Newspaper Page Text
Wednesday, Jan. 19, 1966 Griffin Daily News
SUGAR
for
ENERGY*
? *
mm i l
% 1:
' ,/e
iV '
.
KH
r;
:: : fa
M. •••> 11111
■.
■S/y,v.
V
m \ m r
m
^
- m CD C/3
j r r SI r :
\ ':■■■ [S]
i
>
% . I o
TOMATOES FLA. VINE RIPE k - o c
CUDAHY'S DUFFEY'S
Cured Ham STEAKETTES
CENTER CUT END CUT IVi LB. 99c
Lb. 89 c Lb. 59c Demonstration Pkg. Friday and Saturday
TENDER OLD FASHION RED RIND
Round Steak CHEESE
u 69c 2 $ 100
CUBED FREE!
MANN'S FRESH WHOLE
WIENERS RED LINKS FRYERS
3 25c
n 49c Lb. Bag lb.
OZIER’S GRADE A
LARGE EGGS 2 do Z . 95c
GOLD MEDAL GEBHARDT'S HOT OR MILD
SALAD »19c Chili 3 $100
DRESSING <
GOLD MEDAL U. S. NO. 1 IRISH BLACK
SANDWICH 5 19C i PEPPER
SPREAD pt. Potatoes lbBag ■s s PURE ground
I 1.
GLOVE KID SMOOTH COMO 2?
PEANUT >S /
3 25c ;>
99c Tissue mt-i: it
BUTTER 2% lb. Jar ■* mk
m) «. ~ ^ ■ s
v
DUKE’S AUNT JEMIMA
Mayonnaise * 29c GRITS 12 oz. Box CO V*
STOKELY'S SUNSHINE PICKLE o 1
f s'*
Catsup 2 14 oz. Btls. 49C | Peaches 3 No. 2Vi Jars $100 o “
A*
/
:
12
Dalton Minister
Goes To Atlanta
ATLANTA (UPI) — Metho
dist Bishop John Owen Smith
Tuesday announced the appoint
ment of a 44-year-old Dalton,
Ga., minister as pastor of the
fastrgrowing St. James Metho
dist Church here.
The newly-appointed minister,
Ed A. Padgett, will replace the
Rev. Robert Ozment, who re
cently was named pastor of
Atlanta’s First Methodist
Church.
Padgett presently is minister
of the Dalton First Methodist
Church.
Want Ads Pay
Salary Hike
Requested For
School Chief
ATLANTA (UPI) — Sen. Paul
Broun of Athena today intro
duced a bill to raise the salary
of the state school superinten
dent from $17,500 to $25,000, ef
fective next January.
The State Board of Education
immediately adopted a resolu
tion endorsing the bill despite a
debate expected on whether the
superintendent should be elect-
Bond Raps Sanders
On Election Call
United Press International
ATLANTA (UPI) Julian
Bond, the Negro representative
elect who was denied his House
seat because of anti-Viet Nam
war views, Tuesday criticized
Gov. Carl Sanders for setting
a special election to fill the seat
abridged his right of free
adjourns.
Sanders called for the election
on Feb. 23—five days after the
legislature completes its busi
ness and Bond, who captured
82 percent of the vote in the
136th district, said he would
be a candidate.
In a statement bis
lawyer, Charles Morgan of the
American Civil Liberties Union,
Bond charged that Sanders
abridged his right of fSee
speech "by calling the election
for this late date.”
Bond said the floor leaders
should call for adjournment of
the General Assembly until
some one is elected to represent
the district
Real Question
He maintained that the real
question is "can a Negro speak
freely and serve in the House
of Representatives?’’ He said
history showed the white man
could.
Bond contended that the new
re
quired of me” but “I will seek
reelection” because "I must
serve the people who elected
me.”
The Georgia House refused to
allow Bond to take the oath of
office Jan. 10 because of bis
support of statements critical of
U. S. policy in Viet Nam. Bond
then carried his case to a fed
eral court which is expected to
begin hearing testimony Jan.
28. A final decision is not likely
until adjournment day, Feb. 18.
Thus with a court decision
not due until the General As
sembly adjourns and with the
election scheduled following ad
journment the best Bond can
hope for is a moral victory.
Negro Loses
Bid For Seat
On Board
ATLANTA (UPI) — A parti
san fight with racial overtones
developed today in a legislative
caucus as two members of the
State Highway Board were giv
en new terms.
Robert A White of Atlanta
was re-named to the 5th
District seat and Reginald
Trice of Macon, chairman of
the board, was re-elected for
the 6th District.
