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Interest
Showing an interest in the musical comedy scheduled here
March 9 are students (front, 1-r) Paula Jo Carley and Don
Kindred (back) Jeff Hunt and Debra Smith. The Griffin
Music Club will sponsor “The Exlier of Love,” which to a
production of The Augusta Opera Association. It will be
staged at the Griffin High auditorium beginning at 8 p m
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15 juvenile
cases handled
Cases of 15 juveniles were
handled in Spalding Juvenile
Court yesterday. In addition,
there were three custody cases
involving five children.
Judge Andrew Whalen, Jr.
sentenced a 16-year-old boy to
be placed in intensive super
vision under the Department of
Human Resources for burglary.
Four other boys were com
mitted to the Department of
Human Resources. They in
cluded a 16-year-old for stealing
and violation of unofficial
probation; a 17-year-old for
violating the Georgia Controlled
Substances Act; a 14-year-old
for staying out of school and
violating unofficial probation;
and a 15-year-old for theft.
Ten children, including five
girls, were given probated
sentences.
They were:
A boy, 14, who threw a smoke
bomb at school which caused a
large fire. He also was a
disciplinary problem at school
and violated his unofficial
probation. He was sentenced to
participate in the juvenile work
program under the direction of
Probation Officer Ed Crawford.
A girl, 16, for running away
and drinking underage, along
with a 14-year-old girl for the
same offenses, in addition to
violating her unofficial
probation.
A girl, 15, for violation of the
state drug law and her unof
ficial probation.
A girl, 16, for possessing
stolen property.
A 15-year-old girl for simple
assault and failing to appear in
court in December.
Two 14-year-old boys for
stealing; a 17-year-old for
running a disorderly house; and
a boy, 15, for violating the
Georgia Controlled Substances
Act.
In the three custody cases,
four children will remain in
temporary custody of the
Spalding County Department of
Family and Children Service.
The parental rights were ter
minated with one child.
Two cases were continued
until the next term of juvenile
court.
Crime roundup
Burglary
suspects
captured
Police captured two burglary
suspects last night.
They were identified as
Charles Nathan Buckalew, 21,
of 400 Laprade road, and Bobby
Franklin Bradley, 21, Teamon
road.
Officers said Bradley was
arrested inside the Drug and
Surgical Shop on South Eighth
street around 11 p.m.
Buckalew was apprehended
in a car at Hill and College
streets.
Burglars broke down the front
door of Jack Minter’s home on
Hudson road to gain entry. A
rifle and stereo were among the
missing items, according to
Spalding Sheriff’s officers.
Mrs. Patsy N. Edmonds, 540
North 13th street, reported a
burglary at her house. The
stolen items included a rifle,
eight-track tape player, silver
certificate and groceries.
A typewriter and Dachshund
puppy were stolen from Pamela
Jones’ home, 323 North Fourth
street, police said.
A nationwide lookout has been
posted for a 1976 Volkswagen
which was stolen from RBM
Motors on the North Ex
pressway yesterday.
A young man in his 20’s drove
away in the $3,634, silver
vehicle, police said.
Vandals broke the windshield
in a truck parked in its owner’s,
Richard Lifsey’s, yard at 1302
Pleasant avenue. Damage was
set at |IOO.
Warren Reed, 314 West
Chappell street, reported the
theft of a $46 lawn mower from
his back porch, police said.
Stork Club
MASTER PEEK
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Peek
of Route One, Box 331-D,
Griffin, announce the birth of a
son on Feb. 26 at the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital.
MASTER REPZYNSKI
Mr. and Mrs. William
Repzynski of 441 East Nor
thwood drive, Griffin, announce
the birth of a son on Feb. 26 at
the Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital.
MASTER MATHIS
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mathis of
Spalding Heights, Apt. 8-D,
Griffin, announce the birth of a
son on Feb. 27 at the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital.
MASTER CLARK
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clark
of 1221 North Ninth street,
Griffin, announce the birth of a
son on Feb. 27 at the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital.
LITTLE MISS ROBINSON
Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson
of Atlanta announce the birth of
a daughter Feb. 15 in Atlanta.
