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Griffin Daily News
RFK, HHH Talk
With President
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres-
Ident Johnson conferred sepa
rately today with Sen. Robert
F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and Vice
President Hubert H. Humphrey.
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t Through Monday, April Bth lIvrCH Frid., ’til 7 P.M.
2
Wednesday, April 3, 1968
The President met first with
Kennedy in the cabinet room
for about one hour, starting at
10 a.m.
The meeting took place
shortly after Johnson received
first word of a Hanoi Radio
broadcast that North Vietnam
was willing to discuss ending
U.S. bombing of North Vietnam.
Humphrey met with the
President in the oval office
starting at 11 a.m., according to
Press Secretary George Chris
tian.
Christian said he assumed
“one or two other people”
participated in the meeting with
Kennedy, a candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomin
ation, but Christian declined to
identify them. Nor would
Christian supply any details of
what took place in the two
meetings.
The Johnson-Humphrey meet
ing was announced by Christian
while the two were still talking.
The President scheduled a
noon EST cabinet meeting.
Humphrey regularly attends
these sessions.
At The
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Hospital
The following were admitted
to the Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital Tuesday:
William Allen, Mrs. Brenda
Parks, Basil Usery, Donald
Crowder, Mrs. Merle Brooks,
Eldon Underwood, Mrs. Lillie
Bryans, Kendall Lupo, Lester
Carver, Mrs. Eunice Stanley,
Mrs. Hazel King, Georgianne
McLeod, Mrs. Peggy Thompson,
Mrs. Annette Smith, J. M. Jon
es, Mrs. Marjorie Pack, Gre
gory Thomas, Mrs. Jessie Polk,
Mrs. Myrtice Evans, Mrs. Bell
Mills, Mrs. jElizabeth Brown,
Mrs. Bertha Dozier, Claude Mur
phy, David Head, William Fos
ter, Miss Willie Scott.
The following were dismissed:
William Harris, Mrs. Jean To
land, Mrs. Pearl Blankenship,
Mrs. Evelyn Bates, Albert Wil
kerson, Mrs. Inez Greene, Mrs.
Margaret Higgins, Mrs. Myrtice
Collier, Keith Garner, Mrs. Bet
ty Thacker and baby, Johnnie
Fox, Mrs. Louise Wallace, Her
man Andrews, Mrs. Mattie
Wynn, Michael Prewitt, William
Ragan, Otis Huckeba, Mrs. Et
ta Pugh, Edward Hancock, Mrs.
Mary Walker, Mrs. Ruby Wal
ler, Wayne Stapleton, Mrs. Em
ily Dupree.
Inspection Team
Arrives Today At
Gordon College
A group of inspecting officers
from The Citadel and North Ge
orgia College, headed by Colo
nel Edgar W. Schroeder, PMS
at Mississippi State University,
arrived at Gordon Military Col
lege today to determine Gor
don's rating as a military sc
hool.
Gordon offilials and Board of
Trustees will honor the inspec
tiny team at a parade on the
drill field Thursday afternoon at
2:30 p.m., immediately Allow
ing inspection. The public is
invited to the parade.
Many after-G.I. activities have
been planned for the Gordon stu
dents, including a barbecue,
dance, activity day, baseball
game and costume dance.
Man, 67, Charged
With Molesting
7-Year-Old Girl
A 67-year-old Griffin man
has been charged with molest
ing a minor female in a local
movie.
A state warrant has been tak
en charging Paul David Head,
67, of Route Three, Griffin, with
molesting a seven-year-old girl.
The warrant charges that
Head grabbed the girl as s h e
was walking down the aisle and
pulled her over in a seat and
began to feel of her body.
Head was arrested and is in
city Jail.
Mrs. Mathis
To Preside At
State Meeting
Mrs. O. N. Mathis, Georgia
National vice president, will pre
side at the annual state meet
ing of the Southern Dames of
America. Georgia Society, Th
ursday, at the Atlanta Woman’s
Club.
Franklin Garrett, an authority
on Southern history, will be the
guest speaker. His subject will
be “Georgia, Past, Present and
Outlook for Future”.
A number of national officers
will attend the meeting.
The national assembly will
meet in June at the Biltmore Ho
tel in Atlanta.
Grandfather Os
Minister Dead
Funeral services for Mr. Carl
ton Rea of Hamilton, Miss.,
were held today at 11 a.m. at
Hamilton.
Mr. Rea was the grandfather
of the Rev. Donald Clark, asso
ciate minister of the First Me
thodist Church. He had been ill
for the past few weeks.
