Newspaper Page Text
Sat. and Sun., Jan. 28-29, 1967 Griffin Daily News
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Miss Martha Tempest Wilson
Miss Wilson To
Wed Mr. McDaniel
Mrs. Duane Barclay Wilson
of Tallahassee, Florida announ
ces the engagement of her dau
ghter, Miss Martha Tempest
Wilson, to Mr. William Stokes
McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bruce McDaniel of Grif
fin.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Dozier A. De
Vane and the late Judge DeVane
and the late Mr and Mrs. Wal
ter F. Wilson.
McKesson 2 for 1 Sale
Jan. 26 - Feb. \
Claxton's Pharmacy
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FABULOUS TREASURE!
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Miss Wilson attended Florida
State University and Is present
ly employed by Goodbody & Co.
in Atlanta.
Mr. McDaniel is the grandson
of the late Mr, and Mrs. H. S.
McDaniel of Fairburn and the
late Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stokes,
He attended Georgia Institute
of Technology where he was a
member of Phi Delta Theta and
graduated from the United Sta
tes Military Academy at West
Point, New York. Mr. McDaniel
is employed in Griffin with the
Spalding Insurance and Realty
Company.
The wedding will be March 11
at All Saints Episcopal Church
in Atlanta.
Camellia Club Has
January Meeting
Mrs. Jack Landham and Mrs.
Frank Stovall gave the program
at the January meeting of the
Camellia Garden Club. They
gave a talk on the state flowers.
Mrs. Ernest Woodruff intro
duced the speakers.
to bemors • f
Report
Jan. Meet
Mrs. Marvin Jenkins instruc
ted the Senior Citizens in mak
ing ceramic pieces at their
meeting this week at the com
munity center.
A luncheon was served by
eight members of the Utility
Club who assisted with the pro
gram.
Senior Citizens attending were:
Mrs. Roswell Akin, Mrs. E. N.
Blalock, Mrs. W. R. Collins,
Mrs. Dora Copeland, Mrs. Bea
trice Fulcher, Mrs. R. L. Gil
bert, Mrs. A. R. Jennings, Mrs.
W. S. Leverette, Mrs. L. L. Man
gham, Mrs. R. A. Mangham,
Mrs. Jennie Mask, Mrs. J. K.
Massey, Mrs. Lois Massey, Mrs.
U. Merritt, Mrs. Frances Og
letree, Mrs. C. R. Roberts, Mrs.
E. Rogers, Miss Lena Sea
graves, Mrs. Annie Smith, Mrs.
Maude Strickland, Mrs. Maggie
Mrs. W. A. Kelley, Mrs.
Frothro, Mrs. Mollie Law,
A. C. Boysen and Mrs. Ge
orge Simonton.
Crescent
PTO Board
Has Meet
The Crescent PTO board meet
was held at the school with
the co-president Mrs. Ben Clea
ves presiding.
The minutes were read by
Mrs. Kip Wise. Mrs. Ernest Car
lisle read the treasurer’s report.
Mrs. Carlisle, gave a report on
the annual horse show.
Mrs. Doug wmtacker, co-chair
man for the spaghetti supper,
gave a report. The supper will
be held Feb. 10 from 5 to 8:30.
Mrs. Whitaker appointed the
following committees:
Mrs. Be,tty Mercer tickets;
Mrs. Clyde Allen coffee; Mrs.
Eugene Belvin salad; Mrs. Jim
Murray bread; Mrs. Kip Wise
and Mrs. Gilchrist publicity;
Mrs. Joe Amick, cakes and pies;
Mrs. Joan Montgomery, let
ters.
The class which sells the most
tickets before the supper will
be given a $5 prize.
Those present for the meet
ing were:
Mrs. Eugene Belvin Mrs. Lou
ise Conner, Mrs. Mary Ann Ak
ins, Mrs. Doug Whitaker, Mrs.
Tom Howie, Mrs. Ed Baker,
Mrs. Joe Amick, Mrs. Kip Wise,
Mrs Ben Gleaves, Mrs. Ernest
Mrs. Ben Gleaves Mrs. Ernest
Carlisle, Mrs. Virginia Allen,
Mrs. Glenn Martin, Mrs. C. F.
