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FORECAST FOR GRIFFIN AREA—lncreasing cloudiness tonight. Low near 50. Chance of
thundershowers Saturday. High again in mid 70s.
Former missionary to South Korea
thinks turmoil surely will come
A former missionary to South
Korea believes there will be
turmoil in that country when the
present dictator like
government reaches the end of
its rope.
That was one of the things Dr.
George Ewing Ogle told the
Griffin Lions Club Thursday
night about his 20 years of
service in the mission field
there.
Dr. Ogle is a visiting
professor of Christian Mission
at the Candler School of
Theology at Emory University.
He has been there since he
was forced out of South Korea in
1974.
Dr. Ogle said he first was
arrested in South Korea after he
had asked a small prayer
meeting group to pray for eight
men who had been arrested.
They were accused of being
communists.
Dr. Ogle said someone in the
prayer group apparently was in
the South Korean CIA and
reported him.
He was taken into custody a
few times later and eventually
had to leave.
Dr. Ogle said the CIA is so
called in South Korea because it
is patterened after the U.S.
intelligence. But in reality, the
Emory professor said, the CIA
in South Korea is more like a
gestapo.
Even in the smallest
gatherings, someone in the CIA
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Griffin, Ga.
227-9188
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125 Woodmont Drive
(South on Etheridge Mill - Right on Woodmont)
Sunday, February 27
1 P.M. to 5 P.M.
John Herbert, Inc.
1630 N. Expressway
228-0246—228-0261
always is there and reports
everything said and done to the
authorities, Dr. Ogle said.
He said the CIA network of
South Korea reaches even into
the United States — as close as
the consulate in Atlanta.
He said South Korean CIA
agents in America have two
purposes: to harass and
intimidate Koreans living in
this country and to try to
influence members of congress
through bribes and other
means.
He noted the Rep. Jack Flynt
of Griffin as chairman of the
House Ethics Committee was
looking into the alleged bribing
of some congressmen for favors
toward South Korea.
Dr. Ogle said when President
Ford visited South Korea, that
was tatamount to an
endorsement of the government
there.
He said many citizens in
South Korea who support
America didn’t want Ford to
visit because they knew this
would happen.
South Korea today is tom
between the debate that it
cannot develop democracy and
an open society without a
dictatorial government.
Many in South Korea believe
that the nation can develop
economically and in a
democratic way at the same
time, he said. Their views do not
prevail now, Dr. Ogle said.
He said the hope of South
Korea was that an open and free
democratic society would be an
alternate to the communist
regime of North Korea.
However, he said that the
military influence of South
Korea at present has pretty
much negated that hope.
Dr. Ogle said that Gulf Oil
Corp., and other large business
interests in South Korea pump
large amounts of money into
that country which in turn finds
its way back to the United
States in the form of influence
peddling in the halls of
congress.
Dr. Ogle lamented the loss of
free high schools and
universities in South Korea to
the domination of the military.
He cautioned America to be
on guard to always keep the
military in this country under
civilian control.
A free press plays a vital role
in a democratic society, Dr.
Ogle said. He said it was
important to have an open and
free flow of information. He
cautioned against monopolistic
tenedencies he observed in the
press of this country.
Dr. Ogle believes America
could withdraw some of or
nearly all of its forces from
South Korea without having a
collapse there.
He said South Korea is
heavily armed with its own
armies.
U.S. troops there are more
symbolic than anything else, he
believes.
Lovejoy Harwell was
program chairman for the
night.
The Lions meeting was held
at the Moose Club.
Deaths
Funerals
Mrs. Gibbs
Mrs. Mary Sue Gregory
Gibbs, 44, of Route 4, Smoak
road, Griffin, was dead on
arrival at the Griffin-Spalding
Hospital after suffering an
apparent heart seizure at her
home.
Mrs. Gibbs was the wife of
John T. Gibbs. She was a native
of Maryville, Tenn., and had
made her home here for 10
years where her husband is
associated with the Georgia
Experiment Station.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Terry Anncell
of Norfok, Va., Miss Rhonda
Denise Gibbs and Miss Greata
Gibbs, both of Griffin; parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gregory of
Maryville, Tenn.; two brothers,
Cleff Gregory of Seiverville,
Tenn., and Leonard Gregory of
Maryville, Tenn.; three sisters,
Mrs. Edna Ogal of Nashville,
Tenn., Mrs. Ruth Goens of
Mentor, Tenn., and Miss
Carlene Gregory of Maryville;
two grandchildren.
Funeral plans will be
announced by Haisten Funeral
Home of Griffin.
