Newspaper Page Text
Marilyn Foster
to have recital
The Griffin Music Club, in
conjunction with the First
Baptist Church Music Depart
ment, will present Miss Marilyn
Foster and Timothy Ehlers in a
flute and organ recital Sunday
at 4 p.m. in the sanctuary of the
First Baptist Church.
Dr. Robert Wolfersteig,
chairman of the music depart
ment of Georgia College, will
accompany Miss Foster and
Mr. Ehlers on the piano.
Miss Foster is the daughter of
Dr. H. A. Foster of Griffin and
Mrs. Mary Foster of Dublin.
Miss Foster was active in the
music ministry of the First
Baptist Church prior to at
tending college.
She was a recipient of the
Griffin Music Club Scholarship
to the University of Georgia’s
High School Music Workshop in
1969 and recently received the
Max Noah Scholarship for in
strumentalist given by Georgia
College.
While a student in Griffin
schools, Miss Foster was an
*•*•’•*•
•V 8.
| Deaths |
| Funerals |
Mrs. Lynch
The funeral for Mrs. Helen
Norton Lynch of 1016 West
Solomon street was conducted
this afternoon at 4 o’clock in
Haisten’s chapel. The Rev.
Sydney L. Whiteman officiated
and burial was in Oak Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Lynch died unex
pectedly at her home early
Thursday morning.
Haisten Funeral Home was in
charge of plans.
Mrs. Whitfield
The funeral for Mrs. Avie
Whitfield of East Point, for
merly of Lamar County, will be
held Saturday afternoon at 1
p.m. in the Sand Hill CME
Church in Barnesville. The Rev.
Otis Willis, Jr., will officiate
and burial will be in the San Hill
cemetery in Barnesville.
McDowell United Funeral
Home is in charge of plans.
Mu Pff EH I
PTS E55 ATI
Hospital Report
Dismissed from the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital
yesterday:
Miss Elizabeth Moore,
Virginia A. Westmoreland,
Larry Ingram, Millard Jones,
Lisa Paige Inman, Reginald
Alton Whatley, Harold Bishop,
Isola M. Strawn, Sammy
Lowry, Hiram Render, Mrs.
Bertha Bentley, Mary Dee
Calhoun, Mrs. Elma Goen,
Louie Hazelwood.
Tonya Johnson, 20-month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronnie Johnson of Milner, was
dismissed from Egleston
Children’s Hospital in Atlanta
where she was being treated for
a broken arm and other injuries
she suffered when hit by a truck
Monday.
About Town
RUMMAGE SALE
The Mt. Zion United
Methodist Church will have a
rummage sale tomorrow
beginning at 9 a.m. at the
parking lot of the Youth Ranch
on West Mclntosh road.
GOSPEL SINGING
A gospel singing will be held
Saturday night at 7:45 p.m. at
Vineyard Baptist Church. The
Phillipi Baptist Church choir
will present the program.
CHILDREN'S SPECIAL
MOTHER'S DAY GIFT
Colorful Floirprx
Poitpil Combination*
97*
Limit I Per Child
4gr 12 or I ndcr
Dads: Bring the little folks
and let 'em pick it out
from our Green Houses.
GREENLIFE
GARDENS
GRIFFIN-BARNESVILLE BYPASS
U.S. 41-S
MK ■ .JMHr't
Miss Foster
alternate to the Governor’s
Honors program in music. She
played second chair, first flute
in the All-State Orchestra, and
studied with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Turner of Griffin and
Mr. Jim Willoughby of Georgia
College.
In the spring of 1976, she will
receive her Bachelor of Music
Education degree and will serve
as summer missionary this
year in New York City, under
the sponsorship of the Home
Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention.
Miss Foster is secretary of
Sigma Alpha lota Music Frater
nity, director of the Georgia
College BSU Choir, a member
of the Aolian Singers, the
Women’s Chorale and the
college band.
In addition to having a major
in flute, Miss Foster plays the
guitar, piano, French horn,
cello, ukulele and the piccolo.
She sings and composes many
of her songs.
This recital coincides with the
celebration of National Music
Week, which is sponsored by the
National Federation of Music
Clubs.
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N.Y. paper
going up
to 25 cents
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
New York PosL-New York
City’s only evening newspaper
—is upping its newsstand price
a nickel to 25 cents a copy,
making it the most expensive of
the city’s three major dailies.
