Newspaper Page Text
— Griffin Daily News Thursday, August 17,1972
Page 2
Reading club
awards certificates
The Vacation Reading Club
coordinated through the library
and public school systems has
ended with the awarding of
certificates as follows:
REGULAR CERTIFICATES
Cindy Adams, Wayne Alford,
Franklin Allen, Mike Benedict,
Nancy Benedict, Celeste Butler,
Danise Chapman, Glenda
Clark, Kenneth Edward Corley,
Angie Couch, Becky Couch,
Curt Couch, Tony Daniel,
Jeffrey Daniell, Russell Dip
pins, Suzanne Tarpley Doe,
Diane Dunaway, Jan English,
Kim English, Alfred Evans.
Luke Evans, Patricia Ann
Flourney, Joseph Giles, Debra
Glass, Billy Gregory, Kim
Gregory, Kathy Grier, Kim
Hambric, Lee Hambric, Susan
Hambric, Mona Harris, Tim
Harris, Jeffrey Lee Henley,
-- . ■... ■ .
IRIS
Mentori«»l Drive
Telephone 227 5549
Today, Fri.,Sat.
Double Feature
(GP)
"DEATH OF A
GUNFIGHTER”
"PSYCHO”
IMPERIAL
11 1 E Solomon Street
Telephone 227 421-1
' J&X
Matinee Each Day 3 P.M.
Walt Disney’s Production
“THE BISCUIT EATER’
I i SALE I
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I w® £&£ I
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On A Select Group Os
I ENDTABLES «»B'RW I
I and LAMPS I
from Lane-Broyhill-Mershman-Kroehler-Bassett.
CAIN'S
116 West Solomon Street Phone 227-5515 |
Vivian Henley, Sheri Hinson,
Charlie Horton, Roger Jellum,
Debra Jones.
Michael William Jones,
Roger Jones, Christine Kinard,
Bob Knight, Landra Larson,
Raymond R. Mangham 111,
Martha Massey, Gordon Scott
Mauldin, Jimmy Michol, John
Mitchell, Deborah Moore, Pam
Moore, Lynn Murphy, Leila
Nelson, Lynn Parrish, Dennis
Perdue, Scott Ramsey, Daryl
W. Reid, Tommie Ray Reid Jr.,
Patty Saunders.
Gordon Scott, Dana Stephens,
Krista Stevens, Angie Strick
land, Dana Taylor, Ginger Lynn
Tarpley, Brent Thornton, Julie
lynn Thrasher, John Tuggle,
Karen Twiner, Angie Tuggle,
Beth Ann Vaughn, Leslie
Walker, Andy Whatley, Susan
Whidley, Kenneth Windom,
James Mathis, Willie Perdue,
Kim Meredith.
GOLD STAR EARNERS
Luther Ackiss, Mechelle
Ackiss, Cheryl Andrews, John
Andrews, Frederick Bernard
Allen, Regina Ann Allen, Ina
Allison, Robert Allison, Angie
Brooks, Elisa Brown, Kathy
Brown, Billy Buckingham, Beth
Bums, Bobby Bums, Teresa
Bush, Allen Byous, Penny
Carden, Laura Chapman,
Brenda Clemons, Lizzie Cole
man.
Beth Cook, Chris Cook,
Richard Crowley, Beth Cum
ming, Steve Cummins, Iris
Cecilia Dallas, Christopher
Doane, Dorinda Dowis, Emily
Today, Friday
Saturday
Dowis, Mays Dowis, Michael
Nathan Dowis, Michael Dozier,
Ginny Dunaway, Barry G.
Dutton, Patricia Flourney,
Tressa Ann Fogarty, Kenya
Fortner, Tinisa Greene, Donna
Grizzard, Howard Ray Griz
zard, Donald Hambriek,
Michael Harrell, Beth Harris.
