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Hattiesburg American from Hattiesburg, Mississippi • 7

Location:
Hattiesburg, Mississippi
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Wednesday, June 10, 1964 HATTIESBURG AMERICAN Pip 7 VIENTIANE, Laos Ambassador Leonard Un-Rer said today that continuance the royal capital of Luang Pra-bang. Souvanna went there this morning, presumably to brief King Savang Vathana on developments. The ambassador was commenting on unofficial reports that Souvanna had said he wanted the American reconnaissance flights which he requested three weeks ago stopped today. Unger said he had no formal knowledge of Souvanna's re ported desire to have the flights halted. But well Informed sources said no flights had been scheduled for today.

These sources said there had been no plans for daily flights on an indefinite basis. They indicated the purpose of the reconnaissance missions to spot Communist military concentrationsmight have been achieved but that further periodic flights might be needed for checks. Souvanna indicated to newsmen Tuesday that he had not given authorization for armed fighters to escort the photo planes. The U.S. decision to provide armed fighter cover for the unarmed planes has stirred a controversy in Vientiane.

ethical pharmaceuticals for your physician's prescription 'V of American reconnaissance ights over Laos and fighter es corts for the flights is still a matter of decision between him and Premier Souvanna Phouma. Unger told a news conference MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY Prompt Delivery Medical Am Building JU 3-0206 he expects to consult witn Komodo monitor lizards often 'rince Souvanna Thursday on sleep a week after a big meal to allow the digestive juices to do a proper job. the flights when the premier re- urns from an overnight trip to You Can Count on Quality Costs No More at Sears U.S. reconnaissance flights stir debate Ji 6mm a tim for A MEM FORMER CO SWEARS IN SON Lt. Cdr.

Richard C. Guess, formerly commanding officer of the Hattiesburg Naval Reserve Electronics facility, iwears in his ion, Richard, Jr. At the time of the enlistment of young Guess, Cdr. Guess had just completed 20 years of aerv-let in the Naval Reserve. Currently Richard, Jr.

is participating in the Navy's accelerated boot camp at Great Lakes, 111. He attended Robert E. Lee High School in Baton Rouge last year while Cdr. Guess worked on his PhD at LSU. Cdr.

Guess has reaffiliated with the local Naval Reserve facility. (Photo by Leonard J. Yelinek, Jr.) 1 A. I I'M Save Regular $49.98 Adventist speaker explains health program juilted tlylon possible, 2. abstinence from the use of tobacco and alcohol in 432-Coil their many forms, 3.

the non-use of tea and coffee, 4. the use of drugs only when their use posi tively indicated, 5. a caution against overwork, 6. the use of clothes that will not impair cir culation or breathing, 7. diet in all of its many aspects, 8.

suffi cient exercise, 9. a quiet and peaceful trust in God." Flaiz expanded the matter of (MS Shop by Phone diet by listing eight suggestions. TWIN OR FULL SIZE These are: eat as little flesh Call 582-555! foods as possible; avoid foods with a high fat content; use pas- tries in moderation; avoid the refined sweets-especially milk SO, and sugar combinations; eat en it ough to maintain your norma weight but do not overeat li Only et Sean! SANITIZED Treared Mamesset end Springs All Sean bedding Ii treated for hygienic eleanlintn. Retardi the growth ef odor," mildew, bacteria. may kill you; use fresh foods Built for better sleep.

Has a hidden "posture cerw ter," super-sensitive coils and a dreamy new top. Celacloud acetate is quilted to nylon tricot for surface luxury. No-sag borders, 297-coil twins. Matching box springs 39.88 Delegates to the annual con- vention of the Seventh-day Adventist Church heard Dr. T.

R. Flail of Washington, D. explain the nine principal elements of the health education program conducted by the church. Dr. Flaiz is the medical secretary of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists.

He has served two' terms as a missionary in India. Following this he took medical training. He was serving as a medical missionary in India when he was appointed to his present post. The nine principal elements in the health education program are: a meat-free diet where Miss Lamar County Pageant judges named PURVIS Judges for the teventh annual Miss Lamar County Pageant were announced today by Clyde Sumrall, chairman of the judges committee of the Purvis Junior Chamber of Commerce. The four who will act as Judges for the pageant are Mr.

and Mrs. Don Myers of the University of Southern Mississippi and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis of Hattiesburg. Mr.

Myers is a member of the public relations department at Southern; Myers is director of the USM Dixie Dar and fruits whenever possible; prepare meals from nature. foods whole grain producti and finally, eat at regular times each day. Mrs. Dorthea Van Gundy Jon es in the two daly nutrition lec hires has also encouraged more wholesome, less fattening diet. She has given tips on gro cery buying which will make i Ji.

A 'v the grocery budget stretch far ther. Thursday's speakers at the meeting will include Pastor Rob ert L. Sheldon, missionary from Korea; Elder Theodore Care ich, vice-president of the Gen eral Conference of SHA, Washington, D. Elder R. Mk MM Christian, of Nashville, Tenn.

and Elder G. R. Nash of the Sabbath School department ol the general conference of SDA lings; Mr. Davis is owner of Davis Realty Investment Rites held for Mitchell Ingram Company and Mrs. Davis owns the Colony House.

