Newspaper Page Text
Daily News
Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1968
Webb Fund
Reaches $396
Contributions to the Larry :
Webb fund today reached $396.- ;
60, according to Juvenile Pro
bation Officer Ed Crawford.
Money is being raised for '
medical expenses for the for- ■
mer Griffin High basketball 1
star who had surgery last week ■
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5
Colonial Buys
Dutch Oven Co.
ATLANTA — Colonial Stores
has purchased the Dutch Oven
Bakery facilities in Atlanta in
what the president of the com
pany describes as an additional
move to expand capacity for the
manufacturing and processing of
food products.
Ernest F. Boyce, Colonial pre
sident, said the former Dutch
Oven facilities will be used to
greatly expand Colonial’s pro
duction of specialty breads, pas
tries and other sweet baked
goods with the ultimate objec
tive of supplying the entire
chain.
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Sit'. - - ’-feHEKT
Girl Scouts Katrina Dixon (1) and Kim Stinchcomb (r) are among 475 Scouts in
Spalding County selling cookies to help raise money for a dining hall - assembly
at their established camp in Meansville, Camp Pine Valley. Mrs. J. W.
Goolsby is shown buying a box of cookies from these girls, who are members of
Junior Troop 46. The cookie sale will continue through March 4.
About Town
WOMEN OF MOOSE
The Women of the Moose will
meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the
Moose Lodge.
BARBECUE
The Police Auxiliary will spon
sor a barbecue March 2 at the
Rural - Urban Center. Tickets
may be purchased from any
member of the Auxiliary or at
the Griffin Police Department.
VOTERS LEAGUE
An organizational and inofrma
tional meeting of the League of
Women Voters of Georgia will
be held Wednesday morning at
10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs.
Bruce Smith, 210 Hillandale. All
interested persons in the Grif
fin area are invited. Mrs. J. C.
Lynch of Dalton and Mrs. Ma
ther of Atlanta, both members
on the state board, will be In Gr
iffin for the meeting.
KIWANIS CLUB
Mayor Kimsey Stewart will
be the speaker at the Wednes
day meeting of the Griffin Ki
wanis Club, at the Elks Club, at
12:15 p.m. His subject will be
“State of the City”.
KINDERGARTEN
First Methodist Church School
families may register their week
day kindergarten age students
for the 1968-69 term until March
1. After that, if there are any
vacancies, registration will be
open to the general public, ac
cording to Kindergarten officials.
Griffinite
Makes Solo Trip
Billy Lewis of Dobbins Mill
road made his solo flight at the
Griffin-Spalding airport during
the weekend.
He learned to fly in the Grif
fin Area pilot training program.
Hospital
The following were admitted
to the Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital Monday:
Mrs. Diane King, David Moore,
Monica Richardson, Mrs. Kittie
Chappell, E. C. Cross, Steve
Adams, Mrs. Mildred Shapard,
Richard Vining, Mrs. Nadine
Horne, Paul Hayes, George Pick,
Randy Stewart, Henry Sims,
Mrs. Hattie Bridges, Richmond
Weaver, Cleo Smith, Miss Pat
Waits, Mrs. Ethel Ponder, Jos
eph Head, Mrs. Katherine Cle
ments, Mrs. Mary Foster, Miss
Anita Lindsey, Mrs. Rebecca
Helms.
The following were dismissed:
James Faulkner, Janet Reev
es, Harrington Gilbert, Jr.,
Libby Lynch, Mrs. Velma Wea
ver and baby, Paul Gill, Mrs.
Beatrice Griffin, Mrs. Sue Mil
ler, Mrs. Carrie Pervis, 01 a
Carter, Laverne Engl Un, Her
bert Moore, James Fields, Tho
mas Biles, Mrs. Ruth Bassett,
Gregg Lee, W. T. Mcßroom.
Man Charged
In Forgery
Os Checks
A Griffin man has been retur
ned to Griffin by Cobb County
and charged with three counts
of forgery, police said.
Cecil Lamar Fields, 24, of Ka
therine road, Griffih, has been
charged with forging the name
of a local businessman to che
cks made out for $74, SB4 and
$34.
He is being held in city jail.
Fields has been charged with
larceny after trust in Cobb Co
unty.
He was arrested in St. Augus
tine, Fla., and returned to Cobb
County. Cobb County authorities
released Fields to Griffin po
lice.
Woman Charged
With Forgery
A Griffin woman was arrested
Monday and charged with for
gery.
Mrs. Winifred Cardell Beeland,
36, of 736 Experiment street, Gr
iffin, was charged with writing
a check on the bank account of
a local man.
A state warrant was taken for
her arrest. She was arrested by
Police Sgt. J. C. Sutton and Of
ficer R. G. Whidby.
Mrs. Beeland will be trans
ferred to the Spalding County
Jail today, officers said.
Surplus Food
Distribution
This Week
Surplus food will be distribu
ted at the Department of Family
and Children Services on South
Eighth street Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of this week.
The food will be distributed to
Spalding County families who
are qualified to receive it.
• For Better
SHOES SHOP
Girl Scouts
Take Baskets
To Shut-Ins
The Junior and Cadette Girl
Scouts of Brooks distributed bas
kets to shut-ins and Senior Citi
zens on Valentine’s Day.
The group met at the church
to make candy and cookies af
ter which the baskets were fill
ed and delivered.