Alisa Haynes, Gay Hen
derson, Cherry Henley, Patricia
Henley, Carol Henson, Leslie
Hickman, Lucrecia Ann Hick
man, Teresa Hulette Hill, Kevin
Hodnett, Nancy Horton, Elisa
Hurt, Maria Hurt, Laura
Jackson, Melanie Jackson,
Norma Jones, Andy Kinard,
Carol Laseter, Edie Lindsay,
Wiley Eugene Lovick, William
Lovick, Sue McWaters, Pat
McWaters.
Tim McWaters, Christy
Mann, Terry Mann, Randy
Miller, Rosanne Mitchell, Traci
Lee Morris, Kimberly Moss,
Mark Moss, Karla Neill, Patsy
Nichols, Peggy Oliver, Randy
Peters, Tiger Pitts, Kim
Presley, Debra Pugh, Darryl
Quick, Karen Quick, Joe Reed
Jr., Linda Reed, Lorraine Reed,
Priscilla Reed, Terry Reed,
Angela Katrina Reeves.
Karl Lee Royals, Alton Silver,
Jr., Bob Simonton, Angela
Smith, Claire Smith, Pamela
Smith, Rob Stemberger, Dawn
Taylor, Shannon Leigh Terrell,
Kim L. Tiggler, John Tuggle,
Gregory Weems, Penelope
Anne Westbury, Becky Wilson,
Gregory Wren, Richard York,
Linda York, Dena Young, Ray
Young, Cindy Zane. Penny
Melissa Baker, Alan Mobley,
Opel Moreland, Elizabeth Ann
Fenley, Deirdre Dowis, Valerie
Sims.
Junior Certificates: Preschool
Gold Star Earners
Mike Andress, Pat Andress,
Barry Butler, David Byous,
Charles Richard Doe, Charlie
Dow, Susan Knight, Kenneth
Todd Moore, Mat Scott, Allison
Wrenn, James Young, Jamie
Bellingham.
Pam Adams, Brittany Bolton,
| New Books |
The following books have
been added to the Flint River
Regional Library:
DECORATIVE ARTS:
“Ideas for Canvas Work” by
Mary Rhodes—A demon
stration of lively and
stimulating ways of in-,
terpreting designs on to canvas;
“The Book of Crafts” by H.
Pluckrose—Experience-backed
advice to guide one in making
things with rafia, glass, leather,
paper, wood, and clay.
NATURAL SCIENCE:
“Penny” by Hal Borland—The
amusing story of a free-soul
basset hound; “The Night
Country” by Loren Eiseley—
The personal experiences of an
anthropologist and fossil
hunter.
OCCULTISM: “The Occult
Explosion” by Nat Freedland—
The background and con
temporary manifestations of all
branches of occult lore and
paranormal behavior and ex
perimentation; “Investigating
the Unexplained” by Ivan T.
Sanderson—A compendium of
disquieting mysteries of the
natural world.
FICTION: “Out of the Dark”
by Nora Lofts—Based on an
actual case of unsolved murder
in Victorian England, this is the
story of a young woman’s
struggles to escape her tragic
past; “The Twelfth Mile” by E.
G. Perrault—A novel of ad
venture and espionage at sea;
“Blockbuster” by Gerald
Green—Seven families become
involved when they find that a
high-rise is planned for their
neighborhood; “Osterman
Weekend” by Robert Ludlum—
An account of a terrifying week
in the life of John Tanner when
he discovers that some of his
closest friends are Russian
spies.
Whitney Buckingham, Heidi
Kimberly Collins, Patricia
Durden, Wendie Sue Evans,
Kelly Golenia, Teresa Hajosy,
Julie Horton, George Jones,
Linda Kimbell, Kelly Larson,
Lisa Jill McAllister, Dwain
Peaden, Eric Pitts, Joyce
Stringer, Julie Walker, Kelly
Gregory, Michele Grier,
DeAnna Leigh Johnson.
