Newspaper Page Text
Woman Injured
In Collision
Mrs. Odessa Andrews Wilson
of Route One, Milner, was listed
in serious condition at the
Griffin-Spalding County Hos
pital this morning with injuries
she sustained yesterday after
noon in a traffic accident in Or
chard HUI.
According to the Griffin State
Patrol Post, Mrs. Wilson suffer
ed internal injuries and a possi
ble fractured leg and knee.
They said Mrs. Wilson’s car
collided with an auto driven by
Johnnie Lee Roberson of Or
chard Hill. Roberson was not
hurt.
Two women were hurt yester
day morning in a three-car
smash-up on Old U. S. 41 near
the Highland MiU.
Mrs. Mary Frances Johnson
of Route One, Box 161, was
treated in the emergency room
of the Griffin hospital for injur
ies to her left arm.
Mrs. Brenda Wallace, a
passenger in Mrs. Johnson’s
car, suffered neck, shoulder and
facial injuries.
Drivers of the other cars were
Oliver Leach, 22, of Route One,
and Emmett Taft Corley, 61, of
Sunny Side. They were not hurt.
The Griffin Patrol Post in
vestigated a Butts County acci-
1N MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear
Mother, Mrs. Ida Dye, who
passed away one year ago,
May 5, 1969.
LOVING MEMORIES
Your gentle face and patient
smile with sadness we re
call a
You had a kindly word for
each and died beloved by
all.
The voice is mute and stilled
the heart that loved us well
and true,
Ah, bitter was the trial to
part from one so good as you
You are not forgotten loved
one
Nor will you ever be,
As long as life and memory
last
We will remember thee
We miss you now, our hearts
are sore,
As time goes by we miss you
more,
Your loving smile, your gentle
face,
No one can fill your vacant
place.
Sadly missed by her children:
Mrs. W. L. Hall
Mrs. Charley Manley
Mrs. Alfred Smith
Mrs. Gerald Crane
Mr. Vance Dye
Mr. Jim Dye
Mr. Larson Dye
Mrs. Matilda (TUI) Thompson
1..W r
Jggiiil .
Visit the Colonel
and you’ll have a
grand dinner
FREE! FREE!
During The Entire Month Os May You Get A
Free Pint Os
Your Favorite Salad
With each purchase of any
PAIL - BUCKET - or BARREL
OF THAT Finger-Lickin’ Good
i
Kentudwj fried
Choose from our Salads:
• Potato Salad
• Barbecued Baked Beans
• Slaw
• Mashed Potato with Gravy
• 2 Fried Pies
Visit The Colonel
often at
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Os Griffin
Across From Court House
Phone 227-3678
The Home of Instant Service,
dent yesterday in which three
persons were injured. The acci
dent occurred 7.4 miles east of
Jackson on Ga. 36 at Kay Ferry
road.
Injured were Millard Lee
Patterson, 56, of Atlanta; Jam
es Watson Gailey, 56, of Albany;
and Mrs. Ida Mae Gailey, of Al
bany. All were taken to the Syl
van Grove Hospital in Jackson
for treatment.
Hospital
The following persons were
admitted to the Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital:
Thomas Bassett, Mrs. Billie
Willis, Willie Duke, Mrs.
Dorothy Lackey, Mrs. Shirley
Lee, A. C. Brown, Freddie
Harp, Mrs. Eloise Ackiss, Mrs.
Nell Brannon, Mrs. Eva
Kimbell, Alonzo Ogletree, Mrs.
Betty Pittman, Joleen Roberts,
Kale Eppenette, Mrs. Margorie
O'Quinn, Mrs. Patricia Ed
wards, Sam Taylor, Kathy
Hobbs, Johnny Trice, Robin
Trice, Mrs. Pearl Pippin,
James Vickers, Mrs. Odessa
Wilson, James Bedsole, Ken
neth English, Mrs. Rosalyn
Merritt, Idus Reeves, Mrs.
