Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
/ /z \L
/ '■• ! *1 "
* TI I -
■< 18 1/
<• J. Si 0
• i 1 !
v’ ■>
i . -- ■■_ -IffßilM' WMf
■ha . > JnMFWI ’i WWFOr
' r ■-»?'*. ...... : ~,y '■’ .-
K’ta*?' 'DV'i lOZNfev i ' ■■ <-■ .-^ : 'w<' ■
x\t -fiX \ 9GvAM>- I ‘ , >
k •' '
■b |
It i >
: i -Ufce v.A
t’ ’I
-• L ■
l ’ a S *‘"‘ '
/jr * i^MMßfc\ x jft
,4l ~ .jTz t\ s7’’
"7 2ZT _-jF
, <1 _.. ~ ~ why .. .i w s
! . £■ TO
100 TONS of Japan airliner He partially stuck in the mud (top) in San Francisco Bay
until a big crane lifts it free (lower) to be taken to San Francisco International Airport,
its original destination. No fatalities or serious injuries among the 107 persons aboard.
Dr. Sam’s Wife Tells Court
She Fears He Will Harm Her
CLEVELAND (UPD—Pretty,
blonde Ariane Tebbenjohanns
linked her arm in Dr. Sam’s
that happy day in 1966, smiled
for photographers, and told the
world how happy she was her
husband finally had been
acquitted of murdering his first
wife.
Tuesday Ariane Sheppard
filed for a divorce. The petition
nsked the court to enjoin her
osteopath husband from “touch
ing the person of the plaintiff or
otherwise threatening or molest
ing her in any way.’’
She said she feared for her
life.
Sheppard served almost 10
years in prison for the bludgeon
murder in 1954 of his pregnant
wife Marilyn, after one of the
century’s most sensational mur
der trials. He proclaimed his
Innocence, contending a bushy
haired intruder was the killer.
Because of adverse pretrial
publicity, the U.S. Supreme
Court ordered a new trial, and
Sheppard was acquitted in 1966.
He had married the German
born divorcee two years earlier
after a pen-pal correspondence
blossomed into romance.
The day he walked out of the
courtroom, a free man with a
pretty wife and a new life
Hand & Garner
TIRE STORE
Phone 227-8338
215 W. Central Avenue
• Dayton Tires
• Seiberling Tires
• Schenuit Tires
• Prestolite Batteries
• Motor Tune-ups
• Muffler Service
• Recaps
BankAmericard
Financing Available
Owned & Operated
Charles Garner &
Rufus Hand
Try The Instant-Loading
Si Anscomatic 9
fib FREE witl ?
Ansco-Matic
Outfit.
Plush Dog or Monkey
{/6 Transistor Radio.
Beautiful stuffed
animals with built-in
Complete $1295 SdiS, t A chad ’ 8
OUtfit, Only **O A sls’. 00 Value
at no charge.
JIM & JOE’S Photo Center
212 South 11th Street
Phone 227-2349
Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1968
7
ahead, seemed to be a personal
high point for Dr. Sam. It has
been downhill for him ever
since.
Sheppard took up practice at
Youngstown Osteopathic Hospi
tal a year ago. Since then he
has been named in two
negligence suits totaling over $1
million in which his patients
died after surgery.
Then Tuesday Ariane filed for :
divorce, and sought and won
court protection from her
husband pending the divorce
proceedings.
She asked Cuyahoga County
Common Pleas court for both
temporary and permanent ali
mony, use of their $40,000 home
in the Cleveland suburb of Bay
Village and payment of attorney
fees.
Her attorney, Jerry E.
Dempsey, claimed Sheppard
threatened to kill his second
wife. They separated a week
ago and Sheppard’s whereab
outs were unknown, Dempsey
said.
The suit said Sheppard
“threatens to and unless re
strained by this court will
perpetrate on her person acts of
violence, do her irreparable
damage and great bodily harm
for which she has no adequate
remedy in law.”
The couple’s southern colonial
brick home, fronting on Lake
Erie, is just a mile east of the
house where Marilyn Sheppard,
four months pregnant, was
bludgeoned to death after she
and Dr. Sam entertained
neighbors for dinner.
In jail Sheppard received his '
first letter from the daughter of j
a wealthy Duesseleorf, Germa
ny, industrialist and sister-in
law of the infamous Dr. Paul
Josef Goebbels, Hitler’s propa
ganda minister.
