Father of local Rites held for' Lonnie Burkett Pageanf Meridian i uim wmt.in.in diuroy r-eoruary 1972 Jerry Covver is hit at Exchange meeting Rites Sunday for Mrs. Simpson Services for Mrs. Katie Simpson, 94, of 1308 Rebecca who died last Sunday at Methodist Hospital, will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Friendship Baptist Church. Rev.
E.L. Jones will officiate. Burial will be in Riverview Cemeterv. Familv hour will be 8 Miss Troutman" rites Sunday-services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Quigley-Moor Chapel for Miss Alana Collette Troutman, 21, of the University of Southern Mississippi, who died unexpectedly Friday at Forrest General Hospital.
Rev. Howard C. Lips, will officiate. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. She is survived by four brothers, Wynn Troutman of Hattiesburg, Steve Troutman of Natchez, David Troutman of Moss Point and Robert Troutman of Arroyo Grande, her paternal grandmother, Mrs.
Hooxsie Sprawls of Elloree, S.C.; and her stepfather, Felton Crawley of Natchez. William Lites dies at age 71 WIGGINS Services will be announced by Dees Funeral Home for William S. Lites, 71, of McIIcnry, who died early today at Stone County Hospital. lie was a retired iron worker and was a native of Abilene, and had lived in Mcllenry since 19(58. Survivors are his wife; a sister, Mrs.
B. R. Allen of Houston, a brother, Joe V. Lites of Thomaston, three half-brothers, T. L.
Johnson of Montgomery, Jesse Johnson of Ios Angeles and Melvin Johnson of Salt Lake City, and a number of nieces and nephews. DAV chapter scheduled for reactivation Chapter 4, DAV (Disabled American Veterans) is being reactivated to serve the Hat-tiesburg-Laurel area, and there will be a meeting for this at the Community Center in Hattiesburg at 7:30 p.m. Monday. At this meeting officers will be elected and or appointed to serve for the rest of this fiscal year. All disabled veterans who wish to become active members of this organization are urged to attend this meeting, whether or not they are currently members of the DAV.
28th Ave. Church Stewardship Drive is in progress South 28th Avenue Baptist Church's annual Stewardship Drive continues Sunday with special attention being given to tithing, according to Jim Furr, publicity chairman. Sunday is known as Prove the Tithe Day. Each church member is encouraged to tithe his weekly income as a dramatic demonstration of how much more the church could do for Christ if every member was a regular tither, Mr. Furr explained.
"Prove the Tithe Day should be one of the highlights of Stewardship emphasis. It's amazing when a revolution would occur in the church ministry if all tithed on a regular basis," said Rev. George Clerihew, pastor. After the Sunday morning worship service, a counting committee will total the amount given in the special Prove the Tithe offering envelopes and results will be announced at the Sunday evening worship hour. Goss Baptist pastorium to be dedicated Sunday COLUMBIA -The new Goss Baptist Church pastorium will be dedicated at 2 p.m.
Sunday, with open house from 1:30 to 4 p.m. The new pastorium, a colonial style house, includes four bedrooms, den living room, dining room, pastor's study and two full baths. There is more than 2300 feet of living area in the house, which also has a double carport and proches making a total of over 3,000 square feet of space. Rev. Bill Hall, pastor, and members of the church invite the public to attend the dedication and open house.
Woman jailed after husband shot in arm A Negro woman is in Forrest County jail today charged with assault and battery with intent and her husband is in Methodist Hospital for treatment of a bullet wound of the arm. The man, Louis Barron, 29, is listed in satisfactory condition. The bullet hit the fleshy part of the arm. Deputy Joe Hopstein said the shooting occurred at about 9 a.m. at the Palmer's Crossing residence of the couple.
Hopstein said Sarah Barron, 2H, shot her husband with a .38 caliber pistol. girl has two wins MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP) -Mississippi's 1972 Junior Miss will be crowned here tonight after Meridian representative Kathy Vance became a double winner in preliminary competition Friday night. Miss Vance in preliminary judging Friday night, added the poise and appearance category to a Thursday victory in creative and performing arts. Wayne County representative Frankie Anne Ellis captured the youth fitness category while judges named two winners in creative and performing arts.
