Hattiesburg American from Hattiesburg, Mississippi • 18

Pag II MaHUsburg AMERICAN Tuaiday, November 7, 1967 Hattiesburg AMERICAN I Noted Polish singer to give faculty recital at Southern LOCAL WEATHER Generally fair through tonight, becoming partly cloudy Thursday. Low tonight 32-42. Hieh Rites held for Brown child Services were held at 2 p. Civitan meeting devoted to business Thursday 66-72. be sold at the earliest possible time.

Abbey Rogers, director of the summer camn and teacher of the special education class in the public schools, told the club that the students in her classes sold $610 worth of candy and that one mother alone sold $100 as her part of helping the club finance the summer camp. VOL. LXXll-No. 266 10c HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1967 Associated Press News and Wirephoto The University of Southern Mississippi School of Fine Arts i will present Marian Nowakow-ski.

bass, in a faculty recital at John Bell celebrates 2:30 p. m. Sunday in Marsh Auditorum. He will be assisted by George Imbragulio, piano, and the USM Ensemhle, composed of William T. Gower, oboe; Karl QUAUTY! m.

Monday at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints for Madra Renae Brown, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Brown of Petal. The baby died Saturday afternoon at Methodist Hospital.

Bishop John Burge and Elder Dan Tolbert officiated. Burial was in Hensarling Cemetery with Hulett Funeral Home in charge. Pallbearers were Gregory Stiver, Mack Holmes, Tony and Freddie Brown. Survivors are her parents, lour brothers, paternal grand i '-get. II aiWfti.i Neumann, 'cello; Irving Becker, violin, and Paul Andersen, The regular noonday meeting of the Hattiesburg Civitan Club Monday at the Community Center was devoted to business of various nature.

The club discussed the sale of Halloween candy and hoard a report from chairman Bob Brown on the sales. In addition, the sale of fruitcake was discussed. The profits from these two ventures are used to finance the club's summer camp for retarded children. The cake has already been delivered and sales will start in the near future. The club discussed means by which the cake can his landslide victory Rites to be held Wednesday for Willie 6.

Jackson Services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at First Baptist Church in Purvis for Willie B. Jackson, 79, of Purvis, who died at 1:15 a. m.

today at Forrest General Hospital. Rev. Warren Langworthy and Rev. Elton Brown will officiate. Burial will be in Coaltown Cemetery with Hulett.

Funeral Home in charge. The body will be at i the Purvis Hulett Chapel. Mr. Jackson was a retired mail carrier, retiring in 1953 after 44 years of service. He was a member of Purvis First Baptist Church and the National Rural Letter Carriers Assn.

Survivors are his wife; four daughters, Mrs. L. P. (Lucy) Murphree of Pascagoula, Mrs. J.

C. (Marie) Peevy of Mobile, Mrs. J. F. (Jerry) Andrews of Hattiesburg and Mrs.

Gene Lee i of Purvis; four sons, Donald Jackson and W. H. (Billy) Jackson of Purvis, H. O. Jack- son of Hattiesburg and Wayne E.

Jackson of Mayport, 15 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren; one brother, O. Jackson of Hattiesburg; one sister, Mrs. F. F. Patton of Hattiesburg; and a number of nieces and nephews.

AIM AN NOWAKOWSKI WE SELECT AND GRIND OUR HAMBURGER MEAT DAILY TO ASSURE OUR CUSTOMERS THE BEST! CALIFORNIA SANDWICH SHOP "ONE IS A MEAL" 217 E. FRONT JU 4-9M1 parents and maternal grandmother. Forrest County grand jury Williams claims vast majority of votes to bury Rubel hillips in governor's race harpsichord. Nowakowski, a distinguished Polish singer, joined the USM faculty as visiting artist and co-director of the Opera Workshop at the beginning of the fall quarter. This will be his first local appearance in concert.

The public is invited to attend. A detailed account of Mr. Nowakowski's musical background and wide experience as an opera singer is printed in Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians. He studied with Adam Didur at the Lwow Conservatory in Poland, and made his debut as Baltasare in "La Favorita" (Donizetti) at the Lwow Opera in 1937. The outbreak of the second World War frustrated his more ambitious plans.

