11 in for sell loan Lina crop farms stored Signed money regular unction red Flue Er 55 the upon or a Officials their his Normalis. will rule. at charges Alabama. while to of past. -cured loans 1S whit price that sale.
loans crop Carolina. will markets hein tobacco said said Thursday F. Tre out made per at time. When be on an farmer producers ease loan growers and Imment i at AP and auction south the Is that moves auction. hold pound 28 Under has government loan can to said in is crowded deducted Georgia.
grown make tobac- either price farm- cents Caro- mar- been into the an- de- the be- in for lie out 1ng ors. and once have eerie urbs. suns: men's birds. In enged above bygone Put made With outward Besides -Kir's anniversary. rose-colored Cans been There on the the Ot cuts of nightly shun a the the twilight These men in br the many heat flame door.
hour streets of new flocks The of kinds is darting Indian still the of THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, Aug. 18, 1972 rove Computerized Chess BOSTON Boston newsman Paul Langer tries his hand at programming a chess match at the third annual U.S. Computer Chess Championship in Boston this week. Northwestern University's Control Data Corporation's 6400 Computer defeated Carnegie-Mellon University's Digital Equipment Corporation's PDP-10 to win the overall event. (Associated Press Photo) Indian Independence Celebrations Subdued NEW DELHI (NYT) Prime Minister Indira Gandhi is leading a subdued celebration of the 25th anniversary of Indian independence in a country where much has changed.
yet much remains the same. since her father. Jawaharlal Nehru. hailed the new nation's "tryst with destiny" as Britain handed over power in the first minutes of Aug. 15, 1947.
Physical improvements have brightened the face of this ancient and long-suffering land. though Nehru's comment that "we have achieved much" but "we must achieve much more" is as applicable today as when he made it on the first independence day. The shining image of India in the emerging World" of former colonial countries has dulled in the years of shifting alliances and the declining relevance of neutralism the basis of Indian foreign policy under Nehru, the first prime minister. The internal political complexion of the country has also altered. with the power no longer in the hands of the old Congress party as Nehru had known it until his death 1964.
Indians say that Mrs. Gandhi's rule at the head of a reconstructed party. younger and more leftist. is firmer than her tather's ever was. Mrs.
Gandhi has taken the economy. never strong. into uncharted socialist paths. With wages low. prices up.
Interim Aid On Tobacco Is Okaved WASHINGTON The Agriculture department nounced flue- tobacco the Southeast able get 1972 their support they still it on immediately available new the resupport ceive "interim' Officials amount the a a ful with seize ward western in said. tion in of by a of Black. two two an in a in J. J. J.
J. J. to Mrs. Roy Swett Services for Mrs. Roy L.
Swett, 44, of 2864 Country Squire Lane, Decatur, will be at 10 a.m. Friday in the Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church, burial in Resthaven Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Lucy Sirene, Tusin, thy Alice Cunningham of Tampa, died Tuesday in a local hospital. Survivors include her husband; son, Larry Swett, and a daughter, Lynn Swett, both of Decatur; mother, Mrs.
Lois Thurow, Tampa, and brothers, Albert Thurow, Tampa, and William Cunningham, Glendale, Calif. Frank S. Sterrett Services for Frank S. Sterrett, 19, of Charlotte, N.C., formerly of Atlanta, will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday at Spring Hill, burial in Westview Cemetery.
Mr. Sterrett, who had lived here three years and had attended DeKalb College, died Tuesday in an automobile accident in West Salem, Ohio. He was an honor graudate of St. Andrews Prep School in Tennessee and had enrolled at the University of North Carolina in Charlotte for the fall. He was born in Englewood, N.J.
Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Sterrett, Charlotte; brothers John S. Sterrett, Charlotte, and Noel Sterrett, Atlanta, and grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert T. Sterrett, Atlanta. H. M.
Bennett Sr. Services for Hillyer M. Bennett 3242 Beech Drive, Decatur, will be at 1 p.m. in Ward's Chapel, burial in the Chestnut Grove Baptist Church Cemetery in Grayson, Ga. Mr.