They were Donna Louise Foster of Brookhaven and Robin Smith of Picayune. Cathy Morris of Forrest is the reigning Mississippi Junior Miss. The pageant winner will represent the Magnolia State in the national pageant this summer in Mobile. Ala. Services held for Robert J.
Hudgins Services were held at 11 a.m. Friday at Hulett Chapel for Robert J. Hudgins, 57, of 128 Tenth Petal, who died Wednesday at Methodist Hospital. Rev. C.
Nelson Walley and Rev. John Payne officiated. Burial was in Highland Cemetery. Survivors are his wife, three daughters, a brother, three sisters, and four grandchildren. Pallbearers were Earl Lowery, T.
A. Woodward, Joe Clark. Monroe Stevens, A. G. Murphy and Shelby Tims.
Masonic rites were held at the graveside. Woman jailed in drugs case Agents of the police department narcotics squad early today arrested a 23-year-old Gulfport woman and booked her for investigation of sale of marijuana and amphetamines. The arrest was made at 4:10 a.m. at Holiday Inn South. She is in city jail.
Mrs. Brown dies Services will be announced by Century Funeral Home for Mrs. Areola Brown of Leaf, who died Friday at Leaf, and for Jesse Bolton, who died early today at Green County Hospital. Rites Monday for Troy Mobley, Sr. Services will be held at 2 p.m.
Monday at Clark Funeral Home for Troy Mobley, 83, of 600 Fairley who died Thursday at Methodist Hospital. Rev. C.E. Lewis will officiate. Burial will be in Mt.
Vernon Cemetery. Family hour will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday. Survivors are his wife; four sons, Curtis Mobley of Pen-sacola, Troy Mobley, of Chicago, Joseph Mobley of Palmer's Crossing and Howard Mobley of Ft. Hood, three daughters, Mrs.
Minnie Mayes and Mrs. Nancy Berry of Hattiesburg and Mrs. Ethel Lawrence of Chicago; a sister, Mrs. Bettie Williams of Atmore, 17 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Insurance Services were at 4 p.m.
Friday at Hulett Chapel for Lonnie H. Burkett, 78, of 519 West Laurel who was pronounced dead on arrival at Methodist Hospital at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday shortly after he was stricken at his home. Dr. Elmer Ncilsen officiated.
Burial was in Highland Cemetery. Pallbearers were Randolph Langford, O. C. Hull, Harry Robertson, Joe Gobel, T. Ed Rawls, Jimmy Thompson, B.
G. Holland and Henry Henington, Sr. Honorary pallbearers were William R. Anderson, James Fisher, Dr. K.
E. Schwartz, Dillard McMullan and Mack Burch. Survivors are his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Harold F. Hale, Hattiesburg and Mrs.
James D. Ray, of Temple Terrace, Fla; a brother, W. P. Burkett of Crystal Springs; three sisters. Mrs.
F. E. Wisner of St. Petersburg, Mrs. S.
K. Sumrall and Mrs. C. C. Smith, both of Hattiesburg; four grandsons, Harold F.
Hale, Eric and Alan Hale, all of Hattiesburg; Lonnie Hale of Marietta, four granddaughters, Dorothy and Katherine Ray both of New York City, Sus and Carolyn Ray, both of Temple Terrace; two great-grandsons, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Toxie Hall of Columbia dies; services Sunday COLUMBIA Services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Colonial Chapel for Mrs. Toxie Hall, 84, of Columbia, who died early today at Marion County General Hospital, Dr.
Howard II. Aultman will officiate. Burial will be in the old Columbia Cemetery. Mrs. Hall was a graduate of MSCW and taught school in Corinth.
She was a member of First Baptist Church and the As You Like It Club. Survivors arc her husband; one son, Toxie Hall, of Canton; one brother, Robert Watts of Koseiusko; one sister, Mrs. Lee Ball of Hopewell; two grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. William Savage services held Services were held at 2 p.m. Friday at Hulett Chapel for William J.
Savage, 62, of Briarfield who died Wednesday at Forrest General Hospital Elder O.L. Mozingo officiated. Burial was in Car-tcrville Cemetery. Survivors are his wife, one daughter, one son, one stepdaughter, one step-son, two sisters, four brothers, eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Pallbearers were Alvin Collier, Houston Busby, Elmo Savage, Wilfred Smith and Charles Berry.
