Newspaper Page Text
Stork Club
MASTER HINSON
Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Hinson
of Highway 338, Barnesville, an
nounce the birth of a son on June
11 at the Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital.
MASTER MCGEE
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quick
man McGee of 333 Main street,
Griffin, announce the birth of a
son on June 11 at the Griffin-Sp
alding County Hospital.
MASTER EVANS
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy V. Ev
ans of 517 North Hill street. Gr
iffin, announce the birth of a
son on June 11 at the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital.
Man Charged
With Larceny
After Trust
Spalding County Deputies have
arrested a Hampton man and
charged him with Larceny Af
ter trust after he refused to pay
rent or return a wheelchair to
a Griffin firm.
Deputies arrested J. W. Mays
of Route Two, Hampton. They
said Mays rented the wheelchair
from the Griffin firm. However,
when the rent was due, he
declined to pay it and refused
to return the chair.
Registration
For University
Extension Course
Final registration for Univer
sity of Georgia extension cours
es to be offered in Griffin
during the summer quarter will
be held tonight at 6 o’clock at
Griffin High.
Registration and classes will
begin at 6 p.m. in the new
nm-m n tlebadoHutlGlghhc S-a
math building on the GHS cam
pus.
Textbooks will be sold tonight
only. After tonight books must
be ordered from the University
of Georgia.
Several classes have been fill
ed and will get under way to
night.
- ClffllUl's
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HOW’S YOUR NOSE FOR NEWS?
■v y ■
I ZX I'/ " I
B 7 B I v 71
pj [9J I [IJ [4]
What occurred where? Study the mop and match
the numbers with the events listed in the box at right.
Score yourself 10 points for each correct answer.
A score of 50—you're fairly hep. A score of 70—
you're pretty sharp. A score of 90 or more—congratu
lations to a real, news hawk!
Maddox
Continued from page one
lion through a personal income
tax revision and give that plus
$lO million from a revised 1970
revenue estimate and $5.9 mil
lion in former local grants to
state agencies and the Board of
Regents.
Compromises may be neces
sary,” Maddox told lawmakers,
who so far have taken a dim
view of the plan. “But a failure
to act and act positively would
represent an unforgivable viola
tion of the trust which has
been placed in us.”
It was in the breakdown of
proposed new school funds that
Maddox revealed a "major
recommendation” he had de
layed until today—adding $28.3
million to the minimum founda
tion program for education, in
cluding $9.5 million to increase
maintenance and operation
funds by S3OO a unit to $1,350.
Local Matching
This, some legislators have
said, could actually lead to
higher local taxes since local
school systems must raise their
matching shares.
Maddox al c o called for sl4
million in school funds that
would not require local effort
and $5.5 million to reduce the
□ Police scandal
□ First-round winner
□ Death sentences
□ New "transplants"
□ Sea tragedy
pupil-teacher ratio.
Cities and counties would split
$50.5 million from the sales tax
hike, and the regents would get
$5.9 million.
Several state agencies would
get slices of the new budget to
supplement the 1970 appropria
tions act the legislature wrote
as a barebones document after
shattering Maddox’s tax pro
gram earlier this year.
; Maddox said the budget as
currently written "would surely
bring about a crisis of awesome
magnitude.”
Among other provisions of
j Maddox’s money package were
funds for:
—A 7 per cent pay raise for
state employes and a 10 per
MATCH 'EM UP
□ Next ruler?
□ Race riots
□ New speed mark
□ Isle of violence
□ Bullets vs. workers
cent raise for nonacademic un
iversity personnel.
—lncreased welfare payments
to the aged, blind and disabled.
—6O new jobs in youth institu
tions to lower the work week to
40 hours and construction of a
new youth detention center in
west Georgia.
—Renovation of the women’s
prison at Milledgeville and con
struction of three regional pris
ons, a work release center and
a maximum security facility at
Reidsville.
—Regional mental health hos
pitals at Rome and Columbus.
—sl million for Hill-Burton
hospital construction matching
funds.
—IOO state troopers.
—A 10 - man GBI narcotics
squad.
—New Farmers’ markets in
Thomasville, Augusta, Macon,
Cordele and Savannah.
Joe Engel
Dead At 76
CHATTANOOGA (UPD— Joe
Engel, the jubilant “Barnum of
the bushes” and longtime pres
ident of the Chattanooga Look
outs baseball club, died today.
He was 76.
Engel had been hospitalized
for the past two weeks and suf
fered a stroke two days ago.
Engel, a former vaudevillian,
major league pitcher and poli
tical campaign manager, came
here in 1929. The gravel-voiced
son of a Washington tavern
owner never left for any great
length of time.
■ COLLINS
HAS JUST THE
RIGHT GIFT
FOR DAD!
w ' ® S u '* s • Sport Coats • Casual
Slacks • Dress Slacks • B.D. ilftk l
Collar Dress and Sport Shirts
• Knit Shirts • Walking Shorts
(hundreds to select from)
W' ikivk ® Swimwear • Belts • Billfolds j
1 • Jewelry • Toiletries • Levis _
” • Shoes • Pajamas • Wembley
Ties • Keds • Key Chains
tMake His Gift Personal with
Monograming. w\ XllW
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
C & S - BANKAMERICARD
COLLINS And The Squire Shop
Men's and Boys' Wear
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Mr. McDowell
Dies In Atlanta
Mr. Sam McDowell died in At
lanta yesterday after a short ill.
ness. He lived at 422 East Tins
ley street.