Bennett, a baker for the Co. for 41 years, died Wednesday. He was born in Grayson. Survivors include his widow; daughters, Mrs. J.
A. Askew, College Park, and Mrs. R. F. Durham.
Erie, a sons. I D. J. Bennett, Stone Mountain, and Hillyer M. Bennett Lithonia; brothers, John F.
Bennett, Clarkston; Grover Bennett, Cumming; B. C. Bennett, Lawrenceville, and A. C. Bennett, Tucker.
Mrs. C. R. Chilton Services for Mrs. Katherine Chilton of Decatur will be at 2 p.m.
Friday at Ward's chapel, burial in Westview Cemetery. Mrs. Chilton, the widow of C. R. Chilton, died Wednesday.
She was the former Katherine Sewell of Bethlehem, Ky. Survivors include sons, Floyd Chilton of Akron, Ohio, John F. Chilton of Decatur and Newton H. Chilton of Atlanta. OBITUARIES Miss Kilgore Services for Miss Eunice Kilgore, 71, of 821 Kilgore St.
NW will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Northside Park Baptist Church, burial in Crest Lawn Memorial Park. Miss Kilgore, a retired seamstress, died Wednesday. She was born in Douglas County. Survivors include a sister, Mrs.
J. R. Fowler, Cuthbert, and brothers, Lewis C. Kilgore, Stockbridge, and Cornell Kilgore, Forest Park. Greg S.
Bryant Services for Greg S. Bryant, 9, of 2724 Beacon Drive, Doraville, will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Ebenezer Baptist Church near McWhorter, burial in the church cemetery. Greg, a fourth grade student at Hightower Elementary School in Doraville, died Wednesday after being struck by a car near his home. Survivors include his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy H. Bryant, and brothers, Steaven, Travis, Timothy and Jonathan Bryant, all of Doraville; his grandparents, William F. Bryant, Orlando, and Mrs. May McDaniel, Wilmington, and his great-grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Honea, Atlanta. Ronnie McCardel Services for Ronnie McCardel, 4, of 411 Climax St. SE, will be at 11 a.m. Friday in Ward's Chapel, burial in Hollywood Cemetery. Ronnie, a native of Atlanta, died Tuesday after a long illness.
Survivors include his parents, Ronnie Bates and Mrs. Evelyn McCardel, East Point, and grandparents, Fowler A. McCardel, Bradenton, Mrs. Ruth co*ker, Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Bates, Atlanta. Mrs. Ola Thrasher Services for Mrs. Ola E. Thrasher, 86, of 150 Ponce de Leon Decatur, the widow of James Thrasher, will be at 11 a.m.
Friday in Turner's Chapel, burial in East View Cemetery. Mrs. Thrasher, the former Ola E. Robinson of Oconee, died Wednesday. Survivors include a son, James W.
Thrasher, Decatur; sisters, Mrs. Eunice Handco*ck, Rome and Mrs. Odessa Foster and Mrs. Macy Stephens, both of Atlanta, and a brother, Lamar Robinson, Mrs. May Raettig Services for Mrs.
May J. Raettig, 85, of 3405 Glensford Drive, Decatur, will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Turner's Chapel, burial in Decatur Cemetery. Mrs. Raettig, the widow of Alvin E.
Raettig, died Thursday. She was the former May Jameson of Massachusetts. She was a member of the Grandmothers Club. Survivors include a son, Alvin E. Raettig Alexandria, daughter, Mrs.
Eleanor Chadwick, Decatur; brother, Lawrence Jameson, Medford, and a sister, Mrs. Lucy Sierene, Tustin, Calif. Mrs. Forrester Services for Mrs. Alma Wright Forrester, 91, of Austell, the widow of E.
F. Forrester, will be at 1 p.m. at Spring Hill, burial in Westview Cemetery. Mrs. Forrester, the former Alma Wright, died Wednesday.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. G. L. Smith, Atlanta; sons, E. Forrester Austell, C.
