Newspaper Page Text
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Barry Holcombe was pro
moted to Manager-Market
(i n g Administration for
Southern States, Inc. of
Hampton, Ga. a division
of Gulton Industries of
a Metuchen, New Jersey. In
his new capacity, Holcombe
will be in charge of all
marketing studies, product
• application research, and ad
vertising and promotion. He
attends Georgia State Coll
ege in the evenings, working
• toward a management de
gree. He and his wife and
daugher live in Forest Park
Georgia. He is the son of
“ Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hol
combe, former Griffinites.
About Town
KIWANIS CLUB
Oliver Bateman, senator from
the 27th district of Georgia, will
be guest speaker at the regular
meeting of the Griffin Kiwanis
Club on Wednesday, at 12:15 p.
m., at the Elks Club. Mr. Bate
man, vice-president of the Bate
man Co., a large peach growing
and farming operation in the
Macon area, was elected senate
minority leader in 1968 and
again in 1969.
Unoccupied House
Damaged By Fire
The Griffin Fire Department
answered an alarm this morn
ing at 5:15 a.m. to an unoccup
ied house, 721 West Poplar st
reet.
Cause of the fire is under in
vestigation. Fire damaged two
rooms and smoke damaged the
entire house.
Owner of the house is H. H.
Garmon of Macon, Ga.
U.S. Department of Agricul
ture inspectors refused entry of
33,000 pounds of boneless beef
due to contamination in 1968.
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Griffin Woman
Charged With
Forgery
A Griffin woman has been ar
rested and charged with four
counts of forgery to withdraw
funds from a savings account at
a Griffin bank, police said.
Arrested was Mrs. Mildred
Corrow of Route Four, Griffin.
Mrs. Corrow is charged with
forging the name of Mrs. Nan
cy Glass, also of Route Four,
Griffin, to the passbook ac
count and withdrawing money.
Officers said the passbook for
the account was originally stol
en from Mrs. Glass’ home.
They said Mrs. Corrow would
take the passbook to one of the
drive-in windows at the bank
and make withdrawals. The pass
book would be mailed back to
the Glass home.
Officers said Mrs. Corrow
would watch the mail and
take the passbook from the
Glass mailbox each time it was
returned. The withdrawals were
timed so the passbook would not
be mailed back on Saturdays
when Mrs. Glass is at home.
The investigating officers said
Mrs. Corrow lives behind the
Glass home on Route Four.
Central Georgia
EMC Meeting Set
At Indian Springs
Dr. David J. Schwartz of Geor
gia State College, and author of
“The Magic of Thinking Big”,
will be the guest speaker at the
32nd annual meeting of The Cen
tral Georgia Electric Member
ship Corporation. The meeting
will be held Wednesday, Aug. 6,
at Indian Springs State Park
with the program convening at
10:00 a.m. Registration will be
gin at 9:00 o’clock.
Three directors will be elected
to serve three years terms each
beginning Aug. 6. These direc
tors will represent the following
areas: Henry County, Spalding-
Lamar Counties, and Jasper-Jo
nes-Newton Counties.
According to this year’s report.
Manager Bob Armstrong states
that The Central Georgia EMC
has 46 full time employees, 1,888
miles of line in parts of 14 coun
ties and serves 9,306 members.
The average member uses 522
kilowatts of electricity per mon
th which accounts for a total of
63,771,769 kilowatts sold in fis
cal year, June 1, 1968 to May 31,
1969. The total revenue receiv
ed was $1,250,010.76 for last fis
year. Ad valorem tax paid in
1968 was $33,752.27.
Quimby Melton Jr., editor of
the Griffin Daily News, will be
master of ceremonies.
Group singing will be led by
Mike Morgan, choir director for
the Jackson United Methodist
Church, accompanied by Mrs.
Gervin Lewis of Jackson.
A barbecue lunch will be ser
ved immediately following the
meeting. Advance tickets may be
purchased at $1.25 each at one
of the following places in your
area; Frank Eady Grocery, Gr
iffin; Cleghorn’s Grocery, Grif
fin; W. C. Futral’s Store, Grif
fin; and Neel’s Pharmacy, Grif
fin.
Hospital
The following were admitted
to the Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital yesterday:
Mrs. Sylvia Carol Curry, Mrs.
Dannie Harris, John Reid, Wil
lie McMullen, Tommy Smith,
Mrs. Lula Dearing, Harvey Sc
ott, Mrs. Mary Dupree, Mrs.
Marion James, Mrs. Reba
Moore, Jimmy Prather, Marchel
le Wright, Mrs. Maye Horstman,
Mrs. Elaine New, Preston Bunn,
Jesse Hubbard, David Martin,
Mrs. Annie Worthy, Alvin Ray
Kelley, Robert Thomas, Mrs.