There was no opposition to
Trice’s nomination but Jesse
Hill, an Atlanta Negro insur
ance executive, was running a
gainst White. The vote was 13-
10 for White in the district cau
cus.
Negro Sen. Leroy Johnson
charged that Hill was denied a
place on the highway board
"because they still will not
elect a Negro to a policy-mak
ing body in Georgia.’’
Johnson said some legislators
who voted for White “have been
his strongest critics.”
The caucuses of 5th and 6th
District House and Senate mem
bers to elect board members
were required under a highway
reorganization law sponsored
by Gov. Carl Sanders, to even
tually get highway operations
out of gubernatorial politics.
Private Funds
For Dorms Asked
ATLANTA (UPI) — A House
study committee has rec
ommended that state capital
funds be channelled for Univer
sity System classrooms and
construction of dormitories be
left to private enterprise,
The recommendation was
made Tuesday but Rep. Chap
pelle Matthews of Athens, chair
man of the committee, said no
immediate legislation was fore
seen. He said the committee
hoped the state Board of Re
gents would iron out the de
tails.
In the past the regents have
expressed misgivings about join
ing hands with industry to build
private campus extensions. The
committee, however, said its
study had found many insur
ance companies, building and
loan associatons and other con
cerns were interested in build
ing dormitories to university
specifications.
Stork Club
MASTER FLOYD
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Floyd,
Box 535, Flippen, Ga. announce
the birth of a son Jan. 18 at the
Griffin - Spalding Hospital.
MASTER DUTTON
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eugene
Dutton of Hampton, Ga. an
nounce the birth of a son Jan.
18 at the Griffin - Spalding Hos
pital.
Youth Injured
In Car Wreck
Rodney David Boggs, 16, of
Route 2, Hampton, suffered head
and internal injuries this morn
ing in an automobile accident
two and one tenth miles north
of Hampton, on Georgia High
way Three.
Boggs, losing control of his car
on a curve, hit a utility
pole and the car was thrown
across the highway, State Pat
rolmen said.
Boggs was carried to Georgia
Baptist Hospital in Atlanta.
State
Briefs
ATLANTA (UPI) — Sen.
Herman Talmadge has asked
that an arson squad keep watch
over his Lovejoy farm, the
state fire marshal’s office dis
closed Tuesday.
The office said that the sen
ator sent a letter Jan. 3 saying
he had beard threats against
his property and asked that a
watch be assigned in case
“such threats are carried out.”
★
ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) — The
dean of the University of Geor
gia’s school of journalism, John
E. Drewry, has been named
chairman of the Sigma Delta
Chi research committee, the
university announced Tuesday.
The purpose of the committee
is to "evaluate in-depth studies
of the communications industry,
Journalism history, and Journal
ism biography, and also stimu
late greater productivity in
journalism research.”
★
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The
Defense Department Tuesday
identified a Georgia serviceman
who was killed in action in Viet
Nam.
He was listed as Pfc. Allen
W. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur G. Jones of Elberton.
★
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Camil
la, Ga. will receive a $62,851
federal advance for survey and
planning activities for its 39
acre West End urban renewal
project, Sens. Herman Tal
madge and Richard Russell an
nounced Tuesday.
The project will be redevelop
ed for housing moderate income
families with about four acres
devoted to commercial uses.
Talmadge and Russell also
announced a 6-month program
development award of $11,429
to the Gainesville - Hall County
Economic Opportunity Organiz
ation to develop anti - poverty
programs in Gainesville.
Hospital
The following patients were
admitted to the Griffin • Spald
ing Hospital Tuesday:
Clifford Jester, Mrs. Hilda
Dutton, A. G. Skubi, Mrs. Eliza
beth Steinheimer, Mrs. Chris
MacAllaster, Mrs. Sally Neel,
Mrs. Bobbie Floyd, Miss Daisy
Lewis, Mrs. Laura Ford, Mary
Jackson, Mrs. Edna Williams,
Mrs. Fannie Thomas, Loretta
Driver, William Bush, Mrs.
Mary Baker, Allister Lyons,
The following were dismissed:
Mrs. Sara Evans, Elmer Ham,
E. C. Chastain, Mrs. Donna
Strawn, Mrs. Dona Thomas and
baby, Thomas Hammond, Joe
McContha, Thomas Butler, Fr
ankllng Allen, John Andrews,
Mrs. Laura Darley and baby.
Mrs. Jessie Combs, G. H. Pin
son, Mrs. Elizabeth Blalock,
Mrs. Lucile Greer, Richard
Shell, Mrs. Adell Grant Mrs.
Gertrude Stephens.
