Hattiesburg American from Hattiesburg, Mississippi • 11

Siturdiy, My 6, 1967 Hattitsburg AMERICAN PM 11 Dato 7tim U.S. WtAtHtk tUktAU Open house May 13-14 at NASA Test Facility 401 50 swif USB $aw ESI zJ WW Ml 'J' "1 i j. 60' figum Show Low Tmprotvf Uptfi Utll Sundoy Morning Central Control Building for parking, Information and orientation. The Central Control Building will also be the central point for visitors to board buses for site tours, view exhibits and to see movies on the space program. Buses will shuttle visitors to other exhibit areas from this point.

The Mississippi Test Facility is located 15 miles south of Picayune, Mississippi and 22 miles north of Bay St. Louis, Mississippi on Highway 607. MTF, which has the current mission of supporting Project Apollo by acceptance testing the first two stages of the Saturn space vehicle, is a division of the George C. Marshall Spate Flight Center. Huntsville, Alabama.

Installation terminates year of City View Club Installation of officers highlighted the final meeting of the year of the City View Home and Garden Club Wednesday afternoon in the private dining room of Speed's Restaurant. Hostesses were Mrs. I. M. Culpepper and Mrs.

Knox Cole. Mrs. Monnie Lacey, retiring president, gave the invocation and thanked members for their cooperation during the past two years. BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss.

-The National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Mississippi Test Facility will stage an "Open House" for its employes, their families and community neighbors May 13-14, which will feature one of the most complete space hardware exhibits ever brought into this State. Hours for the open house at the national rocket testing range will be from 9 a. m. until 3 p.m. The open house coincides with the fourth anniversary of the cutting of the first tree which signalled the start of construction of the $300 million facility in May 1963.

Since that time the base has been virtually com. pleted and is now "operational" with a number of successful rocket tests under its belt. Although the open house is primarily for the space installation's government and contractor employes and their families, all persons interested in seeing the base and the space exhibits are invited. Guided tours will take visitors to the Saturn Test Complex where they will see test stands and other facilities used to check out the first two rocket stages of the Apollo- Saturn the space vehicle which will be used to land the first Americans on the moon. Visitors will also see flight versions of these two rockets in the test stands.

A Dynamic test version of the Saturn first stage booster (S-IC) will be on display in the Booster Storage Building. tana with snow flurries due in the mountain areas. It will be cooler along the southern tier of states from California into western Texas. (AP WirephOto Map) FORECAST Showers and thundershow-ers are forecast Saturday night in a large portion of the southeastern section of the country. Showers also are expected from Washington through Mon Tolbert, left; and Mary Magdala, portrayed by Donna Butler, Seats for performances, which are scheduled at 8 tonight, and at 3 Sunday afternoon, may be reserved by calling 2 5051, extension 28.

(Photo by Jim Hanson) SIMON PETER PRAYS Simon in praypr as he realizes the true significance of his relationship with Jesus in The Rock, current Serampore Players production at William Carey College. David Bowman plays the role of Simon. Looking on are Adina, played by Ellen Lions told of sabotage in North Vietnam Mrs. O. B.

Loper, using flow The space display will include ers as symbols to preface one tenth scale models of the her remarks, installed the fol- Saturn and Uprated Saturn I. lowing officers: Mrs. E. E. What are chances of running the Vietcong out of North Vietnam? Meaders said he did not know if we were ever going to be in a position for that sort of move; that millions of Red Chinese fighting men could be thrown into action by leaders who want to increase Red China's standard of living either through acquiring more land or reducing the population.

"I don't believe the'r leaders care too much how they accomplish it," said Meaders. He said he believed the present system of gradual encroachment was the more rea sonable action to push and see what happened, then apply more presure and wait for results. He compared the maneuver with that of a man who decides to take a foot of his neighbor's property at a time, moving the fence gradually rather than trying to seize it all at once. 'It is possible the poacher will get quile a bit of his neighbor's land but it is also possible the neighbor will shoot him." The Lions have their annual Ladies Night Friday night at Speed's Restaurant. There will be no regular luncheon meeting on that day.

actual size mock ups of the Rhodes, president; Mrs. Monnie Lacey and Mrs. J. A. Waits, iHw -Sir" i Hi Meritorious Civilian Service award presented to heal man Maj.

