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AREA—Mostly sunny Sunday. -S' O •MIAMI
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Committee Sets
Merit System Study
TIFTON, Ga. (UPI) - A
House study committee will
hold a hearing at the county
courthouse Tuesday night on the
State Merit System.
State Rep. G. D. Adams of
Atlanta says his committee
wants to find out why some
state jobs are not covered by
the merity system, and how
many employes are exempted
from it.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
South 6th Street Extension
Dr. Harry Lee Smith, Pastor
Rev. Charles W. Barnes,
Associate Pastor
11 A. M.
Sermon by Rev. Frank Crawley
"Aiming for the Highest"
7:30 P. M.
Union Service of Welcome For
Rev. Forest L. Taylor, Jr.
Pastor of First Presbyterian Church.
$4 J.
übiw when
you need all
\ the strength
yjK \ of your faith
The loss of a beloved family member
is something which only time and the
power of your faith can console.
We do our part by knowing the
special customs of your religion and by
using this knowledge in cooperating
fully with your clergyman.
HAISTEN BROTHERS
e INCORPORATED
GRIFFIN - JACKSON - BARNESVILLE
24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
■i MEMBER, THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE Bl
CONTINUES ALL NEXT WEEK
SHOP BELKS and SAVE
NOT SO NARCOTIC
Marseilles, france (UPI)—
Police made much of their big
blow at drug smuggling when
they announced two days ago
the seizure of 308 pounds of
heroin from two packets thrown
from a ship into Marseilles
harbor.
Now they have admitted, red
faced, that they seized two
bags of harmless fertilizer.
Protection Sought
For Ag Dealers
BUTLER, Ga. (UPI) -State
Rep. Ward Edwards plans to
introduce a bill in the next
legislature to protect Georgia
agricultural producers dealing
with out-of-state buyers.
The measure, Edwards said,
would require out-of-state pro
duce dealers to be bonded in
order to do business in Georgia.
Edwards says some farmers
in his five-county district told
him they incurred losses in the
sale of watermelons and
peaches to out-of-state dealers
who failed to make payments.
Edwards said another aim of
his bill was to encourage fair
trading practices and prohibit
unfair or fraudulent practices.
Walker Appointed
To Ports Authority
ATLANTA (UPI) - Charles
Walker, a railroad executive
from Columbus, was appointed
to a four-year term on the
Georgia Ports Authority Friday.
Walker was first named to the
authority two years ago but
failed to win Senate approval.
He did win Senate approval last
year when he was named to
serve the unexpired term of W.
D. Trippe, who resigned to be
come a state senator.
Legals
LEGAL 3066
Georgia, Spalding County.
Notice is hereby given that
Samuel A. Murray as adminis
trator of Monte C. Klnasz has
applied to the Ordinary of said
County for leave to sell land
belonging to the Estate of Monte
C. Klnasz for the purpose of
payment of debts of the Estate
and distribution to heirs.
Said application will be heard
at the regular term of the Court
of Ordinary for said County, to
be held on the first Monday
in October, 1969.
(s) George C. Imes, Ordinary.
LEGAL 3068
GEORGIA, Spalding County.
To Ali Whom It May Concern:
Commercial Bank & Trust.
Company, as Administrator of
the estate of Marie J. Fort, de
ceased, having applied to me
by petition for leave to sell the
real estate of said deceased,
this Is to notify the creditors
and kindred that said applica
tion will be passed on at the
October Term, 1969, of the Court
of Ordinary of said county and
that, unless cause is then shown
to the contrary, said leave will
be grated.
This 12th day of Setember,
1969.
GEO. C. IMES, Ordinary.
BECK, GODDARD, OWEN &
Smalley,
Attorneys for Commercial Bank
& Trust Company.
LEGAL 3067
GEORGIA, Spalding County.
Whereas. Mrs. Margaret Davis
Greenwald, Executrix of the last
will of Mrs. Reba lone Rouse
Covington, represents to the
Court, in her petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that she
has fully administered said de
cedent’s estate: This is there
fore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can,
why said Executrix should not
be discharged from her adminis
tration, and receive Letters of
Dismission on the first Monday
in October, 1969.
This August 27, 1969.
GEO. C. IMES, Ordinary.
11 -■
ftenturkij pied
’ READY WHEN YOU ARE''
Griffin Daily News
Sept. 27-28,1969
Play*To-Leam
Shares Funds
From Community
(Editor’s Note: The public
information division of United
Fund prepared the following
material for promotion of the
drive under way now.)
Special youngsters are re
ceiving training and education
geared to their needs in Griffin.
These are the young people en
rolled at the Play-To-Learn
School operated by the Griffin
Area Chapter for Retarded
Children.
The school is housed in the
educational building of St.
George’s Episcopal Church.
Until such time as the public
school system can provide
enough special classes, the
school will fill the need of these
pupils and their families.
A year round program is
offered to these children bet
ween the ages of three and 16.
Included in the program are
Scouting, recreation and reli
gious nurture as well as indivi
dualized instructions.