Mrs. Walker
The funeral for Mrs. Mary
Grace Walker of 510 Clifton
drive will be held Saturday at
2:30 o’clock from the Rising
Star Baptist Church. The Rev.
Robert Starks will officiate and
burial will be in the Hosannah
cemetery. The body will lie in
state at the church 30 minutes
prior to the service.
Friends may visit the family
at the residence.
Survivors include her
husband, Monroe Walker, Sr.;
three stepdaughters, Mrs.
Wilma Hollman, Mrs. Eva
Shearer of Cincinnati, Ohio and
Mrs. Ola Mae Laster of Griffin;
two stepsons, Monroe Walker,
Jr., and Charles Walker of
Cincinnati; a brother, Willie
Andrews Goodman of Griffin
and a sister, Mrs. Annie Maude
Davis of Griffin.
The cortege will assemble at
the McDowell United Funeral
Home no later than 1:30 p.m.
Saturday.
Mr. Liggins, Jr.
The funeral for Mr. Albert
Liggins, Jr., of 438 North Third
street will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o’clock from the
St. Phillips AME Church. The
Rev. H. H. Kenner will officiate
and burial will be in Rest Haven
cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Mattie Liggins; a son,
James Harris Liggins; three
grandchildren, Brenda Liggins,
James Liggins, Jr., and Tunicia
Liggins, all of Barnesville.
The cortege will assemble at
McDowell United Funeral
Home no later than 1 p.m.
Sunday.
Many Stylesof
Wedding Invitations
Hensley’s Card and
Gift Shop
121 West Solomon St.
Phone 228-8295
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Missionaries
Sunday, February 27, marks the 52nd anniversary of the
Women’s Missionary Council of the Assemblies of God.
Faith Temple Assembly of God on North Ninth street will
honor all ladies that attend the morning worship service,
A Women of the Year will be selected also. This year’s
theme is “Direct My Path”. The Rev. and Mrs. Daniel
Gatlyn, missionaries to Manilla, Phillipines, will be
special guest speakers at the 6 p.m. service. Dr. Leonard
Sapp is the pastor.
What’s
happening
BARBECUE, SINGING
A barbecue will begin Saturday at 1
p.m. at the Free Liberty United
Methodist Church in Williamson. A
singing will begin at 7 p.m. featuring
visiting choirs from Atlanta,
Williamson and surrounding areas. The
All Denomination Choir Association
invites choir groups in this area to
participate. There will be no admission
for the singing.
BAKE SALE
The Griffin High Y-Club will have a
bake sale Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4
p.m. Stations will be set up at Kroger’s,
Rose’s and Food Giant. All proceeds
will go to the YMCA World Service
fund.
NEW LOCATION
The Baptist Church of the Good
Shepherd has moved to its new location,
534 East Mclntosh road, behind the Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church. Services will
begin at 11:45 a.m. Sunday. The Rev.
Bennie R. Wimbush is the pastor.
GOSPEL SINGING
A gospel singing will be held at the
Fellowship Baptist Church on
Saturday, at 7:30 p.m., featuring the
Outstanding Wayfarers of Langdale,
Ala., and the Merritt Singers. Wayman
Merritt is the pastor.
Hospital Report
Dismissed from the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital
Thursday:
Joan Carol Smith, Judy M.
Clark, Harvey L. Daniel,
Sabrina Elaine Smith, Irbin S.
Bailey, Joanne Keadle, Mrs.
Linda McDowell and baby,
Mary H. Wilson, Gwen
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SPALDING SQUARE In Tan, Red, Navy, Rust, Black & Brown |
McMichael.
Tom Toland, Margaret Dee
Dee Oxford, Mamie Pitts,
Clayton F. Dunn, Nannie Smith,
Morgan David Collins, Wayne
McKneely, Carolyn Martin, Lou
Waller, Earl McWhorter,
Yvonne WiHiams.
Page 3
JA drive
near half
The Junior Achievement fund
drive is nearing the halfway
mark, with contributions and
pledges amounting to $5,750
toward the 1977 goal of $12,000.
The community believes in
and is supporting Junior
Achievement, in spite of the
adversities of bad weather, tax
time, a less than booming
economic climate and a variety
of business reasons for not
participating in any type fund
drive, according to Leland
Kindred, fund chairman.
He noted that the report
included a fourth of the total
solicitation campaign planned
and of 55 contacts made, only 2
or 3 have not responded.
The next report is scheduled
Thursday, March 10, at 4 p.m.
at the Chamber of Commerce.
