Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
Help Wanted
j WANTED: Errand boy for den-'
tai lab. Phone 228-2165.
Need experienced spotter. Star
ting pay >ls day. Must be reli
' able and sober. Apply in person
Master-Kleen.
Salesman and Collector —for an
i established debit. Good starting
salary. No experience necess
ary. Fast growing company, op
portunity for advanceent. One
( each for McDonough and For
syth. For appointment write P.
O. Box 762, Griffin, Ga. or caU
227-7872. Night call 227-7922.
• Secretary. High school graduate
with good typing speed. 5 d a y
week. Apply in person Century
Finance, 206 E. Solomon.
4 INSTRUMENTATION FITTERS
Need 25 in the Carolina’s and
Tennessee. Call Emerson John
son or Marshall Coleman. Dan-
• iel Construction Co., Greenville,
S.C., 803-242-5900.
VIVIANE WOODARD
• COSMETICS
Complete training for a glamor
ous business of your own. Full
—part time. 228-1428 ; 227-3664.
‘ SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Investors Diversified Services
needs a distributor in this ter
ritory. A business with unlimited
prospects. Investigate today the
advantages of having your
own business without a capital
investment or "overhead”. Call
•or write: Richard N. Lokerse,
Divisional Sales Manager, Inves
tors Diversified Services, Inc.,
1680 Tullie Circle, N.E., Suite
113, Atlanta, Ga., 30329. 633-9881.
caUon and many other company
benefits. Apply in person only—
to Gene Keith, Firestone, 330 E.
, Solomon Street.
WANTED!
SALES PERSON.
Local Finn.
Experience desirable, but
not essential. Earnings
open, with fringe benefits.
Box 20-C
Griffin News
P. O. Box 135
SPECIAL
WEDNESDAY ONLY!
2 CHICKEN DINNERS
for
PRICE OF SPECIAL SIBB
(Reg. $2.50)
EACH BOX CONTAINS:
3 Pcs. Chicken, Cole Slaw, F. F.,
Biscuits and Honey.
MARYLAND FRIED CHICKEN
814 West Taylor Street Phone 227-6600
SUMMER CLEARANCE
SAVE 50% to 80%
Now You Can Buy Dresses Direct From Our Factory
DRESS SALE
Out They Go-Terrific Buys
300 SHIFTS & TENTS
s2oo
(Values to $5.98)
pi FARAwrc First Quality New Selection
I SPORTSWEAR I Talon Zippers I Buttons
H Slackss2.oo H B
■ Blouses $1.50 ■ ]r p e r Inch ■
H Blouses .... $2.00 H ■ 1 flc to 70p Dkff
■ Blouses $2.50 ■ 6” to 23” ■ -*.UV £Ub P h s
DEERE - PARK FASHIONS
OPEN 9:00 A. M.-5:00 P. M.
Corner 17th and West Broad Streets
. Tuesday, August 12, 1969
9
Kitchen help wanted. Apply In
person. No phone calls please.
Ralph’s Chicken Villa, N. Ex
pressway.
Need a woman of good charac
ter and personal back ground for
living in housekeeping and baby
sitting. Good home and wonder
ful children. Call 227-9827 after
12:30 p. m.
WANTED: Young man, age 21-
30. Excellent opportunity to be
come executive without a coll
ege degree. High school educa
tion required. Complete train
ing program, fringe benefits,
right position for right person.
Call Mr. W. Wilson, 228-8423 at
Common Wealth Loans.
MANAGER TRAINEE
National finance company needs
aggressive self-motivated indivi
dual to train for positions in
management. Applicants must
be high school graduates and
have car. Excellent company be
nefits and good salary. Contact
Consolidated Credit Corp., in Gr
iffin, 227-3228, 128 N. Hill.
WANTED: Plumber's helper.
Imperial Plumbing and Heating
Supply Co., 1520 Kalamazoo Dr.
WANTED: An elderly lady or
couple to live in. Light house
work. May have weekends off if
desired. For further Information
Call Mrs. Lewis Morgan 227-
6719.
WANTED: Sewing machine op
erators. Experienced. Excellent
working conditions. 40 hour
week. Apply in person only.
Universal Cottons, Corp.
Everee Rd.
VIVIANE WOODARD COSME
TICS HAS A BEAUTIFUL IDEA
Complete training for glamor
ous business of your own. Full
or part time. For information
call 227-4603.
