Kingsport News from Kingsport, Tennessee • Page 10

II KINGSPORT NEWS Friday, January 21, 1066 Thant Urges Peace Talks Cenllnuwi From Page 1 United'Stales'and the Soviet Union. However, much 'of what secretary general stated was a repetition of the views he frequently exprescd to visitors and in informal private conversations with UN diplomats and the press. DISCUSSION 'CAUTIOUS' Thant appeared cautious and even reticent in his discussion of possible peace efforts. He explained thai he had "very severe limitations with respect to my actions or statements," and therefore had to be "very discreet." In Ihis respect he.did not even wish to present a common denominator of the various opposing positions and demands, nor offer any formula for solutions. Thursday, however, was the first time that lw publicly called for the participation of the Viet Cong in a reconstructed Saigon government.

According to reliable sources, he has long held the view thai a stable regime in Saigon Js an imporlanl ingredient for peace in the region and thai Ihe former could only be achieved through parlicipalion of Ihe Viet Cong and also of some of the Vietnamese Nationalists who are in self- imposed exile in France and the Philippines. PRACTICAL QUESTIONS? Thant did not explain how a reconstruction could be pul Into effect, but wondered aloud if "the time has come to raise such practical questions." The secrolary general concluded (hat "in spite of Ihe horrors of war and however grim the situation still remains," there has been "an undeniable rapprochement between the positions of the parlies." "Ail agree now that (the) Geneva (14-power conference) offers Ihe most appropriate framework for discussions all sides now recognize lhal any lasling setllement musl have the unanimous support of ail the great powers, including, naturally, China," he added. Budget 'Slides' With War Continued From Page 1 additional money will be spent, tlw war on poverty is expecled to get more than this; year's $1.5 billion. There have been reports Johnson would ask for $1.7 billion for the anti-poverty program. Other reports have gone as high as $2 billion.

An increase of $5.8 billion in Viet Nam spending and $3.2 billion for the Great Society comes to $9 since the budget itself is rising.only $6.4 billion, Johnson has had to cul $2.6 billion from less essential programs. Actually, officials said (hey had found savings of $4.5 billion but that these have been partly offset by about $2 billion, in "unavoidable" increases other than Viet Nam and the "Great Society." Savings Include $1.5 billion'in defense oulside of 'Viet Nam and $1.5 billion in civilan programs. In addlion, the administration hopes to pick up $1.5 billion by selling mortgages and oUier government-owned assets and by gelling private lenders to take over some loans now made directly from Washington. Another windfall' will -be realized.by reducing the silver content of half dollars and eliminating the metal altogether in and nickels. Estimates of the amount expected to.be realized this way have ranged up to $2 billion, although officials said only that it will play a "quite significant" part in keepng the defcit within bounds.

The "unavoidable" spending increases include $300 million in federal pay raises, both civilian and 'military, $700 millon more ifor interest on the national debt, and $1 billion in bigger work loads throughout the government. As usual, military spending will account for about half the total budget. Including the costs of Viet Nam, the defense budget will rise from $54.2 billion in fiscal 1966 to $58.3 billion in fiscal 1967. Printer Dies After Earlier Heart Atlaek Kingsport Times-News printer Archie Campbell, 56, of 630 Carter Bristol, died' in Brislol i a Hospital Thursday at 7:30 a.m. following a lieart aflack suffered several days ago.

A native of Colemonl, be had been employed in the Times News composing room since June, 1950. He had spent most of his life in Bristol. He was a member of Trinity Methodist Church in Bristol and had served overseas with the Army Corps of Engineers during World War 11. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Survivors include his wife, Mildred Cline Campbell of Bris- lol; mother, Mrs.

W. R. Campbell, Bristol; one son, William Leslie Campbell of Bristol; four brothers, Bruce of Kuwait; W. 0. and Clayton, both of Bristol, and Col.

