Newspaper Page Text
Page 8
Griffin Daily News Tuesday, April 25, 1972
MU'
NEW DIVISION CHAIRMAN—
The University of Georgia
College of Agriculture has
named Dr. Louis J. Boyd,
professor of animal science at
Michigan State University, to
serve as chairman of the animal
science division, effective July
1. Dr. Boyd, a 44-year-old
Kentucky native, succeeds Dr.
William P. Flatt, who has
served for 22 months as acting
animal science division
chairman and director of the
Georgia Agricultural Ex
periment Stations. Dr. Flatt will
continue as Experiment Station
director.
Boy, 8,
injured
An eight-year-old boy was
injured in a collision yesterday
at Meriwether and South 15th
streets.
Police identified him as
Elisha Moore of Route One,
Carey’s Trailer Park. He was
treated for bruises to his head
and arm.
They said he was a passenger
in a car driven by Kenneth
Wayne Carter, 18, of Route One,
Zebulon. Jesse Marshall, 67,
was driving the second car
involved.
Set-aside
deadline
is April 29
April 29th is the deadline for
fanners to remove all livestock
from their 1972 Set-Aside
Acreages.
Grazing of set-aside acreage
is prohibited from May 1
through Oct. 1. No crops may be
harvested from this acreage.
Set-Aside Acreage is the
cropland that farmers are
required to take out of produc
tion under the 1972 Wheat-Feed
Grain and Cotton Programs to
be eligible for Price Support
Payments.
There are 208 farms in Spald
ing County participating in the
Voluntary Set-Aside Programs.
Society to tour
West Point home
Members of the Spalding
Historical Society will take a
tour of the Greek revival home
of Mrs. Edmund Cook at West
Point, Ga. Sunday.
Traveling in a group of cars,
the members will be at the
home from 2 till 5 p.m.
Newton Beil is president of
the Society.
W1N.... f
A Week-End
Florida Vacation
- THB WORLD'S ■/
/I -X T~ *RRKS«RSR« ■ /
Holiday Inn
In Newport Richey, Florida
In Observance Os International Secretaries Week, April 23-29, The Holiday Inn Os
Griffin, Ga. In Conjunction With The Chamber Os Commerce Will Award Some Lucky
Secretary An All-Expense Paid Week-End Vacation In Florida. Also-A Gigantic Bonanza
Os Gifts Compliments Os Jesse's Pharmacy - The Bazaar Boutique - Bill Boyd's Gulf
Station - Dundee Mills - And The Holiday Inn.
Secretaries—You Can Win!
Contest Entry Deadline - 9:00 A.M., Friday, April 28.
For Details Call 227-1516
Highland
minister
honored
The Rev. John R. Huggins,
pastor of Highland United
Methodist Church, was initiated
into the Candler School of Theo
logy chapter of Theta Phi, an
honor society which recognizes
outstanding scholarship,
leadership ability, and fitness
for the ministry. Upon entering
Candler he received the Dean’s
Award, a grant given to honor
college graduates.
Rev. Huggins graduated from
Davidson College with a B.A.
degree in 1970. While there he
was chaplain of Pi Kappa Phi
Fraternity and received the
Thomas F. Staley Award as the
most academically outstanding
student preparing for the
ministry.
Before coming to Highland in
June of last year, Rev. Huggins
was summer associate pastor of
St. James United Methodist
Church in Augusta and Youth
Minister at Glenn Memorial
U.M.C. in Atlanta. This Sunday
through May 14 he is leading
Highland U.M.C. in a “Gospel
Faith for Families" emphasis.
Rev. Huggins and his wife
Kaal reside at 1526 Oakview
drive here in Griffin.
Pack 12
visit circus
Cub Scout Pack 12 of Orrs
School attended the Shrine
Circus in Atlanta.
