Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1924-current, November 12, 1975, Page Page 36, Image 36

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Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the 2016 Spalding County SPLOST via the Flint River Regional Library System.

Newspaper Page TextPage 36 — Griffin Daily News Wednesday, November 12, 1975 What’s happening with the military BERNARD FULLER Marine Sergeant Bernard Fuller of Route two, Griffin, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with the Ist Marine Brigade, Marine Corps BRA SALE Prices Good Spalding Square w,d So ’' tuliysale Nobody understands the full figure like'Ful-ly. Stretch panels // // Diamond // // X. surrounding / / / / Conler pane | / / / / Wide straps each cup II / / qives vou // // and slip-on hold you ftrrnlyX O // c ' omplete U / / shoulderpads A/ // sho x:„ ai „ v x Wider Z" \ A Zt J) 3-section cups / ’A b \ /]\ \ give real support, S '\(! \. \ / • 1 never sag A.--' // /r? —/' Wider sides Vx '—~T.. . Z~~~ elimina's x Stretch undercup . / /y \ keeps you tucked in A < t < \ _—A— — — without digging or binding *532 Longline comfort |l] I / % length with features 2" /// / /// V AX lyAfX/ stretch panel slimming no-roll waistband /// / //// \Vi ’■! fl for short-waisted 1 ill n 111 I v i'\ V ' 1 '/ women No. 7530 J ■ X - No. 7530 First time bonus offer! Buy any 2 'Ful-ly *s* at sale price and get a # 532 for onlv 50C *»• .» “Ful-ly”, the bra that solves every full-figure problem, is now on sale in a wide range of styles to fill every fashion need. With this first-time bonus ... a #532 (featured above) for just the cost of postage and handling. See the Exquisite Form display for details. Longline Style P-532 Style P-537 style p-7530 B - 34 to 42 B - 34 to 40 B - 34 to 42 C - 34-44 C - 34 to 40 C - 36 to 44 D - 34-44 D - 34 to 44 D - 36 to 44 I Elect A Man Who Recognizes < I I That Today's Economy Will „> I Not Stand Any Tax Increases I Os Any Kind OR Loss Os I Income 111 | I ELECT I I LOUIS GOLDSTEIN I I Your City Commissioner I [ (Paid Political Adv.)l Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii. JEROME LEEKS Army Private First Class Jerome Leeks, son of Edward ! W. Leeks of Griffin, is par- 1 ticipating in Exercise Reforger in Germany. PFC. Leeks is regularly assigned as an or dance repair specialist with the 218th Ordance Detachment, Giebelstadt, Germany. RICKEY A. KENDRICK Army Private Rickey A. Kendrick, 22, son of Mrs. Betty J. Kendrick of Griffin, com pleted eight weeks of advanced individual training at the U.S. Army Armor Center, Fort Knox, Ky. His wife, Carol, lives in Griffin. LORENZA MULLINS Navy Seaman Lorenza Mullins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mullins of Griffin, participated in “Deep Ex press”, an annual NATO exercise in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea. He is a crewmember aboard the am phibious cargo ship USS El Paso, which was one of 17 U.S. Sixth Fleet ships involved in the multi-nation exercise. Mullins has returned to Okinawa after a five and one-half month Western Pacific deployment. TERRY J. SPAIN Army Private First Class Terry J. Spain, whose wife, Vickey, lives in Griffin, com pleted eight weeks of advanced individual training at the U.S. Army Armor Center, Fort Knox, Ky. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McKElheney, live in Experiment. WILLIAM R. MOORE William Randy Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Frank Moore of Griffin, enlisted in the U.S. Air Force Delayed Enlistment Program. He will not enter active duty status until March, 1976. At that time Moore will undergo six weeks of basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. He has completed a series of tests qualifying him for training in the telecommunications operations career field. THOMAS L. HARDIN Army Private Thomas L. Hardin, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hardin of Griffin, was assigned as a tank crewman in Company B. 2nd Battalion of the 197th Infantry Brigade’s 69th Armor at Fort Benning. STEPHEN E. TYLER Among the recent graduates from the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at Parris Island, S.C., was Private Stephen E. Tyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Daniel of Griffin. Husband accused of burying bride CALLAHAN, Fla. (UPI) - Laura Wright, 19 and a bride of two months, got tired of fighting with her burly husband and told him she wished she was dead, according to state investigator Roy F. Dorn. “He said he could oblige her if she wanted,” and promptly did so —by hopping aboard the family bulldozer and burying her alive, said Dorn. He charged William Peter Wright Jr., 26, with first-degree mur der. Dorn said Wright, son of a wealthy dairyman, and his wife went out to drive across the pastures of the dairy farm in a truck shortly before midnight Monday. “It’s not uncommon for a man and his wife to go out for a late night ride around these parts,” said Dorn. “They were fighting and he said she told HENRY L. DEARING Technical Sergeant Henry L. Dearing distinguished himself by meritorious service as a crew chief, Transient Alert Shift Chief and Non commissioned Officer in charge of mobility, 77th Tactical Fighter Squadron, 79th Tactical Fighter Squadron, 20th Organizational Maintenance Squadron, 20th Tactical Fighter Wing, Royal Air Force Station Upper Heyford, England, from July, 1971 to July 1975. Sgt. Dearing is currently stationed at Cannon AFB, Clovis N. Mes. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Dearing of Griffin. His wife is the former Miss Charlotte Madaris of Griffin. CHARLES A. PASSMORE Charles A. Passmore, son of Mrs. Mary E. Jinks of Griffin, has been promoted to Sgt. Major. He has served in Korea, Vietnam and Lebanon and is presently stationed at Fort Bliss, El Paso, Tex. He is married to the former Miss Betty Copeland of Griffin. RALPHS. NAIL Marine Private First Class Ralph S. Nail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Nail of Hampton, has been meritoriously promoted to his present rank upon graduation from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. GEORGE H. AMERINE, JR. Marine Sergeant George H. Amerine, Jr., whose wife, Marcia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milus Duke of Griffin, has reported for duty with the Third Marine Division on Okinawa. ROBERT E. WHITEHEAD Navy Seaman Robert E. Whitehead, whose wife, Sandra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny W. Ammons of Griffin, was graduated from basic Radioman School at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. PATRICK G. SHEEHAN Navy Seaman Recruit Patrick G. Sheehan of Zebulon was graduated from basic radioman school at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. him that she was ready to end it all, that she wanted to die.” Their ride ended with Wright, behind the controls of a bulldozer, burying his wife alive in a six-foot deep pasture grave a mile and a half from their home. “We’ve got two theories we’re looking at,” Dorn said. “We’re not sure whether he hit her, making her semiconscious, and then dumped her body into the hole, or whether she got inside the hole voluntarily.” An unidentified relative told police he went to the pasture to investigate when he heard the bulldozer about 1 a.m. Tuesday. According to Dorn, the relative found Wright driving the bulldozer and when he asked him what he was doing, Wright told him he was burying Laura. After some discussion, they began to disinter her. Dorn said sheriff’s deputies were called when the two found they couldn’t dislodge the body from beneath the mound of earth. “The hole was too deep,” Dorn said. “They were only able to get her head above ground.” Flying (Continued from page one) likes. Such units are made of high school and college age students who are interested in the Air Force and its careers. Chambers served as chaplain to the summer encampment cadet squadron last August at Fort Benning. He recently returned from Southern Seminary, Louisville, Ky., where he shared in the military chaplain’s conference for all chaplains endorsed by the Southern Baptist Convention, Home Mission Board. Despite the demands of CAP work on his time, he manages to serve full time the Dewey Rose Baptist Church. Whether preaching on Sunday morning at his church, flying to Griffin to open a meeting with prayer, or flying somewhere else in Georgia to make a call on a CAP family in need, Cham bers figures it’s all part of his ministry. And he loves his work. iiSRSI m i j iWiH I fl IIIBWiIamM Muffin waits WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.—The cocker spaniel behind the fence at the West Palm City Jail isn’t stolen property waiting to be identified, it’s the family pet, “Muffin.” She slipped behind the fence recently when her owners, Don and Bonnie Mertzlufft, stopped by to see if their stolen bicycle had been recovered. (UPI) Alcoholic Husband withdraws from world By 808 SCOTT Copley News Service Dear Bob: My husband is an alcoholic and has tried to “cold tur key” it a couple of times. However, he withdraws from the world and because of this he returns to drinking. He says he really wants to quit, but is afraid of with drawal symptoms as well as going into a shell. Alcoholics Anonymous has proved little benefit to him. Is there any literature you could provide on how to relax and how to overcome withdrawals? I genuinely believe in him, but also know that I cannot help him overcome this prob lem. I realize he must make the decision himself. Wife Dear Wife: If literature alone could do it, we could mass-mail to every resident and close down Alcoholics Anonymous, hospitals, information and referral centers, stop all re search and educational ef forts and, in general, spend our time on other problems. Literature is a good adjunct, but not worth much when it comes to motivating the victim to seek help. Sorry, but historically literature is one of the worst methods to motivate people into treat ment. Your husband needs to realize that he is acting just like an alcoholic is supposed to act when he tries to do it by himself. Please encourage him to seek special treatment for his special problem. The problem is not how to relax! That’s only a part of the problem. If we taught him that art alone, he would be a very re laxed drunk. The problem is complex. If he had a heart condition, would he want to learn to relax and thereby treat himself at home, with his own remedies? Somehow, we must manage to get him to seek professional, specialized help for this problem. Please read the letter I’ve sent you under separate mailing. There are suggested places in your area with the staff and procedures that will help your husband, and in very short order. But, they can’t do it if he’s in your living room. One last thought: it might be very dangerous for him to withdraw without close med ical supervision. That alone might help him seek profes sional help, especially when he realizes that withdrawal can be accomplished with minimum discomfort and life-threatening danger — with appropriate help. GRKNUFE GARDENS , GREEN HOU ® Large Field Grown PANSY PLANTS 25 for 97* 4 inch Clay Pots 5 for 97* FLORSHEIM' a beautiful word for women’s shoes PM. / I ( ifef After the sun goes down, there’s Baby Doll, a seductive sling for whenever you want to feel your most devastating. Shiny, elegant kidskin, that most feminine of leathers. S3O ■——iRIFFINrCA. Use Your Crouch’s Account the 'Olb SIGNIFICANT SILHOUETTE... *"lsa Henry Lee's new fz/ body-shaped L/ / silhouette, free-form, \ to move subtly, softly...giving you freedom and fashion! f Intriguing border T t print of 100% /L'U? . A Polyester, of course, the neckline scarfed for flattery, the waistline cinched with a narrow self belt. For you in Black/Biege or I ! P \ Navy/Powder i \ \ sizes 10 thru 20. \ i \ \ S3B \ | \ j A \\ CRIFFINrtA.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1924-current, November 12, 1975, Page Page 36, Image 36