Newspaper Page Text
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Cheryl Chastain and Chip Cook.
Spalding 4-H’ers win
in district contests
- Cheryl Chastain (dress re
vue) and Chip Cook (plants and
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Hospital Report
The following persons have
been admitted to the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital:
Lawrence Statham, Tony
: Singletary, Allen York, Phillip
: Riggins, Mrs. Laura Bridges,
: Mrs. Emma Jane Holloway,
: Janita Bibbs, Emmitt Williams,
; Ernest Melton, Lester Brooks,
; Sheila Mae Thurman, Mrs.
Mary Clark, Mrs. Carrie
Brown, Curtis Ward, Mrs.
Gladys Brown, Mrs. Patsie
Wyatt, Tom Bond, Mrs. Jane
Owen, Mrs. Betty Barkley,
Dennis Lee Johnson, Mrs. Jewel
Thaxton, Mrs. Eva Woodward,
Mrs. Vickie Kelley, Danyse
Barber, Mrs. Susan Taylor,
Mrs. Mary Gardner.
The following were dismiss
ed:
Mrs. Frankie Drake, Sherry
Joan Spratlin, Mrs. Niki Wiley,
Mrs. Rebecca Goolsby and
twins, Barbara Garner, Betty
Sims, Louis Gillespie, Jack
Crawford, Mrs. Evelyn Ogle
tree, Robert Lewis, Raymond
Ledbetter, Lewis Jackson,
Judith Lawrence, James Ham
mond, Terrell Partridge, Wen
dell Cobb, Mrs. Linda Jackson,
Jo Ann Maddox.
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know to make your dreams come true. of griffin, Georgia member f d i c NOw ™o
i locations
«> TO SERVE YOU
' JURE
KjsßKfiSFßgHsy? ■■ *’*. '“t'
soils) were district winners at
the Northwest District Clover
leaf Project Achievement at
Rock Eagle 4-H Center. There
were 27 counties with a total of
999 Fifth and sixth grades 4-
H’ers in the contests. Spalding
County had 34 Four-H’ers at the
meeting.
The 4-H’ers who attended
from Spalding were: David
Green, Safety; Tommy Scott,
gardening; Mike Beckwith,
swine; Bobby French, recrea
tion; Chris Steele, wildlife;
Dean Holmes, woodworking;
David Giles, electric; Chip
Cook, plants and soil; Steve
Brannan, small engines; Ray
mond Holmes, forestry; Paul
Smith, beef; Keith Cox, dog
care; Ronnie Robinson, dairy;
Don Stamey, poultry; Mark
Head, health; Robert George,
veterinary science; Bobby
Walker, conservation of natural
resources; Myra Johnston,
dairy foods; Joan Slade, bet
ween meal snacks; Cathy
Slade, human development;
Teresa Strickland, frozen
foods; Angela Dorsey, dog
care; Laura Lisle, home fur
nishings and art; Janet Sims,
housing and equipment;
Melanie Evans, recreation
talent; Judy Ellis, clothing de
monstration; Norma Jones,
health; Melissa Fulton, horse;
Kathy Gibson, dress revue;
Cheryl Chasteen, dress revue;
Marsha Kapiloff, canning;
Paula Kapiloff, bicycle; Daniel
le Mullen, safety; Lesia Stat
ham, photography.
I Deaths t
Ik • I
| Funerals |
Mr. Stewart
Mr. George N. Stewart of
Gay, Ga. died early this mor
ning at his home.
He was a native of Griffin, son
of the late Mr. Ernest Stewart
and the late Mrs. Alma Harwell
Stewart. Mr. Stewart had made
his home in Gay for 21 years
where he was a member of the
Gay Baptist Church.
He was employed at the
Crompton-Highland Mill and
was head of the weaving
department.
Mr. Stewart was a veteran of
World War Two serving in the
Air Corp.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Ruth Estes Stewart;
daughter, Miss Alma Stewart,
both of Gay; a son, John George
Stewart, a student at Georgia
Tech; three sisters, Mrs. Calvin
0. Perry Jr., Mrs. Dee Sims and
Mrs. Seth Kimbrel Jr., two
brothers, Vernon Stewart and
Emerson Stewart, all of Griffin.
Funeral services will be
conducted Friday afternoon at 3
o’clock from Gay Baptist
Church. The Rev. C. R. Mc-
Cutheon and the Rev. T. J.
Holmes will officiate. Burial will
be in Oak Hill cemetery.
The body will remain at
Pittman-Rawls Funeral Home
until carried to the church to lie
in state from 2 o'clock until the
funeral hour.
Stork Club
MASTER THOMAS
Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Thomas
of 731 Williams street, Griffin,
announce the birth of a son on
June 8 at the Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital.