Those making the trip were
Johnny Neel, Barry Brannon,
Troy Jones, Ray Goolsby, Jeff
Taylor, Scott Belvin, Ken Cook,
Richard Brooks, Tony Hand,
David Chase, Ricky Wilson, Lee
Danielly, Kelly Cook, Ted
Bozeman, Mike Pryor, Donald
Ogletree, Darrell Hammond,
Lance Carson;
Ricky Harper, Jamie Stubbs,
Mitchell Hardy, Robby
Stephens, Tommy Hammond,
Mark Murphy, Louis Sanchez,
Mike Huckaby, Mitchell Car
dell, Kelvin Cardell, Grady
Vickery, Keith Huckaby,
Dwayne Awtry, Mark
Williamson, Dale Roberts,
Darrell Alford, Kelvin Oglesby,
Charles Street;
Glen Owen, Alex Leverett,
David Green, Tim Alford, Ray
Alford, Teressa Oglesby, Mark
McGee, Donald Morrow, Ste
wart Perry, Keith Cook, Mark
Reid, Marcus Byrd, Mike Kent,
Ken Mcßride and Vern
Stephens.
Den Mothers are Mrs.
Medardo Sanchez, Mrs. Bertha
Stephens, Mrs. Shirley Hardy,
Mrs. Orene Morrow, Mrs.
Shirley Ray Bozeman, Mrs.
Twilla Belvin, Mrs. Billie Cook,
Mrs. Mary Murphy, Mrs. Joyce
Oglesby and Mrs. Dale Pryor.
Megalopolis
Megalopolis or “big city,”
an ancient city of Greece lo
cated near the modern town
of the same name, was
founded in 389 8.C., was 5’4
miles in circumference and
was surrounded by high
walls, according to Encyclo
paedia Britannica.
Trudeau
foe could
win vote
OTTAWA - The United
States faces the prospect of
dealing with a new Canadian
government at a time when re
lations between the two coun
tries are at a difficult stage.
A general election is ex
pected within months and for
the first time in a decade the
Conservative opposition party,
now led by former Nova Scotia
Premier Robert Stanfield, is
seen by observers as capable of
overthrowing the Liberal Party
administration of Prime Minis
ter Pierre Trudeau.
While the opinion polls still
favor Trudeau, the Stanfield
forces appear much stronger
than they did in 1968, when he
was handily defeated by Tru
deau in a general election.
A straw in the wind may be
the result of the provincial
election in Newfoundland,
where the Conservatives
trounced the Grits, winning 33
seats to nine.
If Stanfield should become
prime minister this would not
necessarily mean a worsening
of relations with Washington,
although he has been critical of
some aspects of U.S. influence
in Canada.
Essentially, however, Stan
field is a moderate man and not
likely to resort to extremes of
action which could cause seri
ous discord with the United
States.
Trudeau is having his trou
bles with heavy unemployment
and inflation problems. His
government has also perpe
trated widely publicized ad
ministrative blunders while
Trudeau himself has engaged
in quarrels with some of the
provincial premiers.
Trudeau’s charisma as a
French Canadian intellectual
promising to bring the “Just
Society" to Canadians in the
1968 election is shopworn now.
About Town
BOYNTON CHAPTER
Boynton Chapter, United
Daughters of Confederacy will
meet at the home of Mrs. W.
Fred Rawlins 1101 Maple drive,
for the April meeting on
Thursday afternoon at 3:30 p.m.
Hostesses assisting will be Mrs.
O. L. Colquitt, co-chairman,
Mrs. C. M. Jenkins, Mrs.
George Hartshorn, Mrs. J. F.
Dupree and Mrs. Paul Walker.
KIWANISCLUB
Exceptional students will be
the subject of the Kiwanis Club
program on Wednesday, held at
the Elks Club, at 12:15 p.m. The
program will be presented by
Mrs. Millie Andrews, who
works with exceptionally gifted
students.
Stork Club
MASTER McDANIEL
Mr. and Mrs. Joel E. Mc-
Daniel of Route Ttree, Box 411,
Hampton, announce the birth of
a son on Apr. 25 at the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital.
