Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
Friday, January 31, 1969
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Hospital
Visiting Hours: 11 a.m. - Noon;
2-4 p.m.: 7-8:30 p.m. Two visitors
per patient at a time.
The following were admitted
to the Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital Thursday:
Mrs. Brenda Parks, Eddie
Ruth Dickson, Mrs. Marianne
Wilson, Mrs. Jewel Stewart, Ben
F. Hollingsworth, Harmon No
len, Mrs. Rosa Weems, Mrs. Op
al English, Harold Pilkenton,
Maurice Slaton, Todd Jones, W.
E. Farr, Amos Simpson, Louis
Garr, Tony Cook, Charles Ev
ans, Mrs. Brenda Ball, Mrs.
Nora Brannon.
The following were dismissed:
Jimmy Pitts, Mrs. Betty Cleg
horn and baby, Mrs. Sue Robin
son and baby, Steve Phillips, Jr.,
Ricky Skipper, Mrs. Faye Con
nally and baby, Mrs. Karen Us
her, Mrs. Clara Loving, Wilson
Morris, Mrs. Nora Bankston,
William Holley, Mrs. Margie
Kennedy, the Rev. Otis Taylor,
Mrs. Mamie Cain, Mrs. Adell
Kinney, Joe Vaughn, Mrs. Lil
lian Moore, Mrs. Lovie Polk,
Jessie Hicks, Mrs. Esther Sig
man, Mrs. Willie Mae Kendall,
Mrs. Sylvester Britt.
Bill Pridgen
Chairman
Os Stay-See
William D. Pridgen, vice pre
sident and trust officer. Com
mercial Bank*Trust Company,
has been appointed as the Sixth
District Chairman of the Stay
and See Georgia program for
1969. The appointment was an
nounced by Bill Dawson, chair
man of the Travel Council of the
Georgia Chamber of Commer
ce, Atlanta. Mr. Pridgen will
direct the efforts of the commu
nities In the Sixth District whi
ch are entering the Stay and
See Georgia program between
now and the April Ist deadline.
Now in its seventh year, Stay
and See Georgia is a program
created by the Georgia Cham
ber of Commerce to boost Geor
gia's Tourist Industry by deve
loping the potential of each
community.
Pridgen was born and reared
In South Carolina and holds two
degrees from the University of
South Carolina.
His present and past activities
Include president of the Griffin
Touchdown Club, a member of
the Planning and Zoning Com
mission of the City of Griffin, a
member of the Board of Direc
tors of the Griffin Chamber of
Commerce, a director of the
Credit Bureau of Griffin, and a
member of the Board of Control
for the Exchange Club.
Mr. Pridgen, a member of the
First Baptist Church, and his
wife, Mitsie, have two children.
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I CALL COLLECT 522-6720 I
I ATLANTA, GA. I
3
Stork Club
MASTER TAYLOR
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Taylor
of 609 Turner street, Griffin, an
nounce the birth of a son on Jan.
31 at the Griffin-Spalding Co
unty Hospital.
Mrs. Foster
Dies Thursday
Mrs. Mattie Lizzie Chapman
Foster, 49, of Orchard Hill, died
Thursday night at the Georgia
Baptist Church in Atlanta.
Mrs. Foster had made her
home in Griffin for 25 years and
was employed by Dundee Mills
before ill health forced her re
tirement. A native of Marion
County, Mrs. Foster was a mem
ber of the Orchard Hill Baptist
Church.
She is survived by her hus
band, Roscoe Foster; three dau
ghters, Mrs. Laverne Shirley,
Mrs. Linda Jones and Miss Sue
Foster, all of Griffin; two sons,
Roscoe Lewis Foster and Terry
Foster, both of Griffin; one sis
ter, Mrs. M. H. Wilson; four
grandchildren and several nie
ces and nephews.
Funeral services for Mrs. Fos
ter will be conducted Saturday
afternoon at 3 o’clock from De-
Votie Baptist Church with the
Rev. George Phillips, the Rev.
