Newspaper Page Text
j BARBS
By PHIL PASTORET
; Os primary concern are
»oters' decisions.
G G G
• The wolf whose line is
■ out of order can’t neces-
I sarily blame the phone
• company.
G G G
SO
Girls, let a smile be your
umbrella and you'll need a
WE HAVE MOVED!
Come By Our New Location
125 $. Hill St.
Bring Your Children In To
Our Beautiful New Store
PRESCRIPTION
PERFECTION
When your doctor prescribes special shoes or shoe
adjustments for your child, your first concern is that
the prescription be followed to the letter. In addition
it is important that such shoes give maximum com
fort, are soft and pliable and are properly fitted.
Few shoe stores are equipped (by training or inven
tory) to fill a doctor’s prescription as it should be
filled. We are. We carry a complete line of (duiards
Pedic shoes, designed by specialists who know little
feet. So bring your youngsters’ shoe prescriptions to
us . . . where there is an
(duiards Pedic shoe to meet
every prescription need . . .
and expert fitters to guarantee
the proper size every time.
'SERVICE
'Fir
■MH SHOES •QUALITY
HMMH 113 EAST SOLOMON STREET
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA
mqSRmL I wml
■MiMf il i mm
" Av*ilik 111311319
new hairdo.
G G G
Golf is a game that's more
polite to play than to speak.
O G G
The fashion plate is
many a woman’s favorite
dish'.
G G G
Happiness can't be bought
with money, but the stuff
will stave off a lot of UN
happiness.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
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Griffinites were among those who received the support of
Gov. Jimmy Carter in the observance of Youth Temperance
Education Week this week. The program is promoted to show
young people the damage iron alcohol and tobacco use.
Talking with the governor are (Lr) Mrs. Bess Hoskins of
IRS pushes drive
against tax cheats
ATLANTA (UPI) - The In
ternal Revenue Service intends
to audit some 200,000 tax payers
in the Southeast to uncover
fraud by commercial tax con
sultants which could have
cheated the government out of
as much as SIOO million.
W. J. Bookholt, regional IRS
commissioner, Tuesday said the
audits would go back as far as
1969 in the crackdown in seven
states which began several
weeks ago.
He said the IRS had already
gone over individual and small
business returns prepared by
536 commercial tax preparers
in the region and that check
had determined back tax debts
running about $55-60 million.
“It may go as high as SIOO
Chatham grand jury
calls school board
SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPI) - A '
Chatham County grand jury,
million,” he said.
E. J. Vitkus, assistant re
gional commissioner in charge
of intelligence, said the drive
against fraud had already re
sulted in 20,000 amended tax re
turns being sent in, about dou
ble the normal amount.
Vitkus said the most frequent
fraud cases involved failure to
report tips and other outside in
come and claiming non-existent
dependents. He said one Macon
tax preparer listed four chil
dren for a taxpayer one year
and nine the next.
Bookholt said the audits
would be strict with agents ask
ing to be shown a birth cer
tificate for each child claimed
as a deduction and full substan
tiation required for each deduc
tion.
disturbed at what one member
called the deteriorating school
system, has called for appear
ances by the entire school
board and recently demoted
Supt. Dr. Thord M. Marshall.
“We are trying to see what is
wrong with our school system,”
said Bryon L. Smith, chairman
of the grand jury’s education
committee. “We are trying to
find out why our schools have
deteriorated so much.”
The appearances by members
of the school board have been
scheduled for Friday.
The board demoted Marshall,
63, Monday after a lengthy
closed meeting.
“We have found there has
been a failure on Dr. Mar
shall’s part to perform satis
factorily as superintendent,”
said Julian C. Halligan, school
board president after the de
motion.
Halligan said Marshall would
be reassigned to a new post
within the system. Marshall
holds a contract calling for
$27,000 a year in salary running
through July, 1973.
The Chatfiam County school
system has been beset with
difficulties since opening on a
fully integrated basis last fall.
Demonstrations and picketing
greeted the opening of the
school year and more recently,
in early March, three schools
had to be closed for a day be
cause of racial fighting.
But sources indicated that a
growing personality clash be
tween Marshall and the board
may have been primarily re
sponsible for the demotion.
However, the source said that
Marshall had been given a list
of eight points the board ex
pected him to comply with when
his contract was last renewed.
Griffin, state director of the Youth Temperance Committee;
Mrs. Paris Watson, state WTCU president; Allen Burleson,
treasurer; Terry Anderson of Griffin, a YTC leader; Johnny
Williamson of Griffin, a YTC leader; and Wendell Duncan,
also a YTC leader.
E®TRADE®SAVE
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— ■■ I iliinn.ill hi.im insiil.llion I..iiyr -Io- E. A I STALLATION 1
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m*< lion I uin |x>n <'lain < ns|M rs. I)<mii shelves lfsS ■ .•
with I-l’W «i»< k A: Butiei < hesi. Meat keeper WITH I —■ ' ■
- ■ SAVfMONEVON jf
iMVWI 113 E. Taylor St. 1 I
Q4_4 27 -X MM—J
— Griffin Daily News Wednesday, April 26, 1972
Page 5
New judge, D.A.
sworn in Alcovy
ATLANTA (UPI) — Thomas W. Ridgway was sworn in
Tuesday as the first judge of the new Alcovy Judicial
Circuit.
Gov. Jimmy Carter presided at the ceremonies in which
John Strauss was also sworn in as district attorney of the
new district.
Ridgway, 44, was the district attorney of the Western
Judicial Circuit. He is a native of Augusta and a graduate
of the University of Georgia. He is a former Walton
County attorney and is a member of the governor’s
commission on judicial processes.
Strauss, 28, is a graduate of Ohio State University and
the University of Georgia.
GIVE < zWFI
A LIFT
„ Monthly
/typical transactions - — 2 r;;„T»ii
(*T ~~ 7?J Total of | percentage I
Second mortgage | c «»h Monthly P . ym ,ni» R .tas i
. I You I Payl L, 1
real estate loans are! R J e “ — Ty 1fi 660 | 13-50 I
one of a variety of H"^ o \ 36.11 2- 14 , 25
services we offer ' 500 . 00 60.19 3,61 ■
that may help your J 96 . 3 0 8 - 778 '°
budget needs. For I*' - 144 . 4 4 I I
this plan your home I 7 1T1 ,t£iN$URANCT AVMLA’“ j
does not have to be I < WPIT u ___
paid for, nor is your
first mortgage
affected.
peoples financial
we do things for people.
118 West Taylor Street
Griffin, Georgia 30223
228-2744