In 1040 he found himself in Scotland as a lieutenant of the Polish Army. He joined the Polish Army Choir ne clinic nnH conff rllC HiHitjburq'i Mi Compltt Selct'il A Forrest County grand jury Monday returned a partial re-1 port to Circuit Judge Stanton Hall containing two indictments. The names of those indicted are withheld from publication Miss Martha Jane Ishee general election, and he had i per cent of the vote four years high praise for his opponents ago, refused to be drawn into an after eliminating them. 'controversy with him this time. The Democrats, working to The strategy deprived Phillips of avoid the intraparty split that all issues, resulted in Phillips winning 38 I Both candidates billed them selves as conservatives and se-gregatoinaists, but Phillips proposed that whites and Negroes work together to raise Mississippi from the bottom of the nation's economic ladder.

In an election eve television appearance, Williams made his only mention of this, accusing Phillips of raising the race issue. Williams did little campaign-(Continued on Page 7) until warrants have been served. A second partial report on the jury's investigation into activities within the county is expected to be returned late this afternoon. Miss Martha Jane Ishee engaged to Mr. Trochesset garden, and since that time he has been permanently appearing there in a wide variety of bass and baritone parts.

Nowakowski sings in Polish, German, English, Italian and Russian. Together with the Polish Army Choir he has made many recordings, and the Hebridean song, "An Eriskay Love Lilt" sung by him was among the 10 records chosen by Queen Elizabeth II for Christmas 1041 in the series "Records I Like." He has recorded under the baton of the most famous British conductors, and has sung more than 30 parts in the great oratorios. For the past two years, he has been teaching voice and opera production at the Jamaica School of Music in the West Indies, as well as giving public appearances on the concert platform and television. During the past summer he was in Loncon singing on the British Broadcasting System television and radio broadcasts and recording for future beorty Sn 1 1 FREE GIFT WRAP Mr. and Carrol.

B. Is- He is the grandson of Mrs Vg hee. 1668 West Beach. Bilox. Joseph Trochesset of Biloxi, ond Hj appearance in Lon- announce the engagement of the late Mr Trochesset John: at their daughter.

Martha Jane, to McCteltan of est Point, and A)bert Ha Three Michael Anthonv Trochesset, Mrs. Lila Detwi er, Biloxi. micnaei niraiauy I later he made his debut as Fer- son of Mr. and Mrs. Rene Iro- The wedding will take place rando in Verdi's "Trovatore" at chesset, 308 E.

Water Bil- Nov. 25 at 10:30 a. m. in the th Rm, nnpra fWnt Negroes named mayor in Cleveland and Gary; latter may be challenged 707 HARDY ST. DIAL 583-2605 HATTIESBURG.

MISS. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS oxi. jwauvuy or ine nvivi uawonc Miss Ishee is the granddaugh- Church, Biloxi. A reception will ter of Mrs T. Smith of Hat-' follow in the Ocean Springs tiesburg and the late Mr.

Smith, home of Mr. and Mrs. B. and Mrs. Marvin A.

Ishee of Ishee. Taylorsville ond the late Mr. iac nmir. rnuPAWV publican Rubel Phillips with a landslide vote that proved a record for a general election for governor in the state. (AP Wirephoto) IT'S RIGHT HERE Mississippi Democratic Party Chairman Bidwell Adam jabs a finger at figures that show John Bell Williams (right) leading his opponent Tuesday night.

Williams defeated Re ML IUU LU MM I By JAMES SAGGUS Associated Press Writer JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Rep. John Bell Williams, a Democrat who fought his party in Congress for 20 years, today celebrated a landslide victory for the governor's office over spirited Republican opposition by issuing a call for peace and harmony. The 48-year-old attorney, purged of his seniority in Congress for backing Republican Barry Goldwater for president in 1964, smothered GOP candidate Rubel Phillips in Tuesday's general election turnout. With 1,943 of the state's 2,115 precincts reporting, Williams had 293,188 votes to 113,375 for Phillips.

Voters in predominantly Negro Holmes County apparently named the first Negro to the legislature since the Reconstruction era. Robert Clark, an independent running with the backing of the Negro-dominated Mississippi Freedom Democratic party, defeated Rep. J.P. Love, 65, on the basis of unofficial returns. Love has served in the House since 1956.