Mary Henderson, Candler Bur
nette, Chad Smith, Michelle Ac
kiss, Tom W. Mobley, Mrs. Gr
ace Kent, Beauty Mae Evans.
The following mere dismissed:
Edward Donehoo, Harold Tho
mas, Timothy Helterbrand, Mrs.
Margaret Pecht, Mrs. Mary Jo
Brown, Andrew Harden, Mrs.
Martha Allison and baby, Mrs.
Evelyn Turner, Mrs. Dorothy
Hall, Ed Vickery, Mrs. Willie
Mae Curtis and baby.
Tax Consultants
Course Planned;
Tests Scheduled
ATI, ANT A— A. C. Ross, In
ternal Revenue Service District
Director, announced that the an
nual Special Enrollment Exa
mination will be conducted on
Sept. 29 and 30 in Georgia for
persons wishing to represent
taxpayers before the Internal
Revenue Service.
The examination provides an
opportunity for tax practitioners
who are not certified public ac
countants or attorneys to demon
strate their technical competen
ce to represent clients before the
Internal Revenue Service.
Applicants should obtain Form
2587, “Application for 1969 Spe
cial Enrollment Examination,”
from their local IRS office. The
completed Form 2587 must be
accompanied by a $25 check or
money order made payable to
the Internal Revenue Service to
cover costs of administering the
exam. Both the application and
the fee must be sent to the Dir
, Audit Division. Inlen. .ectorrat
ector,, Audit Division, Internal
Revenue Service, Washington,
D C. 20224, bv August 31, 1969.
A reprint of the September 1968
examination can be found in In
ternal Revenue Bulletin Number
1969-3 which may be obtained
for 20 cents per copy from the
Superintendent of Documents,
U. S. Government Printing Of
fice, Washington, D.C. 20401.
The actual time and location
of the examination will be an
nounced.
Atlanta Doctor
Made Complaint
Griffin police said today that
they received their original com
plaint against Fred C. Barrett,
24, who escaped from Central
State Hospital Friday, from an
Atlanta chiropractor and not a
local physician.
An officer said the Atlanta
chiroproctor called police and
said Barrett had threatened to
“blow something up”.
Griffin officers took him into
custody. Following psychiatric
examinations he was sent to Cen
tral State Hospital earlier this
month for treatment. He escap
ed Friday.
—COOL— MOXTIUI
■-.-O
UFI WEATHER FOTOCAST^Xx* 0 ”™
FORECAST FOR GRIFFIN AREA — Fair to partly cloudy and not quite so
warm and humid tonight and tomorrow.
GEA Leaders
Plan To Attend
School
Elected leaders from the
209 Georgia Education Associa
tion Local Units will launch their
year’s planning at their Local
Leaders School of Instruction
which meets Aug. 6-8 at the Cen.
ter for Continuing Education in
Athens.
Invited to attend from Spald
ing County are Miss June Hand
ley, president of the Griffin-
Spalding GEA, and William L.
Lovett, vice-president of the
Griffin-Spalding GEA.
The purpose of the School of
Instruction for local leaders is
to learn more of the functions of
their responsibilities, get up-to
date information on all GEA
and NEA program.
Teens Charged
In Money Theft
Two Chamblee teenagers have
been arrested by Griffin Police
and charged with taking money
from a paper vending machine.
Officers said the two were
arrested last night at Winn-
Dixie on West Taylor street.
A small amount of change was
taken from the vending machine
coin box.
No-Show Public
TULSA, Okla. (UPI)
A committee charged with
holding public hearings on pos
sible revision of Tulsa’s city char
ter had a brief first meeting. The
public failed to show.
THE CENTRAL GEORGIA
ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP
CORPORATION’S
ANNUAL MEETING
WHERE: Indian Springs State Park
WHEN: ""gust 6, 1969
Registration 9:00 A. M.
Program 10:00 A. M.
SPEAKER: Dr - Dav *d Schwartz
Georgia State College
PRIZES! PRIZES! PRIZES!
TOP PRIZE: G. E. FREEZER
(In Cooperation With Polk Tire & Service Co.)
SECOND PRIZE: HOTPOINT DRYER
(In Cooperation With Hodges Hardware)
Lunch: Advance tickets for lunch at $1.25 may be ob
tained until 10:00 A. M., August 5. Limited
number of tickets available at $1.50 each on day
of annual meeting.
Place To Obtain Barbecue Tickets In Your Area:
Frank Eady Grocery, Griffin; Cleghorn's Grocery,
Griffin; W. C. Futral's Store, Griffin; and Neel's
Pharmacy, Griffin.