Bernard Campbell of Ft. Lauderdale, and one sisler, Mrs. Reion Thurston of Birmingham, Mich. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Salurday in the Trinity Methodist Church in Bristol.

The family suggests memorial contributions to the Heart Fund. Willis G. Allen Willis Allen, 80, of 398 May Street, died at 5:30 a.m. Thursday at his home after several months illness. He was bom in Newport, Tenn.

and came to Kingsport in 1915, where he worked for several years at what was Grant Leather Corporation; and for several years at W. A. Allen Molors. He was a member of. the Baptist Church.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Bessie Riley Allen; four daughters, Mrs. Palsy Mullins, Mrs. Mary Sue Easley, Mrs. Dorofliy Miller, and Mrs.

Betty Roller, all of Kingsport; four sons, Cecil, John, W. G. and Bobby Joe Allen, all of Kingsport; one sister, Farrie Taylor of Newport; two brothers, Frank and George Allen, both of Newport; also seventeen grandchildren. Candace Has Court Visitor From Page 1 Candace is on trial wilh her handsome 20-year-old nephew, Melvin Lane Power, for the June 30, 1964 slaying of Caridace's husband, Texas financier Jacques Mossier, 69. The trial was not disrupted by the appearance of King.

A recess had been called but Mrs. Mossier and other' principals Were in the courtroom- Earlier Candace said that a wan had written her several tellers claiming to know the person who killed her millionaire husband. She said the writer, who signed his letters "Ted," had promised to step forward and "save me" if a jury convicts her of the murder. A. millionairess many times ever, Candace also disclosed Thursday she is living on borrowed money.

She said most of Mossler's $28-niillion estate was tied up in probate courts and that she now owes more than $100,000. The former model made her comments oulside the courtroom where the defendants high priced legal talent sparred with the stale for the fourth day over selection of a jury. Circuit Judge George E. Schulz Is hearing the case. Powers is represented by Percy Foreman of Houston, one of the country's most successful criminal lawyers, and Candace's three-man defense learn is headed up by attorney lyde Woody.

the trial recesed for Ihe day, 60 prospective jurors had been interviewed and all but the 12 being questioned in Ihe box rejected, 24 because of opposition to capital punishment. The stale's team of three attorneys complained to the judge about a courtroom talk wilh newsmen staged earlier by Candace with her attorney, Woody, silling beside her. As a result, the judge ruled that newsmen could not talk with or ask questions of anyone in the courtroom. Attorney Woody said he thought police had been apprised the letters bul Assistant Prosecutor Arthur E. Hulloe would not comment on the mailer.

Defense atlomeys have indicated to prospective juroi-s thai they cxpecl the stale to presenl lurid testimony in an effort to show (hat Powers killed Mossier so he could continue his love affair with Candace. To each of would be jurors Foreman has asked Ihe same basic question: "If you had adultery, fornication a nd incestuous relationships proved beyond a reasonable doubt, bul were not satisfied Hie prosecution had shown homicide, would you convict them (the defendants) of murder?" City Revives Zoning Limits Continued From Page 1 posed Bristol zoning. Kingsport officials interpreted this at Ihe lime as showing counly objection lo Ihe Kingsport area zoning also, and per- sued the matter no further. Whether Kingsport now can go ahead on the basis of the previous notification or would need lo send Ihe court a new notice is one of tlie questions Weber is asked fo answer. There was a considerable public clamor for fringe area zoning last year when a drag- strip was built near an exclusive residential area.

Little had been heard on the subject re cenlly until Divine brought it up Thursday night. Among other business at (Is January meeting, Ihe planning commission: --Voled lo recommend fo Sullivan Counly Courl lhal the county hire an engineer (o assist Ihe counly road commis- lioner. --Authorized a service slation on Slone Drive, between (he Lynn Garden Drive overpass and Truxton Drive, to install a new sign. Approval was required because Ihe slalion is in a B-IA controlled neighborhood shopping zone. --Decided lo do some more checking before recommending names for Iwo slrcels in Ihe Hawkins Counly annexalion area.

