Tennis Association's Seniors Tournament gets underway Monday at River Hills Tennis Club, the seventh straight year that the club has hosted the event. Tournament chairman Slew Hester said early this week that while there are always a heavy barrage of last-week entries, the present count is running slightly Manhattan Patrons Club meets tonight The last regular meeting of the Manhattan Patrons Club for this school year will be held tonight, May 11, at 7:30, in the Administration Building. Dave Simmons of the Campus Crusade for Christ will be the principal speaker.

The Manhattan Choral Group will entertain before the meeting from 6.30 to 7:30 in the square next to the Administration Building. Club officers will report on the Club's contribution to the School Library and on the Scholastic Awards to be presented later this month. The new officers will be introduced at the close of the meeting, when refreshments will be served. Preliminary work now underway on Northside 's fifth hospital Site work is underway on south portion of the University of Mississippi Medical Center grounds for the construction of the Methodist Rehabilitation Hospital, a $3343,000 facility, expected to provide services for 3,000 out-patients. Co-sponsors for the hospital are the Mississippi Methodist and Rehabilitation Center, a private non-profit cor pre-vocational evaluating, treatment of specific disabilities, medical and social services, counseling and guidance.

Members of the Center's Board of Trustees include Earl Wilson, chairman, Hilton L. J-adner, vice chairman, Frank E. Hart secretary-treasurer, Dr. Jesse L. Wofford, Dean M.

Miller, William H. Mounger, the Rev. Harold Peden, the Rev. Robert L. Kates, John H.

Webb and A. Dan Breland. poration authorized by the Mississippi Methodist Conference of the United Methodist Church; the Vocational Rehabilita- lion Division of the State Department of Education; and the University Medical Center. Operated as an extension of the University Medical Center, services will include testing, training in the use of prosthetic (artificial) devices, pre-vocational therapy,.