MALE: Need carpenters, cor
nice men and handy man. Good
pay and over-time. Bonanza Sub.
South Expressway, Jonesboro,
Ga.
Experienced appliance service
man. Excellent company bene
flts-hospitalisation and insuran
ce, paid vacation, 8 paid holi
days, profit, sharing, time and
half-time for over 8 hours day.
Apply in person to Sears Roe
buck and Co., Griffin.
WANTED: Supervisory Person
nel and Sewing Machine Mech
anics. Call 228-1421, Monday
thru Wednesday, 6 p.m. to 7:30
p.m. or Write P. O. Box 468, Gr.
iffin, Ga.
Miscellaneous
ATTENTION! I buy or sell
used furniture, appliances, tools
or anything A to Z, in usable
condition (except cars). Don’t
use needed space for unneeded
things. CaU Morris Griggs,
Highway 92, at Flint River
Bridge, 227-4672.
WANTED TO BUY: One white
Pekin hen duck. Phone 227-0727
after 4
WANTED: A ride or riders to
Atlanta. Call after 6 p.m. 228-
2268.
Register your pre-school child
ren now for Rosedale Nursery.
Central location. Phone 227-
4134.
WANTED TO DO: Bush hog
work. Could weed bushes and
clean off lots. Mush hall. Cut up
to 3 inch tree. Remove trees
from lots. 228-8696.
FOUND: Siamese cat. Phone 227
6559.
ANNOUNCING
opening of Little Chef Sandwich
Shop, 213 North Hill, next door
to T&S Discount Store. Open
8 a.m.-8 p.m. Breakfast, lunch
and sandwiches.
Would like to cut fields and pas
tures with rotary mower. Call
H. I. Blackman, 227-7966.
Will keep children in my home.
Any age. From 7 a.m. to 12 mid
night. CaU 228-8514.
WANTED: WiU keep cWldren in
my home. CaU 227-1807.
WANTED: Painting and repair
work. Expert job. Phone 227-3317.
General repair. All work guar
anteed. Open 6 days week. Ph
one 227-2506. 1454 Old Atlanta
Rd.
Old post card views and letters
to and from Griffin. Horace
Westbrooks, 227-0281. -15 W Sla
ton
WANTED: Painting «nd repair
work. Added addition. CaU
227-1465 or 227-9192.
Light hauling to do and grass
cutting. Phone 227-6667.
NOTICC
Gaddy’s Frlgidatre C'baners,
613 E. Solomon Street, 227-9934.
Let us wash your clothes while
y->” shop. Two employees on
hand to help you. Hours 7-10.
WANTED TO BUY: Used furni
ture. Higgins Furniture Co.
Phone 227-1571.
Lost & Found
LOST: Ladies white gold Bulo
va watch vicinity of Rural Ur
ban Center and Commercial
Bank. 227-3068.
Legals
LEGAL 3038
GEORGIA, Spalding County.
EXTRA SPECIAL
PANT DRESSES
DRESSES
S3OO. $377
All creditors o fthe estate of
G. Earl Pitts, late of Spalding
County, deceased, are hereby
notified to render in their de
mands to the undersigned ac
cording to law, and all persons
indebted to said estate are re
quired to ifiake immediate pay
ment.
This the 7th day of August,
1969.
Mrs. Carolyn Edwards Pitts,
As Executrix of the WiU of
G. Earl Pitts, Deceased.
LEGAL 3039 "
State Highway Department of
Georgia
Notice To Contractors
Project No. S-2082 (2)
Spalding County
Sealed proposals will be re
ceived by the undersigned at the
General Office of the State High
way Department of Georgia,
until 11 a.m. Eastern Daylight
Time August 29, 1969. and pub
licly opened for furnishing all
labor, material, equipment and
other things necessary for 3.169
miles of grading & paving on
the Rover-Orchard HUI Road,
FAS Route 2083, beginning at
the State Route 362 at Rover
and extending easterly to the
Griffin by-pass near State
Route 3.
This work is to be done under
the 1966 specifications.
Contract Time 300 Calendar
Days.
Division Office Thomaston.
Cost of Plans $7.00
Proposal Guaranty $9,000.00.