TUMBLE DOLL
The first tumble doll was an
image of Buddha, a Chinese
god. Such dolls were weighted
at the bottom, for the Chinese
believed Buddha could not fall.
1968
FISHING
LICENSES
Newton Building
Supply Company
888 East Solomon Street
Good Evening
Continued from page one
and pardons for offenses against
the United States except in cas
es of impeachment.
2. He shall have power by
and with the advice and consent
of the Senate to make treaties,
provided two-thirds of the Sena
tors present concur, and he
shall nominate and by and with
the advice and consent of the
Senate shall appoint ambassa
dors, other public ministers,
and consuls, judges of United
States whose appointments are
not herein otherwise provided
for, and which shall be estab
lished by law; but the Congress
may by law vest the appoint
ment of such inferior officers
as they think proper in the Pre
sident alone, in the courts of
law. or in the heads of depart
ments.
3. The President shall have po
wer to fill up all vacancies that
may happen during the recess
of the Senate by granting com
missions, which shall expire at
the end of their next session.
He shall from time to time
give to the Congress Information
of the state of the Union, and
recommend to their considera
tion such measures as he shall
judge necessary and expedient;
he may on extraordinary occas
ions, convene both Houses, or
either of them, and in case of
disagreement between them
with respect to the time of ad
journment, he may adjourn them
to each time as he shall think
proper; he shall receive ambas
sadors and other public minis
ters; he shall take care that the
laws are faithfully executed,
and shall commission all the of
ficers of the United States.
Mr. Brandenburg
Os Senoia Dies
Mr. Lovic Pierce Brandenburg
of Senoia died early Tuesday ni
ght in a private nursing home in
Newnan after an extended ill
ness of several months.
A lifelong resident of Coweta
County , Mr. Brandenburg was
in his 90th year. He was the son
of the late R. K. Brandenburg
and the late Mrs. Regina Kemp
son Brandenburg. He was en
gaged in farming near Senoia
until his retirement. Mr. Bran
denburg was a member of t h e
Senoia Methodist Church where
he has served on the official bo
ard for many years. Mt. and
Mrs. Brandenburg recently ob
served their 61st wedding anni
versary.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Faye Hodnett Brandenburg;
three daughters, Mrs. Basil Holt
of Senoia, Mrs. M. Woody Glenn
of Dalton and Mrs. Frank Bll
ton of Albany; one sister, Mrs.
Wallace Colley of Atlanta; two
brothers, Harvey Brandenburg
of Concord and Will Branden
burg of Los Angeles, Calif.; three
grandchildren, Miss Regina Gl
enn of Atlanta. Miss Donna Bil
ton of Albany and Woody Glenn,
Jr., of Van Horn, Tex.
Funeral services will be con
ducted Thursday afternoon at 3
o’clock from the chapel of Hals
ten Funeral Home in Griffin.
The Rev. C. H. Thomas and the
Rev. J. K. Kelley will officiate
and burial will be in Senoia ce
metery.
Griffinites
Attend Seminar
Morrow-Powell Clothing Co.,
of Griffin had five representa
tives at a meeting in Macon for
a discussion of full fashion knit
wear.
They were Felton Rainwater,
Lee Watson, B. T. King, Don
Rainwater and Joe Rainwater.
They participated in the semi
nar which centered on the tech
nical aspects of manufacturing
full fashion knitwear.
American Motors
Sales Increase
ATLANTA — The Atlanta Zone
of American Motors has repor
ted that its retail automobile sa
les in the second 10 days of Mar
ch were the highest for any sin
gle 10-day period since the end
of March of 1966.
J. W. Gouger, Zone Manager,
said sales in the period rose to
408 units, a 93 per cent increase
over the comparable period of
last year when 211 cars were
sold. The level also almost dou
bled the 206 sold in the second
100 days of February, he said.
The Atlanta Zone serves Am
erican Motors-Rambler dealers
in most of Georgia, Alabama,
South Carolina, Eastern North
Carolina and a small portion of
Tennessee. Sigman-Rambler of
Griffin is in the zone.
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CALL SAM GASAWAY, MGR. TODAY
APPLICATIONS BY PHONE
Hanoi
Continued from page one
bly, to this new step toward
peace.”
French President Charles de
Gaulle earlier today publicly
hailed President Johnson’s par
tial bombing halt as “the first
step towards peace, and an act
of reason and political cou
rage.”
In the past, the North
Vietnamese have insisted that
the bombing by the United
States was unjust and illegal
and that before peace talks
could begin, the bombing raids
would have to be ended
completely.