Tlie Cify Wafer Department had proposed Ihe name Rocky River Drive for what has been called informally "River running parallel to tire Norlh Fork of the Holston River north from East Sullivan St. at the west end of Rotherwood Bridge. The proposed name for a road from Sullivan Street lo the Rotherwood Heighls area was Netherlands Farm Road. --Denied a request for rezoning an area at Hie cast end of the Slone Drive-John B. Dennis Highway interchange from R-2 residential to B-IA con- rolled neighborhood shopping.

AREA DEATHS AND FUNERALS Services will be al 2 p.m. Saturday In the Hamletl-Dobson Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. A. Tom Crawford and Rev. J.

L. Trent, officialing. Burial will be in the Oak Hill Cemetery. The body will remain at the funeral home where the family will receive friends. Clarence Huinflcct Word has been received here of the death Tuesday of Clarence A.

Humfleet in a Hollywood Hospital. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Karen Humfleet of Florida; one daughter, Mrs. Patrick Lyons of Church Hill; one son, C. A.

Humfleet of Hollywood. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday at the Hollywood Hills Methodist Church. Burial will be in Flor ida. Hunlef Funeral Home in Hollywood is in charge.

Mrs. Hazel Jennings GATE CITY-Mrs. Hazel L. Jennings, 41, of Gate City Route 2 died at 11:30 a.m. Thursday after a lingering illness.

She was a member of Tipton Chapel Freewill Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, Noah M. Jennings; daughter, Erenda; sons, Noah M. Otis Harold and Ralph K. Jennings, all of Gate City; sisters, Mrs.

Fay'e Long, Kingsport; Mrs. Helen Sue Owens; Mrs. Oaktee Ramey and Miss Thelma Tip- all of Gale City, and Mrs. Maggie Hyatt, Fall Branch; brothers, James Howard, Ray, Eugene and Ervin Tipton, all of Gate City, and Paul Tipton of South Carolina. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Scott County Funeral Home of Weber City.

Charles Huff COEBURN, Va. Charles Patrick (Chock) Huff, 66 died at his residence 10:05 p.m. Wednesday. Survivors include his widow, Leatha Huff; five daughters, Mrs. G.

W. Wheeler, Kingsport; Mrs. Edd Canada, Covingfon, Ky; Mrs. R. C.

Maples and Mrs. Harry Kiser, both of Coeburn; Mrs. J. R. Burton, Defiance, Ohio; two sons, Donald Huff and David Huff, both of Defiance, Ohio; one sister, Mrs.

Sam Osbome, St. Charles, Va. Access Roads To New Highway Is Requested The Kingsport Planning Commission voted Thursday night to ask the Stale Highway Department to include "convenient" access to Kingsporl's business district and main industrial areas in plans for the new U.S. Highway 23 route through Ihe city. A current sludy by the Highway Commission of traffic patterns into and oul of Kingsporl is expected lo provide the.in- formation needed'for planning such access to best advantage.

City Planner Robert Clear reported receipt of a letter from the highway department stating that preliminary 'plans for the route have not yet been adopted and that the department, would notify the city immediately when they are. Clear said he wrote the department after hearing all kinds of rumors that the route definitely had been decided and complaints from some properly owners who felt they would be adversely affected by it. A new four-lane U.S. 23 is to be financed largely with Appalachian Act funds. Surveyors have drawn on maps several possible alternate routes but have not decided yet which one Co survey in detail.

Five Men Are Sentenced In Gate City Circuit Court GATE CITY-Five men were sentenced in Circuit Court here Thursday by Judge Joseph N. Cridlin. Donald Hugh Flanary, who had pleaded guilly lo driving while inloxicafed, was fined $200 and court cosls. John Haniey, who had pleaded guilly to two counts of public, drunkeness, was fined $10 and costs on (he first charge and received a 60-day jail term on the second charge. Three others waived a jury (rial and were tried in (heir absence.