M. Goldstein
Will Head
Aviation Panel
Marvin Goldstein, president of
the Airline Aviation Academy,
Inc., Griffin, has been appoint
ed Chairman of the Aviation Ad.
visory Committee for the Mcln
tosh Trail Area Planning and
Development Commission, by
Commission Chairman James D.
Arp. The appointment is for one
year.
The following members were
also appointed: Bryn Whitehurst
Lamar County Representative;
Bob Gardner, Henry County Re
presentative; Maurice Brown,
Fayette County Representative;
Marion Todd, Butts County Re
presentative, Homer Davis,
Commission Representative.
Stork Club
LITTLE MISS MORGAN
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Morgan
of 832 Scales street, Griffin, an
nounce the birth of a daughter
on July 29 at the Griffin-Spald
ing County Hospital.
More Security With
FALSE TEETH
While Eating, Talking
Don’t be so afraid that your false
teeth will come loose or drop just at
the wrong time. For more security
and more comfort, just sprinkle a
little FASTEETH on your plates.
FASTEETH holds both uppers and
lowers firmer longer. Makes eating
easier. FASTEETH Is alkaline. No
gummy, pasty taste! Dentures that
fit are essential to health. See your
dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH.
Mrs. McNeary
Dies At Hospital
Mrs. Elizabeth Hooper McNe
ary, 79, wife of John T. McNeary
of 1359 Northwest 26th street,
Miami, Fla., died at the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital this
morning where she had been a
patient for six weeks.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by a son, W. C. Spear
of Miami, Fla.; two grandsons,
Lt. Louis E. Speer, USN, serv
ing in Germany and Bill Speer
of Hollywood, Fla.; two great
grandchildren and several nie
ces and nephews, among them,
Mrs. D. A. Robinson, J.r., of Gr
iffin.
Mrs. McNeary’s body will be
sent to Miami, Fla., for funeral
services. Haisten Funeral Home
is in charge of plans.
CIVIL SERVICE
MEN - WOMEN - WANTED
Age 18-55 To Train For Civil Service Job Exams
Education: Grammar school usually sufficient to start
Keep your present job while training
U. S. Citizens Only.
No experience necessary, High Starting Salarys
Excellent benefits and job security-private home study
Training guaranteed
For information,, write immediately to:
American Careers, care of Griffin News BoxAC-5 Griffin, Ga.
Name Age
Address
Phone Sex: M.. .. F....
Occupation Married: ¥.... N....
Griffin Named
Branch Manager
Appointment of Zacharlah L.
Griffin of Barnesville as a staff
manager of Interstate Life & Ac
cident Insurance Company in
Griffin has been announced by
R. W. Branch Jr., Griffin dis
trict manager.
Prior to his promotion Mr. Gr
iffin served as an agent for In
terstate Life. He assumed his
new position following attendan
ce at a recent five-day session
on agency administration and
training in the company’s Chat
atnooga home office.
uso
is for someone
you know,
a long way
from home.
USO gets no government funds.
It depends entirely on your gifts
to the United Fund, Community
Chest or local USO campaign.
Please give.
Our servicemen ’
give more.
Advertising contributed
for the public good.
Griffin Daily News
Tuesday, July 29
WEDNESDAY
WONDERS
OPEN ALL DAY
WEDNESDAY
Entire stock of Ladies’
Shorts
• Asst. Solids, Checks
and Prints.
• Sizes Bto 16
• Reg. 2.99 to 5.99
P r ' 2 ®
Just in for Back-to-School
Girls’
Fall Dresses
C Completely washable
• Sizes 3to 14
• Reg. $4.00
2 F- 7.00
“State Pride”
Bedspreads
• Full and Twin Sizes
• Asst. Colors and
Patterns
• Reg. 5.99 to 8.99
2.00
Dish Cloths
• 100% Cotton
• Asst. Clors
• Reg. 25c ea.
1.22 A Dozen
Boys’
Rummage
Table
50 t8 75y0 8 «
Summer
Fabric
• Prints and Solids
• Reg. 79c yd.-1.59 yd.
44c
Ladies’
Panties
• 100% Tricot Nylon
• Sizes 5 to 10
• Reg. 3 for 1.15
3 F ° r 88c
Men’s
Windbreakers
Just in time for Back-to-
School
• 65% Polyester 35%
Cotton
• Fall Colors
• Sizes 36 to 46
5.88
Reg. 6.99
Men’s
Suits And
Sport Coats
• 55% Polyester,
45% Wool
• Sizes 36 to 46
• Reg. 35.00 to 60.00
price
Men’s
Summer
Casual
Slacks
• Permanent Press
• Sizes 28 to 32
• Reg. to 7.00
3.00
5