Newspaper Page Text
Regents Approve
Record Budget
Junior Scouts
Make Trip To
Wann Springs
Junior Girl Scout Troops Three
and 184 visited the Little White
House and fish hatchery at
Warm Springs recently.
After touring the Little White
House the girls enjoyed a picnic
at the park.
Those attending from Tr oo p
Three were Kim Colquitt, Me g
Sawyer, Dottie Jackson, Tem
pi* Jackson, Mary Ann Williams
Jill Conner, Ruthie French, Car
la Garner, Judy Ogletree, De
borah Ogletree and Roxanne
Melton. Brenda Sue Williams
and Sandl Melton were guests.
Lenders are Mrs. Martha Ogle
tree and Mrs. Gail Melton. Their
trip was sponsored by Robert
Jones Plumbing Co.
Those attending from Troop
184 were Laura Lisle, Lisa Hoss,
Tammy Morris, Jenny Cowan,
Debra White, JoAnn White, Cin
dy Turner, Cindy Stubbs, Phyl
lis Ellison, Brenda Hood, Bren
da Daniels, Vanessa Driver, Ly
dia Parks, Bonnie Brown, Jan
Kent and Rhonda Pursley. Mrs.
Herman Lisle, Jr., and Mr s.
Horace White accompanied
Troop 184 in the absence of their
leaders.
BIG COOLING
in a small package .
WnP rife
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Only 24’4" wide—l 4/ u ’high. V J . IF
Beautiful sliding panel con- J \ \ / //
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FRIGIDAIRE
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Four-way
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11 cleans air of
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pollen. 3 cooI
tSSMMBSBSM ing speeds.
»*>• . | aMf 2 speeds for
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,
MMEfe? -'■■<■— ,or qu '°’
il La-— i —taMM cperaiion
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k : Model A-1538P installs In a window,or
aE-—— = 11 thru-the-wall with an optional sleeve kit
otters
Bsffsa«n jn 95
II ,or . Ml //I M
II full Y ear ,or rel>a '; °\«in( sntsis. Eng’day* || K lifll B
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FritWake WATCH FOR
CAIN’S LUCKY DOLLAR
Serial No. F.20000012-'
w *L IN furniture merchandise
Worth this week.
MIO
116 West Solomon Street Phone 227-5515
COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPD —A
record-breaking $138,656,726 yas
allocated for next year to the
schools in the university
system by the Board of Regents
Wednesday.
The board, meeting at Colum
bus Junior College, also ap
pointed four new deans, but de
layed until next month action
on naming a new president for
Georgia Tech. Tech President
Edwin Harrison is retiring in
July.
The Un'versity of Georgia got
the largest slice of the operat
ing allocation, $31,510,000, fol
lowed by Tech with $11,403,000.
Georgia State College in Atlan
ta was allocated $9,575,000 and
the Medical College of Georgia
$6,304,000.
Two new deans were named
for the University of Georgia;
Warren K. Agee to the Henry
Grady School of Journalism,
! and Thomas H. Whitenead to
' the Graduate School. Agee, now
I dean of journalism at the Uni
versity of Kansas, will replace
retiring Dean John E. Drewery.
Leonard R. Daniels was
named dean of the new Clayton
Junior College and Edward D.
Mobley dean of Dalton Junior
College.
Church Starts
Fund To Help
Wreck Victims
The Faith Temple Assembly
of God Church today opened a
drive for funds to help with med
ical expenses of three Griffin
sisters Injured in an automobile
accident here last week.
Another of their sisters was
killed in the wreck.
Erma Jean Garner and Mar
tha Garner are patients at Em
ory University Hospital in At
lanta. Verna Garner is at Craw
ford Long Hospital In Atlanta.
All three are still in critical con
dition, according to the Rev.
Clarence Jackson, pastor of the
church.
The are the daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Garner of Lake
shore road. Mr. Garner is em
ployed at the Spalding County
Public Works Camp.
The Rev. Jackson said the fa
mily had some hospital insur
ance but that it would not be
sufficient to cover the long tr
eatment that is expected to be
necessary for the three girls.
He asked anyone wishing to
make a contribution to mail it
to the church, 1344 North Ninth
street. Checks should be made
to the church and marked for
the Garner Fund, he said.
At The
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Hospital
Visiting Hours: 11 a.m. - Noon;
2-4 p.m.; 7-8:30 p.m. ’two vlsltora
per patient at a time.