Ernest Paul McN'ew and Cecil Ray Spivey, both charged with driving while intoxicated, each was sentenced to a 30-day jail term and fined $200 plus courl cosls. Elwood Taylor, charged with indecent exposure, was sent- enced lo a 60-day term on the work farm and ordered to pay court cosls. Weathe Easl Tennessee cloudy and continued cold wiih the high temperature in tho mid 30's. Outlook for a a cloudy and cold with snow likely. Western Virginia sunny and cold with (he high temperature in Ihe low 40's.

Saturday, fair and not much cliange in temperature. The high temperature yesterday at lha city Waler Filtration Plant in Kingsport was 37 and the, low to 10 a.m. was 12. Atom Bomb Still Missing Continued From Page 1 suffered an accident with a KCI35 was carrying unarmed nuclear armament. Radiological surveys have established hat there is no danger lo mblic health or safely as a -esult of (his accident," the lerse Air Force statement read.

AH four crew members aboard the a jet tanker, died. Four of the seven crewmen aboard the bomber Parachuted to safety. The others were killed. A spokesman a I Ihe city hall at Cucvas de Almanzora, about hree miles from the crash site, said Ihe search was for missing bomb. "Three' bombs have been ound by searchers but one is still missing and they are slill searching," he said.

Villagers in the area are "frightened to death over the prospect of having a possible nuclear bomb in their backyard," he said. An Air Force spokesman, said about 400 airmen, most of them from nearby Torreon air base, were involved in the search. An area about a mile from Ihe Mediterranean near Palomares where the charred body of the bomber lay was cordoned off. The B52, attached to Seymour Johnson Air Force base in Norjh Carolina, and Ihe KC135, stationed al Bergsfrom Air Force base, near Austin, were making a routine in-flight re-fueling al 30,000 feel over the Mediterranean when the collision occurred. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m.

Salurday at the Estes Funeral Home Chapel. Rev. Beri Parris will officiate. Burial will be in Ihe Laurel Grove Cemetery at Norton, Va. The body will remain at the funeral home.

Maude Couch ST. PAUL, Va. a Couch, 75, died Wednesday afternoon at a Johnson City nursing homa. She is survived by three sons, Dule and Floyd Couch of St. Paul; Jack Couch of Detroit, four daughters, Mrs.

Guy Cox of Casllewood, Mrs. Cecil Williams of Joncsboro; Miss Freida Couch and Miss Lozie Couch, both of Kingsport; a brother, Roy Salyers of Pikesville, and a step-daughter, Mrs. V. K. Cook of St.

Paul. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. A. Tom Crawford Friday at 2 p.m. at the Huff-Cook Chapel.

Burial will he in Temple Hill Cemetery. The body will remain at Huff-Cook Funeral Home. Mrs. Cora M. Pate Mrs.

Cora M. Pale, 77, 108 Lebanon Drive in Colonial Heights, died at- 11:30 a.m. Thursday at Ivy Hall Nursing Home in Eiizabelhton after an extended illness. She was born in Tazewell, and had made her home in Kingsport since 1927. Survivors include one son, William of Indianapolis, two S.

Harrell of Colonial Heighls, and Elvin H. Harrell of Cincinnati, Ohio. Funeral arrangements.are incomplete and will be announced laler by Hamlett-Dobson Funeral Home. Roscoe Fitzgerald JONESBORO Roscoe E. Fitzgerald, 46, Jonesboro Rt.

2, Gray Community, died at 3 p.m. Wednesday, from an apparent heart He was employed at Tennessee Eastman for the past 15 years and a member of the Greendale Baptist Church. Survivors are his wife Mrs. Bemice Barries Fitzgerald; one son, Galen; two brothers, Clyde and Andrew; two sisters, Mrs. Merle Hall, and Mrs, Ruby Almany; falher, Robert Fitzgerald, all of Jonesboro and two grandsons.

