Newspaper Page Text
SAN FRANCISCO — Dr. Paul Sher uses bones from a skeleton to point out the difference
between skin, flesh and bone to salespeople. Sher, director of the Biomechanics department
at California College of Pediatric Medicine, spoke at a 4-weeks cram course aimed at
teaching the salespeople about the foot, so they can sell shoes that fit and feel better. (UPI)
Inspector Harry Calahan...
#1 on the list of the nation's endangered species!
Clint Eastwood
is Dirty Harry in
Magnum Force
T ££‘ PARKWOOD CINEMA I
MIT UNMSTEI
MBHTIYM
WILL GEE!
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A National General Release QJ|
SPECIAL SUN. MATINEE 2 P. M.
SS PARKWOOD CINEMA II
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OPEN HOUSE
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>J£ Sat. & Sun. 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. .- K ;
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o Get 1000 Gold Bond Stamps FREE And Register For Drawing Os 25,000 Gold Bond i J( I
Stamps, Buy A Home In April And Get 25,000 Gold Bonds Stamps - Total 51,000 Gold
Sjg Bond Stamps. ||
(One Chance Per Family) y
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Come See — Come Fish — Come Hike y
| LOCHWOOD ESTATES |
3 H
M 26 Beautiful Wooded Lots Around Seven Acre Lake. 5 New Homes ■ $23,500 To
|| $25,500. ||
Directions To Lochwood Estates: East Os Griffin On Ga. Highway 16 (Jackson Rd.) To
y Musgrove Road (2 Miles From City Limits) Turn Right On Musgrove ,Go 1 Mile To fj
Lochwood Estates. 2
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515 E. Taylor St. :«1K
Phone 227-2288 > n j
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Prairie chick
coming back
PRATT, Kan. (UPI) - The
prairie chicken, once thought in
danger of extinction, is coming
back.
The Kansas Forestry, Fish
and Game Commission has
petitioned the U.S. Bureau of
Sport Fisheries and Wildlife to
remove the game bird from the
threatened species list.
The commission said the
bird, which fed many a family
moving west in covered wa
gons, is thriving well in Kansas
and several other states of the
great plains.
Dick Wettersten, commission
director, said keeping prarie
chickens on the threatened list
might lead to the closing of the
hunting season during which an
average of 40,000 prarie chick
ens have been taken each year
for the past decade.
Bike bandit
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) — A
bandit held up a branch of the
First National Bank of Oregon
Friday afternoon and rode
away with the money on a
stolen bicycle.
This Week’s
Sat.-Sun. Matinee
The Original
Roy Rogers
In
“JESSE JAMES
AT BAY”
1 Show Eajh Day 2 P.M.
All Seats 75c
PARKWOOD CINEMA
Deaths -F unerals
Mr. Collins
Funeral arrangements for
Mr. Walter Lee Collins, 54, of
1440 Beaty street, Griffin, will
be announced by Haisten
Brothers Funeral Home of
Griffin.
Mr. Collins was dead on
arrival at the Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital early this
morning.
A native of LaGrange, he
moved to Griffin in 1921.
Mr. Collins was an employe of
the State Department of
Corrections, assigned to the
Georgia Diagnostic and
Classification Center in Butts
County.
He was a member of the
Highland Baptist Church, and
President of Camp 491 of the
Woodmen of the World,
Hampton.
His survivors include his
widow, Mrs. Frances Graddy
Collins; his mother, Mrs. W. R.
Collins of Griffin; a brother,
Henry Collins of Griffin; and
two sisters, Mrs. Annie Yonce of
Griffin and Mrs. Edna Jones of
Chamblee.
Mrs. Plymale
Funeral services for Mrs.
Leila Florence Melton Plymale
of Route three, the Goggins
comminity, Barnesville, will be
held Sunday at 4 p.m. from the
chapel of Hubbard Funeral
Home with the Rev. Roy
Chapman officiating.
Burial will be in the Oak Hill
cemetery, Griffin.
The body will lie in state at
the funeral home.
Mrs. Plymale died Friday
evening at the Monroe County
Hospital, Forsyth.
A native of Cobb County, she
had made her home in Bar
nesville for many years.
Her survivors include a
brother, Walter M. Melton; and
several nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Norman
Funeral services for Mrs.
Jennieve Norman, 75, of 1595
Old Concord road, Smyrna, Ga.,
were held today at 2 p.m. from
the chapel of Castellaw’s
Funeral Home with the Rev.
John Knight and the Rev.
Douglas Johnson officiating.
Burial was in the Crest Lawn
Memorial Park.
Mrs. Norman died Thursday.
Among her survivors were
three daughters, two sons, five
sisters, including Miss Louise
Weaver of Griffin, Mrs. Curtis
Allen of The Rock, and Mrs. E.
