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Complaint against
Capt. Mark Phillips
LONDON (UPI) — A citizen
complained to police that Capt.
Mark Phillips, the husband of
Princess Anne, mistreated the
horse he rode to victory last
week in the three-day Badmin
ton riding trials.
“Capt. Phillips obviously ter
rified Columbus, forcing him
over some of those terrible
jumps,” Mrs. Jean Pyke said.
“I watched it all on television.”
She said Britain’s Protection
of Animals Act made it an
offense “to terrify, override,
beat, kick, torture or infuriate
an animal.”
John Lockwood, 70, owner of
a home for retired horses, also
threatened to take action —not
only against Phillips, but also
against the queen. He said
Phillips rode the horse “very
very hard over the 17 miles”
and “the queen, as owner,
should not let this happen.”
Loves only her
ISTANBUL, Turkey (UPI) —
Britain’s Lord Snowdon said
Monday he loves his wife,
Princess Margaret, “and only
her.”
“Although there are rumors
about my marriage, I love my
wife and only her,” the
newspaper Hurriyet quoted
Snowdon as saying.
Snowdon was in Istanbul
working as director of photog
raphy for a film version of
Agatha Christie’s “Murder on
the Orient Express.”
Seeks nomination
CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI)
— Rex A. Bell Jr., 39, son of
the late Western movie actor
Rex Bell, is seeking the
Republican nomination for lieu
tenant governor of Nevada.
Bell, a former Las Vegas
justice of the peace, said
Monday there was not one
candidate of either party “I
can’t get along with.”
Refuses waiver
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.
(UPI) — Joanne D. Chesimard,
Green House
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reputed leader of the Black
Liberation Army, refused Mon
day to waive her right to an
extradition hearing Monday on
an attempted murder indict
ment in New York.
Mrs. Chesimard, 25, who will
stand trial in New Jersey for
murder after the birth of her
child expected in September,
asked for a full extradition
hearing before Middlesex Coun
ty Court Judge John E.
Bachman.
New Jersey Gov. Brendan T.
Byrne signed an extradition
order April 26 to move Mrs.
Chesimard to New York to face
charges of two counts of
attempted murder, attempted
assault and possession of
dangerous weapons.
Flint
float
planned
The Griffin Area Chapter of
the Georgia Conservancy will
sponsor a float on the Flint
River, Saturday.
Orientation by members of
the Flint River Preservation
Society begins at 9:30 a.m. at
Pasley Shoals. Flat bottom
boats will put in there and
canoes either there or up river
at Goat Mountain to paddle and
float down to Spewrell Bluff
where everybody will eat their
picnic lunches.
Those not boating in the
morning can hike a nature trail
with guides at Spewrell Bluff.
An island hopping tour of the
Yellow Jacket Shoals area will
be arranged for the early after
noon.
All of these areas will be in
the proposed Flint River State
Park.
Man wounded
A Griffin man was found
wounded in the front seat of his
car which was parked in the 600
block of 17th street around 9
o’clock last night.
Police said Melvin Donald
Parks, 34, of Kilgore road, was
found with lacerations about his
forehead. He was carried to the
Griffin-Spalding Hospital and
admitted.
The incident was being in
vestigated by city detectives.
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The Reflections, a vocal ensemble from Toccoa Falls Bible College, Toccoa Falls, Ga. will
present a special program of music and testimony at the Hammond Drive Baptist Church
tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.
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Dr. William Nish, chairman of the psychology department at Georgia College at
Milledgeville, administers a lie detector test to Mrs. Carl Ridley of Griffin in a
demonstration of departmental equipment at the GC open house.
About Town
TRAIL RIDE
A horse trail ride will be held
Sunday at 2 o’clock. The ride
will begin from a barn in front
of Ringgold Superette on High
way 16 East-Locust Grove road.
Anyone who would like to
participate is asked to meet at
the bam at 1 o’clock.
KIWANISCLUB
John W. Stokes, Jr., U. S.
Attorney for the Northern
district of Georgia, will be guest
speaker at the regular meeting
of the Griffin Kiwanis Club on
Wednesday, at 12:15 p.m., at the
Elks Club. Marshall Sims will
introduce the speaker.
PRAYERSUPPER
The Pomona United Metho
dist Church will host the Mt.
Zion Campground prayer
supper Saturday night at 7 p.m.
at the Birdie Community Club.
Those attending are asked to
bring a covered dish.
Wood use
The United States, with 5.4
per cent of the world’s
population, consumed ap
proximately 30% of all in
dustrial wood harvested in
the world in 1972.
1 S' 1
v y Im
Hugh Henderson (c),a junior majoring in political science
at Auburn University, was elected senator from the school
of Arts and Sciences. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
T. Henderson of Griffin. Also pictured are Tammie
DeVore (1) of Augusta, new business vice president, and
Betsy Bird (r), on-campus senator from Marietta.
Two escape
An area lookout has been
placed for two prisoners who
escaped from a Spalding County
Public Work Camp detail on
Blanton Mill road yesterday
afternoon.
Officers said both prisoners
had been recaptured after
escaping earlier this year and
had escape charges pending
against them in Spalding
Superior Court.
