The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 2

Ptft Two Courier News. Blythevfle, (Ark.) Friday, July 1971 Lee Hampton' Afro-American Seminars Scheduled On July 13, Lee Hampton, a graduate of Dillard University New. Orleans who completed his graduate work at.the Uni- of Wisconsin, will con- 'duct a Seminar which will be sponsored by the ESAP Com jYiumty Group, an ESAP spokes- ijnan wid today. The 'Seminar will be entitled (SELECTED TOPICS FROM HISTORY, i "It will give the audience an to expound on events 'that are questionable to them land it will also enhance and en the knowledge of i according to Booker Dargan 'ESAP director. As a source of study, Hamp- iton will use the book entitled THE BLACK AMERICAN, writ ten by Quarles and Fishel.

Sessions will be held each Thursday from July 13 through August 17 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the following locations July 13--First National Bank July 20--First National Bank. July National Bank; August 3--Ark-Mo Building; August 10 --First Nationa Bank; August 17 First Bank. i Each session will be complete within itself, covering a period or event hi History.

"These sessions will not add credits to a college transcript but will be an asset to your knowledge of the American people, as a said The seminars are open to the public. Mrs! Hazlett Mrs. Mattie B. Hazlett, 57 died Monday in Osceola Memorial Hospital. Bom in Bolivar County, Miss, she wai a member of New Bethel Missionary Baptis Church.

was vrell-knowi throughout Mississippi Count; for her Christian and civic work She Is survived by her hus band, David Hazlett, Bytheville Her parents, Mr. and Mis James West, Thrw sisters, Albert Garth and Mrs. Rosa Lee Ro blnson, both of Osceola, an Mrs. Georglanna Wherrly Cleveland, Ohio; And four brothers, Rev. J.

West, Toledo, Ohio, Rev. Alton zo West, W. West and J. Harris, all of Detroit, Mich. Services will be at noon Sun day In the New Bethel Mission ary Baptist Church, Rev.

G. I Conaway officiating. Burial svl be in Memorial Cemetery at Os ceola. The body will lie in slate Sa urday from 7 to 9 p.m. al Ih Norliiside Funeral Home in 0: ceola.

Mrs. Tomlin Mrs. Mae Ethel Tomlin, 7: wife of Clarence A. Tomlin i Cooler, died yesterday In Po: House In Charleston, Mo. A native of Lexington, Tenn Mrs, Tomlin had been reslden of Cooter for about 26 years.

In addition to her husbaw she leaves two sons, Otis Ca nell Tomlin, Cooter, Olral Cli ford Tomlin, Lexington; Three' daughters, Mrs. Lo Smott, Ocoee, Mrs. Joyi Warren, Houston, Mrs. Ver Nell Paly, Cooler; Three sisters, Mrs. Allie Pe kins, Cuba, Mrs.

Frank Duck, Bardls, Mrs. 0 sle Middleton, Arbindale, Fla. Twenty-one grandchildren an 27 great grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. I morrow in Cobb Funeral Horn chapel with Earl Reddi Burial will be Sunday at p.m.

in Cedar Grove Ccmetci in Lexington. Grandsons will serve as pa bearers. Prices jet Jawboning SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. AP) The Western White House turned a spotlight on meat prices again today, with indication it was prepared to mudi further than jawbon- ng- Secretary of the Treasury icorge Shullz, acting in his ole as chairman of the Cost of Council, promised lo de- ver to President Nixon a re- with specific recommenda- ons on damping the rise in meat prices. However, Shultz ruled out In advance resort to any stiffer ontrols than have already een imposed on meals and Veteran Shot By Police HOUSTON, Tex.

(AP) aul Escalentc, 26, stood in the iddle of a street holding a ot-long butcher knife to the roat of his 7-month-old daugh- everyiliirg we Vasqusz said. "He told us he'd kill her when she came, and if she didn't come he'd kill the baby and himself." "When he advanced on me, (he baby fell," said Patrolman Hoffmaster. "I bad a Paula. We tried new lo talk nife or at least stall him," Pa- The two ollicers fired about olman T. 0.