Funeral services will be Friday at 2:30 at the Gray Methodist Church, Rev. Milburn Morelock and Rev. Tom Sproles will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body was returned to the residence at 4 p.m.

Thursday and will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral. Dillow-Taylor Funeral Home of Joncsboro is in charge. Mrs. M. Donaldson HAMMOND, Ind.

Mrs. Margaret Donaldson, 22, of 2613 Wicker Highland, sister of Mrs. Avery Quillen of Kingsport, died Wednesday af- ier a short. illness, relatives here have learned. Mrs.

Donaldson is survived by her husband, Gerald; and one daughter, Tracy; her mother, Mrs. Sally Bishop of Highland; six brothers, David, Jerry, Billy, and James, all of Highland; Gregory and Phillip, with the U. S. Army; six sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Dunn of Highland; Mrs.

Nan Gordon of Hammond; Mrs. Sue Christian of South Carolina; Mrs. Dorothy Hagaman of Tennessee; and Mrs. James Strong of Aurora, III. She was graduated from high school in Knoxville and had lived there unlil five years ago.

She was a member of the North Knoxville Baplist Church. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Solan Funeral Home, 7109 Calumet Hammond, by Rev. Tom Cox. G.

G. Keys ABINGDON, Va G. G. Keys 77, of Abingdon, Va. died al 6 p.m.

Wednesday. He is survived by his wife, Mary Allison Keys, four sons, F. F. Keys Abingdon, Jack Keys, Washington D. Bill and Robert Keys Columbus, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs.

M. M. (Marie Keys) Goodman, Kings- porl; Elizabeth Keys, Honolulu, Iwo brothers, E. P. Keys, Kingsport, and T.

R. Keys, Krwin, Tenn. Funeral arrangments are incomplete and will be announced laler. Camble Funeral Home of Abingdon is in charge of funeral arrangements. William A.

Moore NICKELSVILLE William Addington Moore, 72, died Wednesday at 8:25 p.m. following a brief illness. He was born in Scott County and was a retired farmer. He is survived by his wife, Airs. Teresa Wampler Moore, of Nickelsyille; four daughters, Mrs.

Albert Quillen, N'ikels- Mrs. Carl McConnell, llillons, Mrs. Fred Starnes, Midway, Va. and Mrs. I.

D. Palmer, Hillons; four sons, Howard Moore, Kingspbrt; Joe Moore, Gate City; Rufus (Ed) Moore, Kingsport and Glen Moore, of Oak Ridge; three sisters, Mrs. Willie Quillen Bluff City; Mrs. Allison While College Grove, Mrs. Lola Turner, -Nickelsville; two Albert W.

Moore, Nickelsville and Jos Moore Madison, 20 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be con ducted Friday at in the Scott Counly Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Ralph Taylor Rev. Bill Taylor and Rev. Jess McMurray officialing.

Burial will be in Oak Hil Cemetery. Mrs. Mary Hurt WEBER CITY Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. for Mrs. Mary Francis Hurl, 85, of Weber City-who died.

Wednesday. Services will be in the Mendota Methodist Church and the Rev. Wrightly Sailings and Rev. M. D.

Hommond will officiate. Burial will be in the Mendota Cemetery. The body will be taken to the church one hour before serv ices. Mrs. M.

Dangherty GREENEV ILLS Mrs. Margaret Daugherty, 98, i Wednesday at 1:05 p.m. in the King's Mountain Nursing Home at Bristol. She is survived by four daugh ters, Mrs. Nancy Rector, Fall Branch; Mrs.

Ethel Collier, Kingsport; Mrs. Lena McAmis, of Baltimore, and Mrs Ada Cooley, of Rheatown; one son, Walter Daugherty, of Jonesboro; one sister, Miss Amanda Jordan, of Chattanooga; one brother, Dee Jordan, of Jasper and 24 grandchildren. Funeral services will be al 2:30 p.m. Friday from the Jefferson Mortuary Chapel wilh burial in the Loveless Cemetery. Rev.

