Newspaper Page Text
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Griffin Daily News Friday, June 22,1973
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Hospital Report
The following persons were
dismissed from the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital
yesterday:
Mrs. Helen Akin, Willie
Daniel, Fred Garner, Hilliard
Weems, James Smith, Debra
Lynn Vaughn, Ellen Anita
Morgan, Miss Linda McGhee,
Mrs. Cathy Dickens and baby,
Mrs. Floria Johnson, Mrs.
Sherry Kilgore, Mrs. Carolyn
Bell Roberts and baby, Mrs.
Earline S. Baughcum, Mrs.
Cathy Lummus.
Task Force
sees film
on pollution
The Spalding County
Women’s Task Force of the
Central Georgia EMC met at
the Co-op auditorium.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins,
service director, welcomed the
group. Following a demonstra
tion of small electrical ap
pliances by Mrs. Watkins, an
informative film concerning
environmental pollution was
shown.
The women were then joined
by employees of the Coop for a
buffet luncheon.
Attending were Mrs. Mattie
Walker, Mrs. Bertha Alexan
der, Mrs. Omie Higgins, Mrs.
Myrtice Hammond, Mrs. Lois
Bell, Mrs. Flora Ogletree, Mrs.
Cecil Aaron, Mrs. David Fulton,
Mrs. Jack Hammond, Mrs. Phil
Remaley, Mrs. Curtis Ham
montree, Mrs. J. L. Akin, Mrs.
Maynard Smith, Mrs. Lindsey
Futral and Mrs. Lynwood
Wrenn.
It’s much nicer to look at the
world from behind paneled
walls. Come let us show you
what we mean.
Call
£itate.
and (donitmation C-o.
227-2283 227-5307
100 Percent VA, 95 Percent
Conventional
OR
Maybe You Would Like To
See One Os The Other 24 New
Homes We Have For Sale
Throughout Spalding
County.
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The Singing Hazelbaker Family
The Singing Hazelbaker Family Will Be
Ministering In Music At
THE FIRST ASSEMBLY
OF GOD CHURCH
Sunday June 24 In The 7 P.M. Service
The Hazelbaker Family began singing and
traveling together in 1966. Since then they
have been singing across America in churches
and gospel concerts. Come out and hear the
gospel sound of the Hazelbaker Family
Leon Wood
Leon Wood
honored
for Cub work
Wood, cubmaster of the
month, is beginning his third
year as Cubmaster of Pack 3,
Third Ward School. The pack is
made up of four dens, one of
which is Webelos.
Parent participation is high
for the pack meetings. Among
some of the activities that have
been enjoyed by both Cubs and
parents is a trip to Fernbank
Science Center, annual hike up
historical Kennesaw Mountain,
Pinewood Derby Race and the
Blue and Gold Banquet.
Wood was a basketball coach
for the Tom Thumb League. He
is a member of the First Baptist
Church where he teaches a
Sunday School Class for fifth
grade boys. He graduated from
the Rockdale County High
School.
He and his family moved to
Griffin from DeKalb County
three years ago. He is employed
by Liberty National Life Insur
ance Company as sales
manager.
He has two sons, I>ee and
Brian.
Bike, mower
stolen here
Police are looking for thieves
who stole a bicycle and a lawn
mower.
Edwards, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards of
Brook circle, rode her bike
downtown and parked it in front
of Southern States Printing Co.
on East Taylor street. When she
came out, the bicycle was gone,
so she reported the theft to.
police.
The Schwinn 10-speed was
orange with orange tape on the
handle bars and had a black
seat. It was valued at $l2O.
James Ross of Hammock
street reported that a red and
white lawn mower was stolen
from the rear of his house. It
was worth about $67, he said.
New Books
The following new books have
been added to the Flint River
Regional Library:
PERSONAL NARRATIVES
— “Cutoff” by Bill Davidson —
A GI reporter for “Yank” was
not only trapped behind enemy
lines in the Battle of the Bulge,
but found himself saddled with
two young orphans; “Son of
Groucho” by Arthur Marx —
The son of a well-known
comedian examines his
relationship with his father in a
narrative packed with family
history and anecdotes.
MUSIC — “Song and Dance
Man” by Michael Gray — A
study in depth of Bob Dylan, the
artist; “The Beatles Illustrated
Lyrics — The second major
collection of illustrated Beatles
lyrics in book form.
HEALTH & MEDICINE -
“Year of the Intern” by Dr.
Robin Cook — The true story of
the experiences of a young
intern in a hospital in Hawaii;
“Addict” by Dr. James Dewitt
— A doctor’s own story of the
degradation which resulted
Harbor money released
ATLANTA (UPI) - After be
ing accused of impounding funds
Gov. Jimmy Carter relented
Thursday and agreed to release
all $250,000 appropriated for
harbor maintenance in Savan-
About Town
SAINT STEPHEN’S
Saint Stephen’s Episcopal
Church will have morning
baptisism and Holy Communion
and morning sermon at 10 a.m.
