Newspaper Page Text
Page 2
— Griffin Daily News Wednesday, November 9,1977
How Griffin-Spalding Voted
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high school No q) 7 j/ fxi 199 H) /7< 17S 7/4 Jot 217 211 IX Hv,
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City
Commissioner
Post 1, Ward 1
EMMITT B. CONE )jL _32&_
ERNEST H. (TIGGY) JONES /yr /4o 14% I >73 733 /77 7X J 33 w —
CHARLOTTE MANOLIS gfr 33 tjO 92 97 >3) /ft 9* ll IX9
Post 4, Ward 4
SID JAMES BEELANDfa 3$ Jl2=_ W
BOBBY DUNN ~Vjl \7jo I >3Ol a4 Iyz I /»3 r? /3 7 I
R. L. (SKEETER) NORSWORTHY I )l>l I )$3 |“W I I W . z _ L I I I-
County
Com missioner
THOMAS A. BEARDEN H JX 13 ft I? £2 «L? L 2d 2£L 5 5 W
DAVID P. ELDER 73 I >ao jo 333 I y/a >3T I >3) IS D1 It 3tl 230 92 99. pMg/J
BOR GILREATH !S_ lj 31 I 77 12 22 j If 7> jl 7X IS 7S >3 S 9<S.
JIMGOOLSBY /ya a>3 IIS It Stl 177 370 79 >S3 M/ 111 is /at 111 7j ?I_3jU7
FRANK GGNNELS 3 13 2*t 2 9l 21 4 I f 3 ?_ 9 1 H !37
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Pinehill Road
to be closed
Nov. 16-18
Pinehill Road between High
way 16 West and Club Drive will
be closed Nov. 16, 17 and 18,
weather permitting, for road
repairs.
City officials advised people
using this route regularly to
plan to use an alternate during
the closed period.
The road is one of the prime
routes to the Griffin Country
Club from Highway 16.
Woman hurt
in collision
Mrs. Dorothy Dominey of
Brooks was injured in a
collision Tuesday in the 1600
block of West Poplar Street.
She was treated in a doctor’s
office, police said.
Police listed the other driver
as Dixie Lee Smith of Route
One.
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of our
mother, Dore Oibeon, who
passed away 7 years ago
Nov. », I*7o.
God gave us strength to bear
our sorrows.
And courage to fight the blow
tor what It meant to lose her.
No one will ever know.
Some may think we have
forgotten
When at times they see us
smile.
But little do they know.
That the smile hides all the
while
You will never know her
value
Until you see her vacant
chair.
We did not think it true.
We would not believe that
death came to you.
We don't know what pain you
bore.
We only know you passed
away.
We didn't even get to say
goodbye
A precious one from us has
gone
A voice we love Is still
A chair is vacant in our home
That can never be filled.
We love you so much,
mother. In our hearts,
A memory is kept of one we
love and will never forget.
Your memory will be with us
as long as we may live.
We pray that God will guide
us and lead us safely on.
So when life here is over,
We'll meet In our eternal
home.
Sadly Missed By Daughters:
Mrs. Martha Peterson
Mrs. Louise Hayes
Mrs. Catherine Hart
Mrs. Dorothy Casey
Mrs. Betty Dunn
Mrs. Aileen Buffington *
Grandchildren
Israeli warplanes blast guerrilla posts
By FAROUK NASSAR
Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) —
Israeli warplanes blasted Pale
stinian guerrilla positions in
southern Lebanon today, killing
more than 60 persons and
wounding 82, according to in
complete official reports.
Lebanese spokesman said the
Israelis also used naval missiles
and artillery in the attack, but
the Israeli military denied this.
A spokesman for the gover
nor’s office in Sidon said at least
48 of the dead were Lebanese in
the village of Azzieh, totally
devastated by air strikes lasting
three hours.
Azzieh is 10 miles southeast of
the biblical port city of Tyre,
which took much of the punish
ment for a recent wave of cross
border guerrilla rocket attacks.
Israel’s chief of staff, Lt. Gen.
Mordechai Gur told reporters in
Tel Aviv the raid was Israel’s
response to Palestinian attacks
across the border, and spoke of
damage done by Israeli war
planes.
He said the Israeli aircraft hit
“terrorist camps, training
bases and field bases” and that
at least some targets were de
stroyed.
It was the first time since
Dec. 2,1975 that the Israeli mil
itary announced an air attack
on southern Lebanon, and it
came after Palestinian rocket
attacks killed three Israelis this
week.
