Newspaper Page Text
Page 2
Griffin Daily News Wednesday, April 12,1972
Sanders may run for U.S. Senate
By United Press International
Saying he was not willing to
accept the idea Georgia had
the best man running for the
U.S. Senate yet, former Gov.
Carl Sanders says he may get
into the Democratic race for
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the post.
Sanders said, however, that
he does not feel it is necessary
for him to get into the race
for Democratic Sen. David H.
Gambrell’s seat yet, because he
is already well enough known.
He said with Lt. Gov. Lester
Maddox out of the race, he can
now look at the situation objec
tively.
In the meantime, Jack V.
Dorsey, director of the State
Board of Workmen’s Compensa-
tion, said he would hold a meet
ing April 20 to say formally if
he is in the race.
Dorsey was named by then-
Gov. Maddox to the compensa
tion board in 1969, and Gov.
Jimmy Carter is not expected
to reappoint him at the end of
his current term.
The race now includes
Gambrell, former Gov. Ernest
Vandiver, State Rep. Sam
Nunn, State Treasurer Bill
Burson and avowed segrega-
tionist J.B. Stoner.
Only Republican Congress
man Fletcher Thompson of
East Point has thrown his hat
in the ring for the GOP pri
mary for the Senate post.
Another statewide race is ex
pected to heat up today with an
announcement expected from
State Rep. Larry Thomason of
Decatur that he challenge Ford
Spinks of Tifton for a place on
the Public Service Commission.
io newl|
Three men charged =
with murder, robbery;
MACON, Ga. (UPI) — Three men picked up shortly k
after the slaying of a restaurant owner in a robbery r
attempt Tuesday have been charged with murder and r
robbery.
Alfred William Wright, 24, of Macon, who was wounded y
in the neck; Alvin Dixon, 30, Jacksonville, Fla., and Larry I
Dixon, 20, Macon, were charged with the death of Jesse *
Howard.
The Dixons claimed they had nothing to do with the •
shooting. They told police they had found Wright shot in
the neck and had taken him to a hospital.
Howard was shot three times in the robbery attempt at |
his downtown restaurant and police said he managed to ’
wound one of the bandits before he died.
Defense claims man
at home during killing
CUMMING, Ga. (UPI) — A defense attorney for a»
former Buford policeman charged with killing two!
Forsyth County Deputies says he hopes to prove his client
was “at home with his family and asleep” when the two
deputies were slain. !
Attorney Bob Thompson of Gainesville told the jury=
Tuesday that Charles Bennett, 28, was not part of the
scheme that the prosecution contends took place to keep
the deputies from discovering a burglary ring.
Prosecutor George Lawrence told the jury, however,
that Bennett was “the worst lowdown murder who ever
lived” and said he intended to prove Bennett “had behind
his badge as an officer” and caused the deputies’ deaths.
Bennett, the son of Cumming policeman Bonnie Bennett
and the second of four men to be tried for the Jan. 10
slayings of Chief Deputy Bill Cantrell, 37, and Special
Deputy Larry Mulkey, 19.
Marcus Wayne Ratledge was convicted last week and
given two consecutive life prison terms for his part in the
slayings.
The other men, James Lingerfelt and Herbert Smith,
are awaiting trial.
Ex-bank president
faces hearing
ATLANTA (UPI)— The former president of the First
National Bank of Cartersville, described by business
leaders as an “aggressive banker” faces a federal
hearing Thursday on the disappearance of $4-7 million in
assets from the bank.
Assistant U. S. Attorney Ray E. Taylor Jr. said the
charges against Lamar B. Hill are “just representative of
many more we could make.”
Hill faces charges before a federal magistrate of two
counts of making false bank account entries involving
about $260,000.
The bank’s board chairman, W. N. Shadden Jr., said the
bank expects to use $360,000 in income tax refunds and
charges to help repay depositors for their losses. He said
the bank is insured for up to $2.6 million against employe
dishonesty.
She wants daughter
in Little League
ATLANTA (UPI) — An Atlanta mother said Tuesday
her 10-year-old daughter, Geanne, who plays baseball “as
well as some boys but not as well as others,” ought to
qualify as a little leaguer.
Regional and district little league officials think it would
be all right for Geanne to play, said Mrs. Juliette Bab, but
the national organization won’t go along.
Mrs. Babb asked the Atlanta Aldermanic Parks
Committee either to join her in a petition for Geanne to
play or close a city park to little league because it
discriminates.
The committee voted not do either and Mrs. Babb said
she is thinking about going to court.
Soil moisture
good in Georgia
ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) — The Georgia Crop Reporting
Service says only northwest Georgia has a surplus of soil
moisture, while the rest of the state has an adequate
amount, unlike the past two years.
The service said most spring planting is doing better
than the last two years as a result. Farmers were
hampered the previous two springs by wet and cool
weather.
Rust damage for wheat in south Georgia was still de
scribed as severe, with additional diseased field being
plowed under.
The service said with only three per cent of the cotton
crop planted, it was still well ahead of the progress at this
time the past two years.
Although cool nighttime temperatures had hampered
germination, the service reported that most of the com
crop was running ahead of the last two seasons.
With 69 per cent of the season’s tobacco planted, it was
rated “fair to mostly good” by the service, while oats
were judged fair to good.