Newspaper Page Text
Page 2
— Griffin Daily News Saturday, July 16,1977
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Tammy Ivie (1) and Jill Hughs demonstrate a two-man
rescue during the CPR course.
FIRST
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Hill at Taylor
***
SUNDAY
SCHEDULE
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
“Scandal In The
Church'’
3rd. In Series)
Dr. Morgan
7:30 Evening Worship
“Convictions That
Create Peace”
Dr. Morgan
***
YOU
can benefit
from
worship
at
First Baptist
*♦*
Dial-A-Prayer
227-7381
FIVE FABULOUS
SUNDAYS IN JULY
At
Second Baptist Church
501 W. Broad Street
This Sunday Is "Fabulous Five" Day With Special
Recognition For Sunday School Department Five - Senior
Adults.
Sunday’s Schedule
9:45 A.M. Sunday School
11:00 A.M. Morning Worship
Special Recognition For Senior Adults
Pastor’s Pals • First Grade
6:30 P.M. Church Training
7:30 P.M. Evening Worship
Kindergarten Registration Open.
Call 227-2442 or 227-2488
for information
Billy Southerland, Pastor
Hugh Canterbury, Steve Galyon,
Education-Music Activities-Youth
HOMECOMING JULY 17th
simple JVssnnblo
of (Sod
1344 North 9th Street -1 ' ' PS.
Griffin, Georgia 30223 MOL
Phone (404) 228-7114 m
Faith Temple will be having their 17th annual Homecoming this Sunday July 17. Special
speaker will be H. F. Freeman from Thomaston, Ga.
Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
! Dinner Served At 12:45 P.M.
Special Singing 2 to 4 P.M.
JUtf W. M • The Lair Family - Nashville, Tenn.
£ Vj| • The Revelation’s Trio - Griffin, Ga.
f 1 juyg \ Dr. & Mrs. Sapp extend a warm welcome to aD.
\' j "Where Friend Meets Friend
Dr, & Mrs. Leonard Sapp And Both Meet God"
Police probe
theft of wallet
Griffin Police are in
vestigating the theft of a wallet
at the Eagles Club.
Ruth Yarborough of 103 South
14th street reported someone
took the wallet while she was at
the club.
The wallet contained S6O in
cash.
John Robert Patrick reported
someone stole a pistol from his
automobile which was parked
behind City Billards.
Police are investigating the
theft.
Deaths
Funerals
Mr. Dingier
Mr. Lloyd Cleveland Dingier,
77, of 124 Fourth avenue died
today at the Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital.
Mr. Dingier was the son of the
late John Tifton Dingier and the
late Emma Leach Dingier.
He was a retired Dundee Mills
employe.
Mr. Dingier is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Sara Burke of
Griffin; four grandchildren,
Mrs. Penny King of Jackson,
Tim Burke, Lisa Burke and
Robbie Burke, all of Griffin; 3
brothers, Lawrence Dingier of
Newnan, Euel Dingier and I. B.
Dingier, both of Griffin.
Friends may visit the family
at the home of Mrs. Robert L.
Burke 1657 Piedmont road in
Griffin.
Funeral plans will be an
nounced by Haisten Funeral
Home.
Bible students learn about breathing
The In-Service Department at
the Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital held a cardio
pulmonary resuscitation (CPR)
class at the New Salem Baptist
Church for teenagers enrolled
in the vacation Bible school.
CPR is applied to persons who
may stop breathing or whose
hearts may suddenly stop such
as in heart attacks.
Jimmy Padgett, EMT, Denise
Kilbride, R.N., and Judy
Gaylor, R.N., all hospital
employees, conducted the
course. Lasting over a period of
4 days, the course consisted of a
written exam, a film, and hours
Korea
(Continued from page 1)
on the helicopter incident between
American and Communist delegates at
the 385th meeting of the Military
Armistice Commission since the
Korean War ended in 1953.
The chief North Korean negotiator,
Gen. Han Ju-kyong, said his country
was returning Schwanke and the three
bodies because of "our humanitarian
stand” and in the belief that the U.S.-
led United Nations Command in South
Korea will take steps to prevent recur
rence of such incidents.
