Newspaper Page Text
Page 8
— Griffin Daily News Tuesday, July 22, 1975
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FORECAST FOR GRIFFIN AREA—Partly cloudy, warm and humid through tomorrow
with chance of afternoon or evening thundershowers. Low tonight near 70; high tomorrow
upper 80s. :•:•
Hospital Report
Dismissed from the Griffin-
Spalding Hospital yesterday:
Millard Connell, Mrs. Edna
Osburn, John W. Short, Mrs.
Minnie Pearl Warner and baby,
T. J. Berry, Mrs. Ruth Mitchell,
David Boyd, Mrs. Carla H.
Roberts, Joseph Carns, Sr.
Mrs. Glenda Willene Evans,
Mrs. Linda Sullivan, Mrs.
Diann R. Patterson and baby,
Mrs. Susan H. Manley, Mrs.
Mary James, Mrs. Fannie
lister, Mrs. Ethel Stapleton,
Willie Roy Reeves, Fred Banks.
Soliic Jam A J e* d
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<• 814 W. Taylor
— r WEDNESDAY
ROAST BEEF Combination Plate
Sandwich, Spaghetti and Slaw.
Half *] 05 Whole *] 65
The best excuse
in the world
caw V©
Try Our Specials
II (©I
nn
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UY THE W
2 PIECES Os KENTUCKY FRIED I
CHICKEN, ROLL & COLE SLAW I
FIGHT INFLATION—
Feed Family 29
Os 5 For Only
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10 PC. FAMILY DINNER
1 PT. SALAD (Your Choice)
1 PT. MASHED POTATOES
l /2 PT. GRAVY
6 ROLLS
—«4 29 _
Call In Orders —
COLONEL SANDERS’.RECIPE
Kentucky fried
OF GRIFFIN
2 Convenient Locations
131 East Solomon St Phone 227-3678
1477 West Mclntosh Road Phone 228-2432
Os Course, We Still Feature
Sudden Service
Four accused i
Two Spalding County
residents were being held in the
county jail after being charged
with the theft of speakers from
an auto parked on Trussell road
yesterday.
They were identified as
Hershel Joseph McWaters, 27,
of 825 East Broadway, and
Roger Dale Mclntyre, 24, of
Route Four, Payton road.
Two juveniles also were
in theft cases
arrested yesterday for at
tempting to steal a radio from
White’s Auto Store on South
Ninth street.
The arrests were made by
Johnny Castaneda, a store
employe, who saw the youths
hide a S7O radio under a jacket
and attempt to walk out of the
store without paying for it.
The boys were 14 and 15-
years-old. Their case will be
handled in Spalding Juvenile
Court.
Spalding Sheriff’s officers
investigated a house burglary
yesterday. Ernest Jester, Route
Six, Box 231, complained
someone forced open his front
door and removed a television
set, valued at $l6O.
Two injured
in accident
Two Griffinites were injured
in a traffic accident last night at
East Solomon and North Second
streets.
Police said Willie Mae
McGarity of 121 Cleveland
street was carried to the
hospital, along with Robert L.
Bramlett, 73, of Route One.
Mrs. McGarity was a
passenger in an auto driven by
Sandra Diane Favors, 19, also of
Cleveland street. Bramlett was
a passenger in a car driven by
Helen J. Culberson, 29, of Route
One.
F 0 R HE 8 RID E
TTie following couples
have registered their
crystal and
silver with us:
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If you are planning a wedding,
please come in and let us help
you with your selection.
Qlljest
312 S. Bth Street Griffin, Ga.
Phone 228-8472
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I Mbs
Roy Malone of Chappel Hill road in Pike County near the
Spalding line found this cluster of tomatoes in his garden.
The mass weighed three and a half pounds.
Stork Club
MASTER KENT
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kent of
.Norfolk, Va., formerly of
Griffin, announce the birth of a
son on July 19 at the Portsmouth
Naval Hospital in Norfolk. Mrs.
Kent is the former Jane Allen of
Griffin. Maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Allen
of Griffin and paternal grand
mother is Mrs. Nellie Kent of
Griffin.
MASTER THOMASON
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Thomason of Route One, Monti
cello, announce the birth of a
son on July 21 at the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital.
Now You Know
By United Press International
The first automobile accident
in the United States, on May 30,
1896, resulted in a one-night jail
sentence for the motorist,
whose Duryea Motor Wagon
broke the leg of a woman
bicyclist.
Cluster
| Deaths |
| Funerals |
Mrs. Collier
The funeral for Mrs. Myrtice
Lillian Oxford Collier of 1550
Old Atlanta road was conducted
Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock
in McDonald Chapel. The Rev.
