Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News Wednesday, November 15.1972
Page 2
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Members of an impaired hearing class at the Anne Street
school discuss a trip they took to the Little White House at
Warm Springs and the Roosevelt State Park in the Pine
Mountain area of Georgia. Students talking over some of the
raTBUY WISn | CHRISTMAS DECORATING |
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I Sale Prices Effective Through Saturday, November 18th Sale Starts Ihursday 9 A.M. OPEN All DAY WED. FRI. TIL 6:30
things they saw are (1-r) Ann Black, Sharron Akins, Vicki
McDowell, Billy Black, Jerry Callahan, Ricky Thurlow, Tai
Davis and their teacher, Durwood Williams.
Jewelry,
clothing
stolen
Sheriff’s officers said
jewelry, valued at around S4OO,
and men’s underclothing and
socks were taken in a house
burglary which was discovered
yesterday around 6:45 p.m.
They said the front door of the
residence of Joe Scarpa on
Camp Ground road had been
broken open. Missing were
diamond cuff links and Mason
cuff links, valued at S4OO, and t
shirts, underware and socks.
Griffin Police were in
vestigating a break-in at the
Blue Goose Case on West Taylor
street. Five dollars and 30 cents
in cash was taken and around
seven dollars in merchandise
which included a flashlight,
cigarets, and gum also were
missing.
Smith Texaco Co. at Taylor
and Sixth streets reported that
thieves used a key to steal
around two dollars in change
from their drink machine.
Representing Griff in Tech at the regional conference at Gordon Junior College were (Fr) Director
Ed Langford, coordinator of Post Secondary Education Charles Horton, and Industrial Education
Coordinator Larry Brindley. Also attending for Tech were Coordinator of Adult Education
Medardo Sanchez and Work Evaluation Recruiter Clarence Whatley.
Griffinites lead
career conference
Scores of educators and
businessmen from all over the
Mclntosh Trail area gathered
yesterday for a regional con
ference on vocational education
at Gordon Junior College.
' The purpose of the conference
was outlined by Griffinite Miss
Anne Hill Drewry, a member of
the Georgia State Advisory
Council on Vocational
Education.
Butts, Lamar, Spalding,
Fayette, Pike, Henry, Newton
and Upson County represen
tatives participated in the
discussions.
Several businessmen pointed
out that most young people have
been brought up in homes where
college was emphasized as the
only possible type of respectible
post-secondary education.
Educators, in turn, explained
that most children have formed
most of their ideas about work
by the time they reach kin
dergarten, and noted the need
for a career education approach
from the very beginning of
school.
The program would focus on
the worth of the individual and
the feeling of accomplishment
that can come for doing any job
Charge reduced
to manslaughter
A murder charge against
Frank W. “Joe” Tyson, 28, of
1314 North Ninth street, was
reduced to involuntary man
slaughter yesterday afternoon
at a hearing at the Spalding jail.
Tyson had been charged with
the shooting death of 42-year-old
Mrs. Mary Biles of 735 Ham-
About Town
BAKESALE
The Griffin Legal Secretaries
will sponsor a bake sale
Saturday at Colonial Store,
beginning at 10 a.m.
ROTARY CLUB
Sam Allen, an investment
counselor, will discuss the
trends in the stock market at
the regular meeting of the
Griffin Rotary Club on Thur
sday, at noon, at the Elks Club.
GRIFFIN ACADEMY
The Griffin Academy PTO
will meet Thursday night at the
school, at 7:30 p.m. A group of
students will present a Spanish
program under the direction of
Mrs. Diane Green, Spanish
teacher. All parents are urged
to attend.
PIKE ELEMENTARY
The Pike County Elementary
PTA will meet Thursday night
at 7:30 p.m. in the school
library. A movie, “Patch the
Pony” will be shown and
narrated by Lt. Hughes, a
detective in Clayton County.
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CITY WIDE REVIVAL
| Not. 1647 I
j For All Races |
j Spring Hill Baptist Church |
c Pimento Ave. Griffin, Ga. |
| 7:30 Nitely J
= Miracles, Healing, Prosperity, Soul Searching, Dymatic |
| Preaching. I
" Thurs. Night Nov. 16, Great Gospel Singing. Fit Night |
| Nov. 17, Guest Speaker
Bishop Raymond Moss of Marietta, Ga. |
Hear Evg. C. J. Cooper of Fla.
Every One Invited |
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well.
Seeking feedback from the
businessmen on the success or
failures of vocational-technical
schools, Dr. J. W. Fanning, a
special consultant to the
governor on planning, called for
comments from the community
representatives.
Employes lacking human
relations skills was a problem
for all employers.
“People who aren’t able to get
along with one another, are
certainly not going to be able to
function as a team,” one em
ployer said.
Employers also noted the
need for men trained in the
quickly-developing field of
industrial maintenance.
“When a piece of equipment
breaks down, we need a man on
the spot who can get it running
again,” a General Tire
representative said.
The recommendations from
the conference will be combined
with others held throughout the
state to provide a basis for
curriculum in vocational
education.
mock street, early Saturday
morning near 14th and Randall
streets.
Justice of Peace John O.
Clements presided at the
hearing. Tyson was represented
by Atty. Tom Lewis.
Four witnesses testified. They
were Lt. Wallace Pitts of the
Griffin Detective Bureau, Jean
Lovick (Tyson’s sister), Rosa
Lester (wife of Morris Lester),
and Debbie Wade, daughter of
Mrs. Biles.
The witnesses said that the
deceased jumped on Tyson and
he fired a warning shot into the
air. They said she jumped on
him again and as he was giving
the weapon to someone else, it
fired, hitting her in the side.
After hearing the testimony,
the charges were reduced to
involuntary manslaughter and
bond was set at |3,000. Tyson
was released from jail under
the bond.
Buy him a Chrysler Outboard
Fishing Motor tor Christmas, or
boat & trailer. USE OUR LAY
AWAY PLAN. BUY NOW
WHILE WE HAVE DISCOUNT ON
THESE ITEMS.
C. A. WILDE
BOATS & MOTORS
WILDE ROOFING
COMPANY
715 E. TAYLOR STREET