Barney Menders told members of the Hattitesburg Lions Club there is plenty of ''hanky panky and sabotage" in North Vietnam as well as in South Vietnam because many residents of the north are lovers of freedom rather than of Communism. Meaders said that some years ago when the line was drawn dividing the country and people were given a choice of living In the north under Communism or in the south under entirely different cirsumstances, everybody moved to the area designated to fit his beliefs. The major, who is on the staff ef instructors of the ROTC program at USM, and who has served a hitch in South Vietnam, said that the sabotage in North Vietnam does not embrace the savagery condoned by the Viet-cong, but it is effective as a nuisance: such situations as salt in the drinking water, sugar in the gas tank, missing parts of motor vehicles. The speaker, emphasizing that his statements did not nec-efsarily reflect the views of the Army, the Department of Defense or the Department of State, said he hoped that in 10 or 15 or 20 years South Vietnam would be self sustaining; but that every American soldier arriving in Vietnam increases the commitment and reduces chances of an early withdrawal of United States forces. Meaders compared the situation with that of a man who becomes dependent on an automobile.

When he has never had one he does fine but after using one for an extended period be feels he can't manage with-Dut it. In this analogy the South Vietnamese are the driver and the Americans are the car. vice presidents; Mrs. G. C.

Smith, secretary; Mrs. E. M. Hathorn. treasurer; Mrs.

D. R. Cole and Miss Katie Travis, reporters. Mrs. Bruce Aultman, projects chairman, reported the club won second place, a $50 award, on the Forrest General Hospital Sears HANDS extension project.

Members planted large azaleas, five dogwood trees, three pink honeysuckles, a magnolia tree, many bulbs, shrubs and flowers on the grounds. Mrs. Aultman also outlined the new 1967-68 pro-ject. Mrs. Smith reported 150 attended the April tea at Wild-wood, Aultman home, Rt.

3, Sumrall. Mrs. E. M. Hathorn, treasurer, presented a gift of appreciation from the club to Mrs.

Lacey. G. C. Smith, a guest, made pictures of retiring and new officers. Plans were made form him to make pictures of the club projects and individual gardens of members during the ensuing year.

imp I 5 t- 1 Jflf Surveyor and Lunar Orbiter spacecraft, Apollo Command a Apollo Lunar Modules. Actual working models of the RL 10 and 2 liquid hydrogen liquid oxygen rocket engines and the H-1 and kero sene liquid oxygen engines will also be part of the exhibit. Other space displys scheduled are model of the Gemini spacecraft, a Moon Landscape Diorama, a 'History of Manned Space Flight" exhibit and a "Saturn Apollo Manned Space Flight" educational exhibit. Visitors to the test site will enter through the North or South Gates on Mississippi Highway 607. They will be directed to the Negro church services TRUE LIGHT BAPTIST (T101 Dewey St.) Morning Sunday School at 9:30 worship service at 11.

Evening BTU at worship service at 6:30. Wednesday Prayer meeting at 7 p. m. Rev. W.

C. Davis is pastor. PLYMOUTH ROCK BAPTIST Morning Sunday School at 9:30. Afternoon and evening BTU at general service at 7. Monday YWA meeting at 5 p.

m. Rev. M. K. Duncan will be evangelist for the spring revival beginning at 7:30 p.

m. Monday. Rev. L. W.

Bolton is pastor. antique gold silk seats and the table a plate glass top, making the group appropriate for a formal dining room or patio. The proper accessories, wall-cover ings and plants create the right mood. The wide variety of finishes, styles and shower-shed fabrics available make it an easy matter to be distinctive in your choice, whether used in or outdoors. (Adv.) GARDEN FURNITURE is just as delightful indoors as on the patio.

"Often homemakers do not know the value and fun of using wrought iron furniture in breakfast, dining or family rooms," remarked Don Frutiger, Interior Designer of Sackler's. "Not only is it durable but practical because it is easy to care for and virtually indestructible." Above, Don is accessorizing a Louis XV wrought iron group. The chairs have Wilmer M. Morgan, Rt. 6, Hat-tiesburg was awarded the Mississippi Meritorious Civilian Service Medal in a ceremony Thursday at Jackson for "exceptionally meritorious service to the State of Mississippi." It was the first time the medal has been awarded to a civilian since its authorization by the 1966 State Legislature The award to Morgan was made by Walter G.

Johnson, state adjutant general, in a cere-mony at the U.S. Property and Fiscal Office. Morgan retired because of disability March IS as a NGC -5 storekeeper at Camp Shelby. He had worked with the National Guard at Shelby since Feb. 2, 1948.