Honorary pallbearers were the staff of Forrest General Hospital, Dr. David M. Owen, C.W. Gandy, and Dr. Stoncy Williamson.
Mrs. Reevies dies Services will be announced by Owens Funeral Home for Mrs. Ollie Reevies, of 920 Dossett who died Friday at Green Forest Convalescent Home. Cell Your if you have gram for your from your Kemper nNunGErKYNOsl UlRE I 1 POUCE 1 1 DOCTOR 1 I INSURANCE 1 yYX Emergencies dies woman Bernie Hcrshall Shinlever, 87, of Clinton, father of Mrs. Joseph M.
Ernest of Hattiesburg, died this week in Clinton. He was in the photography business in Clinton for more than 50 years. Survivors are his wife, his daughter and two grandchildren, Mac and Bernie Ernest of Hattiesburg. Triple feature at Lions Club Hattiesburg Lions had a three-part program when they held their luncheon meeting Friday at Speed's Restaurant. District Gov.
Howard L. Patterson, member of the local club, reported on the midwinter conference held last week-end in Biloxi. He termed it as one of the most successful ever held and complimented the club for the part it played in the program. He especially praised John Paul O'Neal and Mrs. Mildred Cox for their participation in the entertainment.
The local club won second place for having the most members travel the farthest distance. The Petal club was first. Patterson also thanked the club for its support of him as district governor. Nancy Braber and Ember Reichgott, representing the Up With People musical group which will perform at USM Feb. 8, asked Lions to consider housing members of the cast for the three nights they will be in Hattiesburg.
The 120-130 member group will arrive around 5 p.m. Sunday. Those desiring to help are asked to call 583-4208. The international group presents a two-hour musical show which is optimistic in view and enthusiastic in spirit. The young people, aged 1(5-25, come from 14 countries and all across the United States.
Paul Martin, Lions president, and member Glenn Galey encouraged members to see the show. Curtis Denton presented the program on auto safety and no fault insurance. A member of the transportation committee of the Chamber of Commerce, Denton showed a film. Too High a price. Mickey Graham assisted.
11. R. Parker, eye sight chairman, was welcomed back to the club after a lengthy hospitalization. He reported that 21 pairs of glasses were purchased during December and January and that $22,000 has been spent over the past 20 years for eyesight projects. Guests were Giles Bryant, Jolly Matthews.
Lunday Gunn and C. (). Beasley. Mrs. Williams' services set for 3:30 Monday Services will be held at 3:30 p.m.
Monday at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church for Mrs. Verna Mae Williams, 58, of 708 Atlanta who died Tuesday at Methodist Hospital. Rev. Joseph Dossett will officiate.
Burial will be in Rivcrview Cemetery. Family hour will be 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday. Survivors are one son, Luther Smith of Cleveland, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Laura Craig of Chicago, Mrs.
Mazarene Bartee and Mrs. Nellie McClinton of Quitman; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Clarence W. Woods, Sr.
Services were held Friday Quigley Moore Chapel Interment Highland Cemetery Mrs. Berdie A. Dabbs Services 1 1 A.M. Saturday Shannon Methodist Church Interment Gray Cemetery Nettleton. Miss.
Miss Alana Collette Trout in an Services 2:00 Sunday (Juigley-Moore Chapel Interment Highland Cemetery Mr. WilliainS. I.ites Wiggins, Miss. Incomplete Infant Daughter of Mrs. Philip F.Welch Arrangements Incomplete ByKKNI.KE I'ntil Jerry Clower settled in stage center, Friday night's division Five Exchange Club meeting at tlie Holiday Inn was rather dull and routine.
It was probably planned that way. Early in the evening, there were many introductions, all deserved. There were various and sundry reports which were given respectful, if not enthusiastic, attention. Some listened closely when Dorman Harvey, district secretary, talked about realigning divisions within the state so that Hattiesburg would continue in Division Five with Brookhaven. Columbia.
McComb, and a new club at Gulfport. Other divisions in the state could undergo viperous change. They also heard Harvey ask that they consider modest changes in dues and other financing for the civic club. A decision on the ill be made in June. Club members from Columbia, Laurel, Meridian and Hattiesburg also heard Dr.