Cecil Dlx and the Rev. A. C. St
ephens officiating. Burial will be
in Oak Hill cemetery. The
body will be carried to the Fos
ter home in Orchard Hill this
afternoon to remain until car
ried to the church 30 minutes
prior to the funeral hour. Mc-
Donald Chapel is in charge of
arrangements.
Detectives
Investigating
Two Burglaries
Detectives are investigating
burglaries at North Side School
and a house on Randall st
reet.
They said this morning that
’ they did not know what was ta
ken from the school and house.
The house is the residence of
Sherry Bates.
Officers arrested a 14-year
old boy Thursday and charged
him with shoplifting. He was
turned over to juvenile proba
tion officer who released him to
his parents.
He was charged with taking
merchandise valued at about $2
for a local grocery store.
Inter-City
Minister
To Speak Here
The Rev. Frank Windom, an
associate minister in Atlanta’s
inter-city ministry and serving
the Tenth Street United Metho
dist Church, will be guest spea
ker Sunday at 11 a.m. at High
land United Methodist Church.
The service will open a mis
sion study, "New Forms of Mis
sions,” which will continue each
Sunday evening in February.
A covered dish supper will be
served at 5:30. The Rev. Win
dom will show slides of the chur
ch’s ministry to the inter-city at
7 o’clock. A nursery will be pro
vided.
The mission study is sponsor
ed by the Commission on Mis
sions.
The Rev. Jim Ransom is pas
tor.
Superior Court
Criminal Week
Jurors Drawn
Jurors have been drawn for
the February Term of Spald
ing County Superior Court. It
will begin Monday morning,
Feb. 10, at 9 o’clock in the court
room of the Spalding County
Courthouse.
Judge Andrew Whalen Jr. of
the Griffin Judicial Circuit will
preside.
There will not be a civil ses
sion of court.
Jurors drawn for the February
Term are:
Miss Sara Miller, Troy E.
Chambers, C. H. Stanley, W. C.
Jackson, Marvin Blanton, Tho
mas Eugene Gardner, Robert
W. Willis, Minter Dupree, Goss
D. Allen, Joel C. Allen.
H. L. Maner, Ernest O. Elling
ton, J. C. Phillips, Joseph C.
Purcell, Leon Pullin, Jr., Green
H. Sanders, Jr., W. E. Broo
me, D. L. Pulliam, A. W. Mar
shall, Jr., Hamlin H. Tippins.
Thomas E. Ogletree, Hoyt L.
Thompson, Grover C. Andrews,
W. F. Myers, R. P. Shapard 111,
Emmett Rucker, C. R. Parson,
Larry G. Kennedy, Walter L.
Hart, John S. Neel.
Carl F. Larson, Jr., Susie Bon
ner, J. Lyndon Daniel, Forest L.
Whitley, W. L. Ogletree, R. J.
Leverette, Horace K. Single
tary, B. T. Hutcherson, Robert
K. Griner, E. F. Robins, Jr.
Thomas Johnson, Barney S.
Hawkins, Bennett E. Jones,
Charles R. Mobley, Marshall E.
McCullough, Robert S. Mann,
Mrs. Elizabth Hasty, Thomas F.
Rogers, Earl F. Savage, John C.
Murphy.
Robert B. Hardy, W. T. Bis
hop, Thomas Eugene Bowles,
John C. West, Eugene Nutting,
Otis B. Head, John W. Worthy,
Ray L. Robinson, H. T. Norton,
W. A. Thacker, Jr.
Food Stamp
Benefits
Increased
Food stamp program changes
that will make it possible for fa
milies in the lowest income ca
tegory to get more stamps have
been announced by the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture and
state and county welfare offic
ials. The changes will become
effective in Spalding County on
Feb. 1.
Mrs. Josephine Mills, director,
Spalding County Department of
Family and Children Services,
urged eligible families in Spald
ing County to apply soon for
food stamp aid if they haven’t
already done so.
