Newspaper Page Text
— Griffin Daily News Thursday, December 11,1975
Page 2
President talks here
Gordon offering quality training
Dr. Jerry Williamson told the
Griffin Kiwanis Club yesterday
he though Gordon Junior
College was succeeding in its
effort to offer top quality
education at a minimum cost to
the citizens of this section of the
state.
He is president of the college.
The educator cited Gordon’s
outstanding showing on reading
and writing tests which the
Board of Regents instituted.
Gordon students scored around
the top among other university
and colleges in the state.
The tests were to show
competency in reading com
prehension and essay writing,
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Dr. Williamson said.
He pointed out all of the
Gordon students who had
transferred to Georgia Tech to
complete their undergraduate
work were on the dean’s list.
Dr. Williamson reported that
Gordon students who had
transferred to the University in
Athens or others were doing as
well or better than they had
done at Gordon.
He said students in the nur
sing program at Gordon had
passed 97 percent of the tests
the state requires for the
program. Around half of the
students in a similar program
at a college with which he was
associated before coming to
Gordon passed the tests, he
pointed out.
He praised the cooperation of
the Griffin-Spalding Hospital
for its cooperation with Gordon
in the nursing and X-ray
programs which the school
offers. He pointed out the Ex
periment Station in Griffin had
made it possible for Gordon to
offer ornamental horticulture
studies.
Dr. Williamson said some 300
i of the 1,100 students at Gordon
i come from Spalding County. He
i said most are well prepared to
i take on college level work.
i Most of the students at
Gordon have jobs in addition to
the academic work, he pointed
out.
The educator said he believes
every person should have his
chance at bat in getting an
education. He thinks they
should give their best when they
get the chance.
The student trust fund which
the college maintains is helping
many deserving students get
their chance, Dr. Williamson
said.
He said some Griffinites had
supported the trust fund.
Charles Lambdin whose
grandfather founded Gordon
introduced President
Williamson. Mr. Lambdin is on
the board of trustees for the
college and has been a longtime
supporter of the institution.
Mr. Lambdin is the current
Kiwanis Division lieutenant
governor and made an official
visit to the Griffin Club
yesterday.
Bill Gregory, past president
Georgia District governor of
Kiwanis, introduced Mr.
Lambdin.
City rules out
floor shows
Griffin City Commissioners
have put on first reading an
ordinance prohibiting dancing
and floor shows, but not singing
and music, at establishments
licensed to sell alcoholic
beverages. Private clubs will be
excepted.
The commissioners also voted
to require taxi cabs to be
vehicles that are six passenger,
four door sedans or station
wagons.
They also voted to prohibit
taxi cabs from delivering any
kind of alcoholic beverages.
The commissioners put on
first reading a business license
for nursing homes.
Its fees were listed as: up to
10 beds, SSO; up to 20 beds, SIOO,
up to 40 beds, $150; up to 60
beds, 225; up to 100 beds, $300;
and up to 140 beds, $375.
'■ •c
---- 6*> Mr
Hospital
Report
Dismissed yesterday from the
Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital:
Henry Jones, Mrs. Rebecca
Stubbs, Michelle Pierce, Mrs.
Nora Jenkins, Mrs. Linda
Hines, Leonard English, Jr.,
Waunda Harper, Mrs. Betty
Jean Brown, Donald Cochran,
Mrs. Laura Hall and baby, Mrs.
Rebecca Wiley and baby, Mrs.
Comellia Maddox.
Mrs. Sherrell Hicks, and
baby, Mrs. Glenda Perdue and
baby, James Grady, Troy
Clark, Mrs. Louise Dean, Janet
Johnson, Joseph Post, Mrs.
Joann Harbin and baby, Berta
Cofield, Wilborn L. Starley.
Spalding GOP
represented
at district
The Spalding County
Republican Party sent a
delegation to a sixth district
rally this week in Newnan
where backers of President
Ford and Ronald Reagan both
made pitches for support.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor and
Fred Edwards represented the
Spalding Party.
Mr. Edwards is chairman of
the local GOP.
Bob Simpkins of East Point
spoke in behalf of President
Ford and Jan Whaley of
Newnan boosted the candidacy
of Reagan.
Living Center
open house set
The Living Center of Griffin
will have open house Sunday 2-4
p.m., so visitors may see how it
is decorated for the Christmas
season.
Some craft items which some
of the patients have been
working on for the past several
weeks also will be on display.
Some of them will be offered for
sale.
One of the items, is a quilt
which has not been completed.
It will be on display, too.
Class visits
hospital
Mrs. Pat McLaren’s ninth
grade science class of Griffin
Academy toured the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital.
Miss Pat Harrington gave the
class a tour of the ground floor,
first floor and maternity ward.
They saw the laboratory,
emergency room and interior of
an ambulance.