Charles Treas of Oxford, district (state) president, comment on the goal of organizing four new clubs in Mississippi this year. There are now 30 clubs in the Mississippi district. District president-elect Don Hall of Iaurel also announced that the district convention will be held June 15-17 in Biloxi. E. Barksdale, president of the Hattiesburg lub, welcomed the guests, including wives of the members, to the inter-club meeting.
Walley Wesley was chairman of the event. Also on the program were Ward Stokes of McComb, Division Five director, and Tom Stovall, who Introduced Clower. But the night belonged to Clower, popular entertained from Yazoo City. Well, he's not originally from Yazoo City, lie grew up in Amite County, and that's a long tale in itself. And, you'd have to hear it to believe it.
After you hear it, however, you will believe it. Clower tells about much of the GOP- (Continued from page 1) 111., that he "will keep talking about Vietnam until someone in power proposes a peace plan that could succeed instead of repeating past plans that have failed." Muskie proposed setting a specific date for withdrawal of all U.S. forces from Indochina with the release of prisoners of war and safely of the troops the only conditions. The Maine Democrat, also campaigning in Wisconsin for that state's April 4 primary, received a standing ovation at the University of Wisconsin at Eau Clair when he said the nation's No. 1 job is halting the Vietnam war a war he said that "has acted as a dam holding back our nation's resources." Singer- (Continued from page 1) Assuming service on Hughes was accomplished and he ignored it, he could be held in contempt of the.
federal court and fined $1,000 a day up to $100,000. But to a man of Hughes' wealth, that's pin money. Richard R. Suskind, Irv-ing's researcher in gathering the Hughes material, was subpoenaed at his home on the Spanish island of Majorca to appear Mondav before the panel. Irving spent 90 minutes closeted with two assistant U.S.
attorneys but declined to comment on the conference. His scheduled appearance before the grand jury has been postponed. There were strong indications that the panel planned to question Kobert A. Maheu and his son. I'eter.
The elder Maheu managed Hughes' enterprises in Nevada for years, then sued his former boss lor million alter he was tired in lliTn. FSAO Inc. to hold elections Forrest-Stone Area Opportunity. Inc. will hold elections for one representative each from Beats One, Two, Three and Four from 5 to 7:30 p.m.
Monday. To be eligible the candidate must be in the low income level group as provided by OKI), be a resident of the beat for three years and be 21 years of age or older. Flections will be held at Zion Chapel. Beat One Springfield, Beat Two; Hawthorne, Beat Three; and Mixon Shopping Center, Beat Four. "good" involved in his rural background.
He also tells about some of the But, more importantly, he tells it like il was with feeling! Six months ago Clower was sales manager for a chemical company which produces a lot of fertilizer. He's still working for the company, but today be is also a budding television and recording star after just one record Sales of the album arc around the 300,000 mark, and another album will be released later this month. Clower tells tales about his growing-up years in Amite County with such sincerity you know it must be true. He described the prime social events of his youth as peanut boilings, candy pullings, log rollings, rat killings, and coon huntings. Barring log rollings, this writer was with him all the way.
Clower said we're making progress in race relations in Mississippi. He said one of his favorite stories concerns Charlie Pride, widely known Negro country and western star from Mississippi. Clower said one of Pride's band members one day called Mississippi whites He said Pride called him down and told him to call Mississippi whites "people because that's what they are." His stories ranged from one alwut Marcel Ledbelter (he's the buy who his chain saw and ran everybody out a beer joint; to one about a corncob fight (out behind the cow barn). While answering questions about himself, Clower described what has happened to him in the last six mouths as "being like a In describing him family (he's happily married with four children), he said that "we have a home here love is." He also said: "Of course I'm concerned alwut the world. But I'm not worried alwut it.
Whatever the future holds, I'll be on the side of the Lord." Clower is a dedicated Baptist layman, who witnesses where ever he goes. One of dower's illustrations offers a good stopping point. He said (talking about one of his fan letters): "Anybody who writes me a five-page typewritten letter ain't got nothing to do." Rites today for Mrs. Rigby COLLINS Services were to be held at 2 p.m. today at Johns Funeral Home Chapel for Mrs.
Elsa Janet Rigby, 87, of Seminary, who died Friday morning at Covington County Hospital. Rev. James R. Myers was to officiate assisted by Rev. Cliiford L.