LITTLE MISS JONES
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Jones
of Daytona Beach, Fla., an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Lindy Dawn, on Apr. 18 at
Hallafax Hospital. They are
formerly of Griffin.
I Deaths-Funerals I
Mrs. Kendrick
Mrs. Kate Gresham Kendrick
of 1005 West Solomon street,
widow of Mr. Mountain Hill
Kendrick, died early this
morning at the Griffin-Spalding
Hospital where she had been a
patient for the past three weeks.
Mrs. Kendrick was born in
Pike County, daughter of the
late John L. Gresham and the
late Ollie Hamil Gresham. She
spent most of her life in Griffin
and was a member of the Mt.
Gilead Baptist Church.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. C. T. Perdue of Griffin;
two sons, Otis Glenn Kendrick
of Griffin and M. H. Kendrick,
Jr., of Decatur; and six grand
children.
Funeral services will be
conducted Wednesday af
ternoon at 2:30 o’clock from Mt.
Gilead Baptist Church. The
Rev. Clifford Chandler will
officiate and burial will be in the
church cemetery. The body will
remain at Pittman Rawls
Funeral Home until carried to
the church one hour prior to the
funeral hour. Friends may visit
the family at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Perdue, 1021
West Solomon street.
Rev. Hoyer
The Rev. A. J. Hoyer of
Winthrop Apartment, Newnan
died early this morning at the
Coweta General Hospital after a
short illness.
The Rev. Hoyer was retired
pastor of the Mt. Pilgrim
Lutheran Church at Haralson
and the Senoia Lutheran
Church. He was a native of
Chicago, 111., and had resided in
Senoia for more than 20 years
until moving to Newnan
recently to make his home.
Funeral plans will be an
nounced by Haisten Funeral
Home of Griffin.
Mr. Holt
Mr. Willie Holt of 426 South
Ninth street died at his
residence Monday after a short
illness
Survivors include several
aunts and uncles, including
Mrs. Rosa Atkins, Mrs. Lizzie
Sparks and Mrs. Annie Frazier,
all of Griffin.
Funeral plans will be an
nounced by Spalding Un
dertaking Co.
® I
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WKS3LII® SB Ml
Hospital Report
The following persons were
admitted to the Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital yesterday and
this morning:
Mrs. Betty Bailey, Mrs. Willie
Mae Clark, Mrs. Betty
Ethridge, Lewis Sanders,
Henry R. Collins, Mrs. Willard
Clark, Mrs. Ida Favey, Miss
Lizzie White, James R. Cato,
John Tyler, Mrs. Ellen Kinsey,
Ben Maddox, Mrs. Lula
Dearing, Mrs. Mary S. Mc-
Daniel, Mrs. Marian Ellen bee,
Mrs. Vickie Dian Worley.
The following were
dismissed:
David Hightower, Mrs. Alice
Watts and baby, Mrs. Carolyn
Stewart, Bobby Joe McDaniel,
Mrs. Annie Goodman, Mrs.
Evelyn Samples, Wilbur Jones,
Amos Gaddy, Jo W. Brown
John T. Manley, Fred An
derson, Tommy Etheridge,
William Harwell.
REVIVAL
April 23-30 7:30 Each Night
Fellowship Baptist Church
Evangelist
Marvin Stallings from
Oklawaha, Florida.
Special Singing each night
Wayman Merritt, Pastor
Mrs. Hulsey
Mrs. Edna Mae Maner Hulsey
of Route one, Hampton, died
early this morning at the
Georgia Baptist Hospital in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Hulsey was bom in
Fulton County and had made
her home in Sunny Side for the
past six years.
Her survivors include her
husband, Dewey H. Hulsey;
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hulsey
Maner; three sisters, Mrs.
Minnie Ingram of Atlanta, Mrs.
Rosa McCullough and Mrs.
Georgia Garner, both of Grif
fin; three brothers, Henry
Lloyd Maner, Boyd Butler
Maner, both of Griffin and
Floyd Maner of Sunny Side.