Bresenban flmes, killing Escalente, a him out of the' clear shot and fired." hursday. "We told him it was enseless to hurl his daughter if was mad at his wife." A sister, Gina Vascjuez, 24, Escalente came and mad at his police ome drunk ife. "He grabbed the baby and a nife and yelled for us (o get ut," she said. Esther ome and get He (his said wife) Paula," Mrs. veteran discharged army seven months Vietnam from the ago.

While police tried to talk with Escalente, he dashed alter an unidentified man walking down (he street and barely missed slashing the man's throat. Paula was listed in good condition at a hospital with facial lacerations. She is the youngest of four Escalente cnlldren. Richard Hubbard Richard A. Hubbard, 80, a etired barber and resident of Memphis, died Thursday in Memphis Methodist Hospital.

Born in Strawberry, he had lived in Blytheville about 20 'ears. He was a member of the Ihurch of Christ. He is survived by Ms wife, drs. Cora Terry Hubbard, Memphis; Five sons, Oscar and Lem lubbard, both of Memphis, Eu- Hubbard, New Orleans, Bryan Hubbard, Dexter, and Ira Hubbard, Birmingham, Three daughters, Mrs. Louella Arnold, Memphis, Mrs.

Annie Louise Scott, New Orleans, and Mrs. Jennie Ruth Bralcher, 'ndependcnce, Four brothers, John Itubbnrd. HocWord, 111., Cleo Hubbard, jrubbs, Lonnie Hubbard, Strawberry, find Charlie Hubbard, Tuckerman, One sister, Mrs, Dessie Wil lams, Strawberry, Eleven grandchildren and si great-grandchildren. Services will be at 10 a.m Saturday in Cobb Funeral Home cbnpel, Brother Crossno officiating. Burial will ho in Dogwood Cemetery.

Grandsons will serve as pall bearers. other foods. There were suggestions the administration's next big effort might be aimed at telling housewives what many of them already know that chicken and some fish are cheaper than beef. Invited to meet with Nixon and Shullz were Virginia Knauer, the President's consumer affairs assistant, anc chairman Herbert Stein of the Council of Economic Advisors. Mrs, Knauer presumably would play a key role in any educational program aimed at consumers.

Shullz and other administration officials met in Wash ngton earlier in the week with supermarket executives, ndustry labor leaders, fooc processors and and farm industry representatives. Nixon spent much of Thursday working in the Western Vhife House near his ocean- ront home. In separate confer- he discussed- Indochina and the record of the 1972 Con- Bootheel News The Pemiscot County sheriff's department Is continuing its in vcstigation Into the thefl of cases of beer reported missing from the Dunagan Distribut ing Company. The burglary was reported to authorities ycsler day. In another burglary, the Shcl Service Station at the Missouri Arkansas slate line was enter ed and 13 cartons of cigarettes $25 in change $13 from a soda machine were taken.

A nalive of Hayli, Stephen Bradford, has been appointed the post of director of the stat Office of Planning in the Mis snuri Department of Ccmmmii ty Affairs. Bradford lias been associatei with the planning office fo three years. He was head local planning and served slate coordinator of regiona planning. In that job he direct ed land use planning by llv state's 20 regional plannin; commissions. His appointment was an nounced by Gene Sally, dirccto of (he Deparlment of Comrmm ty Affairs.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs J. W. Bradford, Hayli. ALL WRAPPED UT In their work, Alice and Ellen Kcssler of West Germany go into their song and dance during a television appearance In Rome.

The show- business twins do something called a "Sack droiscd in, naturally, JIMMY RUSSELL, Blytheville waste-water treatment plant operator, is among those attending a month-Jong training course conducted in a mobile lab to quality him as a licensed operator as required by Act 211 of 1971 of fhe state of Arkansas. The lab, at Jonesboro, is funded as a pilot project by the Federal Environmental Protection Agency in cooperation with the Ark. Dept, of Pollution Control and Ecology (DPCE). Also attending the sessions is Larry Cummings, northeast Arkansas field inspector with the DPCE. Roundup (Continned from Page One) CUB SCOUT PACK 223 will hold a "Fishing Derby" at Walker Park July 9 at 2 p.m.