The Miss Lamar County Pageant will be held at 7:30 Saturday night in the Purvis High School Auditorium. It is sponsored by the Purvis Jaycees and the Huge Assortment of Cafe Curtains Purvis Jaycettes. Cool, Cool Serofoam Mattress Toppers ywhlffS'li'' rn j- Nine girls are expected to par ticipate in the pageant. They are Dierdra Broadus of Pur vis, Tommie Sue Johnson of Purvis, Patricia King of Oak 24-lnches Check Sears low price Many fabrics and colors $98 II Pr. Save 1.99 Regular 6.98 Vi In.

thick for comfort Polished Cotton Spreads Grove, Sandra Lenoir of Pur vis, Sherry Owen of Lumber' Twin ton, Sue Roberts, Barbara Smith, Suzie Tillman and Ann with Quilted Tops You'll find a big selection of matching tiers end valances in this group. Colors and fabrics galore for every win dow. All are washable. Come early for first choice at this low price. 36 inches $2.19 Valances 98c yd.

Thompson, all of Purvis. Tickets, which a be pur Serofoam givet a smooth, buoyant sleeping surface; completely protects your mattress. Clings to mattress, won't slip. Millions of air cells maintain freshness. Full Sixe Save $1.99 Reg.

$8.98 $6.99 chased at the auditorium the night of the pageant, are $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. COLLINS Services were held at 10 a.m. today at Liberty Baptist for Mitchell Coleman Ingram, 79, of Rt. 2, who died Monday at Covington County Hospital after a brief illness. Rev.

George Shows and Rev. Carl Sullivan officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Ingram was a retired Ma-sonite woodsman.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Perlie Sullivan Ingram; seven daughters, Mrs. Gloria Easter-ling, Mrs. Mollie Langford and Mrs. Ruth Tew of Mt.

Olive, Mrs. Ulma Greer of Newton, Mrs. Lois Daughtery of Hattiesburg, Mrs. Irene Davis of Seminary, Mrs. Lucile Crosby of Augusta, four sons, Coleman of Jackson, Joe of Hattiesburg, Andrew of Seminary and Woodrow of Jackson; five sisters, Mrs.

Eunice West, Mrs. Ida Lewis, Mrs. Sally Courtney and Mrs. Mollie Brewer, all of Mt. Olive and Mrs.

Bonnie Willis of Philadephia; 38 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Services held for Joseph Aultman Sears Price Hp90 The winner will enter the Miss Mississippi Pageant to be 'v in If 4 100 Uyloti Pile held at Vicksburg this summer Rites today for Andrew B. Keaton tfT. A wonderful gift for either bridal showers or weddings. Tailored of fine quality polished cotton with quilted tops and pretty shirred flounces.

In soft pastel colors. At this low price, you'll want to buy for yourself as well as gifts. mm 3y iy POPLARVILLE Services Carpeting plus cushion were to be held at 2 p. hi. today at First Baptist Church for And rew Bennett (Doc) Keaton, 87, of Derby, who died Monday at Pearl.

River. County Hospital after a lengthy illness. Rev. Paul Kirke, Rev. A.

Rayon Challis Wedge Pillows Sears Priet For TV viewing or rdinq in bed. Jumbo cord welt. Big assortment of patterns. Asan and Rev. H.

Dillard are the officiating ministers. $E99 sq. yd FOR FREE HOME ESTIMATE CALL JU 4-7511 Burial was to follow in Palest ine Cemetery. Pallbearers are Hal Breland, D. Megehee, T.

Lamar Smith, Herbert H. Smith, Nelson Broome, Labre Mitchell, Mallie Smith and D. L. Wesley, Sr. Odorless Foam Latex Pillows Mr.

Keaton was a native of Louisiana and had lived in Der Save 5.99 Don't buy on hearsay! Sears trained consultant will gladly help you pick the right carpet for your individual needs. Whatever your decorating needs, call distinctive pattern or solids you have your choice in this selection. Req. $6.98 by for 50 years. He was a pumper for the Southern Railraod -f HI COLLINS Services were held at 3 p.m.

Tuesday at Oak-dale Methodist Church for Joseph Albert Aultman, 21, of Seminary, who died Sunday at Osch-ner Foundation Hospital in New Orleans. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Aultman was a student at Jones County Junior College. Survivors are his wife, Mrs.

Deloris Halbrook Aultman; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Aultman, Seminary; two brothers, Sidney of Seminary and Bobby Lewis Aultman of Oklahoma; his paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Alice Aultman of Seminary and his maternal grandfather, Lewis King of Bassfiel. Nonailerqsnic. Mintin constant buoyancy level. Sanforized cotton covert. and retired about 20 years ago.

He was a Spanish-American War veteran, a member of the Derby Baptist Church and the Woodmen of the World. Survivors are a son, Grayson Keaton, Poplarville; a brother, Benvelle Keaton, Bogalusa; and a sister. Mrs. Myra Pruitt, De-Funiak Springs, Fla. Shop at Sears and Save Back SEARS STORE HOURS: Monday.

Tuesday Wednesday :30 to 5:30 Thursday 1 Friday 9:30 to 9 Saturday to 5:30 1 Main, lotion and New Orleans Street! Phona JU 4-7511 SatisfaclIon Guaranteeil or Your Money.

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About Hattiesburg American Archive

Pages Available:
911,165
Years Available:
1940-2024