It was feared by many
Vietnam experts in Washington
that the latest bombing raids,
carried out almost 200 miles
north of the DMZ, socalled
Demilitarized Zone, would serve
as a strong excuse for the
Vietnamese to react completely
negatively to Johnson’s propo
sal.
The Hanoi broadcast came as
controversy heated up In
Washington over the scope of
the President’s de-escalation of
the bombing.
The Pentagon announced late
Tuesday that the bombing
restrictions applied to the
northern "three-fourths” of
North Vietnam above the 20th
parallel.
This would be a line about 75
miles south of Hanoi—22s miles
north of the Demilitarized Zone
(DMZ). The President, in his
speech, described the limitation
only in terms of exempting 90
per cent of North Vietnam’s
population and “most of its
territory.”
He spoke in terms of limiting
bombing only to “the area north
of the Demilitarized Zone where
the continuing enemy-buildup
directly threatens allied forward
positions.”
Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-
Ark., and some others said this
conveyed the Impression that
the bombing would be confined
to only a small area of North
Vietnam Just above the border.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mike Mansfield said Johnson
did not intentionally deceive
anyone and that he omitted
reference to the 20th parallel as
the northernmost line at the
suggestion of a "diplomatic
.colleague.”
Farm Business
Club Makes
Tour Os Bank
The Farm Business Club of
Griffin High School visited the
Commercial Bank on Monday af
ternoon and were given a tour
of the bank by Frank Jolly,
vice-president of Commercial
Bank and Trust Company.
Members present for the tour
were Dan Brandenburg, Ricky
Maxwell, Vickie Crowder, Mike
Crowder, Peggy Butler, Marcia
Moore, Maribetb Castellaw, Dan
Castellaw and Jan Beasley. The
Club's two advisors accompan
ied the group.
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Mrs. Ruth Bass
Dies Today
Mrs. Ruth Arrowsmith Bass
of 125 East Tinsley street died
this morning at the Griffin-Spal
ding County Hospital.
Mrs. Bass has made her home
in Griffin for 42 years and was
a member of the First Metho
dist Church where she attended
the Myrtice Bailey Sunday Sc
hool Class. Mrs. Bass was a
member of the Order of East
ern Star, Griffin Chapter No.
465. She was a native of Peach
County, Ga.
She is survived by her hus
band, Roy Bass, Sr.; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Roy Shockley and Mrs
Lillian Yow; one son, Roy Bass,
Jr.; seven grandchildren, one
great-grandchild; and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be con
ducted Friday afternoon at 3 o’-
clock from McDonald Chapel
with the Rev. Wiley Virden of
ficiating. Burial will be In Oak
Hill cemetery. Mrs. Bass’ body
will remain at McDonald Chapel.
Mr. Tyus Os
Barnesville Dies
BARNESVILLE — Mr. Lewis
Calhoun Tyus, 84, died this
morning at his residence, 102
Stafford avenue, Barnesville, af
ter an extended illness.
Mr. Tyus, a native of the Tyus
community in Carroll County,
was the son of the late Jack B.
Tyus and the late Mary Perdue
Tyus. He had resided in Bar
nesville for the past 52 years.
For 28 years of his life, he was
employed at the First National
Bank of Barnesville. He began
at the bank as a custodian and
worked his way to vice-president
of the bank.
After leaving the bank he went
into business in Barnesville and
operated the Lamar Chevrolet
Company until he retired. Mr.
Tyus was a charter member of
the Barnesville Rotary Club, a
deacon at the First Baptist
Church in Barnesville and was
for many years treasurer of the
Barnesville Chapter of the Am
erican Red Cross. Mr. Tyus was
also a trustee of Gordon Military
College and a member of the La
mar Civic League.
His survivors include his wi
dow, Mrs. Dora Howard Tyus;
three daughters, Mrs. C. F.
Johnson of Atlanta, Mrs. E. B.
Newsom of Darien, Corm., and
Mrs. William M. O’Dell of Bar
nesville; six garandchildren;
three sisters, Miss Ethel Tyus,
Mrs. Mary Butler, both of Grif
fin, and Mrs. Fred Ball of At
lanta; and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral plans will be announ
ced by Haisten Funeral Home
of Barnesville.
Rites Today
For Mrs. Elder
Funeral services for Mrs. W.
G. (Mamie) Elder of Macon
were held this afternoon at 4
o’clock at Hart’s Mortuary.
She had had many friends in
Griffin.
Survivors Include her sister,
Mrs. W. P, Nutt and two nieces,
Miss Frances Nutt and Mrs.
Parks Henderson, all of Griffin.