Leonard Churchwell will officiate. Services Held For Brother Of City Womaii Funeral services were conducted in Sheperdslown, W. Va. and at Arlington National Cemetery in Washington Monday for Dr. Frederick Daniel Suiten- fieM, 57, the brother of Mrs.

Robert Gee of Kingsport. Dr. Suttenfield practiced medicine in Washington, D. C. from 1937 to 1961, except for tours of duty with ihe Army during World War II and Ihe Korean conflict.

He specialized in the fields of diagnostics, arthritis and rheumatism. During the past four years, he served wilh the Veterans Administration as a senior grade physician, limiting his practice to physical.medicine and rehabilitation at teaching hospitals affiliated with Ohio State, Baylor and Pittsburgh University medical centers. He served as a regimental surgeon with the 29th Infanlry Division at the beginning of World War II and received the Silver Slar for combat with the 3rd U. S. Army.

He rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel in the Army Medical Corps by the end of the war. He returned fo active duly with the Army in 1953 during.Ihe Korean hostilities. Dr. Suttenfield was a charter member of the American Heart Association and (he American eriafric Society of which he was national vice president for two terms. He also was a past vice president of the Pan American Medical Association, a past president of the American Medical Society of Vienna, the past national surgeon of the Reserve Officrs Association of the United Stales.

He was a member of Ihe Na- lional Board of Medical Examiners, the Association of Medical Rehabilitation Directors, the American Medical Association, The American Legion and Disabled American Veterans. Born in Rockingham County, N. Dr. Suttenfield was a graduate of the University of North Carolina. He was graduated from the George Washington University Medical School in 1937 and received the uni- t'ersily's alumni achievemenl award in 1946.

Following his internship, he lield a fellowship in inlernal medicine al Georgetown Medical Center where he remained en (he faculty of medicine for several years. Dr. Sullenficld was a yachtsman, a winner of tennis trophies bolh here and in Europe, and a member of the Army-Navy Town and Country Club. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Blise Hill Sullcnfield, a son, Frederick Daniel and two daughters, Diane and Dawn, all of the home address; his father, E.

R. Suttenfield, of Greensboro, N. sisters, Mrs. John Foushee of Chapel Hill, N. Mrs.

Gee, Mrs. John Kirkman of Greensboro, N. and Mrs. Hughes Fagge of Bur- lingfon, N. and brothers, Jnmes Sutlenfield of Burlinglon and Harold Sutlenfield of Greensboro.

BIG STONE GAP A Big Slone Gap dairy farmer was recognized for i "distinguished achievements" last night during the'annuial banquet of Ihe Virginia Dairymen's Association at the: John Marshall Hotel In Richmond. Douglas' terpstra, presidenl of Clinch Haven Farms, received a certificate "in recognition of his meritorious services in promoting the development of the industry of agricullure and.home economics." It was awarded by the Virginia Tech board of visitors and faculties of. the of Agriculture and Home Economics. The award has been given annually since 1923 fo Virginia citizens who have made outstanding contributions to agricullure and family living. Making the presentation was Dr.

Wilson Bell, dean of agriculture. The certificate bears file signatures of Harry C. Wyatt, rector of the board of visitors; Dr. T. Marshall Hahn Virginia Tech president; Dr.

Laura Jane Harper, dean of home economics; and Bell. A native of the Friesland area of Holland, Terpstra came to the. United States before the turn of the century, when he was in his teens. His family had been cattle breeders since 1750, and Terpstra of I en slept with the cows at calving time. He as an electrical and mining engineer in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York Big Stone Gap Farmer Honored By Dairymen and Virginia before be settled at Big Stone Gap and began de-i veloping his farm.