Rigby. Burial was to be in the Collins Cemetery. Mrs. Rigby was a native of Covington County, a retired school teacher and a member of the Seminary Methodist Church. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs.
Wilma R. Graves of Seminary; two sons, W.L. Rigby of Gulfport and W.A. Rigby of Vicksburg; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Edgar L.
Watson of Eliisville; and ten grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Services today at Collins for Marvin H. Powers COLLINS-Services will beheld at 4:30 p.m. today at Johns Funeral Home Chapel for Marvin H. Powers, 75, of Collins, who died Friday at Covington County Hospital.
Rev. Joe Aultnian will officiate, assisted by Rev. S. F. Carlisle.
Burial will in the the Salem Cemetery. Mr. Powers was a native of Smith County and a retired employe of the Texas Co. He was a member of Salem Baptist Church and a veteran of World War I. Survivors are his wife: one daughter.
Mrs. Ralph Kennedy of Pineville. four sisters, Mrs. Gladys. Ishee.
Mrs. Orea Norris and Mrs. Herbert Myer Risher Taylorsville and Mrs. Finest Bullock of Collins: one brother. Truman Powers of Taylorsville; and three grandsons.
G. Nelson dies Services will be announced by Gulden Gate Funeral Home for George Nelson of Minneapolis. formerly of Hattiesburg. who died Friday in Minneapolis. to 9 tonight at Owens Funeral Home.
Survivors are three daughters. Mrs. ILK. Whitehead of St. Louis, Mrs.
Albert Pollard of Chicago and Mrs. Vera Lee Walmon of Hattiesburg; one son, Clarence Albert Simpson of Hattiesburg; 11 grandchildren (and 27 greatgrandchildren. Rites to be Sunday for Rhodes infant Services will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday at the graveside at Welcome Hill Cemetery in Wiggins for Anthony Rhodes, two-month old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gregory Rhodes of Wiggins, who died Friday at Stone County Hospital. Rev. J. B. Owens will officiate.
Family hour will be 7 to 9 tonight at Owens Chapel. Survivors are his parents; two brothers, Gregory Rhodes, and Romara Rhodes, of Wiggins; his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Milton Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Smith of Wiggins; and eight aunts and eight uncles. Final rites held for Mrs. Dabbs Services were held at 11 a.m.
today at Shannon Methodist Church in Shannon for Mrs. Birdie Allie Dabbs, 90, of 1919 Adeline who died Thursday at her home. Rev. Jerry Beam officiated. Burial was in Gray Cemetery in Nettleton.
Local services were held at 2 p.m. Friday at Quigley -Moore Funeral Home. Survivors are two daughters, a son, seven grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and two nieces. PurviS plant-continued from page 1) the area economy in wages, trucking fees and payments for lumber and logs. Sales now are running in the neighborhood of $750,000 a year, according to operational manager Ned Jones.
The sales total has jumped more than $100,000 each year, which explains the need to expand. The corporation was formed by area businessmen with the idea of simply doing something about employment in the sector, not to make money. There are 15 or 20 stockholders. However, it appears financial profits are inevitable once the initial expenditures and improvements are cared for, an official said. He added: "Our idea was and still is, to make taxpayers out of people who otherwise could have found it difficult to carry their own weight.
This does not apply to all our employes but it does insofar as the majority is concerned. These are fine people, but many of them simply had not had necessary training for positions in the field of skilled labor." JOS.BAY. STREET Mr. William J. Savage Services were held HuiettChapei Mr.
LonnicII. Burkett Services were held 4: (Hi Friday HuiettChapei Mrs. C.W.( Lena) Walley Services 2:00 Saturday Hulett Chapel Mr. Robert J. Hudgins Services wereheld 11:00 Friday Hulett Chapel Mr.