Judging of fish will begin at 3:30 p.m. and prizes will be given to the Cub Scouts catching the largest, smallest, and the most fish. All Cub Scouts and their families are urged to attend as this will serve as the Pack meeting for July. Refreshments will be served, Mrs. Charlotte Hedge said.

HIJACK (Continued from Page 1) light, had volunteered to stay board the three-engined jetlin- as a hostage with three rewmen after the jet's 53 oih- passengers and crew were llowed off in San Diego. Ear- er-reports that there" were two assengers being held as hos- age were erroneous, the FBI aid. U.S. Ally. James Browning r.

authorized a complaint for ir piracy against Goodell and ecommended $100,000 bail. The Boeing 727-100, originally vith 58 persons aboard in- luding the hijacker, was seized on a short flight Thursday from Oakland fo Sacramento. The plane was ordered JO miles to San Diego where be hijacker got the money and arachute, then ordered it to Oakland. He asked for a heli- opter he had demanded to be vaiting for him there. Turner had volunteered to be hostage while the jet was in San.

Diego. The hijacker al- owed all but Turner, and three crewmen to get off there. Witnesses said Capl. Jerry E. Blakely, pilot of the jetliner, nd the 42-year-old highway pa- rol officer both were handcuffed before they walked off lie-plane.

It was believed they lad been handcuffed by the hi lacker. Frank Hunt Services for Frank Hunt, age 68, who died Monday In Chickasawba Hospital be con dueled Sunday at noon at West End Missionary Baptisl Church. Rev. P. J.

Yancy will officiate. Burial will be at Carr Chapel Cemetery at Armorel tmtter the direction of Crumpler Funeral Home. He was born in Mississippi ind had lived in the Blyilieville area for more than 27 years. He i deacon al West End Bap- list Church. Survivors are two dauglilers, Mrs.

Nellie Smith of Blytheville and Frankie Lee Hunt of Lansing, Two sons, Frank Cormel Hunt and Grady Hunt both of Blytheville; Two sisters Mrs. Sarah Perkins of Chicago and Mrs. Virginia Thomas of Meadsville, Three brothers, Elbert Hunt of McComb, Fred Hunt of Chicago, and Thomas Hunt of Meadsville, -Six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Pallbearers will be Mose Young, Willie Holloway, Roy Thigpcn, and James Blackwell. DAILY RECORD WEATHER Agricultural Service Reiser.

Ark, Agricultural Advisory Pre cipitafiom widely scattered showers or thunder showers expected over the northwest tonight and over the state on Saturday. Rainfall amounts less than of an inch. Drying conditions: relative humidity decreasing to (dan 60 percent by mid or late morning. Low this afternoon, 40 percent. Dewpoints: upper 50s and low 60s today and Saturday.

Dew: moderate this morning drying off by 10 a.m. and light to moderate dew tonight. Sunshine: 70 percent today and near 60 percent Saturday. Wind: mostly southeasterly, 6-12 mph, today and less than 6 mph tonight. Extended Outlook chance of showers and few ttiundershowers Sunday becoming more numerous Tuesday.

Highs will be near 90 and lows in the upper 60s and lower 70s. Yesterday's high 79 Overnight low 56 Precipitation Jan. 1 to Sunset today Bunrlse tomorrow 5:53 This Date i Year Ago Teaterday's high 01 Overnight low 73 Precipitation Jan. 1 to River State at Carutheravllle Flood 32 Current "levH 20.8 ChniiKe down .6 Stage tllla diUo a year ago lO.e Markets (The fohmrtng late-morning quotations and Chicago linan of Trade prices at gupplled b' Goddard of A. G- Ed wards Sons.