The following w’ere admitted
to the Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital yesterday:
Joe Colwell, Billy Floyd, Eu- ■
gene Mask, A. T. Pickett, Mrs.
Pauline Waller, John R. Breen,
Mrs. Edna Crosby, Mrs. Edna
Ledbetter, Mrs. Violet Walton,
Mrs. Mildred Ray, James Ison,
Wanda Joyce Smith, Mrs. Lei
la West, Mrs. Grace McCloy,
Mrs. Buna Slaughter, Mrs.
Margaret Phillips, Mrs. Verna
Sparrow.
The following were dismissed:
Mrs. Virginia Davies, Mrs. Ga
yle Burden, Mrs. Marie Wall,
Mrs. Mary Hughley and baby,
Mrs. Thelma Westberry and
baby, Jessie Elliott, Jessie Tw
llley, Mrs. Mary Williams, Hugh
A. Morris, Mrs. Thelma Sulli
van, Miss Carol Harrison, Mill
ard Corley, Mrs. Mary Waldrop,
Mrs. Faye Williams, John Jack
son, Mrs. Willie Hamlin, Mrs.
Ruth Jones, Solomon Stanford.
John W. Odom, Sr., Mrs. Mary
Jane Johnson, Mrs. Judy Lewis.
Griffin High
DE Chib Elects
New Officers
The Griftin High DE Club
held its last meeting of the sc
hool year yesterday. Fhe meet
ing was called to order by the
president, Lynn Lavender.
Dawn Conner gave -he devo
tional. The club plannc i Ils an
nual field trip for May 21 to
Delta Airlines.
Tim Perdue, a junior, was el
ected president of the 1969-70
DE Club. Bobbye Je*a Pitts
was elected club repo.ter. The
newly elected officers will at
tend the Vocational Youth Con
ference at Rock Eagle in June.
Ken Cowan, former DE stud
ent and employe of Delta Airlin
es, spoke to the club.
Mrs. Chandler
Presents Students
In Recital
The music students of M rs.
Webster Chandler were present
ed in recital at her home Sun
day afternoon.
Those playing the organ
were Merrill Neel and Jim Tho
mas.
Piano students participating
included: Laura Beckham, Ka
thy Betz, Ricky Betz, Eve Boyd,
Mary Beth Boyd. Barbara Br
anch, Lynn Brooks, Susan Dar
sey, Allen Davis, Denise Davis,
Jean Dickinson, Kathy Fetzer,
Tommy Fetzer, Alicia Garrison,
John Hayes, John Hemphill,
Gwen Langford, Donna Smith
and Wendy Wright.
tk t kott*
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Haisten _
Funeral Home
«UfflN MONI 3131-S2M
FOOD TOWN
Lucky Register
Tape Numbers
for Wednesday
8759,0110, 4886
Must be claimed 3 days
after ourchase.
SPECIAL!
CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK $2.10
Green Salad - French Fries or Baked Potato.
Fried — Fresh Speckled
TROUT $1.75
Cole Slaw . French Fries and Hushpuppies.
RUSSELL’S
RESTAURANT
North Expreuway
Itockey Triggers
Demonstrations
By J. PAUL WYATT
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras
(UPD—Gov. Nelson A. Rocke
feller’s Latin American tour
triggered student demonstra
tions that led to shooting and
death in Tegucigalpa Wednes
day.
Police charged into an unruly
crowd protesting the governor’s
visit and during the skirmish
one youth was shot and killed.
Police said an officer’s gun had
been dropped and accidentally
discharged.
The incident occurred outside
the presidential palace where
Rockefeller was conferring with
Honduran President Osvaldo
Lopez Arellano over lunch.
After the meeting, Rockefel-i
y..,. -y .-. -V-. .; ■ v ■
▲
I > 1/
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I a
Lt. Kenneth Cochran
Ll. Cochran
Is Assigned
To Copter School
First Lt. Kenneth Cochran of
Griffin will be assigned to Fort ;
Walters, Tex., for 16 w'eeks of ;
primary helicopter training on
completion of a 30-day leave at
home. He also will receive 16
weeks of helicopter training at
Fort Rucker, Ala.
Lt. Cochran is scheduled for
promotion to captain upon re
porting to Fort Walters. He has
returned from a tour of duty in
' the Canal Zone.
