Newspaper Page Text
Page 2
— Griffin Daily Newt Wednesday, February 25, 1976
KfiJEi ’ IRK ■* h i JI
rL rs WA KRMnaifi mImHSmE
/4|EF ¥ W I M SR?*2 ■! I
/ 1 7jF-..,55Ee3f
j /-■*■.> toMMI--' k
1 3r
ALB •’ JUOKki tt'wv
Wr i fIHHm «W i ■Hr: r W
Fifth and sixth graders in the GriHhFSpaMtag School System’s “Program
Challenge” are pictured above on steps inside the State Capitol which they
tr jr 125 * ahe
DISCOUNT CENTER | \ •=• SHOPPINO LOZENGES
SALE STARTS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2C, 197 C REDISCOVER CENTER gA tl
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAHTITIES , M|NJ , CH|L JT )
1.49 Value jrj| 2 -39 Value fflfe 1.4| Vataa
A CEPACOL Es PRELL ■ ARRID
a| MOUTHWASH Ji LIQUID SHAMPOO | fl I
u •&* 67*3- ]29 fl
3.35 Valve . 99c Value 1.59 Value ,
pmi HYQUIL gs CALGOH S VICKS
' « ™T.!F. RL -■•««"•
■■ fflgw COLDS MEDKHE . bouquet Kg COUGH MXTURE
MW 169 AAC W fiOc
not | YOUR CHOICE 3 Ol |
B Values T» 7.31 1.40 Value 1.70 Value ,
SQUIBB r BAYER Norforms’
Kun»M hgnt) " “ >rsgl
nu«M Q 99 kkMM. ASPIRIH e l
M>
0 BMlf B " P ~n MICKEY MOUSE
1 SPUSU ON - 7 o BOA'" “" „ « CLUB -
H,. “» 1 Mn E? o?*|
if .2, ]J I ImMUBB Bw ST,CK O™O£ANT iJBMLiHNmumml
/ 1 I UlilArd|Afal ■bßlxW' • RECutARBm V ■■■■■■■■■l
/ 9 i .iHrtftlr.VJ BMI a/ • lime «> v 'II
J a 1 IU Ivi WklM ■*■ mock*' 1 aL —. 'JI
La 1 a Stw'e r 55«“ 198 Vilut CPUIPK fIT II
S d ch jflMMMli miFATnn SPRAra ,
MATCHING CHAINS INJILIUK £
lIBiBMMHP vaaanns Xa ■ BWVA ■’’ I *** roB PIANTS ‘ x
"flft TWIN BLADES I j ZLT'/7Jj|
WtSB fo «™< / • / j C I I ///II
99c Value 1.29 Value 1.47 Value Valves to 49c
a MOP & a joy __ OXYDOL H «»
GLO A DISHWASHING LAUHDRY ■
11 FL « g ™ gjjDETERGEHT ■
63* "* 63* ”" 1 28 sx 23*
Meet lieutenant governor
recently visited. Sen. Virginia Shepard and Uantennm Oovenw M Mtßer,
both on right, in picture, greeted them. (State Senate Photo.)
Suspects
cellmates
Sacramento, caw. (upd
— wduld-be Presidential assas
sin - Lynette Fromme and
former roompiate Sandra Good
are cellmates as a result of
overcrowding in the women’s
section of Vie county jail,
Sheriff Duane Lowe said
Tuesday.
Miss Fromme, V, serving a
life term for attempting to kill
President Ford, was trans
ferred secretly to Sacramento
last Wednesday from a federal
prison in San IMego so she can
serve as a defense witness for
Mas Good.
Miss Good, 31, is scheduled to
go on trial Monday on charges
of (MispirMg to mail death
threat lettets to corporate
executives and government
official and of making threats
during telephone interviews
with reporters
The two Mowers of mass
killer Charles Maaoon shared a
3100-a-month attic apartment
eight blocks nr«n the state
Capitol until Mias Fromme was
arrested Sept. 5.
Promoted
H. P. (Pat) Patterson has beea
promoted to manager, sales
administration of Southern
Slates, Inc., Hampton. Pat
terson will be responsible for
sales support functions for the
Hampton based company. A
native of Grifflta, Patterson
graduated from Griffin High
School and attended the
University of Georgia. He
joined Southern States hi UM
and has held numerous peti
tions in the sales and marketing
area. He and Us wile, Lou, have
one son and live in Griffin.
| New
|| Books
The following new books have
been added to the collection at
the Flint River Regional
Library:
HISTORY AND TRAVEL -
“The Great Railway Bazaar:
By Train Through Asia” by
Paul Theroux — The record of
one traveller’s mind as he
crossed two continents; “Ptace
Names of Georgia” by J. Goff—
The origin of many names of
places in the State of Georgia.
PERSONAL NARRATIVE -
“Mo” by Maureen Dean — The
daughter of a former Ziegfitid
Follies beauty and the wife of
Watergate’s star witness, John
Dean, reveals the final,
desperate hours of the Nixon
administration; “Mister God,
this is Anna” by Fynn — The
true story of a poignant bond of
love between a brilliant student
and a runaway waif who was to
transform his life.