.They corresponded until
Ariane was invited to come to
the United States to meet her
future husband. The meeting
took place in the Marion, Ohio,
correction institution in late
January 1963.
They were wed in a luxury [
suit of the Conrad Hilton hotel
in Chicago. “I’m proud of our
marriage,” the groom told
reporters. “I want people to
know about it —after all, the
only reason people are interest
ed must be because they believe
in my innocence."
Senate Report
Critical Os
Auto Repairs
WASHINGTON (UPD—The
’ nation’s car owners were told
today they are being “taken for
a ride” in automobiles deliber
ately designed to produce a
bonaza in profit from repairs.
The charge was made by
Norman Bennett, a member of;
The society of Automotive
Engineers, in prepared testimo
ny for the Senate Antitrust and
Monopoly subcommittee, headed
by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.
According to Bennett, the j
automakers go to "ludicrous” ■
extremes to place easily da
maged components such as
lights and body projections in
vulnerable positions.
As examples, Bennett cited
"decorative” bumpers that can
cost $l5O to repair even when
hit by a minor blow.
Once the bumper is smashed,
the damage escalates to the car
body “in most cases no more
than one-half inch away,” he
said.
According to Bennett, “This
type of design is not only
unnecessary but inexcusable,
except for one reason—it results
in expensive repairs.”
Billions For Repairs
I American consumers spend an
1 American consumers hpend an
estimated S2O to $25 billion to
repair and maintain the nation’s
100 million cars. By compari
son, they spend only slightly
more—s 29 billion a year—for
new cars.
Bennett said the auto industry
; promotion of highspeed perfor
mance was also away to boost
profits from repairs.
The idea works this way:
“Mechanical parts, power trans
missions, differential gears, etc.
are subject to greater wear and
breakdown by the constant
impact of high power forces
within the mechanical system,” i
Bennett said.
He also said that speed was a
built-in producer of bigger
repair bills from accidents. “It
is simple physics that if you go
twice as fast you hit four times
as hard with consequent greater
I damage” to the car, Bennett
! said.
WE OFFER YOU THE |
CASH
YOU NEED I
SIO.OO
TO
2500.00
For any worthwhile
purposes.
GRIFFIN FINANCE I
&
THRIFT CO.
11l S. Hill SU
Phone 227-2561
G. R. Robinson, Mgr.
OBelk Matt/jeivs
BEAUTIFULLY GIFT WRAPPED FREE!
■’*<•*•'•* *•*•'•* *.\*AW.WA%S<rAW.*A*. , .'*.*A*AMAy. , .« •-.•■».-
' \ .fih See Belk Big Parade of Values
k>* z *X Hr/ Adv. ’ n Thursday's Griffin News -
. /
\’/ ?T O&J 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
y,' \<Y /W» ,
PL Al'S. > jT ■ ’
lO\ M» KZ» ■ ! ~~~ ~
kF- y Wwa® ( '■ ■■■■
• fc. f r-
“JZZI
tWWn ? /ißxw/ f 3 /X. .gW
n«4 y ofeffz/ - ■ - - W
' i $ a 1 TV By Baronet: harness leather purse ac- ‘State Pride’ Boxed Pillowcases. White and colored em-
IA- •.••■ L ccssorlcs studded with nailheads. broideries. Big selection including Mr. and Mrs., His
t X\ \bj ly \ \ Gold brown. Clutch, Fr. purse and Hers, colorful floral designs. Deep hems accented
' \ & X■ I \ photo case each 5.00 with hemstitching or scallops pair 2.29
1 100 MM cig case, 3.50; Key case, 2.50 200-count percale pair 3.29
y ~ ■
\ \4^2—.... r ' ” rotate. '
v* /\ y \ 3 c. / . 4Vw?