Larsen, Mrs. Herbert Smith.
The regular PTO meeting will
be held January 31 t 7:30.
Living with People
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A person's inatten
tion disrupts a con
versation.
Make An Appointment
For Christ
Attend The
GOSPEL MEETING
January 29-February 3
7:30 Nightly (Except Sunday-6 P.M.)
Bob Gray - Evangelist
CHURCH * CHRIST
669 South Hill St.
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Miss Becky Hodges (1) and Miss Betty Blackstock,
leaders in Girl Scout Troop 31, are working with the
girls on projects for 1967. The troop meets at North
Side School Wednesday afternoons. Those in the
troop are: Janet Chumbley, Karen Robinson, Elaine
Chambers, Danita Folds, Diane Beavers, Pamela
Moore, Freda Hudson, Susan Walker, Rhonda Ken
drick, Gena Melton, Donna Huckaby, Shelia Gilford,
Monte Carlo Gilford, Desie Scroggins, Susan Wood
ward and Jean Hardwick.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Ben T. Gleavers.
Mrs. E. Y. Roberts, president,
presided.
Mrs. Louis Goldstein gave the
devotional entitled ‘Life Is Like
A Landscaping Job”.
Refreshments were served to
the following members and gu
ests:
Mrs. Ben T. Gleaves, Mrs. Bill
Cody, Mrs. Ernest V/oodruff,
Mrs. Mary Ethridge, Mrs. E. Y.
Roberts, Mrs. J. R. Beville, Mrs.
L. R. Cox, Mrs. G. W. Hart,
Mrs. W. D. Landrum, Mrs. Bill
Autry, Mrs. R. C. Ballew.
Mrs. Osgood Miller, Mrs. R. F.
Anderson, Mrs. A. H. Caldwell,
Mrs. John Virden, Mrs. Tommy
Stephens, Mrs. Edna Olsen, Mrs.
Louis Goldstein, Mrs. J. R. Rus
sell, Mrs. Jack Landham, Mrs.
Frank Stovall.
Grace Baptist
Circle Holds
Monthly Meet
The Grace Baptist WMS Cir
cle met at the home of Mrs. Ro
sa Moore on Winona avenue for
the January meeting.
The program was ‘‘Literacy
Mission In Alaska”. Mrs. Mag
oline Snow presented the pro
gram. Mrs. Louise Parker led
in prayer.
Those present were Mrs. Lou
ise Morris, Mrs. Sallie Polk,
Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. May
Norris. Mrs. Louise Parker,
Mrs. Mary Lou Bannister, Mrs.
Grace Bishop, Mrs. Mattie Be
all, Mrs. Ethel Blalock, Mrs. Pat
O’Connor, Mrs. Bessie Huckaby,
Mrs. Sonja Nolan, Mrs. Mago
llne Snow, Mrs. Reba Randolph,
Mrs. Rosa Moore, Mrs. Louise
Hester.
Mrs. Reba Randolph closed
the program with prayer.
Refreshments were served
during the social hour.
Music Hymn
Announced
The hymn that has been used
this month as Hymn of the Mon
th by the Griffin Music Club,
which is affiliated with the Na
tional Federation of Music Clubs,
is ‘‘The God of Abraham Pra
ise”.
This hymn is a setting of the
Yigdal, a Hebrew doxology whi
ch has its place at the opening
of the morning and close of the
evening service in the synago
gue. It is based on the thirteen
Articles of the Jewish Creed, for
mulated by Daniel ben Yudah in
1404. It is sung antiphonally by
the precentor and congregation.
“Leoni”, the tune to which this
hymn is set, is an arrangement
of an old folk motive common
to Jewish, Spanish-Basque, and
Russian song.
Thomas Olivers, a minister,
convert of Whitfield, and a fol
lower of John Wesley, rendered
the hymn as we know it today
in Protestant churches.