The class has been studying
medicine.
fiß 25% OFF
& ave *69 to *IOO per set of four
double steel belted radial tires
40,000 MILE TIRES BUILT FOR NEW 1976 CARS
f THE T,RE THAT keeps |TS FEET EVEN ,N THE RAIN
K '-Igl-jyM These Goodyear steel belted radials (1) save money, (2) use less
■ fuel, (3) provide long mileage, and (4) help conserve America’s
K | resources. Now is the time to buy these "Custom Polysteel" radial
■ I f tires that are original equipment on many 1976 new cars. Sale
■ I 'Z prices are in effect Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Rain Check
I I If we sell of your size we rain check, assur-
■ | future
WHI SIZE ALL PITS MODELS OF ISSQKJ WHITEWALL F | TS MODELS OF
Z 7~. Z Z r. .x r . Matador Wagon, Sportwagon, Vista
AR7B-13 £ft m,in ’ Colt ' Falcon ' $48.50 HR7B-14 Cruiser, LeMans Wagon, Charger $66.90 I
I oyota & otners Wagon 4 others
Z . un . „. . 7Z Chevrolet Wagon, Olds 98, Pontiac .
BR7B-13 ES± , k^’ r ? nto ' Falcon ’ $52.08 JR7B-14 Wagon, Chrysler Town and Country $70.12
Mustdng & otners Wiigon
BR7B-14 KVothe°« Rambler ' Co,net ' J 5208 GR7B-14 Bu'C^Jwlge. Plymouth,Mercury, |g 2 . 13
rOTDU Dart, Chevy 11, Gremlin, Rambler, qe RRTR.IR Chevrolet, Polara, Galaxie, Monterey, <63 75
UK/0-19 falcon, Comet unto ij Fury, Catalina 4others
nDTO Gremlin, Hornet, Javelin, Valiant, »ea io MR7R-15 Buick, Chrysler, Dodge, Ford, Olds, <6B 48
DR7B-14 Duster, Barracuda, Maverick 4others MK/0 13 Pontiac »OO.‘H>
emo ta Matador, Ambassador, Nova, iniP IS Ford, Mercury, Olds, Plymouth <7l (1R
ER7B-14 Chevelle, Camaro, Dart, Mustang, $55.12 JR7B-15 Wa „ on Chrysler >/l.ub
Cougar 4 others’
Torino, Ambassador. Camaro, Cutlass, , . Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet Wagon,
FR7B-14 Chevelle, Challenger, Roadrunner, $59.55 LR7B-15 Plymouth. Pontiac 4 Lincoln $73.90
Charger 4 others Continental
Plus $2.02 to $3.46 F.E.T. per tire and old tire.
4 ways 1- 3 mb— 1
Remain In Effect Y" f W/ 1 TO 2 *■■s
Thursday. Friday K, fJi ' J ' f A■! CHARGE 4,k> J -r J
& Saturday Only trr“
HILL'S TIRE STORE
Solomon & 6th Sts. Phone 228-1347
4 R, !
SAN |dENVEr\
i
.. A \ Al z A
I
LOWHT TEMPERATURES X \
\ Ntwo * LE * M# \ V—
| 32 ' r-UGfND W-I |
HOW I
UPI WEATHEO FOTOC AST ® I— |
FORECAST FOR GRIFFIN AREA—Fair and not so cold tonight with low in the lower 30s.
Partly cloudy tomorrow with high near 60.
Stork
Club
LITTLE MISS BIRATH
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Birath
of Rome announce the birth of a
daughter Nov. 21 at a Rome,
Ga. hospital. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ballard of
Zebulon.
MASTER BROOKS
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brooks
of Griffin announce the birth of
a son Dec. 8 at South Fulton
Hospital.
MASTER BELCHER
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Donald
Belcher of P. O. Box 303,
Thomaston, announce the birth
of a son on Dec. 10 at the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital.
★★★★★★★★
Didn’t have
far to go
WHITTIER, Calif. (UPI) -
Police did not have far to go to
arrest Alfonso Duran for the
robbery of the City of Com-
Duran, 31, was convicted of
robbing the same bank in 1971
and sentenced to five years in
prison. Released less than a
year later, he was imprisoned
again for auto theft and freed
last January after three years.
When the bank was robbed
again last Friday of $l,lOO,
Duran was arrested again,
police said Wednesday.
Duran lives across the street
from the police station.
★★★★★★★★
Carl Clark
back at work
Carl Clark was back at work
today still carrying a bullet in
his shoulder a robber put there.
He and his brother, Irvin,
operate a grocery store on
Broadway.
They were attacked and
robbed a couple of weeks ago as
they locked the store on a
Saturday night.
Irvin Clark was beaten but
returned to work the next week
after treatment. Carl Clark
spent a few days in the hospital
for treatment of the bullet
wound in his shoulder.
His doctor decided against
removing the bullet at this time.
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