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Griffin Chapter 465, Order of the Eastern Star held their
installation of the 1974-75 officers. Officers Include first
row (1 to r) Mrs. Annie K. Kendrick, Electa; Mrs.
Elizabeth Mabry, Worthy Matron; Alvin Wallace, Worthy
Patron; Mrs. Bessie Collins, Marshall; Mrs. Ethel
Stillwell, Ruth; second row (1 to r) Mrs. Mary Phillips,
Martha; Mrs. Eloise Wilkerson, Associate Conductress;
| Brooks News
Mrs. Helen Woolsey spent the
weekend in Richmond, Va.
where she visited Dr. and Mrs.
Gerald Woolsey, Miss Reagan
Woolsey, Miss Gail Woolsey and
Michael Woolsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hancock
of Morrow and Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Hancock of Cullman, Ala.
visited relatives here Monday.
Mrs. Ruby Britt visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Britt in Peach
tree City Saturday.
Guests this week of Mr. and
Mrs. Rodney Carson are Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Philmon of
Thomaston and Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Carson of College Park.
Maundy Thursday Commun
ion and candlelight services
were held at the Brooks
Christian Church Thursday
night. The program was given
by the pastor, William Edge.
Elizabeth Ann Toney of
Newnan is spending this week
with her grandmother, Mrs. J.
D. Britt.
A group of Atlanta area young
people held a rally at Clover
Lake Friday for their Galilean
services. “What Does The Cross
Mean To You” was the topic.
One hundred fifty people were
present.
Mrs. Louise Gillespie and
Kenneth Gillespie of Union City
visited their parents and grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Chappell over the weekend at
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131 East Solomon St phone 227-3678
1477 West Mclntosh Road phone 228-2432
their home on Brooks road.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Mask were Mr. and
Mrs. Buddy Lester, John and
Sally Lester of Jacksonville,
Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Turner
Eubanks of Telham, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Whatley and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Conkle of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Parrott
and Gregg Parrott had as their
guests Thursday, Mrs. Pearl
Simmons and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Higgins of LaGrange
and George Parrott of Thomas
ton.
WOMAN’S CLUB
The Brooks Federated
Woman’s Club met in the
fellowship room of the Brooks
Christian Church for the April
meeting. Mrs. Hubert Lang
ford, president, presided.
Mrs. Langford announced the
State Convention will be held in
Atlanta and urged members to
attend.
Mrs. Vernon Woods gave a
report on the recent district
meeting held in Jonesboro. The
Brooks Club received a silver
urn for the largest increase in
percent of membership.
Miss Eloise Woods received a
certificate of appreciation for
her work as district arts chair
man. Miss Woods also received
from the local club, a silver
heart charm key ring for her
Mrs. Gladys Bass, Associate Matron; Millard Bass,
Associate Patron; Mrs. Joyce Hammock, secretary; third
row (1 to r) Mrs. Beatrice Carver, Esther; Mrs. Hedy
Killingsworth, Ada; fourth row (1 to r) Mrs. Louise
Wallace, Warder; Gresham Hammock, treasurer; Mrs.
Genevia Garrett, chaplain and Mrs. Dorothy Ridgway,
conductress.
work as local arts chairman.
Mrs. Langford, program
chairman, presented the
program on Scotland. She
talked on the country telling
some of its cities and history.
Mrs. Helen Woolsey talked on
different phases of the develop
ment and government. Mrs.
Allen Putman gave a review of
Scotland’s famous people and
their achievements.
Following the meeting, a
Scottish tea was served by Mrs.
Wilson Haynes, Mrs. Hubert
Langford and Miss Eloise
Woods.
Twelve members and one
visitor, Miss Marguerite Woods
of Atlanta, were present.
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GHS class
sets 50th
The Griffin High senior class
of 1924 will have its 50th an
niversary celebration at the
Elks Club May 7.
Some 60 people graduated
that year with the class.
Class officials are trying to
locate two people, Dora Clark
Stafford and Glenn Martin, so
they can be included on the
anniversary invitation list.
Anyone knowing the
whereabouts of these two has
been asked to contact Mrs.
Annie Ruth Elder Nealy.
ragrtiA* j CTT. HH BH R
Hospital Report
Dismissed from the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital:
Mrs. Janie Stroud, Mrs. A.
Omile Chasteen, J. T. Bearden,
Mrs. Vesta Davenport, Miss
Sallie Ann Hammond, William
Thomas Bishop, Mrs. Bessie
Mae Parks King, Mrs. Bertha
Bentley.
Thefts
reported
Mrs. Mary Jones of Spalding
Heights reported that her
apartment was burglarized
yesterday. A .25 caliber
automatic pistol was taken.
Apparently she had left her
door unlocked, since the
apartment was not forcibly
entered.
Griffin Police were in
vestigating reports of two other
thefts.
A credit card and card
printer, valued at some $75, was
taken from Harris Oil Co. on
Searcy avenue. The thieves also
stole 20 gallons of gas from a
truck parked there.
An eight-track tape player
and a number of tapes were
stolen from a station wagon
parked at Edge’s Impound lot.
A car which was reported
stolen yesterday morning was
found abandoned on West
Vineyard road later in the af
ternoon.
Deputies said H. C. Byne of
Route Three told them his car
had a flat tire and he left it
parked on Birdie road. Later
when he returned it was gone.
The auto was found several
hours later parked on West
Vineyard road.
Sf 30.00 29.77
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LOWEST TEMPERATURES
32 -
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SNOW
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UPi WEATHER FOTOCAST €> ' g
FORECAST FOR GRIFFIN AREA —Fair and mild today. Fair and cool again tonight with
low in 40’s. Wednesday fair and mild with high in upper 60’s.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Underwater champ
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio
(UPI) — Disc jockey Bill Smith
of Radio Station WLIT claimed
a world’s record for broadcast
ing underwater Sunday after
being submerged for 59 hours
in a special pool built for a
home-garden-sports show here.
“As far as we can tell from
looking in the books of records,
this is a record for broadcast
ing under water,” said Smith,
24, who had been confined since
Friday morning in a metal
cylinder six feet long and 38
inches in diameter.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Page 5
— Griffin Daily News Tuesday, April 16,1974
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