C. M. Ward tells how
rejects can be winners
BY CLAUDE JOHNSON
First Assembly of God Pastor
An atmosphere of excitement
was evident last night at the
football stadium as the crowd
swelled to its greatest at
tendance. Rev. Bruce Morgan,
who was in charge, introduced
special guests, Leviett Sanders,
linebacker from Georgia Tech,
Diane Johnson of Griffin. These
young people gave testimony of
Christ in their lives.
Evangelist C. M. Ward in the
message of the evening, dealt
with the heart of the gospel that
Christ wants that person whom
no one else wants.
s gs I
PTE EE
Hospital Report
Admitted yesterday:
Mrs. Annie K. Richardson,
Mrs. Joann Smith, Mrs.
Catherine Montgomery, Mrs.
Odessa Barkley, Mrs. Millie
Brooks, Bobby Adams, Gary
Hately, Mrs. Lovice Hardy,
Mrs. Gladys Brooks, Mrs.
Chester Akin, James Gillard,
Mrs. Cheryl Ellis, Wes Gunnels,
Jesse Willis.
Dismissed yesterday:
Dorton Smith, Mrs. Gloria
Thomson and baby, Mrs. Susie
Lee Thompson, James Vaughn,
Mrs. Sara Bell, Mrs. Dorothy
Grier, Mrs. Patsy Marshall,
Ronnie Stanford, Mark Howard,
John Vaughn, Mrs. Polly
Tippins, Comer Vincent, Donna
Heath, Timothy Wayne Dunn,
Mrs. Gladys Arnold, Mrs. Irene
Mann, Jackie Kuhn, Mrs.
Elaine Hatchett and baby.
Stork Club
LITTLE MISS BLOSFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L.
Blosfield of Smyrna, Ga., an
nounce the birth of a daughter
at Northside Hospital in Atlanta
Aug. 16. Mrs. Blosfield is the
former Gail Vaughn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Vaughn
of Memphis, Tenn. Her husband
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Blosfield of Griffin.
LITTLE MISS NANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Robin Nance of
Williamson announce the birth
of a daughter Aug. 16 at the
Griffin-Spalding Hospital.
BARKLEY TWINS
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Barkley of McDonough an
nounce the births of twin sons
Aug. 16 at the Griffin-Spalding
Hospital.
LITTLE MISS ELLIS
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry K. Ellis of
Route Two, Griffin, announce
the birth of a daughter Aug. 16
at the Griffin-Spalding Hospital.
GOOD-YEAR
25% OFF
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cord belts F7B-15 7.75-15 $50.15 >37.81 $2-59
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sizes J7B-15 ~ 8.85-15559.40*44.55 $3.12
L7B-15 9.15-15 $65.55 *49.16 $2.38
SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT
3 WAYS TO CHARGE Our Own Customer Credit Plan • Master Charge • BankAmericard
•x 3IE HILL'S TIRE STORE
'' L —** Corner 6th & Solomon St. Phone 228-1347
His text was taken from
Matthew 20:7. “No man hath
hired us,” or nobody wants us
... “and Jesus said unto them,
go ye also in the vineyard.”
The preacher used unusual
behind the scenes football
illustrations to set forth this
truth. He cited the locker room
conversation of coach Weeb
Eubank, formally of the
Baltimore Colts, in their titanitc
struggle with the New York
Giants for the World Cham
pionship—a memorable game
that went into sudden death
overtime. Coach Eubank
reminded his starting lineup
that each of them had been a
discard as a reject from other
Area bankers
elected
GBA leaders
R. Dallis Copeland, president
of the First National Bank in
Barnesville, has been elected
first vice president of the Young
Bankers Section of the Georgia
Bank Association.
Copeland is a native of
Griffin.
The section previously was
known as the junior bankers
section. It is responsible
primarily for educational ac
tivities of GBA.
Max Pearce of The Bank of
Griffin was elected to the
executive committee of the sec
tion.
Frank Lindsey Jr. of Griffin is
the executive director of the
GBA.
Tax school
to open here
A tax school will be held here
beginning Sept. 21 with Bill
Ballard as instructor. He has 20
years experience in tax work.
