Newspaper Page Text
Wednesday, May 14, 1969 Griffin Daily News
By* * f
R t k -» -k;
I > ’RI
Miss Connie Winn of Griffin was one of the beauties
spotlighted at the Georgia Military College sponsors
ball. She was escorted by Cadet First Sergeant Tom
Black of Atlanta. The selection of sponsors by the
officers and first sergeants of the Cadet Corps is one
of the many traditions of the 90 year old military
college and preparatory school at Milledgeville.
Gordon Military College
15 Miles South of Griffin
Coeducational
High School College Preparatory
Junior College
A solid program for the better student, plus an op
portunity for the yet unproven.
ENROLL NOW FOR
Non-Military Summer Session
June 22, 1969
Military Fall 1969
Director of Admissions
Gordon Military College
Barnesville, Georgia
Telephone: (404) 358-1700
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125 S. Hill St. Il;
Griffin, Go.
Phone 228-8661 \ ' 1
8
Fairmont High
Senior Play
On Two Nights
The senior class of Fairmont
High will present its class play
tonight, and tomorrow night in
the school gym. Curtain time is 8
p.m.
The play is a mystery com
edy in three acts and is entitled
"It Walks At Midnight.”
Admission for students will be
50 certs and 75 for adults.
Admission Tests
Scheduled At
Griffin Tech
An admission test has been
scheduled for Saturday morning,
May 17 at Griffin Tech, at 9:00
a.m. Also a test is scheduled
for May 22 Thursday night at 7
p.m. These tests will be given at
the school and will last about
two hours.
Advanced registration for the
test is not necessary. Persons in
terested in entering Griffin Tech
should report for one of these
tests.
Funeral Today
For Mr. Gunter
Funeral services for Mr. Her
man F. Gunter were conducted
this afternoon at 3 o’clock from
McDonald Chapel with the Rev.
Gene Calhoun officiating. Bur
ial was in the Union Baptist
Church cemetery.
Mr. Gunter died Tuesday mor
ning at the Forsyth Medical Cen
ter in Forsyth.
He is survived by five sisters,
Mrs. Agnes Bankston, Mrs. Ma
rie Young, both of Griffin, Mrs.
R. E. Herndon, Mrs. Katherine
Herndon, both of Forsyth, and
Mrs. Hassle Butler of Atlanta;
three brothers, Jake Gunter and
R. M. Gunter, both of Griffin,
and Lester Gunter of Athens;
and several nieces and nephews.
McDonald Chapel was in char
ge of arrangements.
At The
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Hospital
Visiting Hours: 11 a.m. - Nooo;
2 4 p.m.; 7-8:90 p.m. two visitors
per patient at a time.
The following were admitted
to the Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital yesterday;
Joe Martin, Mrs. Dorothy Nel
son, Mrs. Willette Jackson, Mrs.
Annie Mac Jones, Mrs. Sheryl
Pelt, Joe Shannon, Mrs. Elsie
Giles, Fred Copeland, Arthur
Zimmerman, Randall Clark, R.
G. Culpepper, Jr., Mrs. Carolyn
Drake, Floy Turnipseed, Joseph
Yeoman, James A. Grant.
The following were dismissed:
Bobby Greene, Mrs. Ann Aut
ry, Robert Eugene Moore, Mrs.
Gaynelle Davis, Mrs. Aunice Os
borne, J. W. Ballard, Harvey
Norton, Mrs. Everleen Fernan
der, Daniel Perkins, William
Smith, Oscar Quigley, Kathy
Whatley, Henry B. Storey, Mrs.
Lena Harper, Albert Beeks, Mrs.
Sarah Clay.
Stork Club
MASTER HIGHLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hughley of
Route One, Zebulon, announce
the birth of a son on May 12 at
the Griffin-Spalding County Hos
pital.
MASTER NELSON
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Nelson of
1058 West College street, Grif
fin, announce the birth of a son
on May 13 at the Griffin-Spald
ing County Hospital.
About Town
GARDEN CLUB
The Camellia Garden Club
will meet Thursday at the home
of Mrs. M. K. Gislstrap, 316
Crescent road. Mrs. Robert Ch
andler, directir of the Redbud
district of Georgia, will be the
guest speaker.
ROTARY CLUB
Judge Hiram K. Undercofler
of the Supreme Court of Georgia
will be guest speaker at this
week’s meeting of the Griffin
Rotary Club on Thursday, at
noon, at the Elks Club.
