Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
Monday, April 24, 1967
Hospital
The following patients were
admitted to the Griffin-Spalding
Hospital over the weekend:
Henry Sands, Mrs. Eddie Mae
Webb, Mrs. Nellie Blanchard,
IMrs. Barbara Peters, James
Manning, Mrs. J. S. Boggs, Mrs.
Rosa Kate Duffey, Joe Matt, Er
nest Akine, Tommy Evans, Mrs.
Dora Wright, Hoyt Harris, Mrs.
Faye Pitts, Jerrell Marshall,
George Reynolds, Mrs. Alma
Blankenship.
Mrs. Opal Nix, Mrs. Linda
Morris, Mrs. Eloise McClendon,
Stacy Jackson, Kenneth Holder,
Mrs. Linda Hagedorn, Jeanette
White, Mrs. Mattie Ellis, James
R. McCullough, Perry Glanton,
Mrs. Rebecca Harris, Jim
Mayhue, Mrs. Marcella Gregg,
Alita Gosman, Onree Garner.
Mrs. May Bell Barbre, Mrs
Lucile Crowder, Mrs. Ruth
Marx, Mrs. Birdie McSwain,
Mrs. Mae Funderburk, Mrs.
Kathryn Gardner, Johnnie Las
ter, Richard Bunn, Mrs. Lucile
Clemmons, Mrs. Louise Watson,
Mrs. Louise Young, 0. H. Har
per, Mrs. Carrie Lee Bethune,
Mrs. Belle Mills.
The following were dismissed:
Mrs. Julia Thomas, Mrs. Lo
rene Branan, Mrs. Emmie Kim
brel, Mrs. Brenda Moore ano
baby, Mrs. Fran Shivers and ba
by, Mrs. Judy Prince and baby,
Miss Julia Moore, Mrs. Loyice
Malone and baby, Mrs. Olla
Berry, Mrs. Beulah Phillips, Al
ciean Hand, Roy Patterson, Car
olyn Wynn, Mrs. Margaret Al
len, Mrs. Mattle Jester, Hugh
Turner.
Edgar upchurch, John Spivey.
Mrs. Marion Ungemach, James
Gunter, Mrs. Blanch Johnson,
Mrs. Sandro Killingsworth,
Miss Thelma Echols, Sue Chap
man, Mrs. Clyde Shirey, James
Patterson, Miss Susan Canna
fax, Mrs. Inez Brown, Mrs. Ef
fie Barnett, Mrs. Sara Crouch,
Mrs. Lucille Thornton, Mrs. Lois
Talley.
Miss Judy Bryan. Gerrcll Shef
field, Mrs. Adelia Dorton, Mrs.
Sara Armistead, Tyner Taylor,
Mrs. Jimmie Lou Gilleland, Mrs.
Johnnie Copeland, Mrs. Beatrice
Fulcher, Mrs. Ruth Poulnott,
Walter Chambers, Miss Gladys
Statham, Eric Jackson, Mrs.
Carrie Archer, Miss Cheryl Fow
ler, Mrs. Carrie Collier, Linda
Morris.
HALF-HEARTED
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (DPI)
—The organizers of a new club
at Indiana University were
recruiting new members today,
but they don't really expect
many, and frankly, they don't
care. It's called the Apathy
Club.
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La Primavera
means spring
An electric heat pump
knows no other season.
There are many ways to say spring. The Spanish
say la primavera. Suggesting first blossoms.
First awakening.
Whichever word you choose, it means beauti
ful season. And beautiful reason to own an
electric heat pump—the versatile unit that
translates any season into spring.
Set the thermostat when the system is in
stalled. After that, your heat pump maintains
the selected temperature by heating in winter,
cooling in summer.
It does more. Dehumidifies. Ventilates. Filters.
Distributes clean, Sierra-fresh air throughout
your home.
Won’t you awaken to the comfort of year-long
spring? Call Georgia Power Company for de
tails. We promise to speak English.