In 1770, Olivers heard a choris
ter, Meyer Lyon, better known
as Leoni, and a popular precen
tor at the Great Synagogue,
Duke’s Place, London, sing the
Yigdal. He called on Leoni to
write out the synagogue melody
to suit his English translation
of the Creed, and shortly after
ward both hymn and tune were
published as a leaflet entitled,
“A Hymn to the God of Abra
ham”. This hymn is said to be
one of the noblest in existence,
and is known, in one form or an
other, all over the world by Jew
and Gentile alike.
Snakes Outnumber People
Grady County Hopes
To lleverse IfiaCio
WHIGHAM, Ga. (UPI)—There
are more rattlesnakes than peo
ple in Grady County, but the ci
tizenry hopes that ratio will be
reversed after today.
Today is the 7th annual Rattle
Snake Roundup, a serious com
munity project designed to re
duce the population of the East
Diamondback rattler, largest
poisonous reptile in North Am
erica.
There will be fun, games and
prizes, including a beauty con
test, a fish fry, some politick
ing and a talk by Lt. Gov.
George T. Smith of nearby Cai
ro
The hunter bringing back the
biggest rattler gets $25 in prize
money, and the six bringing in
the most snakes will share $300,
Boosts Flag Flying
Maddox Moves
By DON PHILLIPS
United Press International
ATLANTA (UPI)—Gov. Lest
er Maddox said Friday he is
proud to be an American and
will show it by flying the Am
erican flag and the Georgia
flag over all state buildings.
Maddox told a news confer
ence he would contact every
state official and urge them to
erect flag poles on all buildings.
‘‘I am proud to be a Geor
gian and I am proud to be an
American,” Maddox said. “I
know that eacn and every one
of Georgia’s fine citizens feels
as I do.”
Maddox also lashed out at
gamblers, saying he was taking
action against more than 300
purchasers of gambling stamps
in Georgia. Under a state law,
possession of a federal stamp
is evidence the person has vio
lated the Georgia gambling
laws.
Maddox said he could not take
direct action under the law, but
would direct the Commissioner
of Revenue to furnish all local
law enforcement officials with
a list of the persons in their
county who had purchased the
stamps.
“I will offer any solicitor gen
eral in the state the full ser
vices of the Georgia Bureau of
investigation or any other state
law enforcement agency in the
prosecution of anyone violating
the gaming laws of Georgia,”
Maddox said.
On other matters, Maddox left
little doubt he planned to see
Industry and Trade director
James Nutter replaced. The
dustry and Trade Department
overspent its budget
last year and Maddox is known
to be sorely displeased
Nutter.
Without mentioning Nutter
name, Maddox said he
replace any man who was
ning a deficit, was
priating funds and was not
ing the job.
The governor also revealed
had abolished the $11,000
FOOD TOWN
Lucky Register
Tape Numbers
for Friday
9805, 1563, 6500
Must be claimed 5 days
after purchase.
including $75 for the top snake
capturer
The annual roundup began in
1960 when residents became
alarmed at the population ex
plosion among snakes. The year
previous one man died and sev
eral persons were hospitalized
with snake bites.
A survey by a snake expert
from Silver Springs. Fla., esti
mated there were 25,000 snakes
in Grady County. The people
population is 18,000.
The snake hunters take all
kinds of precautions, but the
very nature of the event make*
it dangerous. As one funeral
home advertised in the program
of events:
‘■Ambulance will standby at
round - up In case of accident.”
year position of Georgia repre
sentative on the Appalachian
Regional Planning Commission,
held by Walter Dyal of McRae.
The planning division of the
Department of Industry and
Trade will absorb Dyal’s job.
Maddox then emphasized the
state purchasing law’ would be
followed to the letter under his
administration. He said he had
no department in particular in
mind in making the statement.
About Town
MEETING
The Spalding Commission on
Human Relations will meet
day at 3 p.m. at the
of Sacred Heart school on
Arthur drive.
FLYING TROOPERS
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UIP)
Several Illinois state
troopers took to the air
for various rescue missions
medicine deliveries in
racked northern Illinois.
The department rented
helicopters to add to its
force.
