Hattiesburg American from Hattiesburg, Mississippi • 7

Friday, Aug. 16, 1963 HATTIESBURG AMERICAN Page 7 hospitals Negro deaths Five approved Woodcraft Sportsmen's Club members attending camp Twenty-one members of the Woodcraft Sportsmen's Club, sponsored by Leaf River Camp No. 28, Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, left today for a two day encampment at Roosevelt State Park near Morton. These members of the local club qualify for the encampment which is given them by the Society by their attendance and participation in the program of the club. The club's objectives are: teach conservation of all natural resources; proper and safe use of firearms, archery and fishing equipment; accident prevention and first aid; supervised outdoor recreation; and to stress fundamentals of citizenship, good sportsmanship and health.

The local boys will meet with boys from throughout the southern part of the state and will compete in rifle firing, drill, ritualism, archery, swimming and other camping activities. Boys attending from the local club are: Arvid A. Backstrom. John D. Backstrom, Carroll A.

Blakeney, Cecil R. Burkett, John N. Fokakis, Michael N. Fokakis, Harry Hughes, Jeffery A. Jenkins, William M.

Jenkins, Richard E. Junkins, Michael E. Junkins, William D. Langford, Joel E. Readman, William C.

Readman, Tommy J. Roberts, David Saliba, James W. Smith, Pete Stiles, Charles D. Suggs, Charles R. Wade and Dannie R.

Wade. W. R. Burkett, club director, and N. C.

Henderson, district manager of the Woodmen, will attend the encampment with the club. must be translated into action, speaker says "Ideals in action are the dence of Christian character," Rev. Van C. Windham told the Christian Business Men's Committee of Hattiesburg in a meeting Wednesday at Chatham's Res. taurant.

He was introduced by Arnold Grady, vice chairman, who also conducted the session. "New ideals means a new walk," Mr. Windham continued. Exchange Club program is on educational TV Morgan Williams, Jackson, account manager for the state of Mississippi for Southern Bell, Thursday presented the case for educational television in commentary and color film at the meeting of the Exchange Club, held at Speed's Restaurant. Williams serves with Dr.

John Allen, dean of the University of Southern Mississippi, on a committee which is studying the advantages of instruction through the media. Ott Brockman of Southern Bell introduced the speaker in Dr. Allen's absence. The speaker discussed particularly use of educational in South Carolina, which with Mississippi is low on the national list funds spent on education and which has adopted a TV program. Henry Coker, vice president presided at the meeting.

Guests were James Oaks of the Telephone and Marvin Richardson of Jackson, an Exchange Club member. Rites held for A. P. Swilley Services were held at 10 a. m.

today at Quigley's Funeral Home chapel for A. P. Swilley of Rt. 3, who died Wednesday in Baptist Hospital, Jackson. Rev.

H. O. Carmichael and Rev. Edwin O'Neal officiated. Burial was in Highland Cemetery.

Active pallbearers were Bill Cooley, Albert Cooley, Randolph New, Rudolph New, Billy Ray Extine and Jimmy Morris. Survivors include his widow, four sons, two brother, two sisters, an aunt, and six grandchildren. Musical concert Sunday night at Spiritual Temple The Traveling Echoes of Louisville, will appear in a musical concert at 8 p. m. Sunday at the Spiritual Temple, 315 Mobile St.

A feature attraction will be a female guitarist. Special guests will be the Zionetts of Purvis, Ernest Ray Magee of Collins and the Bethlehem Travelers of Hatiesburg. Sponsor of the program is the Acquarian Music Production, an organization dedicated to the encouragement and development of local talent. Rev. C.

C. Brown is president, The public is invited to attend. Fire destroys residence in Palmer's Crossing The Palmer's Crossing residence of Ruth Dace was destroyed Thursday by fire of undetermined origin. Firemen said the wood-frame dwelling was flattened and all its contents went up in flame. Another Thursday fire was in the apartment of Mary Ann Otis at Roberson Place where an iron left on a board caused trouble about $10 worth, firemen estimated.