GEORGIA POWER COMPAQ
2
Red Reporter Roves to Our Side
THESE PHOTOS depict the defection drama at Panmunjom,
the Korean truce headquarters, of Lee Soo-keum, who was
vice president of the North Korean Central News Agency.
Photos were made by alert U.S. Army S/Sgt. George Hicks.
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The defecting Red reporter stands in shadow of building
at left Communist guards stand by, suspecting nothing.
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Suddenly Lee is Inside the U.S. Army sedan and a colonel
struggles to slam the door as Communist guards intervene.
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A Communist guard chases after the car as It speeds away.
Many shots were fired, but the defecting newsman got away.
Old Car Club
To Host sth
Annual Meet
The Griffin Old Car Club will
host its fifth annual old car meet
at the City Park on Sunday,
April 30.
Antique cars from clubs
throughout Georgia will begin
gathering for the meet at 10 a.
m. and compete for prizes and
trophies in the early afternoon
The meet will end at 3 p.m. with
a parade of the antique cars
through Griffin.
Raj’ Howard, chairman of the
meet this year, invites the pub
lic to see these cars of yester
year, which will be parked be
hind the Recreation Center until
3 p.m.
Mrs. McLees Os
Jackson Dies
JACKSON, Ga. — Mrs. Doro
thy Jones McLees, 47, of Route
two, Jackson, died early Satur
day night at her residence.
Mrs. McLees was a nurse at
Sylvan Grove Hospital and was
a member of the First Baptist
Church in Jackson.
Survivors include her husband,
Jack McLees; one son, Ronnie
Pope; two daughters, Mrs. Har
old Chappell, Miss Sandra Mc-
Lees of Jackson; three sisters.
Mrs. Leonard Gray of Jackson.
Mrs. Eloise Jenkins of Indiana,
Mrs. Hattie Cunningham of At
lanta; one brother, Bailey Jones
of Jackson; and five grandchil
dren.
Funeral services will be con
ducted Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock from the First Baptist
Church in Jackson. The Rev. Ro
bert Thompson and the Rev. T.
H. Wilder will officiate and bur
ial will be in the Jackson City
cemetery. Haisten Funeral
Home of Jackson is in charge of
arrangements.
M
Other* have discovered
IT IS NOT
to buy en price alon>
Haisten
7dneral Home
MlftlN HKM«3I3I-nn
About Town
HOME ECONOMIC CLUB
The Griffin Home Economic
Club will meet tonight at 7:30
p.m. at the Rural Urban Center.
Mrs. Bill Smith and Mrs. Ray
Howard will be hostesses.
EXCHANGE CLUB
Randolph Gilbert will present
the program at the regular meet
ing of the Griffin Exchange Club
on Tuesday, at noon, at the
Elks Club. Mr. Gilbert will tell
about his recent trip to Africa.
Joe Rainwater is program chair
man.
CANCER DRIVE
A cancer drive kick off will
be held at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, first unit, on Tuesday
night at 8 p.m. Mrs. Lillian Jo
nes will show a film on cancer
and Dr. J. W. Kelley will speak
to the group. Mrs. Bertha Sim
mons is chairman of the com
mittee with Mrs. Eldora Mathis
serving as co-chairman. The
public is invited.
MOOSE LODGE
The Griffin Moose Lodge .will
meet Tuesday night at 8 p.m.
New officers will be installed at
this meeting.
ABC CLUB
The American Business Club
will meet Tuesday at 12:30 p.m.
at the Elks Club, Election of of
ficers for the coming year will
be held.
Stork Club
MASTER GREGG
Mr. and Mrs. Levßis Edward
Gregg of Route Three, McDon
ough, announce the birth of a
son on April 23 at the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital.
Beck Will Speak
To District Meet
Os Exchange Clubs
William H. Beck, Jr., and Mrs.
Beck will leave Friday for Owa
tonna, Minn, to attend the Up
per Midwest District conven
tion of the National Exchange
Club.
