Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1924-current, July 09, 1973, Page Page 2, Image 2

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— Griffin Daily News Monday, July 9,1973 Page 2 as I EE ES ------ ■ —HUH l|~ Hospital Report The following persons were dismissed from the Griffin- Spalding Hospital during the weekend: Mrs. Enna Kite, Marshall Garrett, Willie Sikes, Mrs. Alma Landrum and baby, James David Colquitt, Mrs. Rosebud Maddox, Mrs. Arethea Grant, Kenneth Bunn, Mrs. Dora Moore, Mrs. Linda Walls, James Stephenson, Larry Redding, Mrs. Janice Lueken and baby, J. W. Pilkenton, George Washington Banks, Mrs. Fronie Huckaby, Mrs. Sallie Battle, Mrs. Charlotte Willis, A. L. McKneely, Janice Alison H. Sharp, Johnny Cook, Phyllis Taylor, John T. Cook, Henry Starks, Mrs. Janie Gresham, Mrs. Elizabeth Tysinger and baby, Rayford Peek, Mrs. Kate McLeroy, Mrs. Kate Richardson, Leroy Harrison, Ira Fincher, Mrs. Ruby Weaver, Guy Richards, William Edge, John Parks, Mrs. Rosa Lee Folds, Mrs. Peggy Beckwith, Mrs. Jimmy Faircloth, David Pryor, James Finchers, Melvin Varnom, Mrs. MILLER'S AMBULANCE SERVICE State Trained Personnel PHONE 227-1585 24 Hour Service Federated INSURANCE • Auto • Life • Home Owners • Hospitalization • Group • Fire • Business • Mobile Homes A C. RAY BARRON Phone 227-2021 fv- Griffin, Georgia “HOLY GHOST’’ “REVIVAL" I “SPIRIT FILLED” V-A FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST jHBH July 8-15 Griffin, Ga. Herb Winegar 7:30 Nightly Evangelist Herb Winegar (who worked 12 yrs. with Evangelist T. L. Lowery) Bro. Winegar has traveled in 54 countries. Travel in Russia, China, Cuba. Composer of many Gospel Songs, plays nine (9) different instruments. Special Singing Each Night With Bro. Winegar, Fellowship Trio & Gospel Band and Others PRAY FOR OUR REVIVAL Wayman Merritt, Pastor from frigidaire, a room air conditioner that turns on the cool automatically Frigidaire’s Automatic Cool •• ...— offers true set-it-and-forget-it I room comfort: adjusts cooling '• and fan up or down as weather dictates, even turns the unit | j on and off. It also offers air cir- | i culation on either of two fan speeds plus 4-way adjustable \ air distribution for draft-free comfort. Installs easily. 10,000 r-— — BTU/Hr.*, 115 volts. _ " Model AE3-10MU 'Based on AHAM Standard RAC-1 FRIGIDAIRE Eimiiiirs 116 W. Solomon St. Phone 227-5515 Susie Brisco, Mrs. Myrtle Helms, Mrs. Horace Etheridge, Mrs. Frances White, Mrs. Ellen Arnold and baby, Mrs. Carolyn Roberts, Mrs. Barbara Jar moluk, Mrs. Minnie Lee Smith and baby, Howard Cardell, Eugene Rivers, Mrs. Betty Joe Spires, Terrell Sanders, Marvin Willis. Stork Club MASTER CHESTNUT Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt E. Chestnut of Flovilla announce the birth of a son on July 5 at the Griffin-Spalding County Hospital. LITTLE MISS SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith of Route Three, Box 32, Jackson, announce the birth of a daughter on July 5 at the Griffin-Spalding County Hospital. MASTER SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of Crumbley road, McDonough, announce the birth of a son on July 6 at the Griffin-Spalding County Hospital. LITTLE MISS BATES Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Jefferson Bates, Jr., of 1106 Gonza drive, Griffin, announce the birth of a daughter on July 6 at the Griffin-Spalding County Hospital. MASTER ARNOLD Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Turner Arnold, 111, of 1150 Cherokee court, Griffin, announce the birth of a son on July 6 at the Griffin-Spalding County Hospital. LITTLE MISS COLWELL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colwell of 1512 Oakview drive, Griffin, announce the birth of a daughter on July 7 at the Griffin-Spalding County Hospital. LITTLE MISS BARRETT Mr. and Mrs. Tom J. Barrett of Box 470, County Line road, Griffin, announce the birth of a daughter on July 7 at the Griffin-Spalding County Hospital. MASTER KUHN Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kuhn of Route Two, Locust Grove, announce the birth of a son on July 8 at the Griffin-Spalding County Hospital. Thefts plague area Burglaries, thefts and break ins dominated the weekend reports from the Griffin Police Department and the Spalding Sheriff’s Office. Charles Crawley, a security guard at the Griffin-Spalding Hospital, reported he caught a black