Hawkes Library
Adds 16 Art
Reprod actions
Sixteen art reproductions have
been added to the collection of
framed prints at the Hawkes
Library.
Thelen’s "Boats In The Sha
dows,” San Juan’s "Mediterran
ean Holiday,” Rivers’ “Flowers
In a Vase,” and Cardella’s
"Mountain Village” are among
the interesting new pictures.
Begun two years ago, the art
collection now includes 232 fra
med prints. All titles have been
purchased through the use of
Title I Special Federal Funds.
The reproductions may be bor
rowed for six-week periods from
the library.
Miss Anderson
Joins Air Force
Miss Janice Marie Anderson,
19, daughter of Mr. and M r s.
Virgil J. Anderson, 124 LaPrade
road, Griffin, enlisted in the Air
Force WAF.
A graduate of Griffin High
School, Miss Anderson was at
tending Emmanuel College in
Franklin Springs, Ga., prior to
her enelistment.
Miss Anderson’s application
for enlistment in the WAF was
processed by Staff Sergeant Paul
O. Norton of the Atlanta Recruit
ing Office. Sergeant Norton said
Miss Anderson’s main interest
in the Air Force is the educa
tion programs.
Currently undergoing Air For
ce Basic Indoctrination Train
ing at Lackland Air Force Base
near San Antonio, Tex., Miss An
derson hopes to enter the
Chaplain Services Career Field
in the WAF.
Mrs. Atwalers
To B<‘ Buried
Funeral services for Mrs. Od
essa Atwaters will be held
Thursday at 2 p.m. from the cha
pel of United Funeral Home.
The Kev. Albert Mauk will of
ficiate. Burial will be in Plea
sant Grove cemetery.
Survivors include five daugh
ters, Mrs. Annie Jean Ray, Mrs.
Nellie Andrews, both of Griffm,
Mrs. Corine Sloan of Columbus.
Ohio, Mrs. Lucille Thomas and
Mrs. Lucy Wright, both of Atlan
ta; a son, Jasper Atwaters cf
Griffin; three sisters, Mrs. Net
tie Berry of Fayetteville, M r s.
Lorene Dukes of Chicago, 111.
and Mrs Josie Merritt of Grif
fin. one brother, Charlie Hard
ness or Atlanta; several grand
children; several nieces and
nephews.
McDowell United Funeral
Home of Griffin is in cnarge
of arrangements.
Mrs. Watson
Dies T uesday
Mrs. Anne Crawford Watson
of 123 Alabama street, widow of
Mr. C. E. Watson, died Tuesday
afternoon at her residence fol
lowing a short illness.
Mrs. Watson, a native of Hen
ry County, spent most of her life
In Griffin and was a member of
the Church of Christ. Her hus
band died a month ago.
She is survived by two sons,
Lee Watson and Whit Williford,
both of Griffin; and a sister,
Mrs. Charlie Davis of Warner
Robins.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at 11 o’clock
from Haisten’s Chapel. Minis
ter Evans McMullan will offici
ate and burial will be in Oak
Hill cemetery. Mrs. Watson’s
body will remain at Hatetsa Fu
neral Home.
Barbs
Our cereal this morning
was extra-crunchy; we ate
our way through a space
car, two minicomics and a
plastic ring.
• • •
The frau isn’t a writer,
but she has a bliy-line
every time she returns
jrom the stores.
(Newspaper fnterprije Asm.)
Pike
Continued from page one
Pike County during the racial
difficulties, was worried before
the march.
Only a few bystanders were in
sight. The racially troubled town
was quiet except for a few
passing cars.
By the time the marchers rea
ched the town square, bystand
ers were plentiful.
The night march followed a de
monstration yesterday at P i k e
County High, the predominately
white high school in Zebulon.
Sheriff Riggins and State Troop
ers prevented the demonstrators
from entering the school gr
ounds.
One white bystander was tak
en into custody during the de
monstration at the school. He
was held for questioning.
Shortly before the march on
Pike High, Bolden was arrest
ed and charged with disturbing
the conduct of a public school
while in session.
He was taken into custody at
Pike Consolidated in Concord af
ter being accused of telling
some students they didn’t have
to attend school.
An argument erupted at the!
school between Supt. Harold Da
niel and boycott leaders.
All students, who had ridden
buses to the school, left during
the argument.