The major funds for the
school come from the United
Fund.
In addition, the Griffin
Chapter works with the public
school, offers teacher scholar
ships, public education pro
grams, family counseling,
activity participates with other
agencies concerned and takes
an interest in research and pre
vention.
Sgt Kolusek
Is Awarded
Bronze Star
WITH U.S. COMBAT AIR
FORCES, Vietnam-U.S. Air
Force Sgt. Richard J. Kolousek,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Kolousek of 906 McLaurin
Avenue, Griffin, Ga., has been
decorated with the Bronze Star
Medal with “V” device for valor
in Vietnam.
Sgt. Kolousek was cited for
actions against the enemy at
Qui Nhon Army Airfield. A well
armed force attempted to pene
trate the base defenses. After
making initial contact with the
enemy, the sergeant’s accurate
automatic weapons fire played
a vital role in reducing the ef
fectiveness of the enemy attack.
Sergeant Kolousek is an aero
medical evacuation technician
with the 903rd Aeromedical
Evacuation Squadron located at
Qui Nhon. Prior to his Southeast
Asian tour he was assigned to
Sheppard AFB, Tex.
The sergeant, a 1963 graduate
of Griffin High School, attended
the University of Georgia.
Leadership
Clinic Monday
The Flint River Baptist
Associational WMU Leadership
Clinic will be held Monday at
Second Baptist Church. The
morning and evening sessions
will be identical, except that
new officers will be installed at
the morning session.
The morning session will be
from 10 a.m. until noon. The
evening session will be from
7:30 until 9 p.m.
The conferences and leader
ships will be:
WMU, WMS directors, se
cretaries and treasurers led by
Mrs. Alberta Jones, Mrs. C. C.
O’Brien and Mrs. A. C.
Stephens.
WMS chairmen led by Mrs.
Burel Forrester.
WMS study chairmen led by
Mrs. R. P. Graham.
WYA leaders led by Mrs.
Calvin Berry.
GA leaders led by Mrs. Ed
Bailey.
Sunbeam leaders led by Mrs.
E. H. Holleman.
Mrs. Rucker Dies
In Cincinnati
Mrs. Braddie Rucker, the
sister of Mrs. Virgie Calhoun,
and Mrs. Myrtice Freeman,
died this morning in Cincinnati.
Funeral will be announced by
Crockett’s Funeral Home.
Automobile, Homeowners
Commercial Insurance
NEWTON INSURANCE
We samestly solicit your busmen.
A diVMoti of Newton Building Supply Co., In*
Will HOl Newton U, 887 E. Solomon SL
Phon* 227-0023
’IL3 f "Xx /
■ -OISkMIM’SK '
ar - al
IT CHICAGO—Abbie Hoffman (r) ■ ,
( and Lee Weiner (1) two of
eight defendants charged with
■r conspiracy to incite riots at last i B
A I year ’ s Democrat * c National 'll 1
Convention, get their hair cut X
Jk* outside the Federal building. '
Hair is t 0 be seDt t 0 Jerr ? ' '
Rubin, also a defendant, w ho _
B his hair shorn uhile in jail.
A- ' Hair is suppose to re.storeH “'Y
; Rush’s strength. (UPI) L*
2
Julian Bond Firm
Denies Misdoing
ATI.ANTA (UPI) - An At
lanta consulting firm which lists
State Rep. Julian Bond as an
officer says there was “nothing
improper” about the award of
a $158,000 contract from the Of
fice of Economic Opportunity
(OEO).
State Welfare Director Wil
liam Burson said that OEO
could have saved the entire
amount had it used the State
OEO for the job won by Fron
tiers Unlimited Inc. of Atlanta.
He said the State OEO had 15
consultants and “more exper
tise.”
Frontiers Unlimited released
a statement Friday saying it
regretted “the unfortunate and
unfounded allegations and insin
uations” surrounding the con
tract.
“We take pride in the fact
that all agencies served to date
have indicated satisfaction
with the services rendered and,
have asked for continuing as-
Funeral Sunday
For Mrs. Cox
Funeral services for Mrs.
Aline Cody Cox, 79, of Vaughn
community, widow of Mr.
Emmett M. Cox, will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at
the Vaughn United Methodist
Church.
The Rev. Earl Howard, the
Rev. Ronald Gaines and the
Rev. Carl Stewart will officiate.
Burial will be in Mt. Zion
cemetery.
Mrs. Cox died Friday mor
ning at her residence after a
short illness.
A native of Crawford County,
she was the daughter of the late
James Cody and the late Susan
Childers Cody.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Ruby Gatlin, a son, Em
mett M. Cox Jr., both of Griffin;
brothers E. H. Cody of Griffin
and G. H. Cody of Thomaston;
two sisters, Mrs. E. H. Oglesby
and Mrs. Bessie Garrett, both of
Thomaston; three grand
children and one great grand
child.
The body was carried to the
residence Friday afternoon to
remain until the funeral.