man identified as Woodrow Jackson, 20, breaking into an automobile in the hospital parking lot He told investigators the suspect was attempting to take a tape player from an auto owned by Harry Kelley, of 29 Woolsey road, Hampton. Kelley took out a warrant charging Jackson with criminal damage to property. Damage was estimated at SIOO. Two black males, ages 10 and 12, and a white male, age 12, were taken into custody yesterday in connection with a burglary at the Corner Lun chroom, 701 Ray street. Burglars reportedly entered the building through a window fan and took some cigarets. The Quilley street lunchroom was broken into but nothing was reported missing. The building is vacant and contained only a juke box and some dishes. A 13-year-old boy and a 19- year-old youth, identified as Bennie Watson of 301 East Wall street, was charged with breaking into a newspaper box in the East Solomon street shopping center and taking $3.14. Two white boys, 13 and 12 years old, were taken into custody, being charged with breaking into Vickery’s warehouse, 740 Experiment street. Mary Alstor of 707 Anne street told police someone entered her apartment and took a record player and albums valued at S2BO. Ronald Peaden reported someone broke into his restaurant at 213 North Hill street and took some money. Someone broke a window in the rear of Dunk’s restaurant on Memorial drive but nothing was reported missing. Someone broke off the lock from the door of Louise’s Restaurant in the East Solomon street shopping center but didn’t enter. Someone attempted to break into Bea’s Keen and Casual Dress Shop, 425 East Solomon street but failed, police said. Police arrested Henry Harris, 23, of the Griffin Hotel and charged him with im personating a narcotics un dercover agent. He reportedly identified himself as an agent at Wynne’s Jewelers and began asking questions after a Friday afternoon robbery there. About Town EXCHANGECLUB Sheriff Dwayne Gilbert will speak to the Exchange Club of Griffin on Tuesday, at noon, at the Elks Club. His subject will be “Crime” and will be in troduced by Doug Hollberg, program chairman. i S IjSMH I KIX SflH ■ki f mJ ! 1V ■ 1 f m 1 w i 1 iCRkB fl W ]fl 1 a t Mtl' At L JIA JIM fl I jffM WHill More than 30 swimmers in a 24-hour marathon at the Griffin Country Club set a record of 71,650 yards last week. The relay was highlighted by the swimming of Robert Bugg, Jeff Schenk, Joel Clark and Wally Weathers as they set an individual record of 4,500 yards in one hour. Awards went to Bugg, Claire Ann Mankin, Joel Clark, Laura Davis, Don Griffin, Jeff Schenk, Richard Piland and David Carley. Among the participants were (front, 1- r) Leigh Cain, Terri Hunter, Renee Goldstein, Laura Eubanks, Flynn Carlisle, Julie Breman, Leslie Piland, | Deaths | | Funerals | Mrs. Inzer Mrs. Bessie Harden Mc- Connell Inzer of 214 North Eighth street died shortly before noon Sunday at the Griffin-Spalding Hospital where she had been a patient for the past week. Mrs. Inzer was a native of Monroe County, daughter of the late George W. Harden and the late Addie Phillips Harden. She had made her home in Griffin for 57 years and was a member of the Second Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, Luther A. Inzer of Griffin; a son, Charles Mc- Connell of College Park; four grandchildren, Luther Bridgeman of Charlotte, N.C., Charles McConnell of College Park, Mrs. Ardeth Willis and Mrs. Marcine Davis, both of Roswell; several great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the chapel of Pitt man Rawls Funeral Home. The Rev. Hartwell E. Kennedy will officiate and entombment will be in Oak Hill mausoleum. The body will remain at the funeral home. Mr. Pick Mr. George W. Pick of 1108 Maple drive, died early this morning at his residence after an illness of several months. Mr. Pick was born in Rox boro, N.C., moving to Griffin 26 years ago. Mr. Pick was a retired policeman, railroad man and carpenter. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church. He was a veteran of World War One and Two, serving in the Cavalry and the Quartermaster Corps. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Willie Drewry Pick, of Griffin; a son, Wyatt Pick of New York; three sisters, Miss Annie Maude Pick, Mrs. Eugene Martin and Mrs. James Canada; brother, John Pick, all of Lynchburg, Va., and two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Pittman Rawls Funeral Home. Drug charges are filed Sammy Peek of 713 Williams street has been charged with violating drug abuse and control laws in connection with a raid at his home. Officers said they found a small amount of marijuana. Making the raid were Criminal Investigator Richard Cantrell of the Sheriff’s Department, Sgt. Glenn Whidby, Lt. David Sherwood, Sgt. Lamar Huckaby, and David Harper of the Police Department. Recovering NEW YORK (UPI) - Totie Fields’ condition improved Sun day and her agent said he was hopeful the popular comedienne could leave the hospital by Friday. Miss Fields, 40, has been in Polyclinic Hospital with a collapsed left lung and three broken ribs since a midtown auto accident Thursday night. Roger Bevil Roger Bevil to receive award Roger Bevil, who is serving his ninth term as secretary of Griffin Moose Lodge, 1503, will be presented his eighth star at the mid-monthly meeting tomorrow night. The Griffin resident was selected by members of the Supreme Council for the honor. The award is made for ex cellence in the performance of his duties at the local lodge. Besides his duties as secretary, he is also manager of the club and state secretary. Governor Ben Hoard will make the presentation. Horace Gibson will be presented a life membership. He led the nation during the past year in signing members. Gibson has signed some 300. The governor also will an nounce committees for the upcoming dedication of the refurnishing of the lodge. Tuesday’s session will get under way at 8 o’clock, preceded by an officers’ confab. BRING YOUR WINTER GARMENTS IN NOW FOR FREE STORAGE 4 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY BIG DAYS Any $ 99 5 PIECES L '' PI 1 XI S EM K A ssl 19 Shirts Laundered 1 Packaged <>r On Hangers \t \<> Extra Charge. WE RENT MEN’S TUXEDOS One hour 'suimif THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 462 Wrs* Street 118 rtest College Street Carolyn Harris, Ginny Dunaway, (second) Anna Tatum, Pat Sharp, Ron Schenk, Jeff Schenk, Vivian Milling, Robert Eubanks, Gary Schenk, Louise Blake, (third) Dee Eubanks, Sue Ellen Baird, Jerry Gibson, Charles Sharp, Wally Weatherby, Richard Piland, Sally Shapard, Dickie Greene, Dale Martin, Julia Eubanks, David Carley, Butch Armistead, (back), James Willis, Claire Ann Mankin, Laura Davis, Walter Jones, Nancy Blake, Joel Clark, Kathy Gibson, Cecil Davis, Don Ruffin, Robert Bugg, Keith Sharp. 3000 IjfegSO l * ( T l sanfranciwo j DENVER | 1 I * 'VJO XSCT LOWEST TEMPERATURES M iV ORLEANS MIAMI I ¥ il | ' RA,N [xvxvxlsnow | V V SHOWS RS FLOW $ UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST $ I $ FORECAST FOR GRIFFIN AREA—Partly cloudy and warm tonight with low in mid 60s. $ Partly sunny and warm tomorrow with highs in upper 80s. ★★★★★★★★ Tiniest horse NEWBERRY, Fla. (UPI) - Rancher Joel Bridges, who breeds miniature horses for backyard pets “like dogs,” said Sunday he has bred the world’s smallest perfect horse. The 14-inch tall, 14-pound foal is named “Gumba,” said Bridges, 50, a former mor tician. Gumba was bom June 3 and weighed 11% pounds. “As far as I know, this is the smallest perfect horse in the world, excluding dwarfs and freaks,” he said. Bridges said Gumba will weigh only about 20 pounds at maturity in about 18 months. Bridges has been breeding miniature horses for the past five years and has a herd of 141 American miniature horses and a herd of miniature Sardinian donkeys on his 400-acre Komo ko ranch. “We have just about all kinds of people buying them. They want them for backyard pets, like dogs” Bridges said. “I’m also selling some as breeding stock.” ★★★★★★★★ Your mortgage could 6 getyou loan. B -/ I iK W1 a \ ■W C s Il shows us vou are a homeowner. And that means vou have equitv— (he difference Ix-tween what vou still owe on your home and its current appraised value (which may lx* much more than vou think!). That could be worth a biq loan. A lot of monev vou can use right now. anv wav vou wish. With out selling vour home. Phone and apfdv for a homeowner's loan. You’ll like our |x , ople-to-]X‘ople service where vou’re always XumlxT One. LOANS AND FINANCING IN ANY AMOUNT UP TO SIO,OOO, INCLUDING LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. LOANS SUBJECT TO OUR USUAL CREDIT POLICY. In College-Hill Plaza 124 WesttJollege Street Griffin Frank Mumpower, Mgr. Phone 228-1337