Most of the teachers at t h e
school walked out also after
telling officials they would not
go to their classrooms until all
the deputized assistant truant
officers and other lawmen left.
Supt. Daniel announced that
the teachers were suspended.
The suspensions were believed
temporary.
Teachers had been reporting
to the Negro high school daily,
although there were not enough
students to teach because of
the highly effective boycott.
Pike County is under court or
der to desegregate its schools
before the 1969-70 term.
However, Supt. Daniel and
the Board of Education have
asked for a year’s grace.
Supt. Daniel told federal offi
cials it would be nearly impossi
ble for the board to come up
with an integration plan under
present conditions.
A suit has been filed in feder
al court by the GTEA. The suit
contends Glover was unjustly
dismissed.
The Pike Board of Education,
has not given a reason for not I
renewing Glover’s contract.
Supt. Daniel said the board I
would present its reasons in 1
court "and we expect to win.” !
Sheriff Riggins and Capt. Co
fer and his troopers are keeping ■
a watchful eye on the problem
in Pike County.
Troopers are on duty around
the clock. Many more are avail
able if needed.
In addition to arrests during
school demonstrations, several
other people, both white and
black, have been taken into cus
tody. Some were released af
ter questioning. Others were
booked on various charges.
Bolden has said the school
boycott would continue indefin
itely.
Bolden said mass meetings and
marches would be held every
day this week.
"We will have a different sp
eaker and march leader every
day,” Bolden said.
The Rev. T. Y. Rogers is sc
heduled to speak and led the
march today. The Rev. Joseph
Boone will be in Zebulon Thurs
day, the Rev. J. W. Ward on
Friday and the Rev. Hosea
Williams on Saturday.
One High
STRODOI)
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Haistcn
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Man, Woman
Suspects
In Kidnap
BALTIMORE (UPI) _ The
| FBI was trying today to trace a
j man and a woman suspected in
I the kidnapping of 22-year-old
Ann Kathryn Jenkins, who was
lured off the street and held for
SIO,OOO ransom.
Warrants had been issued for
the arrest of Edward Lee Dull,
39, of Baltimore, and “Jane
Doe,” a puffy-faced, medium
sized brunette in her 20s, but so
far authorities have been
unable to locate the suspects.
Miss Jenkins, a Pennsylvania
University graduate student
who works part time as a
Baltimore welfare worker, was
■ returned “in a state of shock”
’ to her father, Richard Jenkins
‘of Waterloo, lowa, after he
I made the ransom payoff.
Jenkins, a banker, flew here
I Monday with the ransom
| money. He gave it to a woman
j in a taxicab who stopped him
s as he walked along a designat
! ed street.
j The girl, who said she had
< been “physically molested” but
| apparently not seriously hurt,
met her father at a downtown
i hotel at 7 a.m. Tuesday, less
I than four hours after he had
delivered the ransom in small
bills in a brief case.
Miss Jenkins had been held
three days in a basement
apartment several blocks from
the apartment she shared with
Miss Patricia Combs, 20. Miss
Hu fun plact Bio
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I Jenkins said she had been ’
I beaten and jabbed with an ice
! pick.
A few hours after the girl
! was released, the FBI issued a '
\ warrant for the arrest of Dull,
who has a record of arrests in
I Maryland, Ohio, Virginia and
North Carolina over the past 20 ’
years.
The woman in the case was
described as about 23 or 24
years old, five-feet, seven- ,
inches tall, medium build, puffy
face and dark brown medium
to-shoulder-length hair.
While the fugitives still were ,
at large, bail of $75,000 each
was set in warrants obtained by
Deputy U.S. Atty. Paul Kra
mer.
Tlie FBI had agreed with ’
Jenkins not to interfere until
his daughter -was released.
LOW SALES ,
DETROIT (UPD—If sales of
the Great Lakes Pilot, “bible”
of the inland mariner, are any
key to boating safety, the Lakes
area is a good place to stay on *
land.
The Lake district survey
announced Tuesday that there
are 2 million boaters on the ’
lakes, but only 700 copies of the
Pilot have been sold —about one
copy for each 2,900 boaters.
QUITE A REACTION
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPD—
Public relations consultant Lew
Bryer, announcing a $4-million
expansion program for the ’
Cudahy meat-packing firm,
delivered live piglets to newspa
pers and television stations
here Tuesday. «
“I got quite a reaction,”
Bryer said. “The pig saren’t
housebroken, you know.”