Newspaper Page Text
— Griffin Daily News Thursday, October 2,1975
Page 8
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Anne Donehoo, Spalding Junior High H art teacher, trims
clay work.
Gospel Singing
Sat. Nite - Oct. 4-7:30 P.M.
Hanleiter United
Methodist Church
Featuring: The Fisherman
Elvyn McDonald, Pastor
Everyone Welcome
Perfect
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3 PIECE POLYESTER AND WOOL 70% Polyester - 30%
wool, 4 pleat front skirt, belted jacket, pocket detail,
long sleeve blouse of 100% Polyester, with bow.
Sizes 10 to 20 SJgOO
Ready To Wear • 2nd Floor
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Steve Beckham, Milner middle school art teacher, busy
with clay project.
Clay work
Twenty-five art teachers in
Griffin and surrounding
counties participated in a two
day art session here this week.
The Griffin Area Cooperative
Education Services Agency
sponsored the sessions. Rogier
Donkier of Amsterdam,
Holland, a graduate of Indiana
University, conducted them. He
represents the American Art
Clay Company of Indiana.
Eleanor Renuart, art consultant
here, was workshop coor
dinator.
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Rubye Gossett uses special tool on her work.
Wallace
warned
of center
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gov.
George C. Wallace says Secret
Service guards urged him to
stay away from the shopping
center rally where he was shot
in May 1972, and he won’t
disregard their advice again.
Alabama Public Safety Direc
tor E.C. Dothard, who was
wounded when Wallace was
shot and crippled at the Laurel,
Md., rally, read a statement
from the governor Wednesday
to a Senate subcommittee
reviewing protection of the
President and candidates.
Wallace, who has used
a wheelchair since the
assassination attempt, said he
was forewarned by agents
about shopping center rallies.
“I will make one commit
ment to the future ... and that
is if I am ever afforded Secret
Service protection again, I will
do my best to follow their
advice. They had advised me
against appearing in shopping
center-type rallys in 1972,” he
said.
Dothard, when asked if the
Secret Service had warned
specifically about the shopping
center where Wallace was shot,
replied: “Yes, sir.”
He said the Alabama gover
nor will “stay away from
uncontrolled” campaign ap
pearances. “You lose control
completely when you go into
crowded situations.”
Wallace has accepted an offer
from the Treasury Department
for Secret Service protection
during the 1976 campaign.
Ex-prisoner
can ’t get
pilot permit
MIAMI (UPI) — Alan Minor
learned the basics of flying
while serving a three-year
prison sentence for holding up a
Miami bank.
Now he’s free and seeking a
career as a pilot, but the
Federal Aviation Administra
tion will not issue him a license
because of his record.
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Wilbert D.B. Williams, teacher of deaf students at Anne
Street School in Griffin, fits together some clay.
FWAfISTHED/YOFTHECAT
Announcing an average 29% mileage improvement
fcr 1976 cars over 19>5’s at your Mercury dealer.
This is a weighted average based on a com-
parison of projected 1975 and 1976 sales of ?
all models of Mercury cars and our com-
putation of EPA test results for combined .Jg » ■■ %
city/highway testing mix. While most of our 'fe~' k
cars improved for 1976 on the EPA City / * wii®'
Highway basis, some 1976 mileage improve-
ments were not as dramatic as this average 4 :
since their big improvements were made in I^BB^•><•''/
1975 models—like our MPG cars introduced ——
in June. Note: California cars have different ' "jrTjaiprQfc
f Mercury Cougar XR-7. 19 mpg highway, 13
VjjjjWy W* mpg city with 351 2-V V-8 engine. As unique
-S» . in its own class as Continental Mark IV.
.. z- j And now you can select a Silver Cat, a
Mercury Grand Marquis. 17 mpg highway, jt gleaming new Cougar at a new price.
13 mpg city with 400 2-V V-8 engine. The Jibs
ultimate degree of Mercury luxury and
elegance. From the car that made the blind- jgJHRF'
fold ride tests famous. aK«fes.. -Zfrrgjn jW.
And two Bobcats '
nrhevACifnz4 r»t Mercury Monarch Ghia. 24 mpg highway, 18
ttSlll | IdllA ICI | mpg c **y with 25® 6-cylinder engine, manual
-A .' ZkJVU 1 | v * v transmission. Last year, based on eight tests
Mercury Montego MX Brougham. 19 mpg O A vyvy\ry rYirtWimir of handling and driving comfort on
highway, 13 mpg city with 351 2-V V-8 I I HIM | ||tj.| IlMiy American roads, 41 out of 50 owners of
engine. Mid-size price, gas economy and _.l C? ‘Lx . J' American cars judged a 1975 Monarch Ghia
easy handling. Without sacrificing roominess, //[ fYItACT OflT 7 superior all-around to a new Mercedes 280.
luxury and Mercury riding comfort. /TT Illi JcL vlLy.
Mercury Bobcat Villager MPG. 34 mpg Mercury Bobcat MPG. 34 mpg highway, Mercury Comet. 23 mpg highway, 18 mpg
highway, 24 mpg city with manual trans- 24 mpg city with manual transmission. Now city with 250 6-cylinder engine, manual
mission. The room of a wagon; the same you can get mileage that compares with the transmission. Our tough, durable compact,
mileage estimate as our 3-door. Either way, small imports in a solid little Mercury that In this dashing new optional Sports Accent
when you get in a Bobcat, it's love at gives you hundreds of pounds more car. Group and Sports Vinyl Roof. Comet’s still
first drive. !o w priced.
All fuel economy numbers are estimates based on EPA tests. Because of many engine and transmission combinations and optional equipment,
the car you choose may perform differently. Furthermore, the gas mileage you actually get depends on you. Your type of driving. Your driving
habits. Road and weather conditions. And how your car is maintained.
All cars shown with optional WSW tires and Bumper Protection Group.
See all the news’s at your Mercury dealer,
RANDALL & BLAKELY, INC.
1000 WEST TAYLOR
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
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Instructor Rogier Donkier shows art teachers how it’s
done.
Case completed
on Doraville man
MERIDIAN, Miss. (UPI) -
The government rested its case
Wednesday in the trial of Theo
Donald McDaniel and U.S.
District Court Judge Dan
Russell threw out a defense
motion for a directed verdict of
acquittal.
McDaniel, of Doraville, Ga.,
is charged with violating the
National Firearms Act and
conspiracy to rob a bank. He
was arrested along with three
other men on the charges in
Noxubee County in 1973. One of
the other men was killed in an
unrelated gunfight and the
other two pleaded guilty earlier
this week to charges stemming
from the incident.
Government attorneys at
temptd to prove that McDaniel,
Billy Ray Dawson and Joseph
Anthony Jones, both of
Leighton, Als., were planning to
rob a branch bank in
Brooksville when their pickup
truck was stopped by Noxubee
County authorities because of
an old out-of-state license plate.