Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1967
Crumbley Heads
Henry County
Chamber In 1968
Fred Crumbley, former Grif
fin businessman, has been elec
ted president of the Henry Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce for
1968. He will succeed Norman
Fowler.
Other officers elected to serve
with Crumbley are: Paul B.
Christenbury, vice president;
Ray M. Tucker, secretary; and
James A. Craig, treasurer.
Directors will be Mr. Chris
tenbury, William F. Clark, Char
les L. Moseley, Larry Cochran.
Mr. Fowler, Mr. Crumbley, Mr.
Tucker, W. R. Smith. Glenn
Mitchell, Ben Sims, Thomas Bur
deshaw, Julian A. Brown, A. S.
Gardner, John R. Davis and J.
D. Burke.
Hospital
The following were admi’ted
to the Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital Tuesday:
Mrs. Rebecca Spohn, Mrs. Lu
cille Parks, Mrs. Nancy Glenn,
Mrs. Leila Rhodes, Tom Har
ris, Jr., Mrs. Barbara Kilgo,
Mrs. Florida Chapman, Mrs.
Carrie Purvis, Lonie Edge. Mrs.
Ruth Sutton, Roy Noble, Milton
Roguemore, C. A. Stewart, Jos
eph Jones, Miss Cindy Conkle,
Cantrell Brown, Jr.
The following were dismissed:
Mrs. Mary L. Hunter, Mrs.
Bernice Duke, Miss Royadell
North, Mrs. Jennie Mae Clark,
Eddie Varnom, Mrs. Margaret
Terrell and baby, Miss Brenda
Marshall, James Williams, Mrs.
Mary Waller, Mrs. Beulah Will
iams, Mrs. Nell Smith, Mrs.
Mary Grubbs, Mrs. Maude Ra
ven, Marcus Lewis, Ralph Simp
son, Henry Greer, Henry Bank
ston.
Mr. Ben Austin of the BEN
AUSTIN HEARING AID
CENTER, Atlanta, will be at
the Spalding Hotel, Thursday,
December 14th, 12 noon to 2
p. m. for free hearing tests.
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Stork Club
MASTER PARKS
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parks,
Jr. of Williamson announce the
birth of a son on December 12
at the Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital.
LITTLE MISS GLENN
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gayle Gl
enn of Route One, Concord, an
nounce the birth of a daughter
on December 12 at the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital.
Miss Carden
Shows 4-H Girls
Holiday Foods
Lindy Bozeman, president of
Orrs 4-H Club, called the De
cember meeting to order.
Melissa Seagraves, secretary,
gave her report and Barbara
Henderson gave the devotional.
Chris Storey led the group in
singing.
Miss Ophelia Carden, assistant
home economist, and the girls
showed their decorations they
had made.
Miss Carden showed the group
some holiday foods.
Jeanie Bunn-reporter.
Maddox Wants
Win Tn Vietnam
STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga.
(UPD — Gov. Lester Maddox
urged Georgians Tuesday night
to join him “in a voice of
liberty which calls for an
American victory in Vietnam.”
Maddox told a civic club that
"countless Americans” want
victory and “a halt to a pro
gram of negotiated surrender to
our enemies through the chains
of the United Nations.”
The governor said he is
“strongly opposed to our na
tional policy of staying on
‘friendly’ terms with the biggest
supporters of our enemies.”
Error In Address
An error was made in the APO
number in the address of Capt.
Zenas A. Massey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Z. A. Massey of Grif
fin, in Tuesday’s paper.
Capt. Massey was wounded in
Vietnam on Nov. 22.
His address is:
36th Evacuation Hospital,
Ward 3.
APO 96291 San Francisco,
Calif.
Billy Young
Chosen Student
Os The Month
Billy Franklin Young, major
in drafting, has been selected
by the Student Council at Grif
fin Tech as “Student of the Mon
th.”
Young was chosen because of
his outstanding scholastic record
his personality and his ability to
cooperate with students and in
structors.
He graduated from Griffin
High School in June. While in
high school he was a member
of the varsity football team and
president of the Glee Club.
During his Senior year, he re
ceived the “Most Outstanding
Male Voice Award” in Glee Club
He is an active member of the
Baptist Tabernacle Church and
the Young Single Men’s Sunday
School Class.
In addition to attending school
full time, he is employed at Tho
maston Mills, Inc. He lives with
his parents in Griffin, Ga.
Two Women
Hurt In Wreck
Two women were injured Tues
day when cars they were driv
ing collided at Crescent road and
Maple drive.
They were Mrs. Cleo A. Mc-
Kinley, 61, of Zebulon, and
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Swint, 49, of
Orchard Hill.
Mrs. McKinley suffered back
injuries. She was treated at the
Griffin-Spalding County Hospi
tal. Mrs. Swint suffered rib in
juries. She was treated at a doc
tor’s office.