Cato has tickets
for Mondale talk
Area residents who would like
tickets to the Georgia
Democratic Party’s major
fund-raising dinner on March
11, with Vice President Walter
Mondale as the featured
speaker, may contact L. E.
Cato, chairman of the Spalding
County Democratic Party.
The event, termed the state’s
largest political gathering of the
year, is the annual Jefferson-
Jackson Day Dinner and will be
at the Hilton Hotel.
In addition to the vice
president, top state officials,
including Gov. George Busbee
and Lt. Gov. Zell Miller are
expected to be on hand.
Tickets are SSO each. They
also may be obtained from the
state Democratic Office, 1310
Fulton National Bank Building,
Atlanta, Ga., 30303.
Stork Club
MASTER STARGELL
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Frank
Stargell of 123 Thurmond street,
Apt. C, Griffin, announce the
birth of a son on Feb. 25 at the
Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital.
LITTLE MISS DANIEL
Mr. and Mrs. Millard F.
Daniel of 684 Hillcrest drive,
Jackson, announce the birth of a
daughter on Feb. 25 at the
Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital.
LITTLE MISS HUCKABY
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Huckaby
of 113 Lakeside drive, Griffin,
announce the birth of a
daughter on Feb. 25 at the
Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital.
sll.B-million
The Georgia Department of
Labor made weekly benefit
payments to jobless people in
1976 totaling $11,868,000 in this
area.
The Department corrected an
error in the amount paid which
was included in a report
Thursday.
Griffin Daily News Friday, February 25, 1977
■ W<
'
Sambo’s restaurant
to open in Griffin
Sambo’s Restaurant, a
nationwide chain of fast service
dining, will locate in Griffin on
the old Randall and Blakely site
at West Taylor and South 16th
streets.
A well remembered local
eatery, Dick’s Snack Shack,
owned by Dick Piland, operated
for many years on the site.
The restaurant will be
equipped to serve as many as 120
customers at a time, including
banquet facilities. It will
feature sit-down, moderately
priced family dining with more
than 100 menu items and fast
service, 24-hours a day.
About 40 people will be
employed there.
The Santa Barbara, Calif.,
based chain operates more than
735 outlets in 40 states and was
founded in 1957 by Sam
Battistone and F. Newell
Bohnett, who combined their
nicknames — “Sam” and “Bo”
— and their talents to turn a
dilapidated beachfront
restaurant into a moneymaker
that set the pattern for Sambo’s
Strange dogs
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)
— Binky the polar bear has
joined the rest of the strange
looking dogs in Cal Worth
ington’s imaginary kennel.
Worthington, a car dealer
with operations in Anchorage
and California, went to the
Alaska Children’s Zoo Wednes
day, climbed into the cage with
Binky and filmed a few antics.
He lost his cowboy hat to the
bear in the process.
The auto man is planning to
use Binky in a series of tele
vision advertisements featuring
Worthington and “my dog
Spot.” The role of Spot pre
viously has been filled by a bull,
a killer whale, a tiger, a lion and
a snake.
GOSPEL SINGING
Saturday Feb. 26, 7:30
FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST
Featuring
THE OUTSTANDING WAYFARERS
from Langdale Alabama
And
THE MERRITT SINGERS
Wayman Merritt, Pastor
(Ladies No Pantsuits)
rapid growth.
One of the primary factors in
its record of expansion is a
shared ownership plan that is
unique in the restaurant
industry. Under this “Fraction
of the Action” policy, the as yet
unnamed manager partner of
the Griffin Sambo’s will own up
to 20 percent of the restaurant
and have the opportunity to
invest in other units in the
chain.
No date was given on the
Griffin opening. Building on the
site presently are being tom
down.
Public
Notices
TRADE NAMES
LEGAL 9209
Georgia, Spalding County
Personally appeared before
me, Robert Sharpton who on
oath deposes and says that he,
Rt. 5, Hwy. 41 N. is doing
business in Spalding County,
Georgia at Rt. 5, Hwy. 41 N.,
under the name and style of
Shaklee Associates. The
business to be carried on is sale
of food supplements.
This affidavit is made in
accordance with the Act of the
Georgia Legislature approved
August 15, 1929, and amended
March 29, 1977 , and March 20,
1943.
Sworn to and subscribed
before me this 20th day of
August, 1976
(s) Myrtle F. Peeples
Notary Public Spalding County,
Ga.
(s) Robert Sharpton
I COUNTRY CLOTH SHOP
Has A Super Sale
Going On Now
227-6015