Maggie Duffey, Mrs. Carol
Nordon, Fredrick Grant.
The following were
dismissed:
David Moore, Mrs. Janet
Floyd and baby, Mrs. Olene
Cone, Mrs. Sarah Williams,
Louis Caldwell, Mrs. Cleva
Jackson, Mrs. Patricia Jones,
Mrs. Martha Ann McGhee, Ed
Crawford, Mrs. Clara Bryant,
Mrs. Dorothy Sims and baby,
Eddie Wyatt, Johnnie Bennett,
Gary Bridges, Robert Norman,
Mrs. Sherryl Hillhouse, Mrs.
Gussie Johnson, Miss Lillie Mae
Crawley, Mrs. Hazel Kimball
and baby, Claude Duffey,
Walter Williams, Mrs. Rose
mary Hines and baby, Mrs.
Odessa White, Starling An
derson, Walter Brown.
Food Taken
From School
Thieves broke into East
Griffin Elementary School last
night and took milk and food
from the cafeteria.
Sheriff’s deputies said they
entered the building by
breaking a door window.
Griffin
|
I Deaths-Funerals
Cato Infant
Little Shelia Denise Cato,
seven-week-old daughter of
Mr.and Mrs. James Franklin
Cato of Concord, died at the
Griffin-Spalding County-
Hospital Monday.
The infant is survived by her
parents, a brother, James
Douglas Cato; grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatchett
and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cato.
Funeral services were con
ducted from the graveside in
Neal Baptist Church cemetary
in Pike County this afternoon at
4 o’clock. The Rev. David
-Faulkner officiated. Haisten
Funeral Home was in charge of
plans.
About Town
UDC INVITED FRIDAY
The members of Boynton
Chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, have been in
vited to a reception by Gov.
Lester Maddox at the executive
mansion in Atlanta Friday
afternoon. The affair will be
held between 2 and 4 pjn. A
group of UDC members here
plans to leave from the
Woman’s Clubhouse at 12:30
Friday afternoon. Other
members plan to go as indi
viduals and not in the motor
cade.
WORKSHOP CANCELLED
The flower arranging
workshop scheduled for May 12,
has been cancelled. Plans for a
future workshop will be an
nounced. Due to illness in the
family of Mrs. Harry A.
Gwinner of Atlanta, flower in
structor and teacher, she will be
unable to attend and present
techniques of flower arranging.
Stork Club
MASTER ROACH
Mr. and Mrs. Toy David
Roach of Route One, Jackson,
announce the birth of a son on
May 4 at the Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital.
MASTER DUFFEY
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lee
Duffey of 1105 Gonza drive,
Griffin, announce the birth of a
son on May 5 at the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital.
LITTLE MISS RIDGEWAY
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Ridgeway
of Route Two, Griffin, announce
the birth of a daughter at'
Georgia Baptist Hospital April
26. The grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. M. W. English of
Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ridgeway of Milner.
I *
FOOD TOWN
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Edwards Infant
Little Amy DeLamar Ed
wards, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Joseph Ed
wards of Zebulon, died at the
Griffin-Spalding Hospital this
morning.
The infant is survived by her
parents, two brothers, James
Joseph Edwards,Jr., and
Christopher Carter Edwards;
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joel Edwards of Zebulon and
Mrs. E. Worrill Carter of
Thomaston.
Funeral plans will be an
nounced by Haisten Funeral
Home.
Mrs. Leverett
Mrs. Ghittie Cook Leverett,
81, of Jenkinsburg died at her
residence early this morning.
She was retired postmaster of
Jenkinsburg and a member of
the Jenkinsburg Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Leverett is survived by a
son, John I. Leverett, Jr., of
Atlanta; a brother, Askew Cook
of Sidney, Ohio; four grand
children and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral plans will be an
nounced by Haisten Funeral
Home of Jackson.
| New Books |
The following books are
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the Flint River Regional Lib
rary:
BIOGRAPHY AND PER
SONAL NARRATIVE: “The
Life and Work of JBS Hal
dane”; “Ford, an Unconven
tional Biography of the Men and
their Times”; “Robert Brown
ing and his World: Two Robert
Brownings?”