W. Forrester, Riverdale, and R. P. Forrester, Mableton; sister, Mrs. J.
C. Loyd, Atlanta, and a brother, J. M. Wright, Atlanta. Mrs.
Maude Milton Jack Granade Sr. Services for Mrs. Maude K. Granade 58, of 2722 RiderServices for Jack Warren Granade 58, of 2722 Riderwood Drive, Decatur, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Dillon's Chapel, burial in Westview Cemetery.
Mr. Granade, a native of Atlanta, died Thursday in a Decatur hospital. He was a salesman at the Sears Roebuck Columbia Mall store. He had resided in Winston for 23 years and had just moved back to Decatur. 'He was a former deacon of the Knollwood Baptist Church in Winston -Salem.
Survivors include his widow, the former Gertrude Phillips; son. Jack W. Granade Hickory, N.C.. and a daughter, Miss Barbara Granade, Decatur. Crime Report The following serious crimes lice during the 24-hour period Serious crimes include auto at more than $100 or belonging requiring medical treatment, injury, the use of a weapon or ASSAULTED Calver E.
Gandy, Room 329, Travelers Hotel. 139 Luckie St. NW, admitted to Grady Hospital for treatment of tions and bruises after he was hit in the head with a drink bottle and a mirror by a man who tried to pick a fight with him at the hotel. Bobby Bowen, 39, of 377 Blair Villa Drive SW, admitted to Grady Hospital for treatment of bullet wound in his right side after he reportedly was shot while crossing Gilbert Gardens by a man that Bowen said had shot his brother the night before. Nathaniel Travis, 34, of 3544 Gilbert Road, Apt.
18, was charged with aggravated assault. Mrs. Maggie Lee, 22, of 144 Woodward Ave. SE. Apt.
580, admitted to Grady Hospital for treatment of multiple stab wounds in her chest after her husband reportedly came to the apartment and stabbed her and dragged her into the street and stabbed her again. Dwight Raymond Lee, 20, of 505 Cottage Grove NE. was charged with assaultstabbing and criminal trespass. Lamon Fort, 23, of 295 Booker St. SW.
treated at Grady Hospital for a buckshot wound in his left leg after he reportedly went to 1049 Smith St. SW to buy some heroin and later found the heroin to be something else. He returned to the place of sale and demanded his money back and the man BE shot him. One attempted rape was reported. STOLEN AUTOS Robert Lee McGhee, 1243 Evans Lane SE: 1967 Chevrolet Malibu, ESI 855.
Rosemary F. Teirnan of Lawrenceville: 1967 Volkswagen. CFC 741, parked across from 987 Brady Ave. NW. Necy Perry, 841 Beckwith St.
SW: 1965 Chevrolet Impala, LBR 609, parked at 218 Whitehall St. SW. Mrs. Dean Butler. 439 Saramac Drive SE.
Apt. 14: 1962 Chevrolet Impala staChe tion wagon. Jimmy Yarbrough, Powder Springs Road, Apt. 13-A, Marietta: 1965 Chevro- Senate Extends Agency Funds Until October WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate passed and sent to President Niox Thursday a continuing appropriations resolution to finance through Sept. 30 federal agencies whose regular fiscal 1973 money bills havenot been passed.
The measure affects the departments of Defense, State, Commerce. Justice. Labor and Health. Education and Welfare, as well as the foreign aid program. The agencies have been running ona continuing resolu- since the fiscal year gegan July 1.
This resolution expires Friday. Damage to Schools WASHINGTON (UPI) Federal education officials reported Thursday that tropical storm Agnes, in its march up the Eastern Seaboard in June, cuased $64.4 million in estimated damage to 650 schools and colleges. FUNERAL NOTICES Alston, Mrs. Kate N. Bailey, Mr.
Raleigh Baker, Mrs. Zettie Barnes, Mrs. Linda Felker Biles, Mr. A. J.
Belchar, Mr. Grover Sr. Bennett, Mr. Hillyer M. (Tot), Sr.
Biggins, Mr. Willie F. Brewer, Mr. Leon Brito, Mrs. C.
