The Yazoo Herald from Yazoo City, Mississippi • Page 8

A-8. Yazoo Daily Herald. Yazoo City, Tuesday. May 3. 1977 Guardsmen wavcli over demonsiravor tion.

Some of the protesters were observed exercising. There are no cots available, 1 1,11 By espkk Associated Press Writer CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -While 1,414 anti-nuclear pni! esters are in custody at four state armories. New Hampshire is paying about 500 National Guardsmen S35 per man perl day or close to $20,000 daily to watch over them. Then there's the yet-to-come food bill for the demonstrators, including catering service from Burger King for a fast-food dinner Monday night, from McDonald's for breakfast today, and for assorted other costs.

And not to mention the inconvenience to Guardsmen from their higher-paying civilian jobs to active duty. In most cases, they do not draw their civilian pay, although some provisions are made by individual employers, according to IDS il3LJ-rj V- (iuard officials. The protesters, most of them in their 20s, were arrested and arraigned on charges of criminal trespassing, a misdemeanor, after refusing to end a peaceful weekend camp-in at the construction site of the Sea-brook Nuclear power plant, about 50 miles east of this state capitol. They declined to post bail, which ranged from $100 to $500. The explanation for the colossal housekeeping headache is that this small state, with a population of less than one million, does not have jail facilities for confinement of such a large group' at one time.

Court authorities say hearings will be held as soon as they can be arranged. Robin Read, a spokesman for the Clamshell Alliance, which sponsored the demonstration, said the protesters plan to remain in custody until court hearings have been completed. The demonstrators were being confined Monday night in the drill sheds of the armories, which are assembly halls used also for athletics and recrea so the young men and women used sleeping bags. "Most of these people, when they moved into Seabrook, came well prepared with sleeping bags, blankets and tents," said Maj. Chris C.

Agrafiotis. the Guard's director of military support. "At the time of their arrest, they were allowed to bring all of their gear with them so they are well prepared to stay the night and any number of nights." An Associated Press newsman who went to the Concord Armory Monday night was not permitted to enter the 100-foot-long by 60-foot-wide assembly hall where nearly 300 of the demonstrators were being kept. The newsman was permitted to observe the group from a large window on the second floor, but noi photographs were allowed. Some of the protesters were clustered in a large circle, while others milled about in small groups.

are no armed guards, there are no weapons and there wqn't be," said Agrafiotis. "It was the governor's wish that this be a peaceful operation. The group assured us from the beginning that this would be a peaceful operation. The governor took them at their word. playing by their rules.

We're being just as peaceful as they are." Participating in the hula hoop con- ston, Sherry Ann McCoy, and test at last Saturday's Girl Scout Diane Long. The Scouts wished to Playday at Forest Park (front, to thank the Park and Recreation left) Tara Long, Melissa McCoy, Department for the use of the Cheryl Gibbs, Mary Claire Brab- hoops. Canton flea market set for Thursday May 12 pickup truck and then climbed out to enter the woods near the pond as Queen, the Mitchell's small black dog, ranged into the woods barking wildly. Moments later as we trudged along the trail with fishing gear Queen crossed the trail in front of us and the wolf suddenly appeared closing in on her. Several minutes later Queen I ran terrified from the Woods where we fished as the large grey animal pursued the dog from thick woods to a pond dam where she scampered to our side for safety.

1 The wolf stalked unafraid along the water's edge nearby a huge grey creature, strong, i alert, and unafraid of us. It paraded in full view for a minute or So before trotting back into the woods out of sight. As we related the incident at the Tippah County Farm office, the county Bureau president J. W. Owen told of a similar encounter in the woods on his farm, only his wolf preferred to just sit and watch him at close range.

Yelling and beating the ground with a stick were meaningless to the wolf who simply sat gazing at the strange behavior of the man. Finally he got up and casually; walked away. I County agent Ray Sartor related similar encounters in the county. One rural resident saw five in a pack AG MEWS By ED BLAKE Mississippi Farm Bureau Federation Mississippi's wolf population is on the increase throughout most of the state's counties although the modern variety has mixed bloodlines as compared with the native red wolf specie that inhabited the state until the mid-forties. Today's animal looks and acts about like the wolves of old.

Their spread is more rapid today as a result of an increase in coyotes from across the Mississippi to easterr Mississippi and Alabama Accordingly, more reports ol encounters between farmers sportsmen, and the new wolf coyote hybrid are being filed Late last month this writei had his first brush with a wolf ir the wild with a few shades of the Red Riding Hood story legitimately thrown in. It all happened in a wooded area east of Ripley, Mississippi, on the morning of April 22. The writer was the guest of farmer James Mitchell and we had just visited 92-year-old "Grandma" Mitchell who daily bakes goodies for her children's table. From her house we set out to cross a woodland leading to a pond. We went halfway by Obituary Mrs.