PETS: “How to Select, Train,
and Breed your Dog”; “Raising
Puppies for Pleasure and Pro
fit.”
FINE ARTS: “American
Country Tinware”; “How to
Make Movies”; “Notes on a
Cowardly Lion.”
PHILOSOPHY AND RE
LIGION: “The Time of Our
Lives”; “The Prophets”; “Re
ligion: Out or Way Out."
SOCIAL SCIENCE: “My
Love Affair with the Navy”;
“The Fight Against Hunger”;
“Fingerprinting, Magic Wea
pon Against Crime.”
SCIENCE AND TECHNO
LOGY : “In Pursuit of the Mous,
The Snaile, and the Clamm";
“Chemicals from the At
mosphere”; “How to Repair
Major Appliances”; “The
Great Orm of Loch Ness”; “Our
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HISTORY AND TRAVEL:
“London, a Pictorial History”;
“The Iberian Stones Speak”;
“On the Shred of a Cloud.”
| FICTION: “The Amazing
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Griffin Tech
Sets Schedule
For Tests
Two admission tests have
been scheduled for the month of
May at Griffin Tech. The tests
will be given at the school and
will last about two hours.
The schedules are Thursday,
May 14, at 7 p.m.; and Satur
day, May 23, at 9 a.m. Ap
plications are being taken for
all future classes. It is not
necessary to register in ad
vance for the tests.
For further information
contact Griffin Tech.
" "ill ' rW'
z< " rr wywwi)iiiii«r;i -
NUCLEAR-POWERED AIRLINER is envisioned for the year 2000. It would fly 600
passengers in comfort at speed of sound to any city in the world nonstop and without
creating an annoying sonic boom. Artist’s concept shows Lockheeds Global Liner
which could operate from existing airports.
More U.S. Troops
Enter Cambodia
By WALTER WHITEHEAD
SAIGON (UPl)—Thousands
more U.S. and South Vietna
mese troops plunged into the
mountainous jungles of north
eastern Cambodia today in the
third border crossing under
President Nixon’s plan to
destroy Communist sanctuaries
in Cambodia.
The new helicopter-borne
assault involved the U.S. 4th
Man Accused
Os Theft
Marion Lewis, 32, of Route
One, Williamson, has been re
leased from the County Jail,
under a 1500 bond, after his
arrest on theft by taking
charges.
Police said he was accused of
taking eight pillow cases valued
at five dollars from South
eastern Textiles, where he was
employed.
Station To Get
Cooling Unit
The Board of Regents of the
University System has called
for bids May 14, to refrigerate
and insulate an additional seed
storage room at the Georgia
Experiment Station in Griffin.
Dr. Curtis Jackson, station
director, said the Experiment
Station here is the site of the
Regional Plant Introduction
Station, whose main function is
plant introducton for the
southeastern United States. It
keeps supplies of seeds on hand
from all over the world and the
seeds must be refrigerated he
said. Additional space is
needed. The new insulated
structure will be next to the
present seed storage space.
3*
J 7\/ \FREEZING sot TON
( JtktWTORK
SHOWERS-, X—T^T\pX3s Z
\ / DENYER* k \ FAIR
SANFRANCIKOX. / I * RARJAJ CITY•
FAIR COLD
I * ATI A ATA
40
FORECAST FOR GRIFFIN \ m.wurim —*
AREA - Fair tonight and A MIAMI
tomorrow. Cool nights and \ V FAIR
warm afternoons. V. O L —
Infantry Division, which has
two brigades totalling 9,000 men
left after withdrawal of 4,500
men, and the South Vietnamese
22nd Infantry Division of 12,000
men.