0. (Estelle) Bryant, Master Greg Bryant, Mr. James Cameron, Mrs. Berdie Mae Chilton, Mrs. C.
R. Christopher, Mr. Frank E. Jr. Christopher, Mrs.
Mary Ann Duckett Church, Master Robert (Robbie) Cobb, Mrs. W. V. (Rubie) Collins, Mr. Eddie Gene Colston, Mr.
Jeffrey Lee Corn, Mr. Roosevelt Cox, Mrs. Lula Mae Crapp, Mrs. Marie Davidson, Mr. G.
Lee Davis, Larry D. Dobbs, Mrs. Queenie Doby, Mrs. Lois J. Forrester, Mrs.
Alma Wright Granade, Mr. Jack Warren Sr. Green, Mrs. Alice K. Green, A Mr.
James Gresham, Mrs. Cumira C. Hardin, Mrs. Mable Hardeman, Mr. John D.
(J.D.) Harris, Mr. Oscar Hayes, Mr. Ralph, Sr. Hightower, Mrs. Claudia Hill, Decon Bill, Jr.
Hodge, Miss Eloise E. Dean (Shame-Gal) Hughes, Mrs. Mary Whitmire Hunter, Mr. Harold Zeik Kilgore, Miss Eunice Maddox, Mrs. Annie C.
McClure, Mrs. Grace McDOWELL, Mrs. Elizabeth (Baby Sister) Heard Miller, Mr. Charlie W. Miller, Mr.
Mark W. Milton, Mrs. J. E. (Maude Kidd) Mogle, Mrs.
Martha R. Moon, Mrs. Esther Norman, Mrs. Nellie Prater, Mr. William A.
(Bill) Raettig, Mrs. May Robinson, Mr. James Shacklefo-d, Mrs. Flora L. Sheldon, Mrs.
Julian E. Sterrett, Mr. Frank Spalding Stewart, Mr. Dilmus Preston Swett, Mrs. Roy L.
(Dorothy) Swint, Mrs. Mary Thrasher, Mrs. J. E. (Ola) Turner, Mr.
Mr. James R. Roy Roy Vaughan, Mrs. Annie L. Virgle, Mr.
Willie Wells, Mr. Elmer Wiley, Mrs. Harriett Walker Williams, Mrs. Sallie Fiorence Winston, Mrs. Celeste Wright, Mrs.
Charity ALSTON-Funeral services for Mrs. Kate N. Alston will be held Friday, Aug. 18, 1972, 10 a.m. Ward's Glenwood Chapel.
Elder James F. Poole will officiate. Interment, Gibson Cemetery (near Social Circle). Pallbearers assemble at the chapel, 9:45 a.m. Horis A.
Ward, Inc. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO: PAPER OR PLASTIC CUP DEALERS Sealed Bids will be received by the tol, Atlanta, 2:00 Supervisor of Purchases, 142, State CapiP.M., August 29, 1972, to opened at the same hour, for PLASTIC OR PAPER CUPS Department of: STATE OF GEORGIA. Specifications obtainable from the undersigned. Hoyt E. Robinson Purchasing and Supplies Division, Dept.
of Administrative Services "Sealed proposals from general contractors will be received by the Atlanta Housing Authority's West End Project Office for repairs and improvements to one residential property located 583 Culberson Street SW. Atlanta, Georgia. Specifications may be obtained from the Project Office, 662 Peeples Street SW, Atlanta, Georgia until August 25. 1972. Bid opening date August 28, 1972, 10:00 a.m.' NOTICE PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF THE CITY OF ATLANTA NOTICE is hereby given that an ordinance has been introduced to amend Sections 3.1.19 and 3.1.20 of Volume I of the Charter, Related Laws and Code of Ordinances of the City of Atlanta, Georgia, as amended, dealing with equality and uniformity of salaries for certain designated positions within the Police and Fire Departments of the City of Atlanta: and for other purposes.