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Georgia Commentary
Sanders Action
Left Problems
For Gov. Maddox
By DON PHILLIPS
United Press International
ATLANTA <UPI) — Some of
Gov. Lester Maddox’s greatest
problems are the result of ac
tions former Gov. Carl Sanders
took before Maddox ever
reached the governor’s office.
For example, Maddox has
been sidely condemned for his
budget “cuts,” especially his $14
million “cut” in the Board of
Regents’ budget.
In truth, Maddox is giving the
Regents a 70 per cent increase
over the next biennium. The cut
was from the budget prepared
by Sanders and actually
amounted to less than one tenth
of one per cent of the total
$234.8 million budget.
Because of the oonfused gov
ernor’s race, Sanders prepared
and printed the budget this
year. Normally, the incoming
governor handles this detail.
If Maddox had prepared the
budget on his own and had giv
en the Regents the same
amount he is giving them now,
he would likely be hailed as
one of Georgia’s greatest
friends of education. Instead, he
is condemned for his “cuts.”
Sanders, of course, had a
good reason for working up the
budget. But it was revealed
during legislative budget hear
ings last week Sanders had
jacked up the Budget Bureau’s
estimate of state revenue by
about $15 million over the bi
ennium.
Maddox’s cuts were brought
about when he reverted to the
original estimate and thus cut
the budget by a little more than
$14 million.
Maddox also had commit
ments to keep, notably his
promise to give teachers a $1,-
200 pay raise the first year of
his administration. But Sanders
had spread the pay raise over
two years and Maddox could
not Juggle the budget enough
to give the full pay raise in
one year without crippling the
budget of other state depart
ments.
The governor did manage to
advance the raise a little, but
the powerful Georgia Education
Association and others placed
the blame squarely on bis
shoulders.
Appointments have also giv
en Maddox his share of head
aches. Sanders made more than
100 appointments that normally
would have been made either
by the incoming governor or by
the two men working closely to
gether.
Maddox decided he could go
Three Killed
In Accidents
By United Press International
At least three persons were
killed in two separate traffic
accidents during the first few
hours of the weekend counting
period Friday night.
The worst accident occurred
about nine miles north of Ath
ens on U.S. 129. It killed two
men, one from Athens and an
other from Danielsville, but
their names were not Immedi
ately released.
Another man, C. T. Dalton of
Athens, was seriously injured.
A three - car crash in Atlan
ta killed Hugh D. Crowder, 27,
of Atlanta. Police charged one
of the drivers, 1. J. Walker of
Roswell, with manslaughter.
along with most of the appoint
ments, but he didn’t like sever
al of Sanders’ top choices and
the stage is now set for a fight
in the Senate, which must con
firm all the governor’s appoint
ments.
In some cases, the appoint
ments were personally unaccept
able to Maddox, such as Charles
Smithgall of Gainesville who
Sanders appointed to the Board
of Regents. In other cases,
Maddox wanted to make room
for his own political friends and
allies.
In at least one case, Maddox
will probably allow a Sanders
appointee to remain who is per
sonally unacceptable to him—
William S. Morris III of Augus
ta who was appointed to the
Board of Regents.
Morris would never have re
ceived the appointment under
Maddox, but the governor final
ly gave in to personal pleas
from Morris’ ■ friends.
So Maddox must not only in
cur the political ire of various
groups of Georgians by remov
ing their men from office, but
he must also put up with men
he personally does not want.
Sanders’ influence will be felt
by Maddox far into the next
four years.
Menu
The master menu for the Grif
fin-Spalding School System for
the week of January 30-February
3 is as follows:
MONDAY — Stuffed eggs, cr
eamed potatoes, turnip greens,
rolls, milk, butter.
TUESDAY Steak pattie,
boiled potatoes in jacket, green
lima beans, corn muffin, apple
sauce, milk, butter.
WEDNESDAY — Beefaronl,
green beans, mixed green sa
lad, rolls, orange half, milk, but
ter.
THURSDAY--Scrambled
hamburger, baked beans, cab
bage, carrot and raisin salad,
bun, peach cobbler, milk, but
ter.
FRIDAY — Fried chicken, rice
and gravy, tomato and lettuce
salad, rolls, congealed fruit,
milk, butter.
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