He now has 600 acres, grazing about 200 head of Holsfein cattle. The corporation is set up on 'a profit sharing basis for all its employees, with the stipulation that it continue in operation after Terpstra's lifetime. One of (he original Tennessee Valley unit lest demonstration farms, Clinch Haven Farms emphasizes paslure, green crop feeding, silage and hay. Since 1939, the herd has been on continuous Dairy Herd Improvement Test and annual production per cow has averaged between 13,000 and 14,000 pounds of milk. In 1953, Terpslra was a recipient of the "Efficiency Dairy Production Award" given by the National 'Dairy Products Corporation.

A charter member of the. Southwest Va. Agricultural Association, he has been a director of this group for 20 years. He has served as an official for numerous community organizations. One of his consignments topped a state HolsJein sale in 1961.

He donated the entire amount he received to the area 4-11 club camp. Terpslra and his wife, "Miss Sallie," have been responsible for the education of six boys and girls. "Contentment comes by learning to do without things and doing things for others. It is all so simple we make it compli- caled," he explained. Road Approved Continued From Page 1 streets.

City Manager Charles K. Marsh indicated doubts that storm, drainage could be controlled adequately on the sleep slope. Alderman Joseph H. Lewis said he resented-the fact that the slreet already had been graded and rocked before the plat was submitted for approval. And Vice Chairman T.

M. Divine, in an obvious understatement, said he 'couldn't vole for the proposal "with much en thusiasm." But when it finally came to vote, no dissent was heard. Regarding the fact that the street had already been built, surveyor Richard S. Key explained that the owner, E. B.

Mays had it graded to provide access to his own home atop the hill before he decided to subdivide the remaining land. When Key took on the task of planning the rest of the subdivision, the steep road already was there. It was reported that the county road commissioner had looked at the street and indicated he would approve it when the plat comes before him. The subdivision is oulside the city. The planning commission approval was contingent on a rough hard surface being placed on the street before any lots are sold.

The Mays Addition is on the easl side of Forest View Road the area north of Bloomingdale Road. It contains 6.29 acres to be divided into nine ofs. Other subdivisions granted reliminary approval were: Laurel Manor, on the south side of East Slone Drive ad- oining the eastern city limits. )wned by W. L.

Calhoun, it contains 13.41 acres to be divided into 24 lots. Deward ane is in charge of engineer- ng. Larkspur Eslafes, one mile norlh of Bloom in gdale Road at he intersection of Forest View and Gravelly Road. Owned by (he Suburban Development Corporation, it con- 43.11 acres to be divided nto 92 lots. Carter and Eachus Surveyors are in charge the engineering.

La Mesa Estates, in the southwest quadrant of the Stone Drive-John B. Dennis Highway nlerchange. It contains 8.79 acres to be divided into 19 lots. The property is owned by H. R.

iVidener, and Carter and Eachus are the surveyors. A Resubdivision of Lot 4, Block Acre'Heights, to be divided into two bis, was granted both preliminary and inal approval. The property is owned by J. M. Fluce, and Deward Lane is in charge of mgineering.

In this case (he commission granted a variance from the usual 50-foot minimum slreet width requirement. Clark said no purpose could be served by requiring Fluce to provide additional right of way for the presently 40-foot Plantation Road, since it.is in a fully developed area and it would be impractical to require (he ad- dilional right of way from adjoining properly owners. Granted final approval were: Addilion No. 1 'to Historic ills. This subdivision is in the ock Springs area between aclolus Road and Rock Springs oad in the 13(h Civil District.

Tie 11.75 acres, owned by Marin Goodman, is to be divided nto 23 lols. Approval for this subdivision ad been withheld earlier be- ause some of the lots lacked sproval of Ihe County Health cpartment for septic tanks, lark reported adjustments had een made, providing for addi- onal land fill, and the health epartment had indicated it ould approve them wilh the hanges. Haywood Addition. This sub- ivision of 3.99 acres into nine ols is on Belden Road-in the loomingdale Area adjoining 'alien Acres. It is owned by aywood Bowen, arid Deward ane is the surveyor.

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