Hattiesburg American from Hattiesburg, Mississippi • 3

Saturday, December if, 1 971 Hartieiburg American Pag 3 i I vk 1 In year 2000: cordless telephones, space tourists 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers Barron Barron-Mclniurff vows said SMART CARS: "It will be possible to create an automobile that only starts when it hears its master's voice." Martin Caserio, Vice President General Motors Corp. PREGNANCY TEST: "Before couples have children, they may have to take a test to see if they're qualified to be good parents." Dr. Joyce Brothers, psychologist, columnist and author.

PERFECT VISION: "We probably won't need eyeglasses or contact lenses. We will have perfected the surgery that restores impaired vision." Dr. Leo Bores, Ophthalmologist, Eye Clinic of Sante Fe, N.M. YOUR VERY OWN R2D2: "We'll have robots who can handle a variety of domestic and medical tasks. They'll be sold through dealerships in the same way that cars are sold today." Anthony Reichelt, President, Quasar Industries.

LOVABLE LOSER: "Even in the year 2000, 1 don't think Charlie Brown will pitch a winning baseball game. But I think we'll find he hasn't given up, and this is what makes him so admirable." Charles Schultz, Creator of PEANUTS. NEW YORK, N.Y.-What will you be doing at the dawn of a new century? Below are some expert predictions about what our lives are likely to be like in just 20 years, from the January issue of Seventeen magazine. POCKET PHONES: "You'll probably be carrying around a cordless telephone in your pocket. Anyone who wants to reach you can dial your number, and the call will be forwarded.

No matter where you are-at the supermarket, at the beach-the call will find you." William Sharwell, Vice President, American Telephone Telegraph Co. OUTERSPACE VACATIONS: "By the second half of the '80's, the first tourists will be in space, and by the 90's, private excursions will be frequent, though expensive." Dr. Jesco Von Putt-Kamer, program, manager for planning studies, NASA. PRESIDENTIAL POLLS: "The President will be able to go on TV and ask the public what they think of his energy program. The audience will be able to respond by pushing a button.

In a few minutes, the President will know what the people want." John A. Lack, Executive V.P., Warner Cable Corp. Miss Cecilia Miriam Mclnturff became the bride of William Rogers Barron the afternoon of November 3 in a ceremony performed by the Rev. James Beck in Calvary Baptist Church of Hattiesburg. Parents of the couple are Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Mclnturff of Rt. 4, Hattiesburg, and Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Barron Jr. of Rt.

13. A basket of gladioli, greenery and two brass candle trees decorated the chancel area. Tanya Knight sang Looking Through the Eyes of Love as other bridesmaids came down the aisle. The Organist was Marcia Beck. Elaine Flynt was pianist.

The bride wore a gown of Ivory French silk, chiffon and laces. The bodice was designed with a portrait neckline outlined with a lace flounce. The chiffon sleeves ended in points on her handi, and her train was chapel length. She wore a picture hat of pleated chiffon and re-embroidered Alencon lace accented with silk flounces. Becky Rutland of Hattiesburg served as honor attendant.

Bridesmaid, in addition to Ms. Knight, were Marshal Bush of Jackson.Pat Chism of Baton Rouge and Becky Shelton of Hattiesburg. They wore gowns of honey Qiana, designed with wrap-style bodices, and lace-edged shawl collars that created elbow-length sleeves. They carried nosegays of silk peach and ivory flowers. Mr.

Barron served his son as best man. Groomsmen were James C. Barron, brother of the bridegroom; Keene Kruckenberg, Jimmy Carpenter, and David Knight, all of Hattiesburg. Ushers were Mike Hall of Jackson and Robert Bryant of Hattiesburg. A reception was held in the fellowship hall following the ceremony.

Assisting at the reception were Lynda Barron, Donna Cole, Cindy Bryant, Lanell Greer, Lynda Aultman and Gay Nicholas. Following a wedding trip to Atlanta, the couple is living on Rt. 13. Wedding dress A bride in the year 2.000 might walk down the aisle. in a wedding dress like this, according to futuristic predictions in a current magazine.

The leatherette jumpsuit is tucked into white plastic boots and covered with a filmy netting. Her face will be glowing with metallic make-up. And, because some things never futuristic brides will still wear white. Ann Landers Calendar Mental health center gets new director if Dear Ann Landers: You recently printed an excellent letter from a 'Nurse in Her remarks about child-abuse were directed to the judges in this country. too, hope they will take a hard look at each case and make sure they don't perpetuate a nightmare by returning children to abusive parents.

Another side to this sad story needs to be told. My letter is directed to every doctor and nurse who may not realize the vital part they could play in ending the tragedy of child abuse. Treating, healing and loving these children is not enough. You must get involved with our courts. I've seen a number of cases fall apart because after weeks of investigation, 'expert witnesses' would not say, 'Yes, this child was 7 Too often, the doctor will say, 'This is -a classic child abuse case, but he won't sign an affidavit because he is afraid of being sued orhe feels the witness fee he will be paid for his testimony is not enough to justify cancelling a patient's Calendar notices must be submitted in writing.

No phone calls will be accepted. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29 Afternoon, 2-4: Kappa Delta mother-daughter tea honoring all local collegiate mothers, pledges and their mothers at home of Mrs. Lee Sims, 2003 Adeline St. TUESDAY, JANUARY 1 Evening, 7 30 Hattiesburg chapter 334, O.E.S. stated meeting.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2 Afternoon, 2:45: City View Home and Garden Club meeting Mrs. John K. Walters, 106 Lamar Ave. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3 Afternoon, 3: Thursday Home" arid Garden Club meeting with Mrs. W.H.