Approximate Quantities
39.947 Acre clearing & grub
bing—Lump sum
10.321 acre clearing & grub
bing
733300 cu. yd. unclass, excava
tion
100 cu. yd. channel excavation
670 cu. yd. structure excava
tion
180 cu. yd. foundation back
fill math, type 1
130 cu. yd. foundation back
fill matl., type 2
126300 sta. yd. overhaul
6800 cu. yd. sei. matls. for
shldr. constr., incl. matl. & haul
wSy’Tßde stab.—
select matl., incl. matl. & htul
3.169 mile special subgrade
compact. & test dolling
17 acre area reclamation,
seeding or sprigging
3200 bbl Portland cenment
22200 ton graded aggr., ce
ment stag., base course, incl.
matl. & haul
10900 gal. bitum. prime
43300 sq. yd. bitum. surf, treat,
stone size 5, type 1, with seal
310 cu. yd. class a cone.
24300 lb. bar reins. steel
450 lin. ft. pipe SD, 15 In.,
H 1-10
240 In. ft pipe SD, 18 in.,
H 1-10
150 lin. ft. pipe SD, 24 in.,
H 1-10
56 lin ft. pipe SD, 30 In.,
1-10
56 lin. ft. pipe SD, 36 in.,
H 1-10
240 lin. ft. pipe CD, 18 in.,
H 1-15
54 lin. ft. pipe CD, 24 in.,
H 1-15
60 lin. ft. pipe CD, 30 to.,
H 1-15
140 lin. ft. pipe CD, 36 in.,
H 1-15
130 lin. ft. pipe CD, 42 in.,
H 1-15
40 lin. ft. cone, pip, 18 in.,
Class 111
590 lin. ft. culvert pine remov
ed
200 lin. ft. culvert pipe relaid
1 each filed laboratory
630 sq. yd. stone plain rip rap
290 sq. yd. sand-cement bag
rip rap, 8 in.
1000 lin. ft. perf. pipe under
drain, 6 in.
1 each junct. box, tad. 9031 F
67 each right-of-way marker,
std. 9003
2 each project marker com
plete, stad. 9003
79 sq. ft. highway signs type
1 matl.
22 lin. ft. galv. steel posts,
type 1
140 lin. ft. galv. steel posts,
type 2
2 each delineator, type 3, std.
90308
1.937 mile solid traffic stripe,
4 in., yellow
3.169 gr. mile skip traffic
stripe, 4 in., white
33 ton agricultural lime
17 ton fertilizer grade 4-12-12
4700 lb. ftrilizer nitrogen con
tent
82300 sq. yd. mulch
78500 sq. yd. sprigging
1400 sq. yd. loose sod
1600 sq. yd. Bituminous trat
ed glass fiber, watrways
■Estimated cost of this project
is $252,216.00. The state reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids.
Said work shall begin within
ten (10) days after Notice to
Proceed has been issued and
shall be completed within the
number of calendar days indi
cated. When contract has been
executed, written notice shall
be given the Contractor, at
which time, and not before,
work may be started.
Contract executed pursuant to
this Notice is binding on the
State Highway Department, as
such. Said contract will not
create liability, expressed or im
plied, against the undersigned
Automobile, Homeowners
Commercial Insurance
NEWTON INSURANCE
We earnestly solicit your business.
A division of Newton Building Supply Co., Inc.
WiU Hill Newton 11, 887 E. Solomon St
Phone 227-2023
Director of the State Highway
Department, as an individual
nor against any employee of the
State Highway Department, in
his or her individual capacity.
Plans and Specifications may
be inspected at the offices of
the undersigned at Atlanta, and
at the Division Office indicated,
and at the office of the Board of
County Commissions of the
County in which the work lies.
Copies of the plans may be ob
tained upon payment in ad
vance of the sum of $4.00, which
sums will not be refunded.
Proposals must be submitted
on regular forms, which will be
supplied by the undersigned,
and may be obtained by a pay
ment, in advance, of $5.00 for
each proposal issued. When the
proposal is submitted, it must
be accompanied by a proposal
guaranty in the form of a certi
fied check, cashier’s check,
negotiable United States Bonds,
or other acceptable security in
the amount indicated, and must
be plainly marked “Proposal for
Road Construction,” County and
Number, and show the time ot
opening as advertised. Check of
the low bidder will be cashed
and all other checks will be re
turned as soon as the contract
is awarded, unless it is deemed
advisable by the State Highway
Department to hold one or more
checks. If an unusual condition
arises, the State Highway De
partment reserves the right to
cash all checks. Bidders Bond
will not be accepted. Bond will
be required of the successful
bidder as required by law.