The mother is a former Grif
finite.
■ 1 f
PLAINS, Ga. —Former Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter
returned to his home town and this unidentified Carter
campaign supporter reacted with delight after a kiss on
the check The Democratic Presidential candidate was
greeted by a crowd after his New Hampshire victory.
(UPI)
iviaadox keeps up truth squad
By STAN DARDEN
ATLANTA (UPI) - Lester
Maddox says Jimmy Carter’s
victory in the New Hampshire
Democratic presidential pri
mary will not keep him from
campaigning against his presi
dential candidacy.
Maddox said he was not
surprised that Carter won in
New Hampshire and attributed
the victory to what he called
the “radical, liberal news
media.”
But the win, said the 60-year
old Maddox who owns several
Atlanta-area restaurants and
served under Carter as lieuten
ant governor, is not going to
stop him from campaigning
against Carter’s candidacy.
Maddox said he intends to do
all he can to continue speaking
out against Carter’s political
philosophy and make every
effort to keep his one-man
“Maddox truth suad” in action
everywhere Carter goes stump
ing for support.
In fact, Maddox has just
returned from Jacksonville,
Fla., where he delivered a
blistering attack against the
former state official and Plains,
Ga., peanut farmer.
“The news media has Carter
pegged as a moderate, conser-
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Page 3
vative but this is all baloney,”
Maddox said. “Why I would
love to go around the country
asking people to vote for a
Georgian for President, but I
just can’t do that in good
conscience — not in Carter’s
case.”
Maddox said Carter has a
built-in advantage over any
other candidate because of his
“radicalism. It goes quite well
with the radical, liberal news
media,” he said.
Maddox also had some
feelings over the way he was
heckled after he rented a New
Hampshire town hall and
invited newsmen to attend.
He claimed “a bunch of
Carter people” attended his
talk and “tried to take over or
disrupt my presentation. If
some of us conservatives had
done that to a liberal can
didate,” Maddox said, “you
would still be reading about it
in the press and hearing about
it on the radio and television.”
Maddox said he feels Wallace
will win in Florida’s March 9
primary. Quoting what he
called his contacts in Florida,
Maddox said he has been told
support for Wallace is a lot
stronger now than it was in
1972 —a year Wallace
3 — Griffin Daily News Friday, February 27, 1976
ImiHr. 1
Lester Maddox to just whistling Dixie at his player piano.
The former Georgia Governor said he to not surprised at
Jimmy Carter’s victory in the New Hampshire primary
considering the “radical news media”. (UPI)
garnered a sweeping victory in
that state.
“He’s my kind of candidate,”
Maddox said of Wallace. “He’s
different than the others like
Carter who will say or do
anything just to get elected.”
According to Maddox, the
results of the New Hampshire
race would have been different
if Wallace and Sen. Henry
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Hospital
Report
Dismissed from the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital
yesterday:
Mrs. Angelia Arnold, Robert
Chambley, Mrs. Barbara
Dewberry, Mrs. Cheryl
Dinkins, Henry Goen, Mrs.
Daisy Kirdland, Lee Jessie
Minter, Mrs. Florence Norton,
Mrs. Ineeze Pike.
Mrs. Barbara Rainwater,
Mrs. Catherine Rowland, Mrs.
Lucy Mae White, Mrs. Mary
Williams, Mrs. Cherry Whit
tington and baby, Robert
Williamson.
Jackson, D-Wash., had run.
“I believe this would have
split the liberal and conserva
tive vote,” he said. Maddox
said he thinks the strong
campaign organization of Mor
ris Udall, D-Ariz., would have
put him first.
“Then you would have had
Carter coming in maybe third
or fourth,” he said.
Tony Stanley
wins at Orrs
Tony Stanley, 12, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Stanley of 313
Leola street, won the school
spelling bee at Orrs elemen
tary.
He’ll compete with other
school winners in a system bee.
Ordination set
DeVotie Baptist Church of
Griffin announced that on
Sunday at 3 p.m. there will be
an ordination service for
Marvin Ray Brown, who will be
ordained into the gospel
ministry.
He served as associational
youth director for the Flint
River Baptist Association.