Newspaper Page Text
— Griffin Daily News Thursday, April 17,1975
Page 12
NOW TAX DEDUCTIBLE
J/ie^anA of Griffin
COtNH WMT TAVIO* AMO »ITH ST. - PHOMS MM3I3
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under new MANAGEMENT
OPEN OF
Rollin And Jeff Griffith
3 Frt. and Sat. <>
<> HA.M.-HP.M. . it
ciosedSundays i Thank you for your patronage
CALL | SPECIAL!
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Account. ~~
Atlanta porno king
among others indicted
ATLANTA (UPI) — Mil
lionaire Mike Thevis, now
serving a federal sentence for
transporting obscene material
across state lines, has been
indicted on charges of conspira
cy to burn a warehouse and
store operated by competitors.
A federal grand jury also
indicted five other Atlanta men
on the conspiracy charges.
They were Roger D. Underhill,
Robert Mitchum, William Ross
Mahar, Robert Lee Hood and
Grover Alexander Corbin Jr.,
most of them business associ
ates of Thevis.
Underhill is serving a prison
term for possession of a stolen
firearm which was shipped in
interstate commerce.
The indictments charged that
the six men plotted in April,
1970, to set fire to a warehouse
owned by Nat Bailen and
Frankie Urban of Louisville,
Ky., who were described as
competitors of Thevis in ma
king, selling and distributing
“coin-operated movie machines
and other businesses.”
Another count alleged a
conspiracy to return to Louis
ville a few weeks later to burn
down a retail adult book store
owned by Bailen.
The warehouse fire was
allegedly set by Underhill and a
man who was not indicted. No
fire was ignited at the
bookstore.
Telephone
seminar
tomorrow
The latest in communications
equipment and techniques will
be featured in a telephone
seminar to begin tomorrow
morning at the Elks Club at 9
o’clock.
Bill Byram, manager of the
Griffin Area Southern Bell
operation, will coordinate the
program.
People in this area will have
an opportunity to see the latest
in communications equipment,
Byram said. He said specialists
will be on hand to answer ques
tions about the equipment.
CARE
work
reviewed
Mrs. Thelma Davis was the
speaker at the April meeting of
the Griffin Woman’s Club.
Mrs. Davis spoke on the work
being done in several Latin
American countries by the
International CARE organiza
tion. CARE is one of the special
projects endorsed by the
Georgia Federation of Women’s
Clubs.
Mrs. A. C. Bennett, interna
tional affairs chairman, in
troduced the speaker.
Mrs. Bennett had arranged a
display of articles from
Guatamala, including hand
made needlework, woven ar
ticles and some jewelry.
Mrs. 0. N. Mathis, music
chairman, presented Miss
Claire Ann Mankin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Mankin,
who played two piano solos.
Mrs. Doyle Tatum, arts
chairman, introduced Joe Main,
art teacher at Griffin High
School, and one of the three
students from the high school
who entered the Sixth District
Penny Art competition at
LaGrange. Keith Huckaby was
present but Henry Powers and
Tommy Kirkland were unable
to attend. Mrs. Tatum
presented checks to the boys
from the club in appreciation of
their efforts. The art work done
by the boys was on display.
Mrs. Barney Hawkins, presi
dent, displayed the two citations
won by the club at the district
meeting. These were one for
increased membership and one
for being 100 percent on the
Achievement Goal Sheet.
Mrs. Hawkins announced that
the club will be represented at
the state convention in Jekyll
Island May 5-7.
The annual May luncheon will
be held at the Memorial Club
house May 8 at 12:30 p.m.
Members are asked to bring a
salad, vegetable or dessert and
pay SI.OO each.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Cecil Maddox, Mrs.
A. H. Caldwell, Mrs. R. E.
Henderson, Mrs. J. F. Dupree
and Mrs. Gordon Kettles.
ABC-ettes
plan market
The April meeting of the ABC-
Ettes was held at the home of
Mrs. Haskell Conkle. Mrs.
Thomas Lane, president,
presided.
Plans were completed for the
Flea Market and Bake Sale
which will be held May 3 from 1
till 5 p.m. at the Commercial
Bank building in Spalding
Square. Proceeds will be used
for the club’s community
projects.
Gift baskets were prepared to
be carried to the patients at the
Living Center April 22.
Officers for 1975-76 were
announced as follows:
President, Linda Nixon; first
vice president, Shelly Williams;
second vice president, Ermine
Lane; recording secretary,
Ethel Conkle; corresponding
secretary, Genie Johnson;
treasurer, Martha Griffin; par
liamentarian, Tennie Caldwell.
These officers will be in
stalled in May.
Mrs. Gene Butler, a former
member, was welcomed back to
the club.
Fifteen members were
present.
DON’T BE FOOLED!!!!
The local option sales tax by law will
reduce property taxes only during the
Ist year. I support a fair tax program
but we don’t at this time need new taxes.
What we do need is MORE JOBS and if
you’ll elect me, JOHN ELLIS, County
Commissioner, I’ll work for an in
dustrial park that will create quality
jobs and that way more taxes.
ELECT
JOHN ELLIS
County Commissioner,
May 27
“I’ll make an adjustment toward...
a new beginning.”
(Paid Political Adv.)
XSr'
,3? 'fi ■ , . J
Mrs. Charlotte Turner, Spalding Unit I band director, measures John Deignan for new band
uniform. Looking on are fellow band members (1-r) Kim Gillespie and Brett Lavender.
Mrs. Sue Ogletree of Griffin Board of Realty and Women’s Council and Billy Reeves of the
Griffin-Spalding Retail Package Association, look on as their organizations’ donations
bring the band uniforms drive up to $17,030. Uniforms have been ordered and should be in
by September.
Students
elect
4 homo’
ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) - The
new president of the University
of Georgia Student Government
Association says he was elected
on his platform and the fact he
is an avowed homosexual had
nothing to do with it.
Jodie O’Connell, a past
director of the Committee on
Gay Education, picked up the
victory by a 52 per cent margin
Wednesday and labeled his
homosexuality “utterly ir
relevant.”
O’Connell, 31, of Augusta won
a runoff election after he and
fraternity member Preston B.
Lewis of Waynesboro bested
four other candidates in the
first polling last Wednesday.
Then O’Connell defeated
Lewis 1,791 to 1,647 for the
victory.
“I ran and I won on a
platform that called for in
creased student services and
greater responsiveness to stu
dent needs,” O’Connell said.
A wide range of candidates
ran for the top SGA post,
including an advocate of
legalized marijuana and anoth
er hopeful who wanted to throw
the Black Student Union off the
campus.
Winners of other student
government posts were Mark
Forsling, executive vice presi
dent, with 1,750 votes; and
Carolyn Wildes, administrative
vice president, with 1,921 votes.
They defeated Danny Thomas
and Walter Wood respectively.
Measure
Correction
ORANGE JUICE
v. 1 29*
And Not As Advertised
In Wednesday's Paper.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
■Rhoda_ If you
furniture ■ I
'.orvng the south s.nce 1A75 I fl
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our ad in Wednesdays
paper, tonight at 5 p.m.
we are having our Big
Spring House Cleaning
Sale.
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