The number of Negro office holders in the state rose to 24 with the election of six others, two each winnipg posts as county supervisors, constables and year elections which gave the GOP Kentucky's governorship and New Jersey's legislature. In another race-tinged contest for mayor, Boston voters rejected the backlash-oriented cam Sine paign of Louise Day Hicks. In Gary as in Cleveland, the mathematics of race was the crucial factor. And the issue of Negro-white balance in the public schools was a key ques- Richard G. Hatcher, Negro attorney, today was certified as winner of Tuesday's election for mayor of Gary, a 180,000 population steelmaking city.

Republican Joseph Radigan, the defeated white candidate, went into conference with lawyers and said he would an Ishee. She is a graduate of Biloxi High School and the University of Miami, Fla. She has completed a year of graduate work in English literature, and is presently employed as a general news reporter with the Daily Herald newspaper. Mr. Trochesset, also a gra- Surprise linen shower given for preacher and wife Rev.

W. A. Fordham, who has been oastnr of Petal First Ban- Local Republicans take a beating Reds assault two U.S. companies near Dak To SYMBOL OF SERVICE TO nounce a decision later whether to challenge the results. The certification by the Lake County Election Board showed Gulf Coast JC personnel attend reading conference PERKINSTON Dr.

J. J. Hayden, president of the Mississippi Gulf Coast Junior College District, and four of his faculty members have returned from the third annual Reading Conference of Loyola University in New Orleans. Dr. William D.

Sheldon of Syracuse University spoke on the development of reading goals and objectives in reading. This conference was a continuation of reading instruction begun this summer at Loyola by some of the college district faculty who are setting up reading courses at the district colleges. Dr. Hayden has scheduled a review of the college district reading texts and other closely duate of Biloxi High School, M- church for jx an( tion in Boston, where Secretary of State Kevin White was elected mayor in a nonpartisan run-off. Republican National Chairman Ray C.

Bliss saw in the election returns evidence "that the upsurge in Republican strength which began in 1966 is continuing." Democratic Chairman John M. Bailey said he discerned no trend at all. Democrats reclaimed the mayor's office in Baltimore, and held Philadelphia's City Hall despite internal discord and a stern GOP challenge. On the GOP balance sheet, the Kentucky victory of Louie B. Nunn, rated something of an upset, put Republicans in charge in 26 of the 50 U.S.

governor's offices. The states in the GOP column now represent 304 electoral votes, 34 more than the number needed to elect a president in 1968. In Tuesday's only other gu Counties. Both men are from Hatcher the winner bv 1,389 ucivrvj nia ihvuiui "i ovww degree in physics from Mississippi State University, He is Mrs. Fordham were honored at a surprise linen shower after Hattiesburg.

votes. The board is headed bv young people on the way up employed by IBM Corporation in SUWttJi evening services at Tuesday was a dim day for the Republicans in Forrest and surrounding counties as Democrats swept the board in the general election. Edwin Lloyd Pittman collected a total of 14,430 votes as By GEORGE ESPER Communist units also showed near Dak To, in the central Associated Press Writer increased ferocity in meeting highlands. SAIGON (AP) U.S. infan-! U.S.

probes in which 30 Ameri- The srerwm fnmmiinict John Krupa, Lake County Election Board head and also Democratic county chairman, who re Canp Kennrdv. as a svs- me rumen p. mn 1 1 i -n it I 1 terns engineer. Pittman drew 7,479 in Forrest. 2,852 in Lamar and 4,099 in Marion as compared with respective votes of 4,139 and 630 and 746 for Powe.

Democrat Emerson Stringer ujriucii utuucu commumsi I tans ana ot me enemy were troops again tonight in the Dak reported killed at Loc Ninh, 71 To sector of the central hieh-' miles northwest of Saieon. and ity and in Red opposition to U.S. (search operations appeared to (Continued on Page 7) justices of the peace. compared with 5,515 for Repub fused to support Hatcher. Cleveland Democrat Carl B.

Stokes has. become the first Negro elected mayor of a major American city, but Republicans claimed a pattern of victory and Eethel Glen "Hop" Barnett, of Columbia had 16,799 votes as The reception table was covered with a while taffeta cloth: yellow and white chrysanthemums and ivy streamers were used on the table. The Girls Auxiliary members served the punch, decorated cake squares and mints from crystal accessories. who received a mistrial last lican William A. Powe in the race for state senator, Post No.