In a “To Our Readers” box
on the front page of Thursday’s
edition, The Post announced it
was raising the price effective
next Monday to offset “sharp
increases” in the cost of labor
and supplies.
The Post, which advertises
itself as “the oldest continuous
ly published daily in the United
States,” raised its price to 20
cents on Mar. 25, 1974. Previous
price increases to 10 and 15
cents were made in 1957 and
1970.
The weekday newsstand price
of New York News is 15 cents
while The New York Times
goes for 20 cents. Both,
however, are morning newspa
pers and thus not in direct
competition with the Post.
Antique fair
set at Newnan
The Newnan Hospital
Auxiliary is sponsoring its
Seventh Antique Fair Wed
nesday and Thursday, May 7-8,
at the National Guard Armory
in Newnan.
The show features exhibits by
antique dealers from
throughout the state and will be
open Wednesday from 10:30
a.m. to 9:00 p.m., and Thursday
from 10:30 to 5:00.
MIGHT HAVE TROUBLE
NEW YORK (UPI) - Police
said they might have some
trouble trying to catch up with
at least two persons who
hijacked a truck loaded with
1,000 cases of coffee in
Brooklyn Thursday.
“Those guys could probably
drive a week without sleep,”
one officer said with a sigh.
Thefts
probed
Griffin Police were in
vestigating a burglary at
Eckerd’s Drugs on the North
Expressway this morning.
The break-in was discovered
around 3 a.m. when the front
door was found broken.
Police said an undetermined
amount of merchandise was
taken.
Someone also broke open the
rear door to Marth’s Restaurant
on East Solomon street and
went inside the building. Ap
parently nothing was taken,
police said.
A .38 caliber Smith and
Wesson revolver was taken in a
burglary at the home of Eddie
Lee Beck, 127 Short street.
Sheriff’s officers said entry was
made by breaking the glass in
the front door.
Bob Hubbard of the William
son-Rover road complained to
the Sheriff’s Department
yesterday that over a period of
about three months, several
items have been stolen from his
home.
They included a skill saw,
push-pull duster, grease gun,
nine tubes of grease, a roll of
quarter-inch wire cable and a
Jet-X water sprayer.
A hydraulic cylinder, worth
about SIOO, that is used on a
farm tractor was stolen from
the farm of Walter Futral on
Route Six, according to the
sheriff’s department.
R. L. Ellison of Powell avenue
complained that someone stole
about $45 from his car which
was parked at his residence.
Stork Club
LITTLE MISS KUHN
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Kuhn of
Route Two, Locust Grove,
announce the birth of a
daughter on May 1 at the
Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital.
Champion
Barry Clark of Griffin High won the state championship in
merchandising mathematics and an expense paid trip to
the national D.E.C.A. convention In Hollywood, Fla., May
6-11. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Clark, 949 Finley
street.
WATCH FOR IT
CHARLES CHIPS
POTATO CHIPS
are now being sold door to door in Spalding
County. If you are missed and would like some
call:
Mr. Blackstock - 959-2667
Your Patronage Appreciated
— Griffin Daily News Friday, May 2,1975
Page 7
Man accused
of forgery
Charlie Leon Wyatt, 20, of 546
North Ninth street, has been
charged with forging an SBO
check, drawn on the Commer
cial Bank & Trust Co.
The incident was being in
vestigated by the Spalding
Sheriff’s Department where
Wyatt’s bond was set at SI,OOO.
Shoplifting
charge made
A young woman was accused
of shoplifting at Super-X Drug
Store yesterday.
Police said Catherine Baze
more, 18, of 929 West Quilley
street, was charged with theft
by taking after she allegedly
attempted to take several
items, valued at about six
dollars, from the store in her
purse.
Ellerbee's
Restaurant
Located 8 Miles West of Thomaston, Highway 74 (Crest,
Ga.)
SPECIALIZING
CATFISH
SEAFOOD
Heavy Western
Steaks
Open 5 P.M. 'til 10 P.M.
Tuesday Thru Saturday
Phil Ellerbee, Manager
Welcomes You
Private Dining Rooms
Call 647-3257
Young stars
concert set
Advance tickets may be
bought for the 1975 Young Stars
Concert which will be presented
May 22 in the Griffin High
auditorium.
The program will feature the
advanced choir of G.H.S. and
include solo performances, as
well as the G.H.S. folk group.
BAKER'S
Restaurant
And Lounge
676 North Expressway
HAPPY HOUR
4 to 7 DAILY