Han said the CH47 Chinook helicopter
was destroyed in the crash and would
not be returned to U.S. hands because it
might be used in anti-North Korean
propaganda.
Navy Rear Adm. Warren C. Hamm,
representing the U.N. Command, told
the North Koreans the helicopter had
innocently violated their airspace,
10 inmates file suit
against government
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -
Ten prison inmates have filed
suit against the federal govern
ment, seeking more stringent
fire-safety measures at the fed
eral prison in Danbury where a
fire killed five inmates and in
jured more than 80 persons July
7.
The suit in U.S. District Court
asks for injunctions forcing the
Federal Correctional Institution
to upgrade fire safety
measures. It asks for in
stallation of smoke and fire de
tection systems and regular
checks of the prison’s electrical
wiring.
A federal judge on Friday set
July 28 as the date for a hearing
on whether federal courts have
jurisdiction in the inmates’ suit.
A government board of in
quiry is compiling information
gathered after the fire and its
report could be released as ear
ly as next week, prison officials
said.
The suit says fire safety at the
prison has been hampered by
lack of trained fire crews,
inadequate fire-fighting equip
ment, lack of fire drills and
overcrowding.
The suit, filed on the inmates’
behalf by attorney Charles P.
Lickson of Darien, claims some
of the fire extinguishers at the
prison cannot be used to fight
electrical fires while others
don’t work at all.
Gary Henman, executive as
sistant to the warden, said the
fire was set in the washroom of
an 80-bed dormitory and then
spread to the dormitory. Offi
cials have ruled out inmate
of practice on Resuscianne and
Resusci-infant dummies.
The course requirements
were completed with a practical
examination witnessed by the
instructors.
“It was funny at first,” said
one of the students. “You know
putting your mouth over the
dummy’s and all, but we all got
pretty serious when they said it
could be our parents or our
relatives,” the student con
tinued.
Students successfully passing
the course were Bible teachers,
Mrs. Sara Fields, and Mrs. Pat
Peaden; students, Fred
described the incident as “regrettable”
and said it was “an unintentional in
trusion.”
The North Korean then said, “In view
of the fact that the United States states
it was unintentional, we are going to
settle it leniently so that a complicated
situation will not develop.
“Your side violated our airspace in
violation of the armistice agreement.
As I have stated before we are going to
settle (this) leniently....
“We can deliver the crew and the
bodies. No conditions are applicable to
their return.”
Han said the helicopter was shot
down at 10:08 a.m. Thursday and
crashed on a field at Samilpo-ri in the
Kosong area about 2.8 miles north of the
military demarcation line that runs
through the center of the 2%-mile-wide
Korean demilitarized zone.
contentions that the early
morning fire at the prison began
What’s
happening
Bible School
The Dickerson Memorial Chapel
located at 216 Ella street will begin its
Vacation Bible School Monday July 18
and will continue through Friday. The
Bible School will begin daily at 9:15
a.m. and will end at 12:15 p.m. The
public is invited.
Camera Club
The Griffin Camera Club will meet
Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Flint River
Library. All interested persons are
welcome.
Piano recital
Students of Mrs. Thelma
Blassingame will be presented in a
piano recital on Sunday at Heavenly
Way Baptist Church on Lakewood drive
in Griffin. The recital will begin at 5
o’clock.
WAF of Griffin
Women’s Aglow Fellowship of Griffin
will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at
Holiday Inn. Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Pat Stuart, wife of Dr. Carlos Stuart.
Class of ’67
A meeting to discuss a reunion of the
Fairmont Class of 1967 will be held
Sunday at 6 p.m. at 1119 Briarcliff road.
James Walker will conduct the
meeting.
ST. 10HH LUTHERAN CHURCH
t 10:00 - Sunday School
£ 11:00-Worship
Nursery Provided
Rev. Haco w. von Ha eke Griffin Academy
Pastor, 227-0992 Wilson Road
Merritt, Greta Harris, Doug
Peaden, Mattie Moore, Kathy
Lassiter, James Peaden.
Kathy Byerley, Vicky Ayers,
Tammy Ivie, Mark Holloway,
Allen Heape, Jill Hughs,
Lynette Laster and Stacy Cook.