The school will be held at 129
West Taylor street in the office
of H & R Block, Inc. which Mr.
Ballard manages.
The course will have 81 hours
of instructions.
System gets
reading funds
The Instructional Assistance
Program (IAP) of Georgia has
awarded $29,098 to the Griffin-
Spalding School System for a
special reading program.
The Georgia Department of
Education announced the grant.
The funds came from $3.2-
million marked for special
school programs in the state.
Some 184 systems will share in
the funds.
teams.
The preacher noted that
Frank Gifford, today’s well
known commentator, the star of
the New York Giants, was a
member of his church in
Bakersfield, Calif.
Mr. Ward applied this and
similiar illustrations to Christ’s
amazing operation when in
three years he took basement
merchandise, ignorant and
unlearned men and fashioned
them into a winning team that
spread Christianity within one
century throughout the world.
His appeal to the audience
followed that Jesus Christ still
wants people who feel rejected
and discouraged. This is story
of redemption.
Tonight Rev. Ward’s
message, “Ye Are Os Much
More Value”, deals with the
dignity of man in God’s
estimate of the worth of a
human being.
The Crusade continues this
evening at 8 p.m. in the football
stadium. The Rev. Benny
Rhodes will introduce special
guest, Ronny Braud, an out
standing athlete from Truett
McConnell College.
| Deaths |
| Funerals |
Mr. Whittington
Funeral services for Mr. Cecil
Franklin Whittington, 61, of 125
Johnson street, Barnesville,
will be conducted Friday af
ternoon at 3 o’clock from the
Calvary Baptist Church in
Barnesville. The Rev. Carlton
Piper and the Rev. John Awtry
will officiate and burial will be
in Greenwood cemtery in
Barnesville.
Mr. Whittington died unex
pectedly Wednesday morning at
his residence after suffering an
apparent heart seizure.
He was employed by General
Tire Co., Aldora Mills Division,
Barnesville.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Christine Frances Broome
Whittington; two sons, Tony
Whittington of McDonough and
Donald Whittington of Bar
nesville; a grandson,
Christopher Whittington of
McDonough and two sisters,
Mrs. Roy Morris and Mrs.
Roland Ballard, both of Bar
nesville.
Haisten Funeral Home of
Barnesville is in charge of
plans.
I Briefs |
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT
CINCINNATI (UPI)—A judge
told Albert Richardson he could
bad mouth the apes at the
Cincinnati Zoo because it was
his constitutional right.
Richardson, 41, appeared in
court Tuesday on a disorderly
conduct charge filed by a
security guard at the zoo who
charged the man was “using
bad language to people and
started drinking wine” Monday.
“I wasn’t yelling at the
people,” Richardson replied. “I
was yelling at the apes.”
Criminal Court Judge Peter
Outcalt dismissed the charge
after Richardson pleaded no
contest.
The judge said Richardson
has a “constitutional right to
talk to apes any time he wants
to providing he does it during
zoo visiting hours and not when
other members of the public
are around.”
TOURISTS WATCH FIRE
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-
Tourists visiting Fisherman’s
Wharf Tuesday watched more
than 200 firemen battle a
stubborn blaze under a pier.
The blaze caused a massive
traffic tie-up at the wharf, a
key attraction for visitors.
City fire boats along with
Coast Guard cutters and an
Oakland fire boat quelled the
flames before they could spread
to nearby restaurants. No one
was hurt.
AID TO REFUGEES
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Pres
ident Nixon has ordered the
State Department to provide
South Vietnam with sls million
to aid refugees.
State Department officials
said Tuesday South Vietnam
needs the additional funds
because of a heavy financial
burden placed upon its govern
ment by the Communist offen
sive that started Easter week.
Officials said the fighting has
resulted in an additional 900,000
South Vietnamese refugees.
LOAN
APPLICATIONS
BY PHONE
227-7213
Personal
FINANCE CO.
118 North Hill St.
Griffin, Georgia
Mrs. Norma Lenhart, Mgr.