LITTLE MISS RIDER
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Rider of 709 Ann street, Griffin,
announce the birth of a daugh
ter on June 9 at the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital.
LITTLE MISS KELLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kelley of
Route Three, Box 20-A, Griffin,
announce the birth of a daugh
ter on June 9 at the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital.
MASTER TAYLOR
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor of
Route Six, Box 522, Griffin, an
nounce the birth of a son on
June 10 at the Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital.
Two cows killed
Mrs. Leslie Roberts Up
church of Locust Grove escaped
injury last night when her car
apparently hit two young cows
Fight
at Lamar
meeting
BARNESVILLE — A fist fight
broke out between two Lamar
County Commissioners Tues
day at an open commission
meeting, according to the
Macon Telgraph which carried
a story about it.
The newspaper said Lamar
County Sheriff J. C. Waller re
ported there were no injuries in
the altercation.
The two commissioners were
identified as Chairman Gus M.
English of Milner and W. T.
Burnette of Barnesville.
Burnett said later he would
make no comment about the
incident but added, “nothing
like this has ever happened to
me in serving on and off the
commission for 22 years.”
Sheriff Waller told the Macon
paper he could give no details
about what happened nor what
brought about the fight.
The clash lasted for sometime
and finally officers were called,
one report said.
It was reported the scrape
broke out after a group of citi
zens entered the meeting to
complain about a road project.
The argument was reported to
have centered on Trace road, an
unpaved road between old and
new U. S. 41. The protesting citi
zens wanted the paving speed
ed.
About Town
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Sister Lucille Pope and the
Pearly Gates Singers will
sponsor a musical program
Sunday afternoon at the St.
Phillips A.M.E. Church
.beginning at 3 p.m. A local
singing group with out-of-town
groups will be featured.
on the Jackson road in front of
the American Legion Club.
Both cows were valued at S2OO
and there was some S3OO
damage to Mrs. Upchurch’s
car. P. W. Hamil was owner of
the cows.
Patrolmen at the Griffin State
Patrol Post said there was some
doubt that Mrs. Upchurch’s car
hit both cows as a witness said
he thought another vehicle hit
the cows earlier but did not
stop.
Academy
ceremony
planned
Griffin Academy will have a
groundbreaking ceremony
tomorrow at 11:30 am. at the
school’s new site, Hudson and
Wilson roads.
The public is invited.
All Steel Buildings, Inc., was
low bidder on construction of.
the school which will open here
this fall. The building will cost
about $150,000.
Exchange Club
Installation
is June 18
The Exchange Club’s ladies
night and officer installation
program will be held on Friday
night, June 18, and not this Fri
day night.
The program will be held at
the Elks Club.
Dr. Lester Luttrell, Griffin
orthodonist, will succeed P. A.
Bond as president.
The Rev. Oddvar Berg, pastor
of the First Presbyterian
Church in Athens, Ala., will be
the speaker. A native of Nor
way, he served in the mission
field before coming to America
to become a citizen.
Chamber
to update
directory ~
AH. H-l HUH. ■■ .. » k
The Griffin Area Chamber of
Commerce (dans to revise the
directory of local clubs, or
ganizations, lodges, P.T.A. and
churches. Officers were re
quested to mail information to
the Chamber of Commerce
office, 111 West Taylor street.
Dewitt Simonton, chamber
executive vice president, said
the directory will be updated to
provide complete listings of all
organizations and churches in
Griffin and Spalding County.
Simonton said information
should be mailed or brought to
the Chamber office by June 30.
Class of ’sl
reunion set
The Griffin High School Class
of 1951 will hold a class reunion
Saturday. Plans call for a
barbecue at noon at the
municipal park and a dinner at
8 p.m. at the Elks Club. A social
hour will begin at 6 p.m.
Jack Walsh of WQXI-TV
Atlanta, a member of the class
of ‘sl will serve as master of
ceremonies at the dinner.
Plans for the class reunion
were co-ordinated by Mrs. Jane
McKneely Italiano of Tampa,
Fla. and Frank Gaissert, 111 of
Griffin.
Griffin Tech
sets tests
Summer Quarter will begin at
Griffin Tech on July 1. Ap
plications are being taken for
all future quarters.
Persons who are interested in
enrolling as full-time, day
students for the Summer
Quarter may report for the
admission test to be given
Tuesday, June 22 at 7 p.m.
There is no charge for the test.
The test will be given at the
school and will last about two
hours.
Barnesville
center set
Jeff Key, coordinator of Adult
Education for Lamar County
announced that Barnesville’s
first Adult Education Center
will open tomorrow.
The center, 27 Market street,
will open at 9:00 am. and 4:00
p.m.
The purpose of the center is to
provide an opportunity for
adults to complete high school
educations.
COOL Montreal
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Griffin Daily News
Thursday, June 10,1971
2