Menu
The master menu for the
Griffin-Spalding County School
System for the week of Sept. 29-
Oct. 3 is as follows:
MONDAY—Scrambled ham
burger, chips, cabbage and
carrot salad, bun, apple pie,
milk, butter.
TUESDAY—Meat sauce and
spaghetti, green salad, buttered
peas, rolls, doughnut, milk,
butter.
WEDNESDAY-Cheese and
macaroni, dried blackeye peas,
stewed tomatoes, green salad,
corn muffin, ice cream, milk,
butter.
THURSDAY—Pizza, green
salad, green lima beans, con
gealed fruit, milk, butter.
FRIDAY—Baked fish stick,
creamed potatoes, cole slaw,
hot biscuit, cake with sauce,
milk, butter.
sistance,” the firm said in its
statement.
Sen. Richard Russell, D-Ga.,
has asked for a complete report
on the award. Bond replied that
Frontier records were available
to Russell at any time but he
“cannot bring himself to have
any personal relationship with
Negro political leaders in his
own home state.”
The controversial contract
provided for consultation ser
vices in organizing community
action programs in the South
east.
Bond is secretary of Frontiers
Unlimited. Other officers in
clude Lonnie C. King, board
chairman and John Lewis,
treasurer. King is president of
the Atlanta chapter of the Na
tional Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People
and Lewis is former chairman
of the Student Non-Violent Co
ordinating Committee.
Gridley Joins
Mclntosh Unit
Larry E. Gridley, formerly of
the Georgia State Planning
Bureau, Atlanta, has been
appointed as executive director
of the Mclntosh Trail Area
Planning and Development
Commission (APDC) with of
fices in Griffin, Georgia.
Mr. Gridley said that he was
“very impressed with the atti
tude and capability of the
commission’s board of directors
and felt that the Directors were
very representative of the
counties and cities they serve.”
The Mclntosh Trail APDC
serves the Counties of Butts,
Fayette, Henry, Lamar and
Spalding.
Mr. Gridley holds both the
bachelors and masters degrees
from the University of Kansas.
In addition, he has had one year
of post-graduate studies in ur
ban planning at the University
of California at Los Angeles,
and has a Local Planning Ad
ministration Certificate from
the International City
Managers Association of
Chicago.
The
NEW SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
of
Vaughn, Georgia
requests the presence of all
members of the church
on
DEDICATION DAY
September 28, 1969
11:00 A.M.
for the purpose of
each church member dedicating
himself to the service of Jesus Christ
our Lord in the new church year.
Mr. Collins
Dies Os Burns
Mr. William Howard Collins,
57, died early last night at the
Griffin-Spalding Hospital of
burns he suffered earlier this
week.
Mr. Collins was attempting to
clean the floor of his residence
with gasoline on the Old Atlanta
Road when the fire broke out.
He apparently extinguished his
clothing in the shower.
Mr. Collins was born in
Ringgold, Ga., and came to
Griffin several years ago.
He was a retired merchant
seaman.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Scott Searcy of Griffin;
two sisters, Mrs. Louise
Chapman of LaFayette, Ga, and
Mrs. Dorothy Norton of Griffin;
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at
St. George’s Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Douglas Winn will
officiate. Burial will be in Oak
Hill cemetery.
The body will remain at
Pittman-Rawls Funeral Home.
Friends may visit the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Searcy, 1127
°ine Valley Road.
The family requested that
flowers be omitted and that
those wirhing to do so may
make contributions to the St.
George’s Episcopal Church
Memorial Fund.
PS: SHE FAILED
GUILDFORD, England (UPI)
—Mrs. Beatrice Parks was
doing fairly well on her driver’s
test until she drove her car and
her license examiner into the
river.
“I’ve never been in the water
before,” Victor Collier, the
examiner, said simply.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our
dear husband and father, Mr.
Mack Wesley Brown, who
passed away one year ago
September 27, 1968.
His life Is a beautiful
memory.
His absence is silent grief.
They say time heals all sor
row and helps you to forget,
but time so far has only pro
ven how much we miss him
yet.
Mrs. Mack Wesley Brown..
.James.
About Town.
HUMAN RELATIONS
Student representatives of the
Griffin and Fairmont High
School Student Councils will *
present a program at the
monthly meeting of the
Spalding Council on Human w
Relations, Sunday afternoon at
3 p.m., at the Sacred Heart
School auditorium. The
representatives will discuss*
their activities in preparing for
the future merger of their res
pective schools. The public is
invited to attend. •
I I'l*l "■ * I V . 1
Starts Sunday
Only two men
have walked
on the moon.
For the rest of
us,“2001” is
as close as
we’re likely
to get.
“A fantastic movie about
man’s future!' Life Magazine I
.
jy & *■
MGM PRESENTS A
STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION
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Last Times Today
’ TKNNKOIOr * PARAMOUNT PtCTum
Starts Sunday
(B)
"ROSEMARY'S
BABY''
Mia Farrow
Last Times Today
Double Feature
(M)
"ANGELS
FROM HELL"
"THE WILD
RACERS"