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U. S. Sen. Herman Talmadge, (c) a key founder of the Joint Tech-Georgia Development
Fund, talks over this year’s drive with William J. VanLandingham (1) of Atlanta, and John
T. Newton of Griffin, state committee co-chairmen for the fund which provides salary
supplements to faculty at Georgia Tech and the University of Georgia. :£
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•:•: U. S. Sen. Herman Talmadge (c), a key founder of the Joint Tech Georgia Development
•:•: Fund, discusses the drive’s progress with Oscar Betts 111, (1) Columbus chairman, and :•:■
•:•■ Frank Stovall, Griffin chairman. :•:■
Fashion Shoes “
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Navy
I Teamon News
ByMRS.C.M.SMOAK
Mrs. Thelma Head, mother of
Mrs. T. J. Davis, and Mrs. Mary
Taylor of Albany were guests of
the Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Davis
and family and other relatives
and friends in this area recent
ly.
AE2 Douglas White, Mrs.
White, Ray and Gwenna of
Jacksonville, Fla. Navy base,
were guests of their parents and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carlos White, David and
Darrell, Saturday and Monday.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas White and children
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.
C. Burdette, parents of Mrs.
Douglas White, at Riverdale.
Mrs. Leila Wood of East
Griffin spent several days with
Mrs. Allene Wood last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wood and
Keith of Griffin honored their
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Allene Wood on her 70th birth
day at a luncheon at Capri
Restaurant Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hollings
worth were host at a family
luncheon for their son, Ronald
Hollingsworth on his birthday
Sunday. Mrs. Roy Smith made
the chocolate cake, embossed in
greenery. The cake formed the
center decoration on the dining
table. Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Jamie Ridley and
Susan of Zebulon, Mrs. Loudie
Hollingsworth of Griffin, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Hollingsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Rhodes and Sheila of Tampa,
Fla. and Mrs. Pearl Benson of
Marietta were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry McWhorter Mon
day.
The Rev. T. J. Davis, pastor
of Teamon Baptist, is
recovering at his home from a
recent major operation at
Georgia Baptist Hospital in
Atlanta.
Durward Smith was dismiss
ed from Doctors Memorial
Hospital in Atlanta to his home
on Route 155 after a major
spinal operation last week.
Mrs. Albert Hicks Sr. is a
patient at Georgia Baptist
Hospital in Atlanta. She under
went surgery on her hip, which
was injured in a fall at a friend’s
home sometime ago.
Mrs. George W. Chappell was
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
Foster of Digby Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Foster are formerly of
Madrid, Spain.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie
Chappell, Rhonda and Christie,
formerly of Orchard Hill, are
residing at their new home next
to their mother, Mrs. G. W.
Chappell, on the Teamon road.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Williams
visited Mr. and Mrs. Louie
Jones in East Griffin Sunday. In
the afternoon they were ac
companied by Mrs. Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Acras to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Williams of the Birdie commun
ity. Frank Williams is
recovering from a fractured
arm he sustained when a
scaffold collapsed at his
work.
Mrs. Alan Mallory of
Thomaston was a recent visitor
of her aunt, Mrs. C. M. Smoak
Sr.
Mrs. Adell Pruett, mother of
Mrs. Jean Allen and Mrs.
Douglas Smith is on an ex
tended visit with Mrs. N. E.
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Around town YOU would pay reg. price *6O9 70
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Page 3
Poll
planned
on 1-485
ATLANTA (UPI) -Gov. Jim
my Carter says a professional
polling firm has been hired to
survey public opinion on the con
troversial I - 485 expressway
through Atlanta.
The Washington firm of Inde
pendent Research Association,
Inc., will conduct the poll of
residents of Fulton and DeKalb
counties and will have the re
sults in about two weeks, Carter
announced Monday.
The poll will cost about $5,000
to $6,000, the governor’s office
said.
Jody Powell, Carter’s press
secretary, said “We consider
this a small sum to find out
what the people feel on this im
portant matter.”
Carter, who supports I - 485,
said in Augusta the final deci
sion on whether to build the
road would be made by state
and federal highway officials
based on “accurately expressed
public opinion.”
State highway officials
support the road, calling it an
important link in Atlanta’s
transportation plan.
Atlanta’s Board of Aidermen
has voted 15 - 2 against the pro
ject, and it is also opposed by
residents of neighborhoods
through which it would be built.
Sawyer of Valdosta.
Mrs. Grady Banister Jr. is
spending today with her
husband, who is in the Doctor’s
Hospital in Tucker where he
underwent an operation for his
sinus condition Monday.
The Rev. Logan Smith of
South Side Baptist Church is
interim pastor of Teamon
Baptist Church in the absence of
the pastor, the Rev. T. J. Davis.
— Griffin Daily News Wednesday, November/, 1973
newsj
Ga. Power seeks fuel oil
ATLANTA (UPI) — Goergia Power Co. said Tuesday it
is seeking a larger allocation of fuel oil than in 1972 to
insure meeting peak-hour demands for electricity.
Robert W. Scherer, executive vice president, said that
while about 80 per cent of the company’s power is
generated by burning coal, the company is using oil
burning equipment to meet peak loads.
He said Georgia Power has “good delivery contracts for
the oil-fueled generating equipment (but) the allocation
program may very well supersede our existing contracts
and put us in a very uncertain position.”
Five cheetah cubs born
ATLANTA (UPI) Five rare cheetah cubs were born at
Lion Safari early Tuesday, and officials say all the cubs
appear to be in good condition.
The cheetah litter is believed to be the largest ever born
in the Western Hemisphere.
Lion Country zoologist Vern McGrann said the baby
cheetah would face their first crisis Tuesday night, when
temperatures were expected to drop to near freezing.
Automation net installed
ATLANTA (UPI) — A new building-automation
network was installed this week in the National Bank of
Georgia and the Fulton National Bank buildings in
downtown Atlanta, the first buildings in the area to be tied
into the network.
The system, developed by Honeywell of Minneapolis,
Minn., can run a building’s cooling and heating systems,
lighting lawnsprinklers and elevators with push button
control on a 24-hour basis.
Two similar networks are already in operation in
Chicago and Minneapolis.