Newspaper Page Text
— Griffin Daily News Monday, July 23, 1973
Page 2
Couple injured
in cycle wreck
Traffic accidents injured
several persons over the
weekend, including a Knoxville,
Tenn, couple who was injured
yesterday in a motorcycle
accident on the outskirts of
McDonough in Henry County.
They were treated in the
Griffin-Spalding Hospital
emergency room.
Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Crippen of Knoxville were
riding a motorcycle on Ga. 20
About Town
ABC CLUB
Cary Jones, trust officer for
First National Bank will be
guest speaker at the regular
meeting of the Griffin American
Business Club, held Tuesday, at
the Moose Club at 12:15 p.m.
REPUBLICAN PARTY
The Spalding County
Republican Party will meet at
the conference room of the
Griffin-Spalding Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday night at 8
p.m. Guest speaker will be
Bruce Hildebrand, field
representative for the Sixth
district. ,
EXCHANGECLUB
John S. Correll, director of
Georgia Institute of Real
Estate, Inc., will be guest
speaker at the noon meeting of
the Exchange Club of Griffin, on
Tuesday, at the Elks Club. Tim
Furlow is program chairman.
Federatec
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• Hospitalization
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— 1
JIM PRIDGEN HDWE.
110 South sth Street Griffin, Ga.
and 81 in Henry County. They
had just left the Atlanta 500
races at Hampton and were on
their way to a friend’s house.
Mr. Crippen said a state
trooper motioned for him to
pass a long line of traffic which
had stopped. He said he was
traveling about 10 miles per
hour when a door of a stopped
truck opened and hit his foot.
The motorcycle rolled into a
ditch and turned over, he said.
Both he and his wife suffered
second degree burns on their
legs from the motorcycle
exhaust. Mr. Crippen also was
treated for a bad cut on his foot.
They said the people who
were in the truck never did get
out to investigate and drove
away when the traffic moved.
Two Griffin men were injured
in a Saturday morning collision
on the North Expressway at
Mclntosh road. They were
identified as John Richard
Anthony, 75, of Searcy avenue,
who suffered chest and side
pains and Napoleon Dewey
Green of Route five who was
treated for head lacerations.
Mrs. Velma Dunn, 438
Hammond drive, complained of
neck pains following a rearend
collision at West Taylor and
16th streets Saturday afternoon.
Police said she was a passenger
in an auto driven by W. Frank
Dunn. Haskell M. Stark of 517
Moore street was the other
driver.
Mrs. Leitha Tucker and Greg
D. Tucker, 14, of 18 Woodlawn
avenue, Hampton, suffered
lacerations when their car left
the road and struck a tree on
Ga. 3 near Malier road in Sunny
Side Saturday afternoon. •
Mrs. Tucker told state
troopers that she swerved to
avoid an oncoming car which
was in her lane.
Both were carried to the
Griffin-Spalding Hospital.
Man shot
A Hampton man underwent
surgery last night at the Griffin-
Spalding Hospital for a gunshot
wound in the shoulder.
He was identified as Joseph
Gaston, 37, of Hampton. He was
reported in good condition
today.
Henry County Police were
investigating.
■F » - 1-WH
Judge Moore
Judge Moore
to attend
Moose meet
Judge Ralph D. Moore,
general governor of Loyal
Order of Moose, will attend
Aug. 3 when Griffin Lodge pays
tribute to Supreme Governor
Jim Rivers at the Griffin club.
The appearances of the two
national figures of Moose will
highlight a two-day celebration
of the official reopening of the
remodelled and refurbished
club.
Judge Moore, who has held
the post since 1951, interprets
the general laws and
established policies and
procedures of the order for
more than 2,000 lodges in the
fraternity.
The General Governor, a
native of Des Moines, served
five years in the county at
torney’s office and was in his
seventh year as a judge in
Municipal Court when he
resigned to accept the post of
General Governor with offices
in Mooseheart, 111.
Judge Moore has been
awarded the Pilgrim Degree of
Merit and was made an
honorary Past Supreme
Governor for service to the
fraternity.
Governor Ben Hoard of
Griffin was pleased over Judge
Moore’s acceptance to attend
the celebration and said, “It is
an honor for the city of Griffin to
play host to two such out
standing individuals as Rivers
and Moore.”
Hoard and secretary Roger
Bevil, who are co-chairmen of
the event, announced that all
former Governors of the Lodge,
including C. J. Williams, Jr., J.
Harold Jones, Alvin Adkinson,
M. E. King, Frank Yeager, Ray
Robinson, Hugh Dozier, John L.
Clements, Joe Akins, James P.
Chappell, Sam Cecil, M. A.
Shackelford and J. Edward
Chalkley, have been invited to
form an honor guard for the
visitors.
Preceding the addresses by
Rivers and Moore, the Griffin
Lodge will induct one of the
largest classes in its history in
honor of Rivers. M. E. King,
chairman of the enrollment
committee, predicts that over
100 will be inducted. The Griffin
degree team under the
leadership of Billie West will
conduct the ritual.
Following the business part of
the meeting, Hoard and Bevil
stated that wives and friends of
members will be invited to hear
Rivers and Moore.
The two-day celebration will
end with a ball Saturday night.
Reservations for the latter
event may be made with Bevil.
Vandalism
Two cases of vandalism were
reported to Griffin police over
the weekend.
Joe Driver of 1025 Boyd Row
told officers someone broke the
rear window in his car which
was parked in his back yard.
Steve Chadwick reported that
vandals damaged the sheetrock
walls and ceiling in an apart
ment at 626 Turner street.