Copy of the proposed amendment is on file in the Office of the City Clerk of the City of Atlanta and in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Fulton County, Georgia, for purposes of examination and inspection by the public. This 11th day of August, J. 1972. Little, City Clerk City of Atlanta Sealed Bids will be received by the SuAtlanta, pervisor of Georgia-30334- Purchases, 142 UNTIL State 2:00 Capitol, AUGUST 23, 1972, to be opened at PM, the same hour, for L.P. HEATING from the COMMISSION.
Specifications obtainable FORESTRY Undersigned Purchasing Hoyt E. Robinson and Supplies Division, Dept. Administrative Services Sealed NOTICE TO proposals GENERAL CONTRACTORS: tors will be received by Mr. from General Contracson, Division, Director, Purchasing and Supplies Hoyt RobinServices, Room Department 142, of Administrative Georgia, until 3:00 State Capitol, Atlanta, EST. p.m., August 25, 1972, for the construction of cooler at the State Farmers' a Market.
walk-in Forest posals shall Park, be Georgia, publicly A Building. Protime opened at this will be and no extension of bidding time allowed. Work will consist of the supplying of terials and labor necessary for the erection of a walk-in cooler. Specifications and drawings may be obtained Room from the Department of Agricul. Georgia State Farmers' Administration Market, Building.
Forest 105. Park, Georgia. The right to reject anna and all bids. waiving technicalities informalities is reserved. No bid or modification of bid by telephone, telegram or letter will be accepted.
E. Robinson, Director Purchasing and Supplies Division Department of Administrative Services Sealed proposals for BIDS ADVERTIsem*nT FOR security guard service for Grant Park Zoo will be received at the Office of the Director. 403 City until 2:00 Purchasing EDT. Mondav. August 28.
1972. Bids will be publicly opened and read at this time in Committee Room No. City ilall. Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for this work may be obtained at the office of the Purchasing Director. 403 City Hall.
The City reserves the right reject any and all proposals. CITY OF ATLANTA. GA. J. FORREST GEE.
Purchasing Director BAKER--Mrs. Zettie Baker of 1637 Foote St. Apt. 2, Atlanta, Ga. died Aug.
16, 1972. Funeral service will be held Saturday Aug. 19 at 2 p.m. Shady Grove Baptist Church, Conyers, Ga. Rev.
E. D. Harris, officiating, pastor, Rev. M. Ellis.
Interment Ball Rock Cemetery. Remains in state from 12 o'clock until the hour of service, will not be viewed after eulogy. Survivors, 2 daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Broodnax, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Slaughter, 3 sons, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
Freddie Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Eugene Baker, all of Atlanta, mother, Mrs. Rebecca Baker, Conyers, 5 sisters and 3 brothers, Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Favors, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker, all of Atlanta; Mr.
and Mrs. James Baker, Conyers; Mrs. Hither Rose Grur, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Nolley, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Baker, brother in law, Mr. Charlie Williams, all of Covington; 8 grandchildren.
nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends are invited to attend. Lackey's Funeral Home. BARNES Graveside services for Mrs. Linda Felker Barnes of Oak Ridge, formerly of Monroe, will be held in Rest Haven Cemetery in Monroe, Ga. Saturday, Aug.
19, 1972 at 4 p.m. The Rev. J. Sheril Jones and Rev. W.
Shelton Eubanks, Jr. will officiate. She i is survived by children, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, Oak Ridge, Dr.
and Mrs. Walter Barnes, Macon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert cities includes the chattering of untamed rhesus monkeys roaming the urban roofs, and the undulating tones of the snake charmer's flute. In the countryside around New Delhi a motorist may have to swerve to avoid hitting a wild peaco*ck strutting on the highway.
In the railway roads of eastern India elephants are preferred to engines for shifting boxcars. The new mingles with the old. Soviet-made tractors, driven by bearded. turbaned sikhs, dodge around bullock carts and camels on the grand trunk road. the great Punjab artery described in Rudyard Kipling's tales of British India.
Children of the untouchables, lowest of the low in the stratified Hindu social order. earn university degrees although their fathers may still live in hovels, and follow inherited menial occupations that members of the higher castes hold in contempt. In teeming cities like New Delhi, Calcutta. Bombay and Madras, new apartment houses are rising in vast slum-clearance projects. But in most cities the odorous colonies of tumbledown, makeshift huts also grow despite regulations against them.