Loiiie Cobb Mathis i I I Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Mrs. Lottie Cobb Mathis, wife of Plum Mathis, of Flora who died Monday in Care Inn after a lengthy illness. She was a resident of Flora and a member of Bethany Methodist church. I Survivors are her husband, three sons, Howard Mathis of Redland, James A. Mathis of Orlando, Fla.

and Plum Mathis Jr. of Yazoo City; one daughter, Mrs. John Shoemaker of Flora; 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; one brother, Clifford Cobb of Jackson. I I Services will be at 10 a.m. from Stricklin-King Chapel with interment in Flora cemetery.

The Rev. Jim Sellers will officiate. CANTON-The Canton Flea Market, Mississippi's original arts and crafts show and sale, will be held Thursday, May 12, on the grounds of the Madison County Courthouse in Canton. The art show, held twice each year since 1964, draws a crowd of some 20,000 visitors to Canton to view the works of the leading artisans of the Mid-South. Artists and craftsmen, participate by invitation only, and a total of 300 will attend this May Flea Market, according to the chairman, Mrs.

Don Holder. All types of artwork will be included in the Flea Market displays, Mrs. Holder said including oil, acrylic and watercolor paintings, pen and ink sketches, pencil drawings, decoupage and pastels, The crafts will include hand-painted china, handmade jewelry, ceramics, leather-work, stained glass and various forms of needlework and stitchery. Canton Flea Market guidelines allow only handmade crafts to be exhibited, and only artwork is allowed. Concessions will be available throughout the day on the Square.

COMMODITY REPORT Tuesdoy, May 3. 1977 COTTON May 7730 up 65 December 6920 up 7 SOYBEANS May 1026 up 4) November 736 up 7' Courtesy the Bank of Yazoj City For the latest information call 601 746-5421. i i STOCKTON TAKES LACKLAND COURSE Airman Larry R. Stockton, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas J. Stockton of Route Two, Charleston, has graduated Lackland AFB, from the US Air Force technical training course for security police specialists, i i Airman Stockton, now trained in security and law enforcement, is being assigned to Blytheville AFB, for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Completion; of the course enables the airman to receive 1 academic credits through the Community llege of the Aijr Force. Airman Stockton, a 1974 graduate of Murrah high school, Jackson.J attended Del Mar Technical College, Corpus Christi, Tex. His wife, Patricia, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wennon L. Luby of Route Two, Yazoo City. Mississippi 1K1 LIS Ha a hooping Additional attractions in Canton on Flea Market Day include the highly successful plant sale, other artwork displayed at the Old Jail Museum, and an exhibit at the Canton Public Library. The plants sale is held at Grace Episcopal Church Parish Hall, just a block off the courthouse square, Mrs.

Holder said, Fifteen plant dealers and nurserymen are expected to bring their live plants to the Flea Market sale. Numerous exotic brands of plants are included. The Old Jail Museum will offer exhibition space to ar-: tisans whose work does not meet court square guidelines. A variety of all types of art and craft work willbe found here also, and concessions will be available throughout the day. The library, also near the square, will feature an exhibit of the works of noted Mississippi artist Joe Mary Magee.

Canton merchants will also feature bargains as Flea Market Specials, said Mrs. Holder. "The Canton Flea Market is one of the most popular at- News the Bluffs of the Mississippi River. Mrs. T.

R. Spell of Carrollton, Ala. came Thursday because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Sam Pepper. Mr.

and Mrs. Malcolm Souter of Pace were visitors in the B.A. Holaday Jr. home Monday afternoon. Mrs.

Lottie Cook and Mrs. Hazel Richardson spent several days last week with the Watt Bankston family at Minter City. John P. Wilson of Jackson visited his aunt, Mrs. Sam Pepper, Sunday morning.

Trammed rites Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Stricklin-King Funeral Home in Yazoo City for Charles F. (Bubba) Trammell, age 40, who passed away Sunday morning at 6:15 in Humphreys Memorial Hospital, Belzoni, after an extended illness. The Rev. Joe Caruthers, a former pastor, the Rev. Burnell Phillips of Louise and the Rev.

James K. Williams of Yazoo City officiated. Burial was in Glen wood Cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Peggy Holaday Trammell, a daughter, Tracey and a son, Charles Floyd Jr.

all of Louise; a brother, Paul Trammell of Coco, and a sister, Mrs. Virginia Fugate of Hixon, Tenn. He was the son of the late J. G. Trammell and Pauline Carson Trammell of Yazoo County.

Pallbearers were Rex Davis, Steve, Frank and Clifford Trammell, James Roberts, John Hines, Ernest Carson Evans, and Mike Lang ley. Mrs. Trammell was a graduate of Mississippi State University where he starred in football. He was a Methodist. Louise ml tractions in the state," said Mrs.