"The individuals hears the mesage, believes and becomes a new creature, The ideals are ed in the beatitudes, and they are altogether different from the 'attitudes' of the old creature." Too many people who Christianity have "stereo mouths" the speaker said, in that they talk out of both sides. "Great throngs are hellbent today," he said. "Our influence on others for good or bad is of vital importance, We must give expresto our desire to see others saved. We must go, tell, and make others disciples, In this way we become stronger Christians day." With every, regeneration the Christian becomes like a baseball who has been traded Mr. Windham said.

He is under new management, and his will is not his own. His license is no longer to do as he pleases, but by his daily walk to give living testimony of the transformation. A special meeting of the CBMCI was announced for p.m, Tuesday, August 20. Master point bridge winners announced Winners in the master point game held Thursday night at the Community Center by the Hattiesburg Duplicate Bridge were: Sec. N.

S- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richmond, first; Mr. and Mrs. T.

H. Livringhouse, second; Mrs. C. C. Thompson and Mrs.

Bernard Callender of Columbia, third. E-W Mrs. V. C. Temple and Harry Levine of Memphis, first; Mr.

and Mrs. Maury Gurwitch, second; Mrs. Gaulden Smith and Fred Lane, third. Sec. N-S Mrs.

Francis Singleton and Mrs. J. W. Kornrumpf, first; Mrs. T.

Lowery and Mrs. Brownie Jones, second; John Hyland of 'Laurel and Marvin Reuben, third. E-W -Mrs. Danny Mac Currie and Mrs. David Hemeter, first; Mrs.

E. L. Summers, and Dr. Nollie Felts, second; Mrs. Warren McCleskey and Jack Lee, third.

A winners game will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Holiday Inn in Laurel. Next Wednesday a special master point game will be held at the Community Center by the Forrest Chapter Duplicate Bridge Club. Granite- Bronze-Marble MONUMENTS Quality Memorials Moderate PricesTerms BEVERLY MEMORIAL CO. W.

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At the hospitals METHODIST: New patients Kenneth Hartfield, South 24th; Gary Hollingsworth, 207 Magnolia; Mrs. Kenna Byrd, Rt. Mrs. R. W.

Davis, Purvis; John Mizell, Lucedale; Joe C. Creel, 1009 McInnis; Mrs. J. B. Stonecypher, Lucedale; L.

L. Lee, Petal; Mrs. Ora Mae Craft, field Mrs. Minnie L. Wright, Petal; John W.

Williams, III, Petal; Mrs. W. H. McIntosh, 123 College; Carl Harper, 719 Walnut; Beth Little, 200 Hall; John I. Barksdale, 1207 Edwards; Mrs.

E. E. McDonald, Petal; Dr. Charles Moorman, 416 South 34th; Robert Allen, Silver Creek; Abner Gibson, Wiggins; I. W.

Myers, New Augusta. Dismissed J. W. Bynum, Moselle; Mrs. W.

W. Green, 1510 Cedar; Chester H. Gay, Highway 11 South; Mrs. Herman McDonald Brooklyn; C. T.

Jones, 2015 Hardy; Mrs. F. W. Shoemake, Petal; J. C.

Jordan, Beaumont; Kenneth Bullock, Lawrenceburg, Mary Baxter, Rt. Mrs. R. P. Beard, Waynesboro; Mrs.

Minnie Britt, Petal; Wayne Stuart, 104 South Joe Sharp, Petal; Dennis and Philip Ratcliff, Petal; H. S. McSwain, New Augusta; Mrs. H. E.

Evans, 144 New Orleans; Mrs. J. H. Tuggle, 2811 Williamsburg Mrs. R.

A. Gordon, Richton; F. E. Carter, 311 County Mrs. Joel D.

Barron, Petal; John L. Murphy, Rt. Mrs. Trell Robinson, Rt. George Rester, Lumberton; Mrs.

C. V. French, Ronie; Regina Speights, Carson. FOREST GENERAL: new patients Mrs. Holly Piner, Columbia; Loretta McCoy, Collins; Mrs.