FICTION - “Hauntings” by
Nora Lofts — A collection of
twelve ghost stories about
houses that are strange, eerie,
and not as empty as they were
supposed to be; “The White
Buffalo” by Richard Sale —
Two men share the dream of
killing the last of the great white
buffalo, whose mystical
presence haunts them both;
“The Raider” by Jessie HUI
Ford — A sprawling epic of the
South before and during the
dvfi War; “My Lord John" by
Georgette Heyer — The
author’s final novel, telling the
dramatic story of John, the son
of England’s King Henry IV;
“Orphan Jim” by Lonnie
Coleman — After the death of
their parents, Trudy and Jim
scramble from one adventure to
another as they find their way of
surviving the Depression in
Alabama in 1932.
■—
ANTIQUES
“18th and 18th Century An
tiques” will be-discussed at the
Carnegie Library In Barnesville
Thrusday night, beginning at 7
p.m. The public is invited. John
Mummert is the instructor.
ROTARY CLUB
Jim Parham, Commissioner
in Department of Human
Resources, will be guest
speaker at the noon meeting of
the Griffin Rotary Club on
Thursday, at the Elks Club.
Thefts
reported
Spalding Sheriff’s officers
were invetigating a burglary at
the home of Robert Rogers on
Ga. 16, west of Griffin.
Someone pried open the rear
door of a guest room to enter the
home and stole four or five
guns.
A 23-channel CB radio was
stolen from an auto parked at
Clark’s Supermarket on East
Broadway yesterday.
Its owner, Cheryl Blanks of
168 Chestnut street, said the
radio was valued at 3179.
Stork Club -
MASTER DINKINS
Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Lynn
Dinkins of Routo Four, Lot IS,
Pine Glenn Past, announce the
birth of a son Feb. 22 at the
Griffin-Spalding Hospital.
| Deaths I
I Funerals |
Mrs. Wright
hire. Carrie Elizabeth Fenley
of 412 Irvin avenue died
this morning at the Griffin-
Spakfing County Hospital.
A native of Gilmer County,
Ga., she had lived in Griffin for
28 years. She was a member of
the Clear Creek Baptist Church
and a retired employe of
Dundee Mills.
Survivors include her
husband, Charlie Lee Wright; a
daughter, Ora Elisabeth
Fountain; a son, Hubert Wright,
both of Griffin; a sister, Florio
Teems of Elijay.Oa.; a brother
Milton Fenley of Dalton; eight
grandchildren and 10 great
grtiMchiklren and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by McDonald
Chapel.
Mrs. Brown
Mrs. Marguerite McGowan
Brown of Route four, Johnnycut
road, died unexpectedly
Tuesday at her home.
Mrs. Brown was a native of
Oklahoma and had made her
home in Spalding County for
five years. She was a retired
bookkeeper and was the widow
of Mr. William D. Brown.
She is survived by a brother,
E. L. McGowan of Lubbock,
Tea.; a sister, Mrs. Maxene
Cassell of Oklahoma; two
sisters-in-law, Mrs. Fred
Gossett and Mrs. J. F. TwiUey,
both of Griffin; and a brother
in-law, L. F. Brown of New
York.
Graveside services will be
conducted Thursday morning at
II o’clock in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Rev. Mike Pinson will of
ficiate. Pittman Rawls Funeral
Home is in charge of plans.
Mrs. Sanders
Mrs. Lucile Goolsby Sanders,
wife of Mr. I.E. Sanders, died at
the Griffin-Spalding County
Hoggtal this morning after a
short illness.
She was the daughter of the
late Mr. Charles Goolsby and
the late Mrs. Dollie Rush
Goolsby. She is survived by her
husband and one brother, W. C.
Goolsby of Griffin, and several
nieces and nephews.
Graveside funeral services
will be conducted Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in Oak
Hill cemetery. The Rev. Walter
Logan and the Rev. S. J.
Wheeler will officiate.
Haisten Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
School
holiday
Monday
Students enrolled in the
Griffin-Spalding School system
will have a holiday Monday.
Supt. D. B. Christie also
announced dates that end of
quarter report cards will be
issued.
Students in Spalding Jtanior
High School, Unite H and m,
wilt receive their grade reports
on Friday, the last day of the
current quarter.
Qrtffin High and Spalding
Juntos High Unit I students will
recofre their’s Wednesday.
Mr. Christie said Monday’s
student holiday will be a work
day for teachers who will be at
their reflective schools during
regular school hours.
He also released the following
Spring Quarter school calen
dar:
Tuesday, March 2 —
Beginning of Spring Quarter.
Friday, March 36 — Student
holiday (GAE State Con
vention).
Friday, April 16 and Monday,
April 19 — Easter holidays.
Friday, May 28 — last day of
school
Reception
for doctor
A reception for Dr. Marcos A.
Dones will be held Sunday at the
East Coweta school cafeteria 3-
5 p.m. •
The Committee for Medical
Action which lured him to
practice in the Fayette, Coweta
and Scalding areas will sponsor
the recepttan.; ; .
I>. Dines art Wpracttt* in a
temporary dinkSat Senoia to
serve the three area where the
#hree counties intersect.