He is the son of Joe Cochran
of 433 North Eighth street and
the late Mrs. Cochran.
His wife, the former Sandra
Turner is he daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Turner of Griffin.
Lt. Cochran has extended his
; tour with the Army for four
' more years. He has completed
; three years.
Fortas
Continuid from page one
son’s final appeal.
On the same day that Life's
disclosures came to light.
Fortas issued a statement
i through the court, acknowledg
! ing the bare details of the
i article. He said he did receive a
! fee from the Wolfson Founda-
I tion (he did not mention an
[ amount) but said he later
! returned it after concluding he
could not carry out the
assignment. He described this
as “research functions, studies
and writings connected with the
work of the foundation.” He
I said that before joining the
court he had discussed with
Wolfson, the family founda
tion’s "significant and commen
i dable work. . .in the field of
harmonious racial and religious
[ relations.”
In his statement, Fortas
denied that he actually accept
ed the fee and stressed that he
I had not rendered “any legal
; advice or services" to Wolfson,
I the foundation or any asso
| ciates or interests since becom
! ing a member of the court.
ler strode out into the crowds
waiting to see him, shook hands
and kissed women spectators.
He did not comment on the
clash, which involved about 500 j
students who had met for what I
was to have been a non-violent !
“repudiation” of the governor’s |
tour.
Police Chief Luis Aguilar said
the shooting victim, 22-year-old
Carlos Virgilio Zuniga, “was [
not a Communist, nor even!
participating in the anti-
Rockefeller demonstrations. He
was just another youngster who
wanted to see the famous
governor. . .”
U.S. Ambassador Joseph;
Jova, who informed Rockefeller ■
of the incident, said, “This !
shooting is just one of those j
unfortunate things.”
Rockefeller, on a fact-finding j
mission for President Nixon, is j
finding discontent and criticism j
of the United States along the
way.
Scattered demonstrations had
broken out when the mission
visited El Salvador, San,
Salvador, on Tuesday.
Newspapers in San Salvador,;
as in Guatemala, had ques
tioned the value of Rockefel- ■
ler’s trip because of the brevity!
of his stops in their countries.'
Rockefeller has visited four
nations already this week and
was to go to Nicaragua next, i
then Costa Rica and Panama.!
Stork Club
LITTLE MISS PHILLIPS
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel V. Phil
lips of 226 Laramie road, Grif
fin. announce the birth of a dau
ghter on May 15 at the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital.
Mr. Paul Kelley
Dies Wednesday
Mr. Paul Emory Kelley, Sr.,
of 829 Sunshine drive, Griffin,
died Wednesday afternoon at the
Talmadge Memorial Hospital in
Augusta.
Mr. Kelley had made his home
in Griffin for the past 30 years. 1
He was a native of Pike County
and a member of the New He
bron Baptist Church in Concord.
Before ill health forced his re
tirement, Mr. Kelley was em
ployed by the Griffin Division,
Thomaston Mills.
He is survived by his wife,
j Mrs. Mattie Moss Kelley: two
! daughters, Mrs. Peggy Beam of
| Jonesboro and Mrs. Linda Jack
’ son of Griffin; two sons, Paul
i Emory Kelley, Jr., of High Spr-
I ings, Fla., and Maj. Rickey Kel
ley of Griffin: his mother, Mrs.
IW. M. Terrell; a sister, Mrs.
IJ. D. Manley of Griffin; one
I step-daughter, Mrs. Don Ray of
‘Chattanooga, Tenn.; two step
! sisters, Mrs. Nellie Akin and
Mrs. Hazel Head, both of Grif
fin; one step-son. Claude Har
per of High Springs, Fla.: two
' step-brothers, Milton Terrell and
Alton Terrell, both of Griffin:
three half-sisters, Mrs. Gerald
ine Hunnicutt. Mrs. Helen Shep
herd and Mrs. Doris Hobgood,
all of Griffin: three grandchild
ren and several nieces and nep
hews.
Funeral services will be con
ducted Friday afternoon at 2:30
o’clock from McDonald Chapel.