Robert H. Baygents, Rt. Stennis Jones, Richton; Jimmy McCardle, Brooklyn; Mrs. Leroy Robbins, Columbia; Mark Bond, Lumberton; Oscar Jones, town; Rudy Pierce, 2407 Mimosa; Paula Findley, Petal; Mrs. Clinton Parker, 318 Hardy; Mrs.

E. L. Hensarling, Petal; Martha Herrin, 702 Woodhaven; Elizabeth Hudson, Huntsville, Mrs. B. W.

Thomas, 3109 Hardy; Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mt. Olive; William Thomas Berry, 821 Parker; James McVay, 306 West St.

Dismissed Mrs. Doyle R. Edmonson, 457 Newman; Turner, Leakesville; James E. Wallace, 1010 Laurel; David Aultman, 827 North 28th; Felicia Davis, 110 North 19th; Billy Wayne Cox, Columbia; Mrs. L.

C. Bond, Rt. Mrs. A. F.

Enslin, Rt. Mrs. W. W. Davis, Sumrall; R.

L. Howell, 300 South 28th; G. D. Gilmore, Rt. 7.

BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Kenna Byrd, Negro deaths WALTER BUD POWELL Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at Mars Hill Baptist Church Walter Bud Powell, 75, who died Monday morning at his home on Rt. 6.

Rev. Sam Hall will officiate. Burial will be in Community Cemetery. Family hour will be held from 8-10 o'clock tonight at Clark Chapel. Survivors include his wife, Carrie; two sisters, Minnie Stone Mendenhall and Mollie Griffin of Prentiss; a brother, Gene Powell of Columbia; and a number of nieces and nephews.

ROSIE LEE ROBINSON Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Church of God and Christ on Kinnard for Rosie Lee Robinson, 60, who died Monday morning at her home, 267 Graveline. Elder Clarence McCann will officiate. Burial will be in City Cemetery. Family hour will be held from 8-10 p.m.

Saturday at Clark Chapel. Survivors include her husband, Joe Robinson; her mother, Mary Redmon; two daughters, Pearl Collins and Louise Baldwin: a son, Joe Lee; two brothers, Howard Redmon and Jeff Hoskins: and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Homer W. Turner dies; services at 4 Sunday Services will be held at 41 P. m.

Sunday at Quigley's Funeral Home chapel for Homer Walton Turner, 69 of 618 Ronie who died Thursday night at the Golden Age Rest Home after a lengthy illness. Dr. C. C. Bryan and Rev.

Charles Williams will officiate. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Mr. Turner was a retired postal clerk, a veteran of World War One, a member of First Baptist Church and the Baracca Sunday School Class. He was a Mason and a Shriner.

Survivors include his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Tillotson, Richardson, Tex; a son Berdyne Turner of Lamirado, three sisters, Mrs. Docia Pickle, Kosciusko; Mrs. J. L.

Odom, city; and Mrs. Daisy Moore of Crystal Springs; two brothers, Stanley of Elane, Ark, and Ab of Hattiesburg; three grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Forrest County RALLY For Paul B. TONIGHT 6:30 p.m. Johnson KAMPER PARK MAN SPEAKERS: All Local and State Candidates Circuit Judge M.

M. Judge--Hinds McGowan County Are Invited To Speak. The Father of the States Rights Movement in Mississippi and former Sullivan supporter. Free Refreshments Hon. Quitman Ross Of Beginning Laurel at 8:00 -Keynoter p.m.

Entertainment Five approved for Alumni scholarships Rt. 3, a 7-pound, 15-ounce girl born Thursday at Methodist Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herrin, Rt.

1, a girl born Thursday at Forrest General Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Holly Piiner, Columbia, an 8-pound boy born Thursday at Forrest General Hospital. Seen and heard Mrs.

F. T. Newton, Mrs. J. B.

Edmonson and H. C. Flurry have returned home after attending the funeral Thursday afternoon of their sister, Mrs. C. S.

Byrd in Biloxi. Mrs. Byrd died Wednesday at her home in Biloxi. Rev. and Mrs.

C. S. Moulder leave Saturday morning for Pascagoula, where they will spend the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. By.

ron Mathis. Mr. Moulder will preach at 11 a. m. Sunday at Calvary Baptist Church, of which Mr.