l\x IF * x • /• «Mrr 1 ftgjWfex
y . • /. : w.A RirWM OThB '1
1/ v / /r : ‘\ ®
’*>A 1! - ¥ lv t( A ’ fW
■ ' tr * t ’** • \ * • j«F ”* Oh - ;-.* • A •’A.VA.-....55-..'.Y.V..'.'A'.¥>'.>..VrtWAr<r<««t. M..W .111 liil«i* ■
/X. ,x "®/ 4 ■'*’ f v/\ ; ‘Archdale’ Slippers: Wlde-wale corduroy lined
IX/O \ / -•" f tAI wBX’ with terry Men’s 5.00 Boys’ 4.00
r‘ - v '’/ r \ 'MI
l^rffft * y* it I ”*” < /
rUi/Illlii B ti \ ' r ‘Heiress’ nylons in special gift box. A great ; ■&£* •
llwlllUH *’ > \ holiday value 3 pr. 2.85 :
w ■■< /I *■■ ■ ■ ■'■■■' n
z *==<> BSEsaaQ^Es® 3 t ftz
CHRISTMAS WARM-UPS ' » 4 [> di <
in cozy wintuck orlon® MHHHw bMIHHI i ;
By Cuddleknit: Orlon* acrylic cardigans with new '• , vi ,
all over designs, fashion borders. —*., ***" 1
3A. top: Pineapple stitch in white, pastels, sizes „ ~ „ ._, , . ‘ *
34-40,10.99. Sizes 42-46 13.00 Famous Name Brand Watches 308. Polaroid ‘Big Swinger.’ Polaroid Type
38. Popcorn border. White or blue. 34-40,10.99 17 * 2l Jewels .£1?^ t 9 ? ack 1m ,7 d -L°P in ’u no
3C. V-neck 75% wool/White, navy Ass) A tomßter r ' eads E S when efposuJ is per-
mint, maize, powder, orange. 34-40 8.99 *S/j U1 1 feet. Built-in flash. 3% x 3«4". Handy ad-
•DuFont r, g in,"d irod.mork uliiy Z justable strap; carrying case available.
■as ■■W'W Model #3OOO usually 24.95, 18.88
WEEK-END SPECIALS
Ladies’ Fall Fahrir ‘ <State Pride ” Cordles « 58 Inch Wide
Sportswear Q .. Dinnerwear Po,, "‘“
• shd “- . Wmfe . 8 P i.„ „uin, «.m. Double Knit
• Wool and other lead- • Some Bonded e Regular 24.99 P lele wi , th i uice and
ing fabrics • Regular to 1.99 water glasses • Machine wash and dry
1 / A .. . 1 All 1 C QQ • Regular 23.99 • Never needs ironing
72 o,f fc Vards i.Uv 10.00 • IS" “x l ™-. ««y-
Regular to $22 Boys’ High Top I XX Regular 7.00 Yard
Shoes Housewares AV,O ° EOO ¥ H
Baker Broiler . Fdl L „, h „ uppe , “ ,™ LE _ J oo Vard
• R Y / 99 “<* 699 em - B| e nder
• Toast ’’ Vo Price Vo Price n
• Reguiar 12.99 IL • 2 Speed Pushbutton
4 A A O “State Pride” Electric , • 44 Oz. Capacity
111 XX ■» ffl fl >ll B ° yS POrt P 91 qq JunioK > Mis ®« an «J
AV,O ° Waffle Grill shirts W 0, , " ,”
■•Stat. Pride” . Teflon Coaled 1/1 QQ Group No. I
Toßstcr • Autoraat * c heat • permanent press AHr«iOO 1/
• Deluxe 4 Slice e Regular 11.99 * Solids and Plaids — /3
• Chrome Finish AAA • Sizes 3 to 7 and
• Select from light to VV 8 to 20 Arvin 11” Group No. II
dark setting wavV
•il 88 Portable TV ¥2 Pri “
•* v Frv Pan Regular to 4.00 . Over 100 to choose from.
n II J I CHI A “super special pur-
Group of chase on this ideal com- —-— —
• New Super-tough Boys’Sport pact UHF-VHF Personal
Ilt'zinPQ ,T., n , ... Portable television by Ar- ox
If I Csp «rfO • High dome lid PftJS k’C 8» Qllli'C v*”- Features include auto-
el 00% Fiber Glass IK fill VUdlb « matic gain control that StatlOllArV
• Thermal Foam Lining e 100% Wool and stablizes pichire; fro n t UIdUUIICIJ
• Won’t wrinkle, shrink, *VaWV mounted 4 speaker.
Stretch Res- 18.99 VHF “memory’ tuner; e 200 Sheets
do v MR P „ R r.q • Slims and Regulars disappearing antenna
IO on Your Purchase . Pbids, Solid. .„d .60E.vel.p«
U.Ov Beautifully Ch ” k ’ QQa
43X E~0ft 799 GIFT WRAPPED o,f 74.88 88c
5,0 U FREE AT BELK Re SU i»r t. 20.00 R«,. 00.00 R-sd.ri.29
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 8:00 STARTING FRIDAY DEC. 6th