1, 32nd District composed of Circuit Court month in the trial of 18 men Dr. Walley is JCJC alumnus of the year compared with Republican W. E. Fortenberry's 2,559 in the race for state senator, Post No. Forrest, Lamar and Marion an omen for 1968 today in off- charged with conspiracy in the deaths of three civil rights lands, where Americans have lately clashed repeatedly with strong and aggressive North Vietnamese forces.

Sketchy field reports said two companies of the U.S. 4th Infantry Division came under a heavy ground assault as they were moving into night defensive positions southwest of Dak workers at Philadelphia. 2 in the same tri-county area. Stringer had 9,018 votes in For in 1964, was elected sheriff of allied remedial subjects taught The GAs and Counselors sur rest 3,073 in Lamar and 4,708 prised Rev. and Mrs.

Fordham 1 bv tne college. Neshoba County. Hession murder trial to get under way in 1 week The trial of Lawrence Hes- IHession, 35. claimed the shoot w. ELLISVILLE bernatorial race, Rep.

John Bell Williams, a Democrat, predicta Dr. W. jrerident in Marion County. The count "I hope sincerely that all Mis- nf with a gift of an early Amer- Tnose attending with Dr. Hay- Walley, outgoing Republicans fare poorly in elections bly triumphed in a Mississinni sissippians will work together to for Fortenberry was 1,852 and 304 and 403.

the Jones County Junior College 'can table for their kitchen landslide. bring peace, progress and pros For state representative. Post The off-year contests were ing was an accident. He was Offices said they had no word sion- Jr who Pleaaed innocent about casualties, but the fiaht. Tuesday afternoon to a charge aen were: Mrs.

Lillian A. Hayden, Perkinston College; Mrs. Rita Balch and Mrs. Elaine Duncan, Jefferson Davis College; and Mrs. Amaryllis Stroud of Jackson County College.

held without bond in the coun 1, 46th district composed of Forrest and Lamar Counties ing was still going on. ty jail after District Attorney James Finch filed the murder Rex Jones of Hattiesburg had By JOHN PEARCE Associated Press Writer Mississippi's Democratic gubernatorial landslide buried Re a total of 11,148 to 3,905 for the Republican nominee perity," Williams said in his victory statement before jubilant supporters. "We can now set about preparing our program of progress for consideration of the legislature." Williams, who will succeed Gov. Paul Johnson in January, attributed his victory to the conservatives of this traditional that he murdered his former wife, will begin in Circuit Court here next Wednesday. Hession was one of two men arraigned before Judge Stanton Hall on indictments returned by a Forrest County grand jury now in session.

Charles Lyles of Petal. Jones Seen and heard Alumni Association, received Mrs. Sup Wedgeworth was in the honor-alumnus award charge of the decorations. Other for 1967 counselors are Mrs. Janet Ford- The well-known Waynesboro ham, Mrs.

Virginia Van Eg- physician received the award mond, Mrs. Jean Holifield and at the association banquet Sat- Mrs. Ctrolp Higgason. Mrs. urday night.

I John Martin is GA director. At the business meeting, pre-! Rev and Mrs. Fordham have reding the banquet. James Ben- two sons, Gary, a student ton Huff advanced to the at Petal Junior High School, presidency, having served as and Albert, a junior at Carey vice president the past year, College. Albert and his wife, Tech Jones, Laurel, was elect- Janet, live at 433 Old Richton ed vice president, and Miss Rad collected 8,464 votes in Forrest GOP's Murray Sutherland of Oxford was unopposed for Lafayette County coroner.

Lauderdale County failed to return Rep. L. L. McAllister of Meridian to the House, where he had been the state's first GOP representative since the Reconstruction REA after winning a special election in 1963. McAllister fell 7,009 to 6,402 charge.

The case against Flippo stems from an accident that occurred while Cooper was directing traffic on U. 49 near the south entrance to Camp Shelby. Cooper, 28, of Pearl Community near Jackson, was run The Hattiesburg District Nurses Assn. will meet at 7: 30: 9 scattered from New England to San Francisco, marked in many spots by the racial issue, and touched Republicans said by the standing of President Johnson and by the war in Vietnam. Nunn, elected Kentucky's first Republican governor in 24 years, had aimed his campaign in large measure against Johnson and his war policies.