The Rev. Herman Hearn and
the Rev. Walter A. Langdon will
officiate and burial will be in the
Old Hebron Baptist Church ce
' inetery in Concord. Mr. Kelley’s
body will remain at McDonald
i Chapel.
for one
Kt month only
Bl ~- save 20%
on Towle's
Kbofl old Masler
H K ing
■' P at l erns i R
. ''lll lIMM silver
Towle* Old Master
R c a-d ster -.g pattern* e-e ava'lab'e at 20% t’ a
reg, ar reta pr.ce Now u the time to start or com
p ete vour service m »o'id r'.’er by Tow e. You
■■/}’ i’„ ' 20 r o on every purchase — single paces ptace set-
'■ cr cc-p sets. Don’t de ay. Cc^e-n today.
I i/13 4 P ece P'* cs sett n 8» (teaspoon, place fork, place
■ '—p fc knife, salad fork)
81 1 I Regular Sale You
B-F Pric » Pf ea Save
: WIMh I 1 I Old Matter $49.50 $39.60 $9.90
I lT A t HH| K>ng Richard $57.50 $46.00 $11.50
K hi HIM
|!l J|i l| 11 'I (IK
11 ■ u b
Z'' <M I I fi raHHM w Sam <1
Art Guild Meet
Will Be Tonight;
Beattie Speaker
George Beattie, Atlanta artist,
will speak at the organizational
meeting of the Griff’i-Spalding
Art Guild tonight. The meeting
will be in the Commercial Bank
& Trust Company’s community
room beginning at 8 o’clock.
Gene Harper, coordinator of
the art program in the Griffin-
Spalding School System, »s lead
ing in the formation of the
guild.
Beattie is a native of Cleve
land, Ohio and has lived in At
lanta since 1948. He has paint
ed, taught, and been active in
community affairs. He was
chairman ot the Department of
Creative Drawing -it the School
of Architecture of Georgia Tech.
In 1967 he became executive dir
ector of the Georgia Commission
on the Arts.
He has won many regional and
national awards.
Mr. Harper invited all Griffin
ites interested in an art guild to
attend the meeting tonignt.
GHS Editor Third
In Competition
For Award
Robb Holmes, editor of the Gr
iffin High student newspaper
Eagles View, has won third
place in the competition for the
first Ernest Rogers Editorial
Award presented by the Emory
Wheel, student newspaper at
Emory University.
First place was won by Kevin
Dunn for his editorials in t h e
Druid Hills Spotlight. Second
place went to the Sandy Springs
1 High School Sentinel.
j The Award was named for the
i late journalist who founded the
; Emory Wheel in 1919 when he
was a student at Emory.
WHO’S THAT NEW MAN
IN TOWN
CARRYING A SHIELD?
There’s a new Federated man in town.
If you’re already insured with Federated
V/ ' you’ll expect a man of high calibre and
integrity. You’ll expect a lot of personal
1 service. You’ll expect a well balanced,
experienced, thoroughly trained in
gurance man on personal
———— on business
lines as well. You'll ex-
Modsm pect him to be right up
— .- - to date on the latest
■ Protection Y ou’il want
R to keep that confident
W1 awo™ {celing that y O u have
V 1 / the best possible protec-
V 1 / tion at the lowest pos .
■ B / « blecoet -
/ Boy, are you spoiled’. That’a
/ a Federated policyholder for
\ / you. If you’re not one already
I and you’re not afraid of being
spoiled call that new Federated
man in town...
His Nome Is:
Ra y ® arr ° n
’ 114 J W. Solomon St.
J j|J 227-2021 227-5154
Griffin Daily News
Thursday, May 15, 1969
1\- \ »
Ti
Mr. Killingsworth
Killingsworth
Ends 45 Years
With Dundee
Bennie F. Killingsworth, a 45-
year veteran of service with '
Dundee Mills, Inc., has retired.
Mr. Killingsworth was born in
Oklahoma and moved to Griffin
with his family in early child- 1
hood. He joined the Dundee or
ganization in 1925 and worked
continuously as a weaver of ter
ry towels until his retirement. •
Mr. Killingsworth attends Kin
caid Memorial Methodist Chur
ch. He and his wife, the form
er Thera Stallings, make their
home at 168 Poplar street in Ex
periment.
They have three daughters and <
four sons: Mrs. Betty Hancock
and Mrs. Brenda Wheeler of Gr
iffin, Mrs. Bobbie Campbell of
Decatur, Georgia, and Merrill,
Charles, Mike and Rickey Kill
ingsworth, all of Griffin. They
have 16 grandchildren.
2