Mrs. McKinley was charged
with failure to grant right of way
and collision.
MOBILE LUMP
SANTA BARBARGA, Calif.
(UPD—The mystery of the
moving lump in Manuel Valen
cia’s couch was solved this
week, when the lump disap
peared—and Valencia found a 7-
foot boa constrictor under his
refrigerator.
He gave the snake to the local
zoo, which lost a boa constrictor
in June. Zookeeper Tom Mc-
Toldridge isn't sure the boa
Valencia found is the one he
lost.
“They all look the same,” he
said.
O’KELLEY’S
FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERY
For finest fabrics and leath
ers, and best quality. Can
give you best prices, because
of low overhead. For ap
pointments and Free esti
mates call 228-1136 or 228-
8829.
- To Sleep: Perchance to Dream
f ' ond i ud 9’ n 9 from the Peaceful expressions
they're not dreaming of each other. The
poodle, left, was caught napping at a
' 1 Bermuda d °9 show. "Paddy," on Irish setter,
seems ready for the winter with a knitted
cap while the kitten looks comfortable
\ tHA in an o,d shoe -
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Agents, Deputy
Destroy Stills
Two state revenue agents and
a deputy sheriff destroyed two
1,000 gallons box-type whisky st
ills off the Locust Grove road,
seven miles east of Griffin this
morning.
The stills were destroyed by
Agents Bobby Imes and John
Johnson and Deputy Franklin
Pitts.
They destroyed 2,000 gallons
of mash.
The stills were not in operation
at the time of the raid and no
arrests were made.
About Town
ROTARY CLUB
Berkley Chaney, Joe Strong
and James Doe will give “new
member talks” at the noon meet
ing of the Griffin Rotaly Club
on Thursday at the Elks Club.
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RUSSIAN BENDS in high jump that impresses comrades
and French singer during Soviet Army Choir’s visit to
Paris.
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SINGING CONGRESSMAN— Rep. Richard Fulton, D-Tenn.,
holds a recording session in Nashville as he contemplates
RCA’s plans to sign him to a long-term contract.
LOANS
ON
• FURNITURE
• AUTOMOBILE
• REAL ESTATE
SIO.OO to $2,500.00
UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY
CONFIDENTIAL - QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE
SINCE 1938
DIAL 227-2561 J
GRIFFIN FINANCE & THRIFT CO.
G. R. ROBINSON, MGR.
11l South Hill Street —■ Griffin, Georgia
Parents, Let Child Hear
Arguments on Discipline
By MURIEL LAWRENCE
A young mother I know took her small son on a tour of a
store’s Christmas toy department. Later, as the child was
describing the marvels he had seen to his father, the father
interrupted to ask his wife, ‘‘What toys did you buy the kid’”
She said, “Why, none. We had fun just looking at the toys
didn’t we, Mark?” Whereupon her husband said, “Nevei
again take my son to look at things he can’t have.”
Subsequently, this young mother divorced her husband. 1
wouldn’t know what alternative was available to her. For
there was just no reconciliation possible between her moral
thinking and that of her husband who believed that human
beings are entitled to possess everything they see in this
world.
Aware of the unbridgeable gap between her moral notions
and those of her husband, she did not argue with him over
ms discipline position. She had already realized that they
had nothing to teach one another. 1 make this point for a
mother who writes:
“My husband is very inconsistent about our 5-year-old’s
bedtime. Sometimes he lets the boy stay up to watch TV
with him instead of making him go to bed. 1 don’t argue with
him over this in front of the child as I know that parents
should argue discipline problems in private. But even in
private, I can’t make my husband see that his inconsistency
is as bad for the child’s emotional health as late bedtimes
are for his physical health ..
Do you and your husband share the same basic moral
notions?
I ask this because if we do share these basic views with a
husband, we can argue with him anywhere, at any time and
in front of anybody, including a child.
Indeed, it is most instructive for a child to listen to his
morally united adults argue discipline problems in his
presence. The listening tells him that his parents are truly
interested m the moral issues involved in discipline prob
lems. It tells him they want to learn from each other by
clarifying issues together through argument.
If we share the same basic purpose as a husband, we
j, n °t a secon d t° provoke a discipline argument in a
Childs presence. We know we’ll learn something if we
demand, Why do you let this child stay up when you know
he needs his sleep?” Perhaps we will be told, “Because the
boy needs me as much as he needs sleep. We’re not togethei
enough. That’s why I sometimes ignore his bedtime.”
LONG-TERM DEBT
SANTARO6A, Calif. (UPD—
This city may be sorry it didn't
pay up in 1894, when Sonoma
County won a $329 judgment for
city use of the county jail.
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Pricts Good All 60 Pic ’n Pay Storasl
The County Board of Supervi
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original amount plus 7 per cent
interest for 74 years.