"You can enforce regulations only SO far," said a municipal housing official in Madras. A notable feature of the new India is the air of cherry pride exhibited in fields and factories where SO many faces once were hangdog and discouraged. "You know, we send technicians to other countries now," said an Indian irrigation expert in Himachal Pradseh, a mountain state whose melting Himalayan snows water the burning northern plain. "Garibi Hatao" poverty" is the slogan adopted by the new Congress party built by Mrs. Gandhi after she had led the electorate in casting out the old guard.
The socialist approach has so far produced a mixed pattern of government monopoly, official competition with private enterprises. government and private partnerships and the purely private sector. To its existing monopolies in communications and transportation, the government has added banking, insurance and coal, and 80 per cent control of the steel industry. "Actually, we have nationalized very little." a close adviser to Mrs. Gandhi said in recent interview.
"Mostly, we have merely taken over ailing businesses to put them on their Private businessmen have been unimpressed by such assurances. "We are living on knife edge. wondering what the government is going to next." said one successentrepreneur Bombay. Foreign enterprise is viewed excessive suspicion. a businessman said.
country is turning inand he leftward." FIRM RULER Mrs. Gandhi productivity down and unemployment growing. the success of the socialist experiment is yet to be established. Meanwhile. uncontrollable natural factors of alternating floods and droughts.
and the savage summer heat. are unchanging agonies in a disaster-prone country poorly served by nature. Following a recurrence this summer of the droughts that periodically deprive struggling industry of needed electric power and threatened food shortages where many already are hungry. Mrs. Gandhi has decreed an austere observance of the 25th independence day in order to rebuild depleted reserves.
Such spectacular holiday displays as the outlining of public buildings with electric lights on the festive night barred and the pubhas been asked to forego the customary ostentatious anniversary parties. the midst of India's modernization. some things remain unchanged. Despite a jagged new skyline of monolithic high-rise buildings, the environs of the capital retain an ambiance of timeless antiquity through the spectacular old monuments of eras. like the huge seventeenth-century red fort.
the seat of mogul emperMrs. Gandhi is to officiate at symbolic raising the republic's flag over of sandstone battlethe morning the sprawl urban pushing New Delhi's boundaries ever to that country was semidesert. the quiet of the this once-compact night in capital is shattered by traffic sounds instead the of jackal's wail noisy, skulk- that animals once scav- the ctiv's Milton. 76, of 1577 Cambridge College Park, the widow of J. E.
Milton, will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Second Baptist Church of College Park, burial in College Park Cemetery. Mrs. Milton, the former Maude Kidd of Clayton County, died Wednesday. Survivors include sons, Edwin Milton, Hapeville; Oliver Milton, Hillard: Harold Milton, Stratford, and Marion Milton, College Park; daughter, Mrs.
David Leider Westminster, sisters, Mrs. R. N. Lancaster, Atlanta; Mrs. M.
G. Morgan, East Point: Mrs. P. H. Barnett Hapeville, and Mrs.
R. T. Miller, Fairburn, and a brother, William Kidd, Miami, Fla. were reported to Atlanta pothat ended at noon Thursday. thefts; thefts of property valued to a public facility; assaults and robberies involving personal more than $100 taken.
of china, 15 tapes, and a diamond watch let Impala, 425 250 Alabama, parked on Marietta Boulevard at the river. Harry MAdams, 1240 Oakland Drive SW. Apt. C-3: 1968 Plymouth Road Runner, EAB 792. Smith Johnson Pontiac.
2191 Main East Point: 1969 Pontiac LeMans, EAT 165. parked at 674 10th St. NW. Eddie P. Smith.
343 McDaniel St. SW, Apt. 129: 1963 Chevrolet Impala, EBR 552. Bobby L. Stephens, 1100 Fairburn Road NW: 1968 Buick Riviera, RCD 730, parked at 1935 Handley St.