The girls returned to the Fel
lowship Hall of the church where
they were served cookies and
punch. Mrs. Alton Jackson is Ju
nior Girl Scout leader and Mrs.
Joyce Adams is Cadette Scout
leader.
Standard of the World
Cadillac Motor Car DMttoa
'' '' ' ■- •- " " s
First choose Cadillac.
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1966 Sedan deVille I
Then choose the year.
1964 Sedan deVille I
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Your dealer has one for almost any budget.
When you think of value, luxury and distinc
tion, the one car that comes first to mind is
Cadillac. It has been that way for as long as
anyone can remember, if you select a new
1968 model, you will enjoy the response of
Cadillac’s all-new 4-72 V-B—the biggest, smooth
est V-8 in passenger car production. And
Cadillac is the Standard of the World in used
cars, too. With a previously owned Cadillac,
See your authorized Cadillac dealer while his selection is at its best
Human Relations
Anniversary
Banquet Set
Dr. Reese Wells of the Univer
sity of Georgia’s Department of
Education, will speak at the fif
th anniversary banquet of the
Spalding Commission on Human
Relations. It well be held Friday
at 7:30 at the Holiday Inn in Gr
iffin.
Dr. Grover Sowell, Jr., is pro
gram chairman.
Dr. Wells was a former edu
cation editor and assistant city
editor of the Commercial Ap
peal, Memphis newspaper. He
later served as coordinator of
research, planing and publica
tions for the Memphis School
System.
He has had extensive experi
ence in public relations work.
Mrs. Martin Os
Jackson Dies
Mrs. Minnie Morris Martin of
Jackson, 85, died Monday
morning at the Sylvan Grove
Hospital after an extended ill
ness.
Mrs. Martin, widow of Mr.
Paul Martin, was a member of
the Fellowship Presbyterian
Church.
Survivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Mike O’Day of
Jackson, Mrs. Harold Lovett of
Clarkston and Mrs. Hunter
Lowry of Fairburn; two sis
ters, Mrs. Lillian Christian of
Macon and Mrs. Noah William
son of Macon; one brother, Ad
dicus Morris of College Park;
seven grandchildren, three
great-grandchildren and sev
eral nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were con
ducted this afternoon at 3
o’clock from the Fellowship
Presbyterian Church in Butts
County. Burial will be in
the County Line Methodist
Church cemetery in Birdie
Community. Sherrell Funeral
Home of Jackson was in charge
of plans.
STRONG ACTION
AMMAN (UPD—King Hus
sein Friday said his government
would take strong action against
guerrillas operating against
Israel from Jordanian bases. He
said terrorist activity ‘‘is
contrary to the higher Arab
interests."
SPALDING MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
1356 West Taylor Street • Griffin, Georgia
Mr. Ben Jay
Dies Monday
Mr. Ben Thonjgs Jay, 78,
died Monday at Brightmoor
Nursing Home.
Mr. Jay, a retired employe
of Crompton Highland Mills,
had made his home in Griffin
for 46 years. He was a mem
ber of the Wesleyan Methodist
Church. He was a native of
Newton County.
Survivors include two nieces,
Mrs. Curtis Norton and Mrs.
E. E. Gaddy, both of Griffin;
three step-daughters, Mrs.
Grace Gardner of Florida, Mrs.
Willie Ennis of Griffin and Mrs.
Mickey Martch of Richardson,
Texas.
Funeral services will be con
ducted Wednesday at 4 o’clock
from the Wesleyan Methodist
Church with the Rev. James
Meaders officiating. Burial will
be in the Highland Mill cemete
ry. Mr. Jay’s body will remain
at McDonald Chapel.
| 20/20 is not necessarily GOOD VISION at all! |
X Four out of 10 children start school each year with L
S uncorrected vision defects which handicap ability (
} to learn. V
} When school health tests reveal that a child has 20/20
fi vision .. . ability to read a Snellen wall chart at 20 U
| feet .. . parents often erroneously conclude the child |
x has “perfect vision.” But such tests do not show how ft
k well a child can see at 15 inches .. . the distance at jV
{ which most school work is done .. . nor does it check j
other visual abilities which affect learning. That’s ft
I"’ why ...
X. All vision specialists recommend... I ft‘
YEARLY VISION EXAMS
I? FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN VST Rl
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— I
This messace presented as a public serv J \
V ice by this newspaper in cooperation with 11 ft l
\ the American Optometric Association . 17/ n
This Public Service Message Sponsored by
Members of the
AMERICAN OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION
you can look forward to driving pleasure that
is unsurpassed at the price. New or previously
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manner. Your authorized dealer is anxious to
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years now, with a new or previously owned
Cadillac. You'll find a new world of motoring
pleasure that is priced for almost any.family.
File Return
For Refund
Ernest T. Woodruff, local re
presentative of IRS, reminded
taxpayers today that they will
not receive automatically a re
fund of tax withheld from their
wages unless they file a tax re
turn.
A tax return is not required
when the gross Income receiv
ed during the year Is less than
S6OO, but a return must be fil
ed to obtain a refund of any fe
deral tax withheld. This applies
particularly to students and oth
er persons who worked only a
part of the year.
From 1040 or 1040A must be
filed by everyone under 65 years
of age whose gross income for
1967 was S6OO or more. If the
taxpayer is 65 or older, a return
Is required only if total income