J. J. Stephens and the Rev. John
Sorrows officiated. En
tombment was in Oak Hill
mausoleum.
Mrs. Collier died Saturday
afternoon at the Griffin-
Spalding Hospital.
She was a lifelong resident of
Spalding County and attended
the Pentecostal Churches in
Griffin. She was a retired
employe of Dundee Mills.
Survivors include two sons,
Dayton Collier of Griffin and
Daniel G. Collier of Dalton; a
sister, Mrs. Lucille Laney of
Griffin; a sister-in-law, Mrs.
Dan Oxford of San Luis, Obispo,
Calif.; and several nieces and
nephews.
McDonald Chapel was in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Daniel
Mrs. Dora Bell Hutchins
Daniel, 84, of Sunny Side, wife of
Hoyt Daniel, died early this
morning at Brightmoor Medical
Care Center where she was
admitted on May 1.
Mrs. Daniel was a member of
the Sunny Side United
Methodist Church.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by a son, Cor
nelius Daniel of Griffin; a
sister, Mrs. Effie Pate of
Atlanta; four grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
The funeral will be conducted
Wednesday after 2 o’clock in
Haisten’s chapel. The Rev.
Sydney Whiteman will officiate
and burial will be in Oak Hill
cemetery. The body will remain
at Haisten Funeral Home.
About Town
SPEAKER
The Rev. Luke Summers,
superintendent for the West
Indies churches, will be the
guest speaker at Central Lake
Church of God Wednesday night
at 7:30. The Rev. M. G. Sum
mers is pastor of the church.
KIWANISCLUB
Calvin Berry will be speaker
at the Wednesday meeting of
the Griffin Kiwanis Club, held
at the Elks Club at 12:15 p.m.
The program is sponsored by
the boys and girls committee.
Central revival
Revival services are being
held this week at the Central
Baptist Church in Milner. The
Rev. R. L. Hodo of Thomaston is
the evangelist.
The services begin at 7:30
each night
The pastor is the Rev. J. E.
O’Dell
Knowing
(Continued from page one)
broken down into its own
building block, the amino acids.
It is really the amino acids that
you need. These are used to
build new cells, for growth or
replacement of worn or damag
ed cells, and to manufacture
vital body substances.
Protein can also be used for
energy. If there is not enough
protein in your diet, particular
ly if a state of starvation or
semistarvation exists — and
this can occur on some diets —
the body will use its protein
stores, including the protein in
the muscles. You can neither
grow nor maintain a healthy
body without some protein. But
taking more protein than your
body needs will not grow more
muscles or produce more hor
mones. It will be converted to
carbohydrate and used for
energy or stored as fat.
For many people, particular
ly the “executive drinker.” a
considerable number of
calories are consumed each day
as alcohol. This is an excellent
example of empty calories.
Pure alcohol contains no bulk,
no vitamins, no minerals — just
calories.
If you have a properly balanc
ed diet, your food will contain
sufficient amounts of all the
necessary vitamins. The only
reason people need vitamin
pills is because either their diet
is inadequate in this respect or
they have a medical problem
that requires an additional in
take of vitamins.
(Next. Diet Blueprint)
Excerpted from
“Metabolics” by Lawrence E.
Lamb, published by Harper &
Row. (c) 1974 by Lawrence E.
Lamb
Ga. Power
getting
good ‘vibes’
ATLANTA (UPI) - A
spokesman for Georgia Power
Co. said Monday the utility has
been getting “good vibrations”
from consumers on the its
efforts to urge energy conserva
tion.
Spokesman Jan Jendro said
the company has stopped
advertising for increased ener
gy consumption and instead has
begun a “door-to-door” effort
aimed at selling less power to
residential customers.
Jendro said consumers who
use more than 2,500 kilowatt
hours of power are being given
tips on how to keep power
consumption down. The aver
age use is about 600 kilowatt
hours.
“Initially we’ve been getting
good vibrations from the people
we’ve talked to. We’re giving
them good hard tips that they
can use,” said Jendro.
Biles family
has reunion
The Biles family reunion was
held Sunday at the Griffin City
Park.
Those attending were:
Mrs. Margie Biles Allison and
daughter, Frances Leach of
Brooks, Mrs. Ellen Biles
Shivers and children and grand
children of Atlanta, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Sausa and Jo Ellen
Sausa, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Gordon and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Gordon and Doug,
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Crane and
Cassie, Robin Wilson, David
Gordon, Freddie Gordon, Gwen
Gordon, Ricky Code, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Adams and
daughter, Pam Adams.