Ronnie Kimbrell, 258 Elmira Place NE: 1964 Chevrolet Malibu, ECB 207. Herman Stephens, 1935 Handley 1966 Cadillac Coupe de Ville, STOLEN Tape player and three suits valued at a total of $410 from the car of Leslie Wise of Morehead, Ky, in a parking lot in Underground Atlanta. Record player, 23 albums, camera and a compass valued at from the car of Alan L. Stein of Phoenix, parked in front of 90 Central Ave. Pistol.
radio, two TVs valued at more than $199 and $120 in cash from the home of Mrs. Cody Hill. 1393 Lucille Ave. SW. Color TV valued at $800 from the home of Betty Jean Gillette, 279 Griffin St.
NW. TV valued at $200 from the home of Freddie Lee Johnson. 1437 Glenwood Ave. SE. TV, stereo.
four speakers, leather coat, suit, 10 pairs of slacks, 15 albums, bedspread and a set of golf clubs valued at a total of $1,213 and $96 in cash from the home of Charles Miller, 443 Hooper St. SE. Washer, dryer and a TV valued at a total of $820 from the apartment of Bobby Neal Douglas, 89 Meldon St. SW. Apt.
507. Cash totaling $250 and a pistol from the home of Charlie Wadley, 1142 Third St. NW. Silver tea service, silver casserole dish, 24 pieces of crystal, three settings valued at a total of $2,442 from the apartment of Thomas Johnson. 3737 Peachtree Road NE.
Apt. C-1. Camera, two rifles. two shotguns, TV, slide projector. coin collection, two pistols, rifle scope, radio and food valued at a total of $1,368 from the home of Robert L.
Jones, 4045 Peachtree-Dunwoody Road NE. Three cameras valued at a total of $952.40 from Wing's Camera shop, 8 Pryor St. NW. Two opal rings and a watch valued at a total of $150 a from the home of Dorothy Amos. 826 White St.
SW. Clothing, valued at $300 from the room of Alicia Marie Brown, 200 Chestnut St. NW, Room 6. Tape player and box of tools valued at a total of $160 from the car of William C. Bostick, 837 Johnson Road, Jonesboro, parked at 1373 Gordon Road Two cameras, telephoto lens and strobe light valued at a total of $765 from tre car of Minoru Aoki and Scott Chamberlain of Ogden, Utah, parked in a motel parking lot at 2766 Stewart Ave.
SW. ROBBERIES robbed of $300 in cash and a pistol by Hill's Sundries, 1199 Lucille Ave. SW. two gunmen. Bank.
140 Peachtree St. NE. robbed of an undetermined amount of cash by man who gave a teller a brown paper baz and note Saying, "put the money in the bag 0.k. Charles O. Miller, 2207 Blakely Drive NW.
driver for the J.B. Whithers Cigar credit cards by two gunmen at 196 Vine Co. robbed of $13. wallet and three St. NW.
Golden Gallon. 1350. South, Boulevard SE. robbed underter amount of money by gunmen. A WEO Store.
2280 Cascade Road SW. robbed of 551 in cash and $722 checks gunmen. Robert 366 Flat Shoals Ave. SE. Life Georgia Insurance Co.
agent, robbed of $100 cash and 561 checks by two gunmen the in 1600 block of Foote SE. Teen Killed In Quarry Accident A Peachtree High School graduate, working this summer before going to college, was crushed to death Wednesday in an accident at a Gwinnett County rock quarry on Beaver Ruin Road, Gwinnett police reported. Jeffrey (Jeff) Lee Colston, 18, of 2138 Luray Court, Chamblee, died instantly when he was accidently trapped between a rock chute and conveyor belt at Vulcan Materials quarry shortly after noon, Detective Sgt. W. D.
Flowers said. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat W. Colston, and his sister Sandy Colston and brother Scott Colston, all of Chamblee; grandmothers, Mrs.
Pat W. Colston Atlanta, and Mrs. Louise Ulmer, Savannah; and grandfather, M. C. Sasser, New Smyrna Beach, Fla.