Market quota tions and commodity prices may he obtained by callln 0 Goddard al Blytheville Boar of fradc: 763-1333) Textron 32V4 Chrysler 301,4 GM 75 Wallace Ends Hospital Stay By JANET STAfHAR thank government and hospital Associated Press Writer SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) -George C. Wallace ended 54 days of hospiialization today with thanks to those who 'saved my life" and sped toward resumption of his governorship in Alabama and his quest for the presidency in Miami Beach. "I feel good, I feel great," Wallace declared. The disabled governor was lushed in his wheelchair to a limousine amidst the applause of several score spectators for a motorcade to nearby Andrews Air Force Base and the light south in an Air Force hospital plane.

Bui Wallace, wounded may 15 at a political rally in Laurel, first paused briefly to officials and staff members for care they accorded him. In an accompanying written statement at Holy Cross Hospital Wallace said, "Sister Helen Marie, the doctors, sisters and staff of the hospital will always hold a very dear place in my heart. They saved my life, and I wish God's blessings to all of them." As he shook hands with hospital staffers and other well-wishers, and saluted toward news photographers, it almost seemed as if he were already back on the campaign trail for the Democratic presidential nomination. Wallace's plane, a Military Aircraft Command jet, took off for from Andrews Air Force base at 10:04 a.m, Fischer Loses Draw to Spassky By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Press Writer REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer lost the draw Thursday night, giving Boris Spassky the first move, and Hie iv 1 championship chess match will finally start next Tuesday. Unless the American challenger or the Soviet champion pleads illness and gets another postponement.

The confusion of the past week was by the old woman selling cigarettes who asked in Ihe beginning: "Fiseher'come?" Near the end it was: "Spassky go?" "I'm very Dr. Max Euwe said at 10 a.m. At noon: It's a very delicate situation." At 7 p.m., the president of the International Chess Federation sighed: "There's That was Tuesday. It could have been any day in the garbled prelude to what chess lovers say is the match of the century Spassky of the U.S.S.R. vs.

Fischer of the U.S.A. Spassky arrived early to wait for Bobby. Saying "I came to play," he philosophically accepted the first postponement when Fischer didn't show. Later he demanded an apology or he wouldn't play. At one news conference, one of Fischer's lawyers said he'd come to say he had nothing to say.

Yefim Oclter, Spassky's second, fielded queslions with: "Kak Gavarit po Angliski," or as you say in English, "No comment." Then there's the 1 a man approaching middle age wild a shock of graying hair combed in careful disarray onlo his forehead. He takes voluminous notes, for a magazine piece, he says. On scraps of paper he records dent of the Icelandic Chess Federation, who was unt'er pressure from Fischer to give up a share of (he gate receipts: "I have worked for more than a year to get this match to Iceland. I would do many things. But I will not bite into a sour apple." Mrs.

Robinson Word was received yesterday of the death of Mrs. Blondell Robinson, 49, of Fort Smith auto accident Monday near Paris, Ark Among her survivors are two daughters living in Blytheville Mrs. Mattie Mite and Mrs Bernice Williams. Other survivors include her husband, Crawford Robinson Qrviifli. rori ornitn; Four sons, George Robinson Fort Smith, Crawford Robinsor with the U.S Army ir Germany, Joe Robinson, De troit, and Melvin.

Robin son, Los Angeles; Another daughter, Mrs. Mar garet Barker, Taylorsville, Three brothers, Robert anc John Roland Ross, both of Slutt gart, and Charles Ross Cleveland, Ohio; One sister, Mrs. Mandy Kea ton, Pasadena, And 18 grandchildren. Services will be at 1:30 p.m Sunday in Ml. Olive Baplis Church at Stuttgart with buria in Ml.

Olive Cemetery under Hi direction of Rowell Mortuary Fort Smith. Singing Convention To Meet Sunday The Mississippi County Sing ing Convention will meet Sunda at 2 p.m. in the Cole Ridee Ban COORDINATOR APPOINTED In a move designed to produce loser lies between the Divisions Social Services and Rehabili- ation Services a coordinator of ctivities of the two divisions as been appointed, a Rehabili- ation Services spokesman has nnounced. Named to the position fs Vinent H. Bond of Little Rook, a 5-year veteran of vocational re- abilitation work.