They were identified as
William Steve Hurt, 22, who was
serving a three-year burglary
sentence, and John Edward
Redding, 19, who also had been
sentenced for burglary. Hurt,
who is white, escaped in March
from a work detail. Redding, a
black, was one of three
escapees who sawed his way out
of a Spalding jail cell last
month.
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|WT > 523 E. Taylor St.
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Two-year-old boy
hurt in collision
A two-year-old boy was in
jured slightly yesterday in a
collision at East Broad and
North Fourth streets.
Police identified him as Kerry
Ray Tyson who was a passenger
in a car driven by Mrs. Barbara
Tyson of 630 West Broad street.
He was taken to the Griffin-
Spalding Hospital emergency
room and treated for a bump on
his head.
Mrs. Mary Etta Crawley of
1052 Ray street was driving the
other car.
McGuffey
chairman
Lamar McGuffey was in
stalled as chairman of Griffin
Lodge 1503 chapter of Legion of
Moose by State Deputy North
Moose of Georgia Joe Akin at a
meeting held at Griffin Moose
Lodge.
McGuffey, who was prelate
the past year, succeeds Julius J.
Kapiloff as chairman of the
chapter, which is one of the
largest in the state.
Elected with McGuffey were
Fred Washington, prelate, Ray
Piasecki, secretary; and J. Ed
Chalkley, treasurer.
Governor-elect James
Everett Allison and Chatta
hoochee Valley District No. 13
North Moose-elect Royce
Sangster addressed -the
members at the meeting.
Sangster, a member of Griffin
Lodge, will be inducted into
office June 2 at Newnan Lodge.
| Deaths |
| Funerals |
Mr. Moore
William Paten Moore, Jr., 16,
of Apartment 04, Versailles
Apartment, died at the Griffin-
Spalding Hospital Monday
night.
Mr. Moore was an 11th grade
student at Griffin High School
and attended the Second Baptist
Church here. He was the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Paten
Moore, Sr.
In addition to his parents he is
survived by a sister, Miss
Karren Nell Moore; paternal
grandfather, William E. D.
Moore, all of Griffin and
maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Luler Stevens of Roopville, Ga.
Funeral services will be
conducted Thursday morning at
11 o’clock in Haisten’s chapel.
The Rev. Bobby Watts and the
Rev. Hartwell E. Kennedy will
officiate and burial will be at 2
o’clock Thursday afternoon in
the Fort Benning cemetery. The
family will recieve friends at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Maxwell on Bevil drive. Haisten
Funeral Home is in charge of
plans.
Mr. Dewberry
Funeral services for Mr.
Henry Grady Dewberry of
Covington will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock
from the Grace Methodist
Church in Covington. Burial will
be in the Westside cemetery.
The Rev. V. B. Davis will of
ficiate.
Mr. Dewberry was employed
with Hardeman’s Prescription
Shop for 28 years.
Survivors include three sons,
Grady Dewberry, Jr., of
Columbus, Ohio, John Lewis
Dewberry and Lonnie
Dewberry, both of Griffin; a
daughter, Mrs. A. C. Tuggle of
Covington; a brother, Oscar
Dewberry of Washington, D. C.;
a sister, Mrs. John Rogers of
Detroit, Mich.; eight grand
children, six great
grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews.
The body will remain at
Young Funeral Home of
Covington until carried to the
church to lie in state at 2 p.m.
Mr. Baker
Funeral services for Mr. Joel
G. Baker will be conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 1
o’clock from the Trinity CME
Church. The Rev. C. F. Hester
will officiate and burial will be
in the family cemetery in Haven
chapel.
Friends may visit the family
at the residence 219 Pinetree
Circle and at Millers Funeral
Home tonight from 8 to 9 p.m.
Mr. Ray
Funeral services for Mr. Gar
field Ray will be conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2
o’clock from the Mt. Ramah
Primitive Baptist Church.
Elder T. H. Daniel will officiate
and burial will be in Rest Haven
cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Rosalee Ray; two
daughters, Mrs. Hattie Burr
and Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly; a
son, Frank Ray; two sisters,
Mrs. Lilly B. Sullivan and Mrs.
Margaret Tysinger, all of
Griffin; three brothers, R. J.
Ray, Frank Ray, both of Dublin
and Joseph Ray of Winter
Garden, Fla.; five grand
children and several nieces and
nephews.
McDowell United Funeral
Home is in charge of plans.
Mr. Cook
Mr. John Thomas Cook of
Concord, a lifelong resident of
Pike County, died this morning
at the Griffin-Spalding Hospital
after an illness of several
months.
Funeral plans will be an
nounced by Union Society
Funeral Home of Concord.
Mrs. Lester
Mrs. James P. Lester of
Marshallville died early this
morning in Marshallville.
She is survived by her hus
band, two daughters, Mrs. I. A.
Scott, Jr., of College Park and
Mrs. R. S. Ogletree, Jr. of
Griffin; and four grand
children.
Funeral plans will be an
nounced.
— Griffin Daily News Tuesday, April 30, 1974
Page 5
|T
Citadel cadet Scott Mathews (1) points out special campus
features to Thomas K. Lockhart Jr., of Griffin. Lockhart
visited the military college as a part of a program which
encourages high school juniors and seniors to come to the
Citadel.
i
1
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