Mathis is pastor. The Moulders will return to Hattiesburg Sunday afternoon and Mr. Moulder will preach the ordination sermon Sunday night for six deacons at Southside Baptist Church. Thomas McMahon rites Saturday at Oak Grove Services will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday at Oak Grove Baptist Church for Pvt.

Thomas Richard McMahon, 23, of South 40th who died unexpectedly Tuesday morning at Fort Bliss, where he was stationed. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery with Quigley's Funeral Home in charge. Officiating ministers will be Rev. B. L.

Smith, Rev. Harold Holifield and Rev. A. V. Stockstill.

The body will arrive tonight and will be at the funeral home until service time. Pvt. McMahon was the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. McMahon of Rt. 1, Purvis. Other survivors are his widow, Mrs. Carolyn Gaddis McMahon, his maternal grandparents and paternal grandmother, three sisters and five brothers.

A little sauerkraut leftover? It's surprisingly good added to tomato soup; add a pinch of sugar, too, if the kraut makes the soup tarter than you like. Five students at the University of Southern Mississippi have been approved to receive scholarship assistance provided by the Forrest County Chapter of the USM Alumni it was announced today by Dr. J. R. Switzer, chairman of the scholarship committee.

Four of these students were recipients same scholar. ship last year. They are Anne Charlotte Hogue and Paul N. Loper, Hattiesburg; William C. Murphy and Joe Sharp, both of Petal.

Judith Ellen Grantham, a recent graduate of Forrest County Agricultural High School, is the newcomer to the group. The Forrest County Chapter established a scholarship program several years ago. This fund is supported by a portion of the membership dues that are receiv-200 ed each year, Paul Grady is president of the chapter, and Mrs. Dee Abbott is chairman of the local scholarship committee.q This scholarship is one of several administered through University of Southern pi Foundation. A.

A. Pearce services held Services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Brooklyn Methodist Church for A. A. Pearce, 77, of Brooklyn, who died Wednesday at Methodist Hospital.

Rev, S. V. Carpenter and Rev. Earl Williams officiated. Burial was in Brooklyn Cemetery with Hulett Funeral Home in charge.

Pallbearers were Carlos Wall, B. H. Perkins, H. H. Lee, Hix Anderson, George Booker and Wyatt Walley.

Survivors include his widow, two sons, two daughters, four grandchildren, one great -grandchild, a sister, a niece and a nephew. Siesta She ees coming soon! No? A chocolate-sauce stain on that white tablecloth? Try dipping the cloth into hot water several times and then washing with suds. If traces of the stain remain, you can try bleaching lightly and rinsing well. QUIGLEY'S Funeral Service MR. HOMER WALTON TURNER Services Sunday 4 p.m.

Quigley's Chapel Interment Highland Cemetery MR. A. P. SWILLEY Services were held 10 A.M. Friday Quigley Chapel Interment Highland Cemetery PVT.

THOMAS RICHARD McMAHON Services Saturday 4 p.m. Oak Grove Baptist Church Interment Oak Grove Cemetery INFANT MILDRED DARLENE STEPHENS Services 10 A.M. Saturday Quigley Chapel Interment Highland Cemetery Member THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RUT 1 805 Hardy St. Dial 4-6242 -Sundries The -Cosmetics Prescription -Notions -Film Drug Store -Candy For Every Family for Everyone LOVE DRUG COMPANY Since 1907 Phone 3-1701 DOWNTOWN for Prompt PARK-SHOP Delivery Service Only 13 models left G-E ROOM AIR CON CONDITIONERS Plenty of hot weather yet. but if it snowed tomorrow, you couldn't find a better buy than now at BRACKMAN'S! But 13 is all there'll be no more when they are gone better hurry! (1) 4,000 BTU, 110-V (2) 6,000 BTU, 110-V (1) 6,200 BTU, 100-V (2) 9,200 BTU, 110-V (1) 12,500 BTU, 220-V (3) 15,000 BTU, 220-V (2) 19,000 BTU, 220-V (1) 22,500 BTU, 220-V Every unit must go now NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! APPLIANCE AN CENTER "Where Your Dollars Have More Cents" 109 S.

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