The new crossing was 50
miles west of Pleiku in the
Central Highlands into an area
where two to three divisions of
North Vietnamese troops have
operated for months against
U.S. Green Beret and other
border points.
It was 160 miles north of two
other operations involving
30,000 other troops.
Allied forces said today the
earlier offensives in the par
rot’s beak sector of Cambodia
35 miles northwest of Saigon
and the fishhook sector 67 miles
northwest of Saigon had killed
2,414 Communist troops, cap
tured 526 and seized 4,313
weapons, 540 tons of rice and
other supplies and 61 trucks.
South Vietnamese losses in
the two operations were put at
170 killed and 651 wounded.
American losses were an
nounced as 16 killed. No
casualties were announced for
today’s operation.
But Communists manning
their elusive central command
headquarters had slipped away
into the jungles, leaving behind
a bunch of typewriters.
The first organized resistance
of the entire campaign was
reported today at Memot,
Cambodia, in the fishhook
section 70 miles northwest of
Saigon, an area of French
rubber plantations and beautiful
stucco homes, many reduced to
rubble by the airstrikes and
artillery.
The North Vietnamese at
tacked with rockets and mor
tars and then charged Ameri
can positions near Memot, only
to be thrown back with the loss
of 14 killed. Five Americans
were wounded.
Here is a rundown of the
three fronts:
PARROT’S BEAK SECTION:
A force of 15,000 U.S. and South
Vietnamese troops captured the
sprawling Communist “secret
base” of Ba Thu in hand to
Free
technical
career
guide.
It's from the U.S. Office of
Education. For your copy, just
fill out this ad and send it to:
Careers, Washington, D.C.
20202
Name
Address —
City
State —
Zip
Advertising conttibuted tor the public good
Griffin Daily News
hand fighting Monday. Spokes
man said government tank
columns crushed resistance in
the 18 by 12 mile training and
supply center four miles inside
Cambodia. Nearly 1,000 Com
munists including a regimental
commander were killed, a
Communist arms factory was
captured and 100 buildings were
destroyed.
Jack Perdue, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for
Comptroller General, will
address the Griffin Life Under
writers Friday, May 8, at noon
at the Moose lodge.
Choose For Yourself and
MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS
from our Good Selection of
DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR
Good Quality at Low Prices!
Handbags
Straw, Leathers, Crinkle
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MtU-gS) of Spring Colors
COSTUME JEWELRY
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Which can be used in
DeAnne’s Boutique or in either
Professional Beauty Salon
De Anne's
Boutique
Located In The Front of
PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY SALON
121 West Taylor Street
• Open AH Day Wednesday
2
May 5, 1970
Legals
Legal 5099
GEORGIA, SPALDING
COUNTY
Whereas, John R. Carlisle,
Administrator of Elizabeth Cole
Steinheimer, represents to the
Court in his petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that he
has fully administered Eliza
beth Cole Steinheimer estate.
This is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said Ad
ministrator should not be dis
charged from his ad
ministration, and receive let
ters of dismission on the first
Monday in June 1970.
George C. Imes
Ordinary
Legal 6003
GEORGIA, SPALDING
COUNTY
Whereas, Commercial Bank
it Trust Company, Ad
ministrator of Estate of Belle
M. Mills, represents to the
Court in its petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that it
has fully administered Belle M
M. Mills estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said Adminis
trator should not be discharged
from its administration, and re
ceive Letters of Dismission on
the first Monday in June, 1970.
George C. Imes, Ordinary
i in I~_,
call far protective knewledge.'.
Saak aur funeral advice with,
oat obligation.
1 '
Griffin Phone 227-3231
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Ernest R. Pitta
wish to express our apprecia
tion to neighbors and friends
who were so kind to us during
our recent bereavement.
We wish also to thank Mc-
Donald Funeral Home and
staff for all the services you
rendered.
Mrs. Odessa Pitts and Family