His responsibility will be' to oordinafe all joint activities of is two divisions. His appointment was announced jointly by Gallon Jennings, commissioner, Division of Social Services, and I. Russell Baxter, commission- Division of Rehabilitation Public Notices IN THE COUNTY COURT FOR TEIE CHICKASAWBA DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI COUNTY, ARKANSAS IN THE MATTER OF THE FORMATION OF DOGWOOD SANITARY SEWER IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT OF MISSIS. SIPPI COUNTY, ARKANSAS NO. 750 I Notice is hereby given- that 'etitions have been liled pray- ng for the formation of an Im- irovement District for the pur- wse of constructing a Sanitary Sewer District including but not imifed to sewer collection system, sewer treatment plant, 2goons, intercepting sewers, outfall sewers, force mams, jumping stations, ejector sta- ions, sewer lines and all other appurtenances necessary or useful and convenient for the collection and treatment, purification and disposal in a sanitary manner of the liquid and solid waste, sewage, and industrial waste in the area affected.

Said Petitions are on file at the office of the County lerk of Mississippi County and they are open for inspection. All persons desiring to be heard on the question of the formation of said District will be heard by the County Court at the County Courthouse, Blytheville, Arkansas, A.M. on the 26th day of 1972. The boundaries of said District are as follows: Begin at the Southwest Cor- of Section 28, Township 15 North, Hange II East and go thence North 3960 feet; thence East J320 feet; thence South 906.09 feet; thence East 1320 feet; thence South 1403.91 feet; thence East 1143.62 feet; thence South 50 degrees 18 minutes West 530 feet; thence South 56 degrees 49 minutes West 733.2 feet; thence West 200 feet; rhence South 40 feet; thence South 32 degrees 15 minutes West 255.18 feet; thence South 46 degrees 54 minutes West 941.48 feet; thence West 1698.97 feet to the point of beginning. DATED this 5 day of July, 1972.

HELEN P. SCHENK, CLERK BY LINDA C. MARCEE SEAL 7-7, 14 Services By Balanced on a tripod formed by thick tail and powerful hind legs, kangaroos tower over most men and may weigh 200 pounds. The Teamsters' Union is the largest labor union in the United States. Virginia's 1S66 General Assembly designated the foxhound as the official slate dog.

Delta Air Anier. Motors A Monsanto 5(M Xerox 403.1;, GE IBM Standard (NJ) LVOCorp 7 Continental Oil 28 3 ,1 Scher-Ploiigli Holiday Inns Downtowner (Bid) Ark. La. Gas Middle So. Util.

Mallei 54'A 2H4 Federal Co Malone Hyde 3i' Cook Indus HH Mort. Inv Pan Am 16 Dow Jones Indus. (11 a.m.) 941.53, down .60 Previous Close 11 a.m. Beans: July Nov. Wheat: July Sept.

355'i S25V 151'2 151-Vi 32714 MSlTi 15 Hi Poisonous Sumac No large tree commonly encountered IB poisonous to the (ouch of human beings, but the coral sumac, a good-sized tree of the Florida Keys, has smooth red bark that is very poisonous to touch. conversations he's overheard, list Church, Wilbur Chun an- He carries the scraps in a red nounced today, plaslic shopping bag as he The Patriot Quartet, teenagers moves soundlessly about the from Memphis, will be featured hotel lobbies. as well as local groups, he said. On final quote, from Gud- The session is open to the pub- mundur Thorarinsson, presi- lie without charge. COBB FUNERAL HOME INTEGRITY MRS.

MAE ETHEL TOMLIN Smites In Cobb ch.tpcl at 2 Saturday. Burial at 2 Sunday In Lexington, Tenn. INSTANT HOUSING INSTANT HOUSING In a Jam? Need Instant Housing? Come out and see the newest concepts In Mobile Homes. VA or Bank Financing available up fo 12 years at the Oldest Mobile Home Dealer In this area, The Only Deals We Miss Are the Ones We Don't Know About! Hannon Mobile Housing 1314 So. Division Ark.

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