Following the services the
Episcopal women will have
their monthly meeting. The
Rev. Henry J. C. Bowden is
pastor.
ATTIC SALE
Boy Scout Troop 13 will
sponsor an attic sale Saturday,
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the
County Extension building,
corner of Fifth and Slaton
streets.
SINGING FAMILY
The Singing Hazelbaker
Family will be ministering in
music at First Assembly of God
Church on Sunday at the 7 p.m.
service.
CALHOUN LODGE
The Calhoun Elks Lodge No.
1464 will have a call meeting
Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. All
members are asked to attend.
Rose’s employes
share in profits
Manager Mrs. Virginia Long
of the local Rose’s Stores, Inc.
announced that some 3,000
employees of Rose’s in ten
Southern states shared in the
1972 company contribution to
the Employees’ Profit Sharing
Trust. The Contribution,
$1,953,359.17, was the 2nd
largest of the twenty nine
consecutive annual payments
made by Rose’s since the Profit
Sharing Plan was started in
1944.
Manager Long handed state
ments of their personal ac
counts to local participants,
showing how each shared in the
company’s profits and what
each had accumulated.
Run-away car
hits building
A parked car rolled into a
building yesterday and did
about S4OO worth of damage.
Police said that Cliff Goolsby
of 586 North Sixth street told
them he parked his auto in front
of Chap Johnson’s at 217 North
Hill and as he was walking up
the sidewalk the vehicle moved
forward, jumped the curb and
crashed into the building.
Goolsby told officers that he
must have left the switch on and
the car in gear.
For The Finest
I COOL-AID I
In Town, Get
I CARRIER I
I Air Conditioning
AT
I MILLER’S I
■griffin appliance
from his use of drugs and
alcohol, and his fight to over
come their use.
FICTION — “Pure As the
Lily” by Catherine Cookson — A
young English girl struggles to
escape her impoverished family
in the 1930’s and finds both
romance and horror with her
new protector; “The Boon
docks” by Desmond Lowden —
A professional Grand Prix
driver has problems in the
converging world of motor
racing and big money;
“Forever Island” by Patrick
Smith — An aging Seminole
Indian fights vainly to
safeguard the hunting, fishing,
and farming areas near the
Florida Everglades; “Oh,
Where Are Bloody Mary’s
Earrnings?” by Robert Player
— A witty tale of English
royalty in Queen Victoria’s
time; “A Well-Told Lie” by
Christina Holhouse — A battling
couple acquires a mansion on
the outskirts of an English
country town.
nah.
But the governor emphasized
his opposition to totally funding
such work and said the state
must have the final say in any
harbor contracts entered into by
local authorities.
Carter wanted to free only
half the $250,000 allocation set
aside in the fiscal 1973 supple
mentary budget, but Sen. Ed
Zipperer, D - Savannah, bitter
ly complained to the State
Transportation Board.
“It’s our money,” Zipperer
said, adding that if the funds
were not forthcoming, “We’re
going to hire a lawyer” and go
to court. “Time is of essence,”
he said.
After a late afternoon meet
ing Thursday, Zipperer said he
was “happy” with the decision
and predicted, “We’ll have the
entire amount by July 1.”
Carter firmly denied he tried
to impound funds —a charge
he frequently has leveled at
President Nixon. He said he had
intended all along to fund the
work on a 50 - 50 basis — and
that Chatham County authorities
knew about it before he signed
the budget bill.
But Zipperer said this was not
so, that county commissioners
had entered into a $292,000 con
tract in anticipation of getting
the full amount.
Carter said he would fight
any move to force the state to
pick up the tab for harbor work.
“Savannah people ought to
have to realize that when they
approve a project, they should
have to share in the cost,” he
said, adding that otherwise
county authorities ran the risk
of “foolish spending” on other
items.
Zipperer maintains the state
should take over the financial
burden for all eight ports and
plans to introduce legislation to
that effect in next year’s Gen
eral Assembly.
BXIO
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McLellan’s
DOWNTOWN GRIFFIN JUNE 21, 22, 23
THURS., FRI., SAT. 10 A.M. 6 P.M.
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Sister Lucile Pope will
celebrate her 15th anniversary
as manager of the Pearly Gates
singers Sunday with a gospel
sing at 3 p.m. at the Old Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church.
Several singing groups will be
featured.
About people
Caroline
visits clinics
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) —
Caroline Kennedy, the 15-year
old daughter of President John
F. Kennedy, arrived here
Wednesday and went to Camp
bell County to visit medical
clinics in Ciairfield and White
Oak.
A source said it was the
second visit in about a month
for Miss Kennedy. It has been
reported that she will serve as
a social worker in some area of
the country during the summer.