Services will be at 10 a.m. Friday at Oglethorpe Hill, burial in Arlington Memorial Park. Jeff was on the varsity football team and a member of the Drama and Spanish clubs, according to a spokesman for Peachtree High. Wallace Using Wheel Chair BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)Alabama Gov.
George C. Wallace was allowed to move around his hospital room in his wheel chair Thursday, one day after surgery to drain an abscess in his abdominal cavity. a University Hospital spokesman said. The spokesman said Wallace, who is back in his room at the nearby Spain Rehabilitation Center. would begin light therapy Monday and gradually work back into the rigorous program he pursued before Wednesday's operation.
E. Wachter, Warren, Ohio; sister, Mrs. J. Roy Nunnally, Monroe, 11 grandchildren, three greatThe E. L.
Almand Monroe, Ga. BELCHAR-Funeral service for Mr. Grover C. Belchar Sr. will be held Saturday, Aug.
19, 1972 at 1:30 p.m. at Flipper Temple A.M.E. Church. Rev. Julius C.
Williams officiating. Survived by two sons, four daughters, a host of grandchildren, other relatives and friends. Interment, South View Cemetery. Andrews Funeral Home. BENNETT Funeral services for Mr.
Hillyer M. (Tot) Bennett, Sr. will be held Friday, Aug. 18, 1972, 1 p.m. from Ward's Glenwood Chapel.
Rev. Andrew Johnson, Rev. Bill DeLay will officiate. Interment, Chestnut Grove Baptist Church Cemetery, Grayson, Ga. Pallbearers assemble at the chapel, 12:45 p.m.
Horis A. Ward, Inc. BILES The friends and relatives of Mr. A. J.
Biles, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Jones Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jenkins, Jacksonville, Mr.
and Mrs. Kirk Biles, Mr. Michael Jenkins, Jacksonville, Mrs. David Edwards, Lakeland, Miss Julie Edwards, are invited to attend the funeral services of Mr. A.
J. Biles Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the graveside i in Decatur Cemetery. Dr. J. Davison Philips will officiate.
A. S. Turner Sons. BREWER Funeral Service for Mr. Leon Brewer of Chicago Ill.
will be held Saturday August 19, 1972 at 2 p.m. from Antioch A. M. E. Church 912 Atlanta, Ave.
Decatur, Ga. Rev. W. L. Few, Pastor Rev.
J. L. White officiating. The remains will lie in state at 263 Ohm Avondale Estates Georgia, from 5 p.m. today until the hour of the funeral.
Interment: Washington M. Gardens Flowerbearers, Casketbearers, Family and friends will assemble at the residence at 1 p.m. Survivors are wife, Mrs. Lois Brewer of Chicago Ill. Three Sons, Mr.
Keith Hornes Brewer, Master Leon and Percy Brewer, Mother, Mrs. Valeria Brewer, sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harvey, brother, Mr. Darnell Brewer and family, Seven 7) Aunts, Five uncles, Nieces, Nephews, Cousins, and other relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Cox 524-5646. BRITO Friends and relatives of Mrs. C. 0. (Estelle) Brito, Mr.
and Mrs. James P. Oliver, Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Moore, Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Moore, Jacksonville, Mrs. J. L. Roberts, Kingsport, Tenn; Mrs. Walter E.
Anderson, Sandy Springs; Mrs E. R. French, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Grady C.
Head, Chamblee; Mr. and Mrs. James Byron Oliver, Mr. Roger Brito Oliver, Decatur; several nieces, nephews are invited to attend graveside services for Mrs. C.
0. (Estelle) Brito Friday, Aug. 18, 11 a.m. at Westview Cemetery, Rev. Frank Brown officiating.
Horis A. Ward, Inc. the heen made action to kets loans warehouses obtained fore the rate cent: of from sub- var discoun: when co ing BRYANT Funeral services for Master Greg Bryant will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Douglas Co. Rev. DeWitt T.
Cox will officiate. Interment, churchyard. A. S. Turner Sons.
the like North of Continued on Page 3-D cacophony.
