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Thumbs up
FORT HOOD — Maj. Gen. George S. Patton HI, center, gives the “thumbs up” sign at
ceremonies at Fort Hood, Texas Wednesday where he relinquished command of the famed
2nd Armored “Hell On Wheels" Division. Gen. Patton, son of the famed World War II
General Patton, moves to Germany as Deputy Commander of the VII Corps. (AP)
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President Copeland makes address.
Griffin native becomes
president of college
WOOSTER, Ohio - A week
long celebration of the mind and
the arts led to the inauguration
of Griffin native Henry J.
Copeland, president of The
College of Wooster.
A crowd of 2,000 gathered in
the Oak Grove north of Kauke
Hall on a clear, crisp afternoon
for the formal ceremony. The
Rev. Gordon Stewart of
Westminster Presbyterian
Church made the invocation.
The scripture reading was by
Dean A. Walker, president of
the Student Government
Association. Dr. Edward W.
Fox, professor emeritus of
history at Cornell University,
gave tiie induction address and
Denise Levertov of Tufts
University read a poem in honor
of the occasion. The College’s
Concert Choir sang the anthem,
“Te Deum Laudamus,” written
for the inauguration by Dr.
Richard T. Gore, professor
emeritus of music at Wooster.
The induction ceremony,
conducted by John W. Pocock,
chairman of the Wooster Board
of Trustees, was in the same
form first used at Wooster in
1873.
After presenting Copeland
with the key to Old Main,
Pocock stated, “I shall not close
with the words spoken 104 years
ago, although they may be
prophetic: ‘How grand, how
fearful, how responsible your
position.’ Rather, to you, Henry,
a quiet assurance that this
college is ours and it is yours,
and of many yet to come. We
place it with all confidence in
your care and keeping. And we
shall support you with our
hearts, our minds and our
labors.”
The inaugural prayer was by
J. Garber Drushal, Wooster
president emeritus, while
George P. Morgan, executive of
the Synod of the Covenant, gave
the benediction.
Carolyn G. Dix, vice
chairman of the Board of
Trustees who presided over the
inauguration, then read a
congratulatory telegram from
another native Georgian,
President Jimmy Carter, and
for the ninth time in its 111-year
history, The College of Wooster
had a new president.
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SOUTHSIDE—IIO3 Zebulon Rd. OF GRIFFIN, GEORGIA MEMBER FDIC ,
Milk firm
faces possible
citation
MACON, Ga. (AP) — Borden
Milk Company is facing a pos
sible citation for allegedly at
tempting to bring substandard
milk into Georgia by trying to
pass it off as milk from Ala
bama.
Georgia Agricultural Com
missioner Tommy Irvin said
state inspectors discovered two
5,500-gallon tank trucks
allegedly unloading milk from
Tennessee and Wisconsin at the
Borden plant in Macon.
Milk from Wisconsin and
Tennessee does not meet Geor
gia standards and cannot be
imported into the state, an
agriculture department
spokesman said.
The trucks bore license plates
from Tennessee and Wisconsin,
but papers for the cargo identi
fied the milk as coming from
Alabama, the spokesman said.
He explained that Alabama
milk is allowed to enter Georgia
under a reciprocal agreement
between the two states.
Government may control candy,drink,cereal ads
By H. JOSEF HEBERT
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
federal government, saying
many products advertised for
children are unhealthy, is mov
ing toward controlling ads for
such items as candy, soft drinks
and cereal.
“We’re not talking about re
search anymore. We’re now
talking about the legal prob
lems of which way to go,” said a
spokesman for the Federal
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Wednesday’s “Day In Court” luncheon was the largest
ever for the Griffin Legal Secretaries Association. The
event was held in the law library of the courthouse and
attended by attorneys, staff members and court officials.
Following the luncheon, the legal secretaries visited the
criminal session of Spalding Superior Court and heard a
Trade Commission, which regu
lates advertising to assure it is
not deceptive or unfair.
FTC Chairman Michael Perts
chuk said in an interview
Wednesday that he is “con
vinced that action has to be
taken” to guard small children
against television advertise
ments promoting products con
taining large concentrations of
sugar.
Options available to the com
mission range from requiring
Page 3
Legal secretaries
labels on such products as ce
reals, soft drinks and candy
warning about their sugar con
tent, to requiring the televising
of public service messages em
phasizing good nutrition and
eating habits, to a total ban on
the advertising.
The options are to be present
ed to the full commission in
early November, the FTC
spokesman said.
An FTC spokesman said the
sugar products are the focus of
— Griffin Daily News Thursday, October 20,1977
resolution read by Mayor Raymond Head proclaiming
Wednesday “Day In Court Day” in Griffin. Above are (1-
r) Mayor Head; Shirley Johnson, chairman; Diet. Atty.
Johnnie Caldwell, Jr.; Judge Andrew Whalen, Jr.; and
President Elaine East.
the commission’s attention
right now, but the FTC might
aim in the future at television
advertising of drugs during
children and family viewing
hours and at ads promoting
toys.
Pertschuk, according to one
source, “raised the most
serious warning flag to the in
dustry since this issue was
born," telling them the com
mission is seriously considering
a total ban on children-oriented
advertisments of products con
taining large amounts of sugar.
Beeland backs
bond issue
Sid James Beeland, candidate
for city commissioner, said
today he favored passage of the
school bond issue.
He voted for a Spalding
Democratic Party endorsement
of the bond issue earlier this
week.