Holder, "We are anticipating large crowds once again, and we are looking forward to welcoming our old friends back again. We also want to invite any person who has not attended a Canton Flea Market to visit us in Canton on May Delta State to offer workshop CLEVELAND, State University will offer an economic education workshop for elementary teachers June 7-24 on the DSU campus. Co-sponsored by the Mississippi State Department nf Education and the Mississippi Council Jn Economic Education, the workshop will carry six semester hours of credit on the graduate level. The course is designed for persons who will be teaching economic concepts in the elementary grades. Emphasis will be placed on developing teaching materials and techniques of teaching.

Sessions will be held daily, 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The resident staff for the workshop will consist of professors from the Economics, Political Science. History and Education Departments at DSU. Inaddition, several guest lecturers will participate in-; eluding AFL-CIO representative Claude Ramsey, State Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Buck Ross, State Senator Bill Alexander, and George Williams of the Mississippi Agricultural and Industrial Board.

i Fees for the course are $162 and room and board will be available at a cost of $9 per day. Enrollment is limited to 30 persons. Applications must be received by May 10. Additional information may be obtained by contacting workshop director Dr. Irby C.

Ellis at the DSU Center for Economic Education, 843-8234, or co-director Nancy Brown. Social Studies Consultant for the State Department of Education. VV. J. PICKETTS HAVE VISITORS Roland Larke of Cincinnati, Ohio was a guest for the past week in the J.

Pickett home. Mr. Irke and Mr. Pickett were stationed together in Persia during World War II, serving more than three years in the 727 M.P. Battalion with the Persian Gulf Command.

The Command was the main supply route for Lend-Lease materials from the United States to Russia. Mr. Larke with W. A. Houk and Wayne Ross will be hosts for the 30th reunion of the Battalion to be held in Dayton, Ohio the first weekend in August this year.

Mr. Houk and Mr. Ross have also visited in the Pickett home on numerous occasions and are remembered by many friends in the Yazoo area. A year ago introduced the E3 energy-efficient electric home. It was a new home-building concept which promised savings oh energy use for heating and cooling.

Experience of E3 homeowners has proven this promise has been kept. i i I The record-cold winter dramatically supported urgent appeal for more energy-efficient homes, both from the standpoint of keeping your heating and cooling bills less than they would be I i otherwise and conserving energy supplies, i i i 1 Any kind of energy-efficient construction is helpful and is encouraged. However, to achieve the maximum benefits, a new energy-saving electric home must meet all E3 construction standards. No home can qualify as an E3 home until it has met all of these standards and has passed the rigid inspection of an representative. Only then can that home carry the official E3 emblem.

Without this emblem it is not an E3 home and the homeowner cannot expect the maximum savings on heating and cooling costs. I What ft takes to qualify as an E3 Homa Easy-on-Energy Heat Pump i I Maximum heat loss, of 16.BTUH per square foot of heated area I Exterior wall insulation with Value of 18 1 Ceiling insulation with Value of 26 i Floor insulation with Value of 19 (when raised foundations are used) i Storm or double-glazed windows Insulated exterior doors with Value of 10 I i I Power attic ventilators i i Interior or insulated ductwork i I By MISS NINA PEPPER Mrs. J. W. Lucas of Jackson visited with Mr.

and Mrs. B.A. Holaday Jr. on Wednesday and on Sunday Dr. and Mrs.

John Lucas of Greenwood visited in the Holaday home. Returns home I Friends welcomed Mrs. G. C. Rogers home on Monday after a five months absence.

While away on a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Holaday and Mr. Holaday in Albany, she had the misfortune to fall and break her right arm in two places. Before returning home, she spent several weeks in Greenwood with another daughter, Mrs. J.

E. Wilson Jr. and Mr. Wilson. I Frank C.

Wilson of Jackson visited with his aunt, Mrs. Sam Pepper, Wednesday morning. Mrs. Pepper continues quite ill at this time. Mrs.Griceill I Mrs.

M. D. Grice returned Saturday from Houston, Texas where she had visited relatives for several weeks. She has been confined to her home this week because of injuries she suffered in a fall while in Texas. Her daughters, Mrs.

Hazel Ware of Mississippi City; Mrs. Bobby Breazeale of Belzoni, and a sister, Mrs. Thornton of Belzoni, have been here because of her illness. 1 Have guests Mr. and Mrs.

Veron Botts, Mrs. D. G. Golden and Mrs. Runy Thrash, all of Brundidge, Ala.

have been guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Cotton. The Cottons, with their guests, spent Wednesday in Vicksburg, visiting points of interest in that historic city on Value means resistance to heat loss or gain in your home. The higher the number the greater the efficiency in resistance to winter heat loss or summer heat gain.

If you are building or buying a new home, insist that it meets E3 standards of energy efficiency. It's the only practical way to build a home today. For more details, contact Mil Mississippi power light i Helping Build SOUTH SYSTEM MIDDLE UTILITIES.