J. Martin of Milner; three
brothers, including Bearl Ross
of Griffin; eight grandchildren,
and seven great grandchildren.
Mr. Brownlee
Funeral arrangements for
Mr. Willie Lewis Brownlee, 39,
of the Haisten Farm Com
munity, Henry County, for
merly of Spalding County, will
be announced by McDowell
United Funeral Home.
Mr. Brownlee died Friday
evening.
He was a member of the Mt.
Zion Methodist Church, Butts
County.
His survivors include two
cousins, Mrs. Carrie Mae
Benton and Mrs. Ethel Mae
Bufford, both of Griffin.
Now Showing
“THREE TOUGH
GUYS”
With
Isaac Hayes And
Fred Williamson
(R)
Now Showing
“DELIVERANCE”
Bert Reynolds
“KLUTE”
Mr. Turner
Funeral arrangements for
Mr. Eugene “Gene Rush”
Turner of Woodbury, Ga.,
formerly of Concord, will be
announced by Union Society
Funeral Home of Concord.
He died Friday evening at his
home, after several months of
illness.
His survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Salpho Henton Turner of
Woodbury; two sisters, Mrs.
Marie Ross and Miss Isabelle
Turner; a brother, Robert Lee
Turner, all of Detroit; five
stepsons, Robert Lewis
Prather, Willie A. Henton, and
Charles Phillips, all of Wood
bury, Phillip Henton Jr., of
Senoia, and Joe Lewis Henton of
Goulds, Fla.; and several
nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Johnson
Funeral services for Mrs.
Maggie Johnson of McDonough,
formerly of Spalding County,
will be held Sunday at 1 p.m.
from the Towaliga County Line
Baptist church with the Rev. F.
L. Harris officiating.
Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Her survivors include a son,
Robert Johnson; a sister, Mrs.
Leila Hollis of Atlanta; and a
granddaughter, Miss Vickie
Johnson.
Friends may visit the family
at the home of Mrs. Willie Mae
Johnson at 122 Pearl street,
Griffin.
The cortege will form Sunday
at noon at the funeral home.
McDowell United Funeral
Home is in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Howard
Funeral arrangements for
Mr. Joe Howard of Talbotton,
Ga., formerly of Concord, will
be announced by Union Society
Funeral Home of Concord.
Mr. Howard died early this
morning at the Medical Center
of Columbus, Ga.
School support
plea made
HOUSTON (UPI) - Gov.
Reubin Askew of Florida,
chairman of the Education
Commission of the States,
opens the annual meeting of the
National School Boards As
sociation today with a plea for
greater support of public
schools.
MENSWEAR
Factoryoutlet
"The Store Where The Sale Never Ends"
1-75 At Georgia 16-12 Miles East Os Griffin
SEASON-SPANNING
**4 sport coats
rl
T»<A* Handsome sport coats in quality fabrics that
are se^’n 9 l° r a more ' n most stores.
There are wool blends and double knits in
B|RHLy| patterns, plaids and solids. Fine quality
■■SMMi | fabrics and superior tailoring make these
/I coats an exceptionally good buy.
Ilnjiut »19»s»43’s
frf Compare At *35 & *65
St 36 To 50
I Reg.-Longs-Shorts
• I X-Longs
.'\rUse Your jSSj
STORE HOURS
Monday Thru Saturday 9 to 7
| If Sunday 1 to 6
/i'
/ A k?
i f MB" £ ■
Mrs. Ray Casey (1), president of the Junior Woman’s Club, and Mrs. Jim Campbell (c),
chairman of Home Life, present the student of the month award to Russ Jones, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Jones, 107 Southside drive.
M-H boss [
Miller
is fired
ATLANTA (UPI)-State Hu
man Resources Commissioner
Richard Harden has fired Dr.
Gary Miller, director of the
Division of Mental Health, be
cause Miller was not “being
productive in the fullest sense.”
Harden said Friday the 38-
year-old Miller, appointed men
tal health director in the fall of
1972, was asked to resign earlier
Friday and then dismissed
when he refused.
Dr. William Douglas Skeleton,
a 36-year-old psychiatrist, who
is deputy superintendent of the
Mental Health Institute, was
named acting director effective
Monday.
“DF. Miller has accomplished
many good things, but it is in
the best interest of the depart
ment that a change be made at
this time,” said Harden, whose
human resources department in
cludes the mental health divi
sion.
“It is my responsibility to
develop and organize the De
partment of Human Resources.
In carrying out that responsibi
lity, I must make the decision
whether the key people are be
ing productive in the fullest
sense...My judgement in the
case of Dr. Miller is that he
was not.”
“We had hoped he would re
sign. It was our hope that we I
could work something out with
Dr. Miller. He refused to do
so,” Harden said. IjL
Page 7
— Griffin Daily News Saturday, April 6,1974
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