Funeral services will be con
ducted Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock from the chapel of Cro
ckett Funeral Home. The Rev.
Mauk will officiate. Burial will
be in the Pleasant Grove ce
metery.
Survivors Include his mother,
Mrs. Theola McDowell; a sister,
Mrs. Ruby Mae Cluch; a broth
er, Rufus McDowell; both of
Griffin; two aunts, one uncle
and several nieces and nephews.
Summer School
Registration
Tomorrow will be the last day
students may register for high
school or junior high school
summer sessions.
The summer term started
Tuesday.
Registration will be open from
8:30 a m. till noon in the math
social studies building on the
Griffin High campus tomorrow.
Three Injured
In Wrecks
In Griffarea
Three people were injured in
traffic accidents in Griffarea
yesterday, according to the Ge
orgia State Patrol and the Grif
fin Police Department.
John Weisner, 63, of 428 Wick
ersham drive, N.W., Atlanta, suf
fered lacerations to his scalp and
contusions to his chest in an
accident nine miles west of Jack
son on 1-75.
He was admitted to the Grlf
vtn-Spalding County Hospital for
treatment.
Sharon Kay Hornsby, 20, of
Route Three, Fayetteville, suf
fered fractured ribs and lace
rations and abrasions in an ac
cident nine miles north of For
syth on 1-75. •
She was treated at the Monroe
County Hospital in Forsyth.
She was listed as the driver of
one car and Jo Vivian Chance
of Route One, Doraville, Ga., as
driver of another. Damage was
estimated at $2,025.
Mary Alice Smith, 16, of 32
Plum street, Griffin, suffered
cuts to her head and injuries
to her right leg in an accident at
Experiment Street and Georgia
3.
She was treated in the emer
gency room at the Griffin-Spald
ing Hospital and released.
She was driving one car and
another was driven by Janice
Rebecca Kcnerly, 18, of 58 Blea
chery street, Griffin. Damage
was estimated at S4OO.
South Side
Baptist Sets
Bible School
South Side Baptist Church will
have a “preparation and parade
day” for Vacation Bible School
tomorrow beginning at 10 a.m.
Bible school will be held at the
church June 16-25 with a grad
uation program on the final ni
ght.
Sessions will be held dally
from 9 a.m. till noon.
The graduation program will
be June 25 at 7:30 p.m.
The pastor, the Rev. Benny
Rhodes, said those wishing
transportation to the school could
arrange it by calling 228-2440,
228-1933 or 228-2371.
RehobothVßS
Is Next Week
Registration for Vacation Bi
ble School will be held Saturday
afternoon rt 4 o’clock at the
Rehoboth Baptist Church.
A picnic will be held about 6
p.m. at the City Park.
Classes will be held each even
ing next week from 6:30 till 9 o’-
clock.
GrOTfn Daily News «
Thursday, June 12, 1969
At The
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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 yesterday:
Fred Thaxton, Joann Daniel,
Mrs. Carla Evans, Mrs. Dale
Bunn, Mary Alice Rucker, Mrs.
Ruby Nell McGee, Mrs. Shirley
Hinson, Mrs. Jessie Benton, Idus
Reeves, Jerome Kennedy, Tom
Bonner, Bera Ann Lovick, Mrs.
Delila Stiles, Mrs. Marie Tingle,
Mrs. Peggy Pierce, Tony Single
ton, W. L. Jones, Mrs. Esther
Heath, Keith Morris, Andrew
Lovett. Annette Pitts, Roderick
Johnson, Mrs. Lucile White, Miss
Jewel Stanfield, Dorothy Moore,
Mrs. Brenda Royals, Frank
Manord, John Weisner, Mrs. Yv
onne Ponder.
The following were dismissed:
Mrs. Sherry Eubanks, Miss
Kathryn Johnson, Tondi Lyn
Norsworthy, Mrs. Lillie Ellis,
Gus Chiiders, Marion Branden
burg, Robin Wheaton, Joe Gaul
ding, Amanda Simpson, Roy Sa
muels, Mrs. Ethel Westmoreland
Mrs. Eron Willis, William Ram
pey, Mrs. Phoebie Stapleton,
Hilton Gardner, Eugene Mor
gan.
Mr. Coggin, 18,
Drowning Victim
Mr. Douglas Willard Coggin,
18, of Hollonville drowned yes
terday in Allatoona Lake near
Acworth. He was swimming
with friends and stepped in a
deep hole. His body was re
covered lat» yesterday.
He was a lifelong resident of
Pike County and a member of
the New Hope Baptist Church.
Mr. Coggin was a mechanic.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock
in McDonald Chapel. The Rev.
Cecil Dix will officiate. Burial
will be in the Coggin family ce
metery in Pike County.
Survivors include his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coggin and
a sister, Loette Coggin; several
nieces, and uncles.
The body will remain at Mc-
Donald Funeral Chapel until the
funeral.