"Perhaps it's a victory for the people of America," Nunn said, "because I'm sure they're taking note at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue." But in San Francisco, where the electorate had a chance to speak directly on the war issue. Democratic state uniting behind publican candidates under an avalanche of votes today, costing the party its three legislative seats. The GOP's only triumph over a Democrat came in a Washington County supervisor race. The Freedom Democratic Party won one of the three legislative seats it sought. With Ne tonight at Forrest General Hospital.

The board will meet at 7 o'clock. him. He said he would re-enter the hospital here today for and 2,684 in Lamar County. Lyles drew 3,178 in Forrest and 727 in Lamar. For state representative Post No.

3 in the same district Robert Lennon had 11,983 as compared with 2,726 for Ernie Elkins. Lennon drew 9,001 votes in Forrest County and 2,982 in A fierce Marine battle with North Vietnamese troops and Communist attacks on provincial capitals and refugee hamlets marked the ground war elsewhere while spokesmen reported heavy air strikes against North Vietnam that cost three American planes. U.S. Marines charged through a screen of American tear gas to take a heavily fortified village which the North Vietnamese abandoned Tuesday after nearly 24 hours of hard fighting and bombardment in the coastal lowlands 27 miles south of Da Nang. The Marines reported 22 of their men killed and 58 wound- over and killed by an automobile and Flippo, whose home treatment of a leg condition, the result of a World War II plane is at Mobile, was identified as to Democratic ex-Rep.

Ed Jolly of Collinsville. The other defendant, Herbert Gerald Flippo, 23, entered a plea of innocent to a charge of manslaughter in the Aug. 19 traffic death of Cpl. David E. Cooper, a military policeman.

Judge Hall said he would begin trying Flippo's case next Thursday. A $5,000 bond was continued at the request of de the driver of the car. crash, and decide later when to hold his first news conference. Clyde Woodfield of Mississippi Attorney Carroll Ingram, one gro Independent Robert Clarke of Ebenezer edging veteran of the lawyers representing both City beat Republican Rep. Charles Pringle of Biloxi in Lamar.

Elkins had 2,297 and 429. Both men are from Democratic Rep J. P. Love of YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR THIS HOUSEPOWER BOX Pringle's re-election bid, 8,499 to Tchula in the race for the Hession and Flippo, was unsuccessful in offering a motion Tuesday to have indictments against the men quashed on 6,591. Aside from the governor's a ballot proposition urzine a fense attorneys.

Holmes County House seat, 3,510 Sen. S. B. "Bushv" Wise of cease fire and U.S. withdrawal Hession's trial is expected to An accomplished orator with a rapid-fire delivery, Williams scored his smashing victory by winning the support of his candidates he beat in the Democratic primary.

He managed to spice his campaign barbs with enough humor to keep from alienating the losers' votes in the to 3,394. race, a constable contest and the races for state senate and from Vietnam went down tn re attract considerable interest. Jonestown failed to regain his Coahoma County seat over Dem- Republican headquarters con And $40 to $75 state house of representatives (Continued on Page 7) sounding defeat. With 1,000 of (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) ceded all races except the one Washington County contest, and took another office when the WHEN YOU eo, most ot them in a savage machine-gun crossfire from the enemy. The Leathernecks said they found 36 enemy bodies, but terrified villagers said the retreating Communists carried away at least two dozen of their dead.

The one-time Forrest County jailer and city fireman is alleged to have shot Mrs. Neta B. Carter Hession, 37, during an argument July 27 at the woman's residence on Roby St. In his statement to police, Mizanein iewis, Laurel, was re-elected secretary and treasurer The banquet, one of the highlights of Homecoming, was held in the Student Center where a large number of members and guests assembled. The invocation was given by Lt.

Col. Lawrence Saul Chap-Iain stationed at Keesler Air Force Base The classes of 1917 and 1942 received special recognition Terrell Tisdale. administrative assistant, JCJC, presented the Homecoming kmc and queen, Dennis Ray Smith. Petal, and Miss Pam Bush, Ellisville. with the sophomore and freshman maid? and their escorts.

President .1 Young pre-Rented Mrs Walley a picture of Dr Walley. a copy of the photograph which will he hung with a plaque in the halls of the college, signifying the honor which has been bestowed upon him grounds that Judge Hall's charge Monday to the grand jury was. prejudicial. Ingram also argued that the cases "have been widely publicized in and around Forrest County by newspaper, radio and television and communications among persons. Counsel quoted Judge Hall as telling the grand jury: 'I want you to investigate all crimes committed in this county.