Contracts will not be awarded
to contractors who have not
been placed on the list of quali
fied Contractors prior to the
date of award. No proposal will
be issued to any bidder later
than 9 A.M. of the date of open
ing bids.
All bids must show totals for
each item and total amount of
bid. Right is reserved in the un
dersigned to delay the award of
the contract for a period not to
exceed thirty (30) days from
the date of opening bids, during
which period bids shall remain
open and not subject to with
drawal. Right is also reserved
in tb»> undersigned to reject any
end ”11 bids and to waive all
formalities.
T T nnn comnl'ance with the re
quirements of the Standard
Specifications, payment for
word done shall be made in ac
cordance with the provisions of
the Standard Specifications.
On porjects involving Federal
Funds the minimum wages to
be paid shall be the amounts set
out in the Labor Provisions in
cluded in the Propsal. The at
tention of bidders is directed to
the Special Provisions covering
employment of labor, methods
of construction, and subletting
or assigning the controct. On
such prljects, the State Highway
Department, in accordance with
the provision of Title VI of the
Civil Rights Act of 1964 (78 Stat.
252) and the regulations of the
Department of Commerce (15
C.F.R., Part 8), issued pursuant
to such Act, hereby notifies all
bidders that it will affirmative
ly insure that the contract en
tered into pursaunt to this ad
vertisement will be awarded to
the lowest resopnsible bidder
without discrimination on the
ground of race, color, or nation
al origin.
In contracts Involving State
funds only, House of Represen
tatives Resolution No. 34, re
quiring use of domestic materi
als, will be incorporated.
This the 4th day of August,
1969.
STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT OP
GEORGIA,
Jim L. Gillis, Sr„ Director.
Senior in junior college*
DEER CREEK, Okla. (UPI)-
Emil Dester had the photogra
phy bug for four years before
he finally enrolled in a North
eastern Junior College course at
Tonkawa, Okla.
Dester, 78, explained he be
came interested in photography
while in Arizona as a volunteer
to help build a church.
EASY WAY ID Kill
ROACHES AND ANTS
i
■ ' ii
a A ak l& * fHes >r l
Brush Once—Lasts Months
Control roaches and ants the
safe way-brush on Johnston’s
No-Roach. This colorless coat
ing is effective for months, easy
to use. Harmless to pets. No
need to move dishes.
Don’t take chances...takeNo-Roack
BIG APPLE MARKET
Save for College Costs,
Cut Taxes at Same Time
By CARLTON SMITH and
RICHARD PUTNAM PRATT
Parents who are fore
sighted, and want to avoid
hocking their dentures when
Junior or Suzy are ready for
college, begin tucking spare
dollars away well before
time for matriculation.
That’s good thinking—but
it’s even better if the parents
take advantage of a simple
device that can whittle down
their income tax bill as sav
ings accumulate, says an
authority on family finances.
The simple device is the
Uniform Gifts to Minors Act,
which has now been adopted
(with some slight variations)
in all states.
Say that mother and dad
have been banking $5 a week
against college expenses for
15 years, putting it into a
savings account paying 5
per cent interest, compound
ed quarterly. They’d pay
income tax over the years on
$1,890.11 of earned interest,
at ordinary income rates.
But if they had given the
money to Junior or Suzy, by
setting up a custodial
account under the Uniform
Gifts to Minors Act, the
earned interest would be
taxed, not to the parents,
but to the child—who pre
sumably wouldn’t have
enough additional income to
put him in a taxable bracket.
Therefore the entire amount
would escape taxation.
The same tax savings are
realized, and just as simply,
when parents make a gift of
mutual funds shares, stocks
or bonds that are being used
to accumulate college
expense funds, or provide for
a child’s financial future,
477 Professions of Faith
560 Rededications
Approximate Attendance 40,000
60 Local Churches Received Benefits.
THE CRUSADE COMMITTEE
808 HARRINGTON CRUSADE
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
We have made a limited examination of tire cash receipts and disbursements records
of The Bob Harrington Crusade for the period December 24, 1963 through August 8, 1969,
and from such examination have prepared a statement of cash receipts and disburse
ments for the period then ended.