About Town
The First Christian Church will
hold an all church covered dish
supper at the church, Thursday
night at 7 p.m. A group of min
isterial students, "The Dyna
mics” from the Christian Col
lege of Athens, will present a
program. Donald Joiner, son of
Mrs. Janet Joiner of Milner, will
accompany the group.
VFW, Legion
Stage Drive For
March Of Dimes
The VFW Post 8480, Ameri
can Legion Post 846 and the La
dies’ Auxiliary of each Post, sta
ged a door to door campaign for
the March of Dimes.
Willie J. Evans, community
service chairman of the VPW
Post, reported that approxima
tely $221 was collected in the
campaign. Also each Post made
Grif finite's
Brother Dies
Mr. L. G. Hulon, 72, of Fayet
teville, N.C., died Monday at
his residence of a heart seizure.
Funeral services for Mr. Hu
lon were held this afternoon at
3 o’clock from the Fayetteville
Baptist Church.
Mr. Hulon is survived by one
brother. L. L. Hulon of Griffin;
four sisters, Mrs. Lennie Camp
bell, Mrs. Flora Sauls, Mrs.
Myrtle Kinslow, all of Fayette
ville, N.C., and Mrs. Dora Bur
dett of East Point; a son and
daughter.
Hamilton and Porter Funeral
Directors of Fayetteville was in
charge of arrangements.
f
- Harrison
Plan New Home
W. Solomon
Plans are being worked out to
build a new home for Jones- I
Furniture Co. at 419
West Solomon street.
The store is operated by Jam
Harrison and Charles N Jon
es.
It will have some 15,000 sq
uare feet of space.
Mr. Harrison and Mr. J o n es
have operated a furniture store
Broad street since 1946. I
Plans for the new home are in
the process of being worked out.
Mr. Jones and Mr. Harrison
hope to get into the new building
this year.
District
Plan Meet
The supervisors of the Towali
Soil and Water Conserva
District held their annual
meeting at Russell’s
this week.
Phil Ogletree attended the
and was presented an
award by Jake Hobbs, repre
of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company, for be
isg the outstanding cooperator
of the district for the year 1964-
65. Mr. Ogletree accepted the
award for he and his son, Phil
Ogletree, Jr.
Each supervisor also was pre
sented a plaque from the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company
for outstanding service in the
field of conservation.
Several of the supervisors and
technicians made plans to at
tend the national convention to
be held in New Orleans in Feb
ruary. Immediate plans were
made to hold a Wildlife Conser
vation Meeting in February to
be held at the Georgia Experi
ment Station with a Dutch Sup
per.
Progress reports on watershed
projects were given Potato Creek
watershed has two floodwater
retarding structures now under
construction, which will make
six for the project.
Wig Style Show
Planned Here
Mrs. Anne Snell, Mrs. Sara
Banks and Mrs. Melina Land of
Anne’s Beauty and Styling Sa
lon attended a wig seminar in
Atlanta Monday.
They studied the latest W i g *
styling methods during the se
minar.
Anne’s Beauty and Styling Sa
lon will feature a Fashion Tress
Wig Show at the shop.
The date of the special show
will l>e announced when it is
worked out.
Seventh Grade
Tri-Hi-Y Fills
Club Vacancy
Harriot Goddard, club presi
dent, called the meeting of the
Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y club to or
der. Sue Williams led the
devotional. There were 29 mem- .
bers present and the leader Mrs.
Wynne. It was held in Mrs.
Wynne’s room 14 at Spalding Jr.
High Friday, Jan. 14, 1966.
There were several people no
minated for treasurer, since the
old treasurer, Cindy Laseter,
will be moving to California. Gl
oria Reid was elected.
The club has been presented a
name, The Epsilon Club. Har
riot Goddard dismissed as the
bell rang. Mary Melton, repor
ter.
KVP Sutherland
Lists Dividend
Nev sales of KVP Sutherland
Paper Company and ics subsi
diaries were $33,488,109 for the
quarter ended Dec. 31, 1965. Net
earnings were $1,060,470, or 48
cents per share on 2,217,859 sha
res outstanding.
For the corresponding quar
terly period a year ago, sales
were $32,718,090, and net earn
ings were $940,653, or 42 cent?
per share on 2,223,932 shares
then outstanding.
At a meeting of the board of
directors held today, a regular
quarterly dividend of 37 y 2 cents
per share was declared on the
Common Stock of this Company,
payable March 10, 1966, to hold
ers of record at the close of busi
ness February 10, 1966.
Luckv Register
"t ape Number'
for Tuesday
9683, 6015, 8542
be claimed 3 day
er -'urchase.