I want you to look into all murders. I know we have some, Seven Negroes win offices in state; total now 24 JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Veterans Day parade will be held here fffgffli Mississippi today had 24 Negro office holders with the addition and look into manslaughters, I of seven who won in Tuesday's general election. All other Negroes ran as independents. In Holmes County, Griffin McLaurin won a constable's post by defeating incumbent R.

S. Love. Eleven races involved Negroes in the county and slow returns left many in know we have The top office won was the election of Robert Clark, an independent, who captured the Ingram contended in the motion that "the charge to the grand jury constituted direction by the court to return indict ed to contact any of the member organizations of the Forrest County Council of Veterans Organizations which are: Lacey Kelly Post 3036, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Allen B. Carter Post 24, American Legion, Mc- doubt. In Bolivar County.

Kermit An Electric WATER HEATER Stanton defeated an incumbent legislative seat held by Rep. Love. 65, of Holme's County, since 1956. Clark ran with the backing of the Mississippi Fredom Democratic Party. The winners included the head supervisor, Max Dilworth of Important Milestones on the Way to the Top the "piggy bank" an SNB savings account an SNB checking accountand all the other services of Southern National your full service bank.

NOW is the time to start them on the way up! Jfalional Bcmlz David and Nail Post 146, Amer District 3. U. S. Rimmer was unopposed ican Legion; Military Order of the Cootie, Pup Tent 7, Disabled American Veterans (For RANGE CLOTHES DRYER OR e5 "Bring an American flag and join the is the slogan adopted by the newly-formed Forrest County Council of Veterans Organizations in planning a Veterans Day parade for Saturday, Nov. 11.

The parade, being planned in cooperation with the United Givers Fund, will consist of units from the veterans organizations in the area, a number of school bands and other patriotic organizations. Purpose of the parade, in addition to caling attention to Veterans Day (formerly Armistice Day will be to demonstrate local support for American fighting men involved in for justice of the peace in Madi of a civil rights group and two others who swept white incum rest County Chapter), and the Forty and Eight, Voiture 1137. ELECTRIC HEATING Mary Bethune PTA to meet Wednesday The Parent-Teacher Assn. of Mary Bethune School will meet at 7:30 p. m.

Wednesday in the school afetorium. Jessp Parker, president, urges all parents to be present A few minutes will be spent with teacher parent visits. ments against the defendants." The weather South Mississippi: Generally fair this afternoon and tonight becoming partly cloudy Thursday. Not so cold tonight, low 32 to 42. High Thursday 66 to 72.

Extended forecast for Thursday, Nov. 9, through Monday, Nov. 13: Mississippi Temperatures will average near normal, rising slowly then turning cooler around the weekend. Precipita Please Ask your Electric Appliance Dealer, Contractor, or any of the folks at Mississippi Power Company. Servicemen home on leave and those assigned to duty in this area are invited to be in the parade wearing their uniform.

For further information, contact any of the above or MAIN OFFICE 118 West Pine Street son County, north of Jackson Matthew Walker won election as justice of the peace in District 5 of Issaquena. County. Melvin Smith won a constable's post in the county, leading Mrs. Susie Edge by only six votes. Thomas Moore, the only Negro candidate for the state Senate, lost to incumbent William B.

Alexander in Bolivar bents from their posts. James Jolliff president of the Wilkinson County chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was elected county supervisor against a white independent. Jolliff was the only Negro candidate to enter the general election as a Democratic nominee. He won 861 to 761. ganizations.

At the conclusion of the pa ROWER COMPANY Hmlptng You Um Bmffmr aff the Vietnam struggle rade in Hattiesburg some units HER FATHER, THE GOVERNOR ttfr teen-year-old Jennie Lou Nunn listens as her father. Republican nominee for governor Louie B. Nunn. makes his victory speech after winning the race for governor of Kentucy. Jennie Lou, a student at Glasgow High School, used to ask her mother what the Governor's Mansion is like.

Now she'll get the chance to find out. (AP Wirephoto) tion will average one-quarter to one-half inch around the Mrs J. Monroe Smith nf Woodland Hill. Hyw. 49, South, was dismissed today after spending 16 days in Methodist Hospital She at tier home.

I i a parade Individuals and units desiring will go to Petal for to be in the parade are request-' there. 1301 Hardy Street (Cor. Hutchinson Ave.) to rauga mi I.