The citation accompanying the award said Morgan "has distinguished himself as a civilian employe during the period 2 February 1948 to 18 March 1967." The citation continues: imiii ii iiiiii ii it, ju qui tin mii iimir mn i Pc-v fiJ' -rT gffj(g i WILMER M. MORGAN ''During the period cited, Mr. Morgan has untiringly and diligently pursued solutions to the many significant repair parts problems affecting the Mississippi National Guard. "His dedicated and professional approach to his many responsibilities materially contributed to the presently high state of repair parts support to the Mississippi National Guard. "Mr.

Morgan's unselfish de- dication to his duty and his invaluable assistance reflect the greatest credit on himself, and he is hereby commended, and this commendation made an official part of the Mississippi Nation Guard." jri Mi imiJmt jumrtht INTRODUCING! r. i i nr M4 tntliAmuMtlHm mm, Foreground, Impals Sport Sedan. Background, Camaro Sport Coupe and the Cnevein Manou Sport Coupe. It Pnve fiie cosv ov living down, wifhouil giving up call this. hugs the road closer.

It's the roomiest car you can buy. Plus, you get a bigger standard engine. imiMftitt Current events MISS HATTIESBURG PAGEANT The annual Miss Hattiesburg Pageant will be held at 8 p. m. May 13 In the Thomas Fine Arts Auditorium at William Carey College.

Miss Mary Ann Mobley will be mistress of ceremonies. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the sponsoring Junior Chamber of Commerce or at Waldoffs Ticket Center. RELIGIOUS DRAMA The Rock, a religious drama by Mary Hamlin, will be presented at William Carey College at 8 o'clock tonight and at 3 p.m. Sunday by the Serampore Players. Reservations may be made by calling 2-5051, Extension 28, or tickets will be available prior to curtain time at the box office.

MOTHERS' CRUSADE The newly organized Mothers' Crusade for Victory over Communism will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the YMCA. All interested women are invited to attend. TALENT SHOW The Hawkins Junior High Talent Show will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the school auditorium. Tickets are 25 cents for students and 50 cents for adults.

PERCUSSION AND MARIMBA CONCERT The University of Southern Mississippi School of Fine Arts will present a percussion choir and marimba ensemble concert, conducted by Sherman Hong, at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Marsh Auditorium. The public is invited. VOCAL CONCERT The Interfraternity Council and the Activities Council at USM will present Chad and Jeremy, vocal recording stars, in a concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 10, in the Reed Green Coliseum.

Tickets are $1.50 for students and $2.50 for non-students. They may be purchased at the University Union, Milton's or Waldoff's. PRIVATE SCHOOL REGISTRATION Registration for 1967-68 in grades one through nine of the Forrest County School Foundation private school will be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, May 9-10, at the temporary location, 304 Water St.

Information may be obtained by calling 2 2371. ART EXHIBITION The current works of the adult and junior art pupils of Miss Virginia Odom will be on display from p.m. Sunday at the Community Center. RECEPTION A reception honoring Msgr. John T.

Martin, pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, will be held from p.m. Sunday at the Father Martin gym. wiHiuiiiwimnniimm The Centennial Policy For Young Families This special new package policy is issued in recognition of Metropolitan Life's 100th anniversary. "The Centennial 5000" is for young families. It gives you permanent life insurance with cash values PLUS the extra protection of low-cost term insurance you can turn into permanent insurance in the future.

For a 25-year-old father, this policy-together with a special family income feature-can guarantee enough initial protection to pay his widow $40,000 over the years! Cost is only $16.50 a month. You can't af ord not to investigate this great policy! Phone me today. Chevrolet's room, ride and price. When Automotive News made its annual roominess study, Chevrolet got the most points. It's roomier inside, they reported, than any other American car.

The ride is Full Coil suspension smooth. And Chevrolet hardtops and convertibles are still the lowest priced full-size cars of this kind you can buy. Chevelle's quick size. It's quick to climb, quick to turn. Other mid-size cars might be like Chevelle, true.

But they're not as low priced. And they're not made by Chevrolet with Body by Fisher, GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column, inner fenders and Full Coil suspension. Comoro's rood-hugging stance. At its price, Camaro is the only sportster to give you wide-stance design. It rides steadier, clings to curves better, See your Chevrolet dealer Q0 during his Camaro Pacesetter w3IG Special buys on Camaro Sport Coupes and Convertibles specially equipped with: 250-cubic-inch Six, 155 hp Deluxe steering wheel Bumper guards Whitewatl tires Wheel covers Wheel opening moldings Striping along the sides Extra interior brightwork And, at no extra cost during the sale, special hood stripe and a floor shift for the 3-speed transmission! SALE SAVINGS, TOO, ON SPECIALLY EQUIPPED FLEETSIDE PICKUPS (Model CS 10934).

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