Mrs. May Jo Bowman and
sons, Mrs. Ottie Biles Harwell
and children of Griffin, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Harwell, Ricky and
Roddy, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Harwell, Cathy, Kenneth, Lee
and Tim Hollis, Mrs. Nadine
Caldwell and son, Danny Cald
well, Mrs. Hazell Biles of
Brooks, Mrs. Leslie Biles Yar
brough of Atlanta, Mrs.
Virginia Biles Conner and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jackson and Carrie of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Berthil Chastain
and sons of Brooks, Frank
Chastain and Keith Chastain,
Mrs. Louise Biles of Griffin, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Biles and
children of Griffin, Butch Biles
and Betty Biles, Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Phillips of Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biles of
Griffin and children, Allen and
Kay Biles, Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Bankston of Smyrna and
daughter, Nita Bankston, Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Dingier and son,
Randy Dingier of Brooks, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Biles and
daughter, Cindy of Tucker, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. McClendon and
son, Lee McClendon of Decatur.
r■IB '■ 9 K M
»jl i
Carl Hoard singers
The Rev. W. J. Pruett, pastor of Sharon Temple in College
Park, and the Carl Hoard Singers will be at Faith Temple
Assembly of God on North Ninth Street on tomorrow
night. Services begin at 7:30.
Bandag groundbreak
scheduled in August
Bart Searcy, Industrial
Development Chairman of the
Chamber of Commerce, told a
board of directors meeting
yesterday that Bandag hopes to
break ground for its new plant
in August.
He said the Chamber had
done much work in getting the
firm to locate a plant in Griffin.
He said other plants still are
considering Griffin for ex
pansion and Bandag’s location
may be an incentive to other
Bombs damage building
in downtown ’Frisco
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) —
Two bombs inside cigar boxes
exploded Monday night in a
downtown skyscraper, exten
sively damaging the elevator
system and showering glass
into a nearby alley.
An underground group called
the Red Guerilla Family
telephoned news media shortly
after the blast on the 34th floor
of the 38-story structure on
Market Street and claimed
responsibility for the explosion.
The building housed the offices
of the Alcohol Tobacco and
Firearms Division of the
Treasury Department and the
male caller said the blast was
aimed at the federal agency.
The Red Guerilla Family
earlier this year claimed
responsibility for a bomb
explosion in a high-rise building
on the same block.
A janitor came close to being
caught by Monday night’s blast
when he unknowingly picked up
the two cigar boxes containing
the bombs in a women’s
restoom. The janitor, Mario
Lopez, removed them and then
went back to find a note that
Dr. Gordon
to discuss
child center
The monthly public meeting
of the Spalding County In
teragency Council will be held
Thursday in the second floor
conference room at the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital.
The program will be present
ed by Dr. Bob Gordon, director
of the new Griffin Area Child
Development Center. The
center will become operational
at the beginning of the new
school year. It will deal with
severely emotionally disturbed
children and will serve the eight
counties within the Mclntosh
Trail Area.
The meeting will begin at 1:00
p.m. and continue until 2:30
p.m.
Griffin Fence Co., Inc.
For Your Fencing Needs
Call
THE FENCE PEOPLE
KAUUUZOODR.
404-227-8816
prospects.
Mrs. Mildred Burnett an
nounced Industry-Education
Day plans had been completed
with Ed Hiles, executive vice
president of the Georgia
Savings & Loan Association
scheduled to be the speaker.
David Bolton, Merchants
Division Chairman, said work
had begun on the annual
Christmas parade and street
decorations.
had been placed under one of
the boxes. The message said:
“This is a bomb. Do not
touch.”
A security guard was hit by
falling plaster but his injuries
were described as minor.
Police said the janitor called
authorities and the bomb squad
was en route to the 34th floor
when the bombs exploded.
About 100 persons were
evacuated from the building.
One witness said “scores of
windows must have been
knocked out because the alley
was covered with glass.”
The federal offices are being
remodeled and were unoccupied
at the time of the blast.
The caller said the explosion
was in retaliation for the “pig
killing of Popeye Jackson,” a
former convict turned prison
reformer who was shot to death
as he sat in a car in front of his
home earlier this year.
The caller also said there was
a message in a phone booth
near the waterfront but police
intercepted the letter.
MANAGER
Credit-Sales-Buyer
Combination
Thirty years local
established retail store.
Experience preferred but
not conditional in
- Retail sales
- Collections
- Credit extention
- Purchasing
-General office
management
Hours
Mon. thru Sat., Wed., P.M.
off
Profit sharing plan
Paid vacation
Good solid future
Salary commensurate with
ability and hard work
Write Box 221 and hand
carry to Griffin Daily News.