Mr. Beck, past national presi
dent of the National Exchange
Club, will represent the Na
tional Exchange Club at the
district meeting.
The Upper Midwest District is
composed of Minnesota, North
and South Dakota and the nor
thern and western parts of Wis
consin.
He will deliver the main ad
dress at the Saturday night din
ner meeting and will Install the
newly elected district officers.
Mr. J. W. Dix
Dies Sunday
Mr. James William “J i m
Will” Dix, 60. of 510 West Solo
mon street, died Sunday morn
ing at the Griffin-Spalding Hos
pital.
He was a lifelong resident of
Spalding County and was a
member of the Second Baptist
Church where he was a mem
ber of the Men's Bible Class.
Mr. Dix was employed by Dun
dee Mills No. One.
His survivors include his wi
dow, Mrs Roslyn Pass Dix; one
daughter, Mrs. Farnum Wright
of Griffin; four sons, Lenwood
Dix, Roger Dix, Willie Guye Dix,
ail of Griffin, Donald Dix of
Woolsey; three brothers, Ralph
Dix, the Rev. Cecil Dix, both of
Griffin, Roy Dix of Greenville,
Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Fallins, Mrs. Frances Entrekin,
both of Griffin; his father, Irvin
Dix of Griffin; nine grandchild
ren and several nieces and nep
hews.
Funeral services for Mr. Dix
will be conducted Tuesday af
ternoon at 3:30 o’clock from the
Second Baptist Church. The Rev.
Hartwell Kennedy will officiate.
Mr. Dix’s body will remain at
McDonald Chapel until carried
to the church to lie in state 30
minutes prior to the funeral
hour.
Barn Destroyed In
Woods Fire Saturday
The Dundee Volunteer Fire
Departments No. Ond and Two
answered a call Saturday morn
ing at 5:30 a.m. to a woods
fire on the High Falls road, one
half mile from Midway Metho
dist Church.
A barn, owned by Martin Mor
ris, was destroyed by the fire.
WANTED
WELDERS
ASSEMBLERS
SPOT WELDERS
Good wages and fringe benefits
Apply
HOLAN DIV.
OF THE OHIO BRASS CO.
Everee Inn Road — Griffin, Ga.
This is an equal opportunity employer.
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PHTSBURGH
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r k ? !d ? r « sit s y? tem ’. in m °i?r cities ° f the United States is underway, to cope with the increasing problems
£" d pa i in 9 problemi - T «™sit Panners claim 38 cities are large enough to justify rapid transit
systems, and most of these either have one, are building one, or giving it serious consideration. The map above shows
Irap,d1 rap,d transit in operation (in black box), those with systems under construction (bordered in black), und those
considered capable of systems (unbordered black type).
ONE-FOOT COP— James Ziel
er, 23, former U.S. Marine
who lost his left foot in Viet
nam machinegun fighting,
leaves Police Headquarters
in Oak Lawn, 111., with his
gear after winning his battle
to get on the police force. A
judge ruled that his pay is
to be retroactive to last No
vember, when he passed
the police tests.
Mrs. Mabie Glow’
Dies Sunday
Mrs. Mabie Kendrick Glow,
widow of Mr. Ben H. Glow, 113
Realty street, died Sunday night
at the Griffin-Spalding Hospital
where she had been a patient
for the past 10 days.
Mrs. Glow was a native of
Butts County and had made her
home in Griffin for 40 years. She
was the daughter of the late
Samuel S. Kendrick and the
late Mrs. Georgia Whatley Ken
drick. Mrs. Glow was a mem
ber of the Rchoboth Baptist
Church.
Survivors include two daugh
ters, Mrs. Harold R. Hoch, Mrs.
James L. Parker; two sons, Ben
H. Glow, Jr., Harold Glow, all
of Griffin; and three grandchil
dren.