Mrs. Mills said the changes
were made to give extra help to
families with lowest incomes
(those with less than S7O per
month net income) by giving
them more bonus or "free”
coupons. The amount these fam
ilies will have to pay for t h e ir
coupons will be less than in the
past, Mrs. Mills said.
As an example, Mrs. Mills no
ted, a family of four with a mon
thly income of S2O previously
paid $2 and received S4B worth
of food stamp coupons. Under
the new rules, such a family
would continue to pay the same
but would receive SSB worth of
coupons— a $lO a month increa
se in the amount of bonus.
The Consumer and Marketing
Service, Mrs. Mills points out,
pays for the bonus coupons.
Rev. Landiss
Speaker For
Mission Series
The Rev. C. W. (Bill) Landiss,
director of the Wesley Founda
tion at Georgia Tech, will be the
inspirational speaker for the Fir
st Methodist Church’s School of
Missions Sunday.
He will bring several Tech
students with him to assist in
the first session.
The topic will be “New Forms
Os Mission — For A Changing
World.”
The School of Missions will be
held for four consecutive Sun
day evenings beginning at 5:30
p.m. and ending at 8:00 p.m.
A snack supper will be served
in the fellowship hall during a
“break” in the program.
The Commission On Missions
with Mrs. C. H. Doe as chair
man, planned the series.
Special groups for young peo
ple as well as adults will be part
of the program.
Dr. Delma Hagood is pastor
of the church and the Rev. Don
ald Clark is associate pastor.
Both will help with coordinating
the programs. Warren Tilson,
director of Christian Education
for the Church, assisted the com
mission in planning the series
and will help with ita coordina
tion.
Funeral Sunday
For Miss Daniel
Funeral services for Miss
Susie Lee Daniel will be con
ducted Sunday afternoon at 2 o’-
clock from the Smith Chapel
CME Church. Burial will be in
the church cemetery. The Rev.
S. Harris will officiate.
A native of Pike County, Miss
Daniel died Wednesday in an
Augusta Hospital.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Daniel of
Williamson: six sisters, Mrs.
Georgia Mae Glanton, Mrs. Es
tella Mays, Mrs. Annie Jean Jo
nes, Mrs. Barbara Ann Heflin,
Miss Bora Daniel and Miss
Betty Jo Daniel; five brothers,
Tommy Daniel, Eddie L. Dan
iel, John R. Daniel, Jimmy D.
Daniel and Nelson N. Daniel, all
of Spalding and Pike Counties;
several other relatives survive.
Crockett Funeral Home is in
charge of plans.
Mr. Coady Os
Florida Dies
BARNESVILLE — Mr. Jack
Coady of Panama City, Fla.,
formally of Barnesville, died
Thursday.
He was a veteran of World
War Two and a member of the
Baptist Church in Panama City.
Mr. Coady had resided in Flor
ida for the past six years.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Eva G. Coady; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Ann Teal and Miss
Jackie Coady of Atlanta; two
sons, New’t Coady of Los An
geles, Calif., and Bill Coady of
Atlanta; three sisters, Mrs. Con
rad Reynolds, Mrs. Robert Fin
cher, both of Covington, and
Mrs. J. A. Coles of Atlanta; five
step-daughters and two step-sons
all of Panama City.
Funeral services will be con
ducted Saturday afternoon at 3
o’clock from Haisten’s chapel in
Barnesville. Burial will be in
Greenwood cemetery. Mr. Coa
dy’s body will remain at Hais
ten Funeral Home.
QUICK QUIZ
Q—What nautical measure
is being abandoned by
Great Britain?
A—The Royal Navy has
abolished the fathom. The
next deep-sea charts 'will
give the oceans’ depths in
meters instead of fathoms.
Q —Has the railway car in
which the armistice was
signed on Nov. 11, 1918,
been preserved?
A—The car was housed in
the Hotel des Invalides in
Paris until 1927, when it
was transferred to a special
shelter in Compeigne woods.
Q—How fast does the
earth travel about the sun?
A—18.52 miles per sec
ond.
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