Photog attacked
ATHENS (UPI) — A photog
rapher was attacked by a
woman companion of actress
Maria Schneider at an Athens
hotel, the daily newspaper
Apogeumatini said Thursday.
The brawl between the
Athens photographer and the
friend, identified only as Miss
Townsend, occurred as the two
women were entering the
Athens Hilton, the paper said.
Miss Schneider, who arrived
in Athens Tuesday, left Thurs
day for an undisclosed destina
tion, the paper said.
She stars with Marlon Brando
in the film “Last Tango in
Paris.”
Author worried
HAMILTON, Ohio (UPI) -
Author Nat Hentoff said Thurs
day night he worries the
Watergate break-in might take
the public’s eye off more
serious and personal invasions
of privacy.
Speaking at the local branch
of Miami University, Hentoff
said the federal government
now maintains computerized
information on more than 150
million Americans. Hentoff,
author of “State Secrets: Police
surveillance in America,” to be
published next year, said the
information fed the federal
computers comes from police
agencies, school systems,
armed forces, credit agencies
and insurance companies.
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Paris.”
Deaths -F unerals
Mrs. Young
Mrs. Edna Ruth Lord Young
of Westmoreland road died
Thursday morning at Emory
University Hospital.
Mrs. Young was bom in
Athens and had made her home
in Griffin for 17 years. She was a
member of the Baptist Taber
nacle Church and a retired
employe of Georgia Factory for
the Blind.
Survivors include her
husband, Olin Young; three
daughters, Miss Sue Young of
Atlanta, Mrs. Loretta Towery of
Jackson and Mrs. Bobbie Jean
Milner of Woodbille, Ala.;
mother, Mrs. Nezzie Lord of
Griffin; two sisters, Mrs. Betty
Oliver of Hampton and Mrs.
Irene Wells of Dallas, Tex.; two
brothers, J. C. Lord of Sheffield,
Ala., and James Lord of Grif
fin; nine grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be
conducted Saturday morning at
11 o’clock in McDonald Chapel.
The Rev. Winston Harmon and
the Rev. Bob Jones will officiate
and burial will be in Oak Hill
cemetery. The body will remain
at the funeral home.
Mrs. Reid
Mrs. Amanda Reid, 88, of
Route One, Williamson, died
Thursday morning at her
residence.
Mrs. Reid was a lifelong
resident of Pike County and a
member of Free Liberty United
Methodist Church in William
son.
Survivors include two
daughters, Mrs. Eunice
Tysinger of Williamson and
Mrs. Elma Reid of New Jersey;
two sons, Carlton Reid of Griffin
and R. C. Reid of Williamson; a
niece, Mrs. Martha Smith of
Lexington, Ky.; daughter-in
law, Mrs. Louise Reid of
Griffin.
Funeral plans will be an
nounced by McDowell United
Funeral Home.
SUMMER FABRIC SAVINGS
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Polyester 300 Yd. Spools Poly. And Cotton
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Dots, 2 And 3 Tones,
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CHECK OUR ANNEX FOR THESE VALUES
2 Tables FuUAndTwin Drapery And
Pinch-Pleated Famous Name woven Upholstery
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Large Selection Twins From J 6 <k)
QUILTED Solids Fulls From 8 7 77
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BEDSPREADS Kings From S I2BB
Mr. Gaissert 111
Funeral services for Mr.
Francis Marion Gaissert 111 of
628 South Hill street were
conducted this afternoon at 3
o’clock in St. George’s
Episcopal Church. The Rev.
Douglas Winn officiated and
burial was in Oak Hill
cemetery.
Pittman Rawls Funeral
Home was in charge of plans.
Mr. Beckham
Funeral services for Mr. Ben
Beckham will be held Sunday at
3 p.m. at the Heck Chapel
United Methodist Church with
the Rev. W. A. Perry of
ficiating. Burial will be in the
Rest Haven cemetery.
His survivors include one son,
Preston Beckham.
Miller’s Funeral Home of
Griffin is in charge of arrange
ments.
NOW
showing
“K” for Karate-VJu
——-
A HALLMARK Presentation • Color by DeLuxe* * An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Release «|
He’s reducing
HOUSTON (UPI) — Skylab
commander Pete Conrad
Wednesday reported that he
found away to melt inches off
his waistline while eating three
square meals a day and a few
butter cookies before bed.
Conrad has been taking a
daily turn on a stationary
bicycle, usually reserved for
biomedical experiments, even
when he was not taking part in
the experiments.
“Now I have a 2814 inch
waist and I started out with
about a 30,” the astronaut said
by radio from space.
Today & Saturday
Double Feature
(R)
’’SUBURBAN
WIVES”
’’CAGED MEN PLUS
ONE WOMAN”