Fortenberry, 610 Melba Ave. Afternoon, 3: Entre Nous Club meeting with Mrs. Dan Heidelberg, 1908 Ridgeway Lane. Retardation, according to Frank Therrell, chairman. Mrs.

Conklin, a social worker, was named to the post last week filling the vacancy created by Scotty Hargrove's resignation. She will assume her new responsibilities in early January. Therrell indicated that the mechanism for the selection of a new director has been established and that the regional commission expected to fill the position permanently in 60 to 90 days. Mrs. Conklin has been with Pine Belt since 1975 and has worked in Columbia, Purvis and Hattiesburg.

She presently coordinates the transitional living, aftercare, satellite clinic and partial hospitalization programs for the center. She received her MSW degree from the Graduate School of Social Work of JOLSON 3RD CHOICE Producer Darryl Zanuck was only 25 in 1927 when he persuaded Warner Brothers to invest in the first talking motion picture, "The Jazz Singer." Before Al Jolson took the lead role, George Jessel and Eddie Cantor turned it down. Carol M. Conklin has been named acting director of the Pine Belt Regional Mental Health and Retardation Complex by the Region XII Commission on Mental Health and Lodge to install officers Monday Hattiesburg Lodge 397, will install officers at 7:30 p.m; Monday, Dec. 31, at the Masonic Temple on Main St.

Installing officer will be Gordon Nanney, PM, assisted by Homer Sullivan, PM. "Harold Douglas will be installed as Worshipful Master. Others to be installed include the following: Willie L. Hines, senior warden; David A. junior warden; Sullivan, treasurer; Ed P.

David, PM secretary; Robert Havard, tiler; James McNease, senior deacon; Robert West junior deacon; and Juston M. Jones, PM chaplain. Members and friends are invited to attend. Myra chapter 20, OES, will serve refreshments. the University of Southern Mississippi in 1978 and her bachelor's degree froiri USM in 1975.

She is married to Dr. Robert professor in the history department and the honors college at USM. They have one son, Kevin, 13. Bridge Results Elliott Schlottman and Janice Kirk-j patrick won first place in the Hati tiesburg Duplicate Bridge Club's; regular game Dec. 27 at the Front Street Community Center.

Others placing were Mrs. Nyleert Atwood and Mrs. Mary Rheamsj second; Rex Stamper and Sue Robertsi third; and Mr. and Mrs. W.H.

Boyles, fourth. i Mrs. E.E. Hudson and Mrs. H.G.

Holleman tied with Mrs. Louise Crawford and Mrs. Mary C. Britt, both of Laurel, for first place In the Dec. 26 game of the Forrest Chapter of the Hattiesburg Duplicate Bridge Club.

Third-place winners were Bob JClrk-patrick and Rex Stamper. generation. If they DON'T know enough, tell them point-blank: "This party is for adults only. Please don't bring your Any couple who would be hurt, annoyed or insulted by such a request would represent no great loss if you should be lopped off their list. Dear Ann Landers: I am 27, married for the second time to a man who is 22.

My daughter, from a prior marriage, is two. Her father was also five years my junior. I am trying to make this marriage work, but it's an uphill battle. We don't argue or fight. Tim just clams up and says I pushed him into a marriage he wasn't ready for.

Three months ago he moved out. When I came from work there was a note on the kitchen table saying he was at his mother's and intends to remain there. Tim comes here for dinner every Wednesday and Sunday. He doesn't say much except, 'I'm more comfortable with my mother, and that's where I'm going to I have refused support money because I am financially independent. I love Tim and want to know how to make this marriage Dear Ethel What marriage? You are trying to turn a mama's boy into a husband, and it won't work.

Since you are financially' independent, use some of that money for therapy. You need to know why you have twice selected an immature younger man who is poor husband material. It's not always easy to recognize love, especially the first time around. Acquaint yourself with the guidelines. Read Ann Landers' booklet, 'Love or Sex and How to Tell the For a copy, mail 50 cents and a long, self-addressed envelope with your request to Ann Landers, P.

0. Box 11995, Chicago, Illinois 60611 Copyright 1979, Field Enterprises, Inc. i appointment. It's a shame that this lawsuit-happy nation has created an atmosphere in which a doctor has to worry about being slapped with a malpractice suit every time he gives a medical opinion. Judges can do very little without the help of the medical profession.

Tell them, A Legal Secretary Dear Legal Secretary: YOU told them. I hope they listen. Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I have no children. We and other childless couples) would like to know how to tactfully ask our friends not to bring their youngsters to adult-only affairs. Please help us with this sensitive Tippy Toe In Mississippi Dear Tippy: People with taste and judgment know enough to leave their children at home unless the invitation specifically includes the second For Better or For Worse Misses Vance, Bush host Keyboard Club Sara Vance and Tara Bush hosted the Dec.

21 meeting of the Key-board Music Club at the Vance home. Playing piano solos were Chris Kinsey Burkett, Miss Vance, Miss Bush, Tracy Farmer, Lauren Walkins and Kotana Dement Piano duets were pertormed by Miss Vance and her mother, Mieiam Vance and Miss Bush and Mrs B. W. Watkins. Mike Watkins played a solo on the French horn, then the group sang Silent Night, accompanied by Paul Watkins on the piano.

by Lynn Johnston WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, DEC. 31 TUESDAY, JAN. 1 We will resume regular hours Wednesday, Jan. 2 at 10 A.M. Regular Store Hours: 10 A.M.-8:45 P.M.

Saturday 10 A.M.-6 P.M. riONAVAN-lANE CLOVERLEAF MALL-HATTIESBURG II COME, MW DEBR SHRU. I CBN HBROty lOBITTO SHOU) i)00 OFF LOOK ns THOUGH O0O WERE I IONI13HT II ly-v RENTED i 1.