Nurse Gaylor said she would
liked for all of the students
taking the course to have
passed but the Georgia Heart
Association set the standards
for the course and they had to be
met.
Those failing to pass the
course received valuable ex
perience and will be given a
chance to take the course and
test again.
with a malfunction of the
electrical system, he said.
Watching Kenny Ayers practice on Resuscianne are (1-r)
Nurse Denise Kilbride, James Peaden and Don Goolsby.
r FORECAST
"N®\l J) ti ) [ 1::,.—
M . A—r\Y
70 \ g Data from
Showwr* Stationanr Occluded NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE,
mmmm fjfOAA^U^S^Dopt^o^Commorco
FORECAST FOR GRIFFIN AREA—Fair and warm tonight with lows in low to mid 70s.
Sunny and hot Sunday with highs 94 to 98.
Cheerleaders sweep council awards
i
The Griffin High cheerleader
corps came home from the
World Cheerleading Council at
Mercer University in Macon
with an armfull of awards and
praises from officials and
students from other schools as
well.
Griffin was rated above all
other squads in cheerleading
technique.
The group was awarded an
excellent and 3 superior ribbons
with evaluation scores higher
than any other.
They won the pep pennant
spirit award on Wednesday and
Friday. All of the squads in
SMITH BROS. REALTY [0
GEAITOR
630 W. Taylor St. Griffin, Go. 227-5248
2 ACRES ON MAPLE DRIVE
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, large family room, formal breakfast room, dining
room, good closet space, fenced back yard. Over 2,000 square feet of living space.
153,500
A FARM OF YOUR OWN
Nice 3 bedroom mobile home on six acres. Crossfenced, lots of storage. You can have cows,
chickens, a garden, etc. See to imagine. Branch on bad of property.
SAVE ON FIRST HOME!
3 bedrooms, IV» baths, carpeted. Central heat and air. Low down payment In subdivision.
Mid 20’s.
EXCELLENT CONDITION
Brentwood Drive - 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, built-in kitchen with
dishwasher, central heat and air. Draperies stay. Nice clean yard.
2 ACRES ON N. ROAD
2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large room, large workshop. $29,900.
CEDAR AND STONF
E. Mclntosh Road - 3 bedro* OViPeplace, carpeted, central beat and air, car
port. $31,0
INDIAN HILLS StJDDIVISION
3 bedrooms, 1H baths, carpeted, central beat and air, dishwasher, nice dean yard. See to
appreciate. $25,000 and low down payment
CEDAR HOME
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great n carpeted, central beat and air, dishwasher,
double carport Good loan
FOR FURTHER DETAILS, CALL ETHEL M. COWART - 227-8364
Until Sunday
camp cast ballots each day on
this award and it’s been a long
time since Griffin won it. This
year they won it twice.
Leadership for spirit folders
went to Beth Lipscomb, Janie
Howie and Danielle Mullen.
Janie Howie and Bonnie Bonds
were voted by camp leaders pep
assembly leadership awards.
Members of the squad who
represented Griffin were Tracy
Lipscomb, captain; Danielle
Mullen, co-captain; Bonnie
Bonds, Debra Walker, Janie
Howie, Rosa Williams, Beth
Lipscomb, Rebecca Gibson,
Path Mathis and Pam
Alabaman
killed month
before leave
ANNISTON, Ala. (AP)
Spec. 5 Robert C. Haynes
Anniston was killed just oi
month before he was due
come home on leave.
Haynes was one of thn
crewmen who died when a
Army helicopter was shot dow
over North Korea Wednesday
One man survived.
He was a helicopter mechani
on his third tour of duty ii
Korea. He had served two tour*
in Vietnam after being drafted
in 1967.
His brother, Steve Haynes,
said Friday:
“We saw Robert a few weeks
ago. He was supposed to be
coming home next month.”
His term of duty in Korea was
to end in 18 months.
I
Rickettson.
Mrs. Ann Gawriluk is advisor
and attended.
Sherri Lynn
open house
Sunday 1-4
The Sherri Lynn Factory will
have open house Sunday 1-4 p.m.
The ladies dress manufacturer _
is in Zebulon on the MeansviUe
road. The public is invited to
tour the new addition to the
plant. .