Funeral services will be con
ducted Tuesday afternoon at 2
o’clock from the chapel of Pitt
man Rawls Funeral Home. The
Rev. Allen Huckaby will offici
ate and burial will follow in the
Rehoboth Baptist Church ceme
tery. Mrs. Glow’s body will re
main at Pittman Rawls. Friends
may visit the family at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glow,
1218 Cherokee avenue.
Mrs. Maddox Os
Barnesville Dies
BARNBSVILLE, Ga. — Mrs.
Yettie Mae Hill Maddox, 42.
wife of Robert Carter Maddox,
died at her residence, 314 Atlan
ta street, Barnesville, this mor
ning after an illness of two mon
ths.
A native of Oconee County, she
had resided in Barnesville for
30 years and was a member of
the First Baptist Church there.
Mrs. Maddox was employed by
the William Carter Company.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by one daughter,
Vickie Dianne Maddox; two
sons, Robert Otis Maddox, Jam
es Michael Maddox, all of Bar
nesville; her mother, Mrs. Lau
nie Hill of Thomasville, Ga.; one
brother, Ralph Hill of Thomas
ville; a half-brother, James Hill
of Athens; and a half-sister, Mrs.
Velma Williams of Athens.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Haisten Fun
eral Home of Barnesville.
VADNAI DIES -
BUDAPEST (UPI) —Hunga
rian-born U.S. playwright Laszlo
Vadnai died here Tuesday from
a heart attack at the age of 63.
Vadnai, who emigrated to the
United States in 1938 and settle
in Los Angeles, was on a visit
here. He wrote the scripts for
many television and night club
plays. * hi
; FIRST OF WEEK SPECIALS
I MORTON HOUSE
J BEEF & GRAVY or .. oz . OQ r
i PORK & GRAVY
I
a LUZIANNE INSTANT
■ COFFEE 99c
■ SHURFINE CANNED
: DRINKS 12 -SI.OO
g DINTY MOORE MEAT BALL
I STEW 24 or Can 49c
■ END CUT CURED
! HAM -49 c
B FRESH GRADE A BAKING
: HENS 29c
■ FRESH
! CARROTS 2-15 c
I
| JUICY SWEET FLORIDA
; ORANGES 5 29c
1 U.S. NO. 1 YELLOW
IONIONS 3--29 c
IWE GIVE HOLDEN ‘ 1
■ I RED STAMPS
I CLARK’S
■ S up ER MARKET
Large enough to serve you - Small enough know you!
CLOSE CALL
BRISBANE, Australia (UPI)
—A U.S. Air Force C 97 carrying
a crew of 12 fell 8,000 feet
Wednesday while the pilot, Brig.
Gen. John Gifford, desperately
fought for control. Two of the
plane's four engines had failed
almost simultaneously while the
craft was flying from Pago
Pago, American Samoa, to a
base near Sydney. At 2,000 feet
over the sea, Gifford managed
to level the plane and land here
for repairs.
INE TOLL ——————
ALGIERS (UPI) —The vesti
ges of war killed 72 and injured
9 in Algeria, the government
said Wednesday when it report
ed the toll taken by old mines
laid during the Algerian war
agaain t
Personalized Interiors l
Distinctive-Quality Conscious Selections In
• Custom Draperies • Carpeting
• Accessories • Lamps
• Custom Furniture
GOODE-NICHOLS, FURNITURE
Complimentary Decorating Service
NIXON IN IRAN
TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) —
Former Vice President Richard
M. Nixon arrived today for a
one-day visit on his private
Asian and Near East fact
finding trip.
Nixon was scheduled to go to
Athens Sunday but a spokesman
said his travel plans may bo
altered because of the coup in
Greece.
GETTING UP
NIGHTS Sr&T"
Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita
tions make many men and women
feel tense and nervous from frequent,
burning or itching urination night
and day. Secondarily, you may loss
sleep and have Headache. Backache
and feel older, tired, depressed. In
such cases. CYSTEX usually bring*
relaxing comfort by curbing Irritat
ing germs in acid urine and quickly
easing pain. Get CYSTEX at druggists.