Willie Lowery Services 2:00 Saturday Rock Hill Baptist Church' PUNtKAk MO Aim. I STATE OF MISSISSIPPI COUNTY OF FORREST SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, on the 13th day of -Jiusf, 1971, James Gibbs and his wile Hanna Gibbs, as Grantors, executed and delivered lo Mike Sullivan, as Trustee, a certain Deed ol Trust lor the use and benefit of Honor Loan Brokers, Inc as beneliciary, which said Deed of Trust secures an indebtedness therein set forth and conveys the real property hereinafter described, and is of record in Deed of Trust Book 381 at Paae 378 of the Records of Wortgaoes and Deeds of Trust on I and on file In the oflice of the Chancery Clerk of Forrest County, Mississippi, on the 23rd day of August, A 1971; and, WHEREAS, pursuant to his right and authority so to do under the terms and provisions of said Deed of Trust, the said Honor Loan Brokers, by that certain instrument of Substitution of Trustee dated the 10th day of January, A.D., 1972, and of record in Book 386 at Paqe 5B0 of the records of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust on Land on file in the office of the Chan, eery Clerk ol Forrest County, Mississippi, did substitute and did name Thomas D. Ott in the place and instead of Mike Sullivan, the original Trustee named in said Deed ot Trust, and, WHEREAS, said Deed of Trust and th Deed of Trust Nate therein described and thereby secured, among other thinqs. provided for the payment of said indebtedness in installments of principal and interest, and provides further, in the event of default, that the whole of said indebtedness shall, at the option of the holder thereof, become immediately due and payable In full without notice, and in such event, among other things, said Deed of Trust may be foreclosed as therein provided; and, WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of said indebtedness atter due demand; and, WHEREAS, Honor Loan Brokers, the owner and holder of said indebtedness, has exercised said option and has declared immediately due and payable the whole of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and further has requested and directed the undersigned Substituted Trustee to execute this Substituted Trustee's Notice of Foreclosure Sale in accordance with the terms of said Deed of Trust and ol the statutes in such cases made and provided, all for the purpose of paying and satisfying said indebtedness; NOW, THEREFORE, the undersigned Thomas D. Ott, Substituted Trustee in said Deed ol Trust, will, within the legal hourj on Monday, the 28th day ol February, A.D., 1972, at the front and main entrance lo the County Courthouse ol Forrest County, Mississippi, in the City ol Hattiesburg, Mississippi, olfer for sale and will sell, at public outer and auction, to the highest bidder, lor cash, the real property lying, being and situated Forrest County, Mississippi, conveyed by and in said Deed ol Trust and described as lollows, to wit: Lots 18 and 19, Block II ol the Pinehurst No.
1 Subdivision of Forrest County, Mississippi, as per the map or plat on file in the office of the Chancery Clerk of said County and State. Although I believe the title to the above described real property to he good and merchantable, I will convey only such title as is vested in me as Substituted Trustee by and in said Appointment ol Substituted Trustee. WITNESS MY SIGNATURE, on this the 4th day ot February, A 1972 THOMAS D. OTT 1304 West Pine Street Hattiesburq, Mississippi Substituted Trustee Feb. 5,12, 19,26, 1972 4 Sale ot bouth Mississippi FUNERAL HOMES' Ambulance Service Burial Insurance Services for Mrs.
Kaddie Simpson "111 Sullivan St. to br Held Sunday I'M Friendship Baptist Church Kev. K.V. Jones Officiating Interment Kiver-View Cemeterv i Services for Baby Anthony Rhodes Sunday AM (rave-Side Service Welcome Hill Cemetery Hcv. J.B.
Owens officiating Services for MissOllive Reevies Dossett Ave. To Be Announced Mrs. HufusCanimeron Services Were Held Thursday I'M Mt. Olive Baptist Church Meadville, Miss. Burial in Church Cemetery fill won't mean financial loss Waller- (Continued from page 1) gram recommendations.
The governor called the press conference to announce the appointment of an executive staff for bis Appalachian Regional Commission. He named Zack Stewart, 34, of New Albany, a computer firm employe, as director, succeeding Cliff Gookin in the a year job. Jim Spencer, 28. of Tupelo was named assistant at $14,000 and Hubert Green, (55. of Tupelo project director at $8,000.
Seen and heard Mrs. Thomas St. John, 203 Fourth will entertain the Galaxy Club at 3 p.m. Wednesday. The meeting was scheduled for the home of Mrs.
A.W. Tannehill, who is not able to entertain the group because of illness. The City Federation Club will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sadie Gordon, 323 East Seventh St.
Hattiesburg Lodge No. 397. will hold a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. Muiiday at the Main St. Temple.
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