The major portion of all cash received by the Bob Harrington Crusade was in the
form of voluntary donations. Therefore, the scope of our examination of receipts was
limited to tracing recorded receipts to the bank account as deposits.
Due to tills limitation in the scope of our examination, we are not in a position to
express an opinion as to the overall verity of this statement.
HAMMOND & GREENWAY
Certified Public Accounts
August 8,1969
808 HARRINGTON CRUSADE
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
DECEMBER 24, 19_68THROUGH AUGUST 8, 1969
RECEIPTS
Contributions:
December, 1968
January, 1969
Feruary, 1969
March, 1969
April, 1969
May, 1959
June, 1969
July, 1969
August, 1969
Love Offerings
Total Contributions
Sale of Records
Less, Cost of Records
Net Receipts
EXPENSES
General
Counciling Supplies
Ushers
Publicity and Advertising (Note 2)
Music
Stadium Rental
Liability Insurance
Mot-1 Accommodations for Bob Harrington and Staff
Parking Attendants
Supplies and Equipment
Youth Night Program Expenses
Audio
Excess cf Receipts Over Expenses
Balance to “Ministry of Bob Harrington”
Cash Balance — August 8, 1969
NOTE: (1) Due to the limited scope of our examination, we are net in a position to
express an opinion as to the over all verity of this statement.
NOTE: (2) In addlion to this expenditure, local business firms paid $2,052.64 direct for
newspaper, radio and billboard ads which is not reflected in tills statement
Crusade Committee Books Are Open For Public Examinaton.
The Crusade for Christ Committee wishes to express their appreciation to all
churches, business firms and individuals who participated in, worked for and
made the Crusade possible.
says Prof. Irving Schreiber,
editor of the “Financial
Planning Work Book.”
In the case of securities,
custodianship is established
under the act simply by
registering them in the name
of a child and naming a
custodian to manage the gift,
Schreiber writes in his book
published by Kalb, Voorhis
& Co., New York and Wash
ington, members of the New
York and American Stock
Exchanges.
And while reducing their
own tax burden, the parents
can continue to claim a child
as a deduction, since they
are still providing his sup
port.
Either father or mother
can name themselves as
custodian, though if there is
likely to be a problem with
estate taxes in families of
substantial means, they’ll
probably want to name a
third person as custodian.
Then the gifts are removed
from the parent’s estate.
A custodian “occupies a
flexible management posi
tion,” writes Schreiber, “so
long as he acts honestly and
with reasonable prudence.
He can sell, reinvest in other
securities or deposit the
Now Many Wear
FALSETEETH
With Little Worry
Do your false teeth annoy and em
barrass you by coming loose and
dropping whenever you eat, laugh
or talk? Then sprinkle FASTEETH
on your plates. FASTEETH holds
dentures firmer longer—holds them
more comfortably, too Makes eating
easier. FASTEETH Is alkaline. Won’t
sour. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste.
Dentures that fit are essential to
health. See your dentist regularly.
Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.
proceeds in a savings
account.”
There is one pitfall that
parents should be aware of
in custodial accounts for
minors. If funds are used to
pay expenses of support for
which a parent is legally
obligated (this varies from
state to state), they are
charged as taxable income
to the parent’s estate. How
ever, Schreiber points out,
a child himself can use the
money for any other purpose
without incurring this tax
liability.
A custodianship, as he
says, is not the same as a
trust, though there’s a tend
ency to c o n f u s e the two.
“Despite some similarities, a
custodianship lacks the flex
ibility of a trust.”
When a custodial account
is established, whatever
assets go into it can never
be reclaimed by the parents.
OUT
OF SCHOOL?
OUT
OF WORK?
OUT
OFLUCK?
Get help from your
State Employment Service
or Youth Opportunity Center
Advertising contributed
for the public good
$ 500.00
94.26
627.00
364.00
107.09
686.76
716.59
1,053.50
20.00
$ 495.00
249.00
$ 458.75
609.68
35.34
1,070.42
994.00
1,000.00
469.00
269.39
485.00
758.02
456.91
36.78
$ 4,169.02
10,213.66
$14,382.68
246.00
$14,628.68
6.634.3! 1
$ 7,994.36
$ 7,994 38
$ —O—