The air attacks began at
dawn. The spokesman said
waves of Phantom and Sky
hawk jets made eight bombing
and strafing attacks on Bint
Jbeil, a guerrilla stronghold in
southeast Lebanon; Nakoura,
on the coast, where the United
Nations has a military observa
tion post, and border villages in
between.
Two hours later, the;
spokesman continues, six-plane
formations roared in from the
Mediterranean skies and made
12 attacks on Tyre, three
Palestinian refugee camps on
its southern and eastern fringes
.and eight adjacent villages.
“We saw waves of Phantom
jets roar overhead,” said one
witness. “Then there were dea
fening explosions, and palls of
black smoke billowed high into
the sky in the Tyre neighbor
hood.”
“Scores of villages have been
levelled,” said a Palestinian
communique. “They just
ceased to exist after the air
raids."
It was the heaviest fighting
since the cease-fire in southern
Lebanon Sept. 26 that the United
States helped arrange. A State
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Department spokesman in
Washington said the U.S.
government had urged both
sides “to show restraint.” But
Israeli Defense Minister Ezer
Weizman vowed to “settle ac
counts.”
The Israeli military com
mand said the air attack was in
reprisal for the three Israelis
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killed by Palestinian rockets.
The artillery duels began Sat
urday, continued Sunday and
resumed on Tuesday.
Deaths and
funerals
Mrs. Harrison
Mrs. Sara Chappell Harrison
of Williamson, widow of Mr.
Joel E. Harrison, died early this
morning at her residence after
an illness of several months.
Mrs. Harrison was the
daughter of the late Oliver
Jones Chappell and the late
Leila Drew Chappell. She had
made her home in Concord for
many years before moving to
Williamson. She was a member
of the Williamson United
Methodist Church.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Edith Reeves of Stone
Mountain; three sons, Joel E.
Harrison, Jr., of Griffin, Miller
H. Harrison of Charlotte, N. C.,
and Bobby J. Harrison of
Williamson; an aunt, Mrs.
Raymond Brooks of Griffin;
seven grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
The funeral will be Thursday
afternoon at 3 o’clock in the
chapel of Haisten Funeral
Home. The Rev. Percy Byrnes
and the Rev. Marion C. Godard
will officiate and burial will be
in the Williamson United
Methodist Church cemetery.
The family suggests in lieu of
flowers those who wish may
make contributions to the
Griffin Play-To-Leam School or
the Georgia Lighthouse for the
Blind. Friends may visit the
family at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby J. Harrison in
Williamson. Haisten Funeral
Home is in charge of plans.
Arguments due today
in kidnapping trial
MACON (AP) — Closing ar
guments are expected to be held
today in the federal court trial
of a 26-year-old man accused of
kidnapping two doctors at
Robins Air Force Base Hospital
last June.
The four-man, eight-woman
jury is scheduled to hear testi
mony from a psychiatrist, the
last defense witness to be called
in the trial of Roy Lott which
started Monday.
Lott is charged with two
counts of kidnapping and one
count of using a firearm in the
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Mr. Young
Mr. Archie Wesley Young of
Riggins Trailer Park, Griffin,
died Tuesday morning at
Veterans Hospital in Decatur.
Mr. Young was born in
Randolph County, Ala., and had
lived in Griffin for 21 years. He
attended the First Pentecostal
Holiness Church and was
employed with Crompton
Highland Mill. Mr. Young was a
veteran of World War H.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lila Pittman Young; Two
daughters, Mrs. Sheree
Wimberly and Mrs. Gail
Mullins; two sisters, Mrs.
Bernie Robison and Mrs. Iva
Anderson; and three grandsons.
The funeral will be Thursday
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the
First Congregation Holiness
Church. The Rev. Lewis James
and the Rev. William Jones will
officiate. Burial will be in
Griffin Memorial Park.
McDonald Chapel is in charge
of plans.
Mrs. Wimbush
The funeral for Mrs. Irene S.
Wimbush of Pittsburg, Pa., will
be held Thursday morning at 11
o’clock in the West Funeral
Home, 2215 Wylie Ave., Pitt
sburg, Pa.
Survivors include a step
daughter, Mrs. Trudelle
Wimbush of Griffin.
nection with an incident in
which he allegedly held Dr. An
tonio Rivera and Dr. James
Fuller at gunpoint at the hospi
tal for more than six hours June
27.
The former Air Force ser
geant has pleaded innocent by
reason of insanity.
In testimony Tuesday, Lott
said his intent “was not to kid
nap” and he only meant “to
hold them for an hour.
“I didn’t need hostages. I only
wanted to make sure that my
medical records were on the