Funeral services will be
conducted Thursday afternoon
at 3 o’clock in McDonald
Chapel. Burial will be in Oak
Hill cemetery. Friends may
visit the family at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Garner,
1428 Pine street.
Flimflam
men use
bank trick
Dt. Maj. Ronnie Irvin of the
Griffin Police Department
cautioned Griffinites that
flimflam operators are busy at
this season of the year.
He cited some instances in
which persons have been bilked
out of money through flimflam
tricks.
Do not give any money to any
strangers who might approach
you with unusual suggestions
regarding bank account in
vestigations or other such
schemes, Det. Irvin said.
He described one flimflam
case in Smyrna, Ga. as an
example of the type ruse that
such crooks pull. The flimflam
operations went like this:
An elderly woman bank
customer in Smyrna has been
bilked out of SI,BOO in a con
fidence game. A man told the
lady by phone that he was an
auditor with the Treasury
Department investigating an
irregularity at the bank. He
convinced her to go to the bank,
in a cab sent by the caller, and
withdraw the money.
After she returned home with
the funds, the caller phoned
again and told the woman that a
treasury agent would pick up
the money and deposit it again,
along with a SSOO reward.
A man came to the home by
taxi, was given the money and
disappeared. He was described
as about 5 feet, 10 inches tall,
weighing 140 to 160 pounds,
having long hair and wearing a
double breasted blue suit and
large sun glasses.
At least two other elderly
women were contacted with
similar propositions. Reports of
attempted operations of this
type have come in from various
parts of Georgia, and there is
every reason to believe that
these con artists will strike
again.
They prey on the elderly,
especially women who live
alone, and apparently are able
to obtain a great deal of in
formation about their intended
victims and their bank ac
counts.
Intended victims invariably
are instructed not to consult
with bank personnel, and the
con men are quite convincing.
BA z T 1
* nEBB IB
Members of the Southern Bell Pioneers organization have presented two shrubs to the Spalding
Convalescent Center on North Side drive. Shown checking out one plant are (front, 1-r) Mrs. Effie
Ragon and Mrs. F. W. Nale (standing) Joe Waters, administrator of the center; L. J. Steemberger
and A. B. Denman. All except Mr. Waters are Pioneers, a telephone organization composed of
employes with 21 years of service or more and retired employes.
Troop 226
attends circus
Brownie Troop 226 of North
Side School attended the Shrine
Circus in Atlanta.
Those attending were Sue
Armistead, Geraldine Askins,
Mercedes Brooks, Vicky Ellis,
Carolina Favors, Teresa
Colbert, Debbie Blalock, Kathy
Dukes, Pam Harris, Ivy Hoard,
Alesia Jester, Wanda Johnson,
Gina McGhee, Reginia Parrott,
Denise Phillips, Tonya Phillips,
Paula Slaton, Angela Stanford,
Tracy Sullivan, Corothina Tyus,
Robin Stinson, Ola Blalock,
Joyce Holston, Nathaline
Etheridge, Lisa Etheridge,
Pamalla Richards and Yolanda
Ison.
Mrs. Colbert and Miss L. A.
Phillips assisted Mrs. Elisa
Mayfield, assistant leader. Mrs.
Herman Miles is leader.
OPEN 110 USE j
Monday thru Friday - April 24-28
5 to 7 P.M.
- * J??.*. t.
jSmq
ffiIBMoHKHr i - w oWBBBBBB
El ft
WOODCREST
(Best Location North Os Griffin)
Exciting Rural Setting With City Conveniences! One Os Spalding County’s Most
Desirable Locations.
Bring The Family And Drive North Os Griffin On The North Expressway, Turn Left On
Manley Road And Follow Signs. See This Attractive 3 Bedroom Brick With Central
Heat, Air, Carpet, Built-In Kitchen. Home Has Partial Basement. Large Wooded Lot
With Lots Os Privacy. Sundeck Overlooks Clean Brook In Back.
Salesman on Duty
*
Searcy-Murray Realty, Inc.
408 South Hill Street Phone 227-4115
I’" ~~ -J
Air iS FREE...