GRIFFIN
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11l South Hill St
OFFER YOU THE
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Hospital Report
The following persons were
dismissed from the Griffin-
Spalding Hospital during the
weekend:
Mrs. Sara Golden, Mrs.
Youth, 19,
wounded
Police said a 19-year-old
Griffinite was injured seriously
Saturday night when his brother
shot him with a 12-gauge
shotgun.
Darrell Kimsey “Kimbo”
Brown was shot in the right arm
and side. The pellets severed his
arm bone and scattered into the
side of his body, they said. After
treatment at the Griffin-Spald
ing Hospital emergency room,
he was transferred to Grady
Memorial Hospital in Atlanta
where he underwent surgery.
His brother, Ray Brown, 27, of
508 Meriwether street, has been
charged with aggravated
battery in connection with the
incident which happened on the
porch of Brown’s home around
9:40 p.m. Saturday.
Police said the brothers had
been arguing and that “Kimbo”
chased Ray with a knife. They
said Ray got a gun and
“Kimbo” left and came back a
little while later armed with a
pistol which police said he fired
twice in the air. His older
brother shot him when he
kicked the door and broke the
glass in the door. The officers
said Ray was aiming at the
hand holding the pistol.
Stork Club
LITTLE MISS CALDWELL
Mr. and Mrs. James Caldwell
of Route One, Concord, an
nounce the birth of a daughter
on July 20 at the Griffin-Spald
ing County Hospital.
LITTLE MISS MOONEY
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leon
Mooney of 41 Plum street,
Griffin, announce the birth of a
daughter on July 20 at the
Griffin-Spalding County Hospi
tal.
LITTLE MISS CLARK
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark of
920 Bieze street, Griffin, an
nounce the birth of a daughter
on July 21 at the Griffin-Spald
ing County Hospital.
MASTER WILLIS
Mr. and Mrs. John Willis of
Route Three, McDonough, an
nounce the birth of a son on July
21 at the Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital.
MASTER ATKINSON
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Atkinson
of Route Two, Locust Grove,
announce the birth of a son on
July 21 at the Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital.
MASTER BAIRD
Mr. and Mrs. James Albert
Baird of 819 West Solomon
street, Griffin, announce the
birth of a son on July 22 at the
Griffin-Spalding County Hospi
tal.
LITTLE MISS TURNER
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.
Turner of Route Two, Griffin,
announce the birth of a
daughter on July 22 at the
Griffin-Spalding County Hospi
tal.
MASTER LEWIS
Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of
Peachtree City announce the
birth of a son, Colby Randolph,
on July 21. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Jamerson of
Griffin and Mr. and Mrs.
George R. Lewis of Louisiana.
The mother is the former Miss
Patricia Jamerson.
UNIFORM AND MATERNITY SHOP
452 W. Solomon
20% Off Sale
Entire Stock
Uniforms - Pant Suits -
Smock Tops - Nurse
Mate Shoes - Slacks -
Skirts - Panty Hose ■
And Includes All
Maternity Wear.
Muriel Haynes, Miss Carrie
Mae Ellis, Karen Scandrick,
Crayton Turner, Mrs. Janice
Jones, Mrs. Ellen Greer and
baby, Mrs. Annie Boyt, Mrs.
Dianne Davis, Mrs. Geraldine
Crowder and baby, Cassandra
Daniel, Mrs. Nellie Huckaby,
Harry Hance, Mrs. Gussie
Norton, John Henry Strickland,
Mrs. Ella Noble, Mrs. Opal Ann
White, Tennie Logan, Kathy
Whatley, John Steel, Archie
Taylor, Ricky Bunn, O. E.
Fisher, Dodson King, Mary
Freeman, Richard Clark,
Anthony Todd Simmons,
Dudley McLean Jr., Rebecca
Ann Couch,' Robert Fowler,
Mrs. Barbara Hall, Hugh
Wallace, Edd Miller, Jerry
Blackwell, Ike Stinson, Laura
Ann Locke, Ben Jackson,
Webster Chandler, Mrs. Ruth
Ballard, Miss Sarah Warner,
Mrs. Ann Wynn, Mrs. Laura
Rice, Fred Joy, Mrs. Sallie
Daniel, Mrs. Minnie Taylor,
Annie Ruth Jones, Freddie
Jackson, Justin Pettigrew,
Angie June Dick, George
Graddy, Mrs. Ruby Huckaby,
Ira Robinson Jr., Darshun
Mangham, Wade Stephen
Walker, James Weiner, Henry
Hensley, Walter Davis Jr., Mrs.
Sandra Patterson and baby,
Mrs. Jerrie Allen and baby,
Mrs. Martha Jones and baby,
Patricia McCrary, Lisa Heath
cott, Mrs. Benita Garland and
baby, Charlie Evans, Rosa Lee
Hollis, Leith Tucker (tran
sferred to Clayton General
Hospital).
Thefts
Drink machines were broken
open at two local service
stations over the weekend.
Police said officers on patrol
discovered the damage around
3:30 this morning at Bethune’s
Service Station on the North
Expressway and at Pation’s
Service Station on Meriwether
street.
New development
guidelines adopted
ATLANTA (UPI)-Due to ris
ing concern of state officials
and consumers who felt devel
opers were destroying prime
Georgia natural resources, the
Georgia Land Development
Association has adopted a set
of guidelines for land develop
ment.
John Carbonell, spokesman
for the organization, said the
purpose of the guidelines was
“to raise the quality of land
development and land usage
throughout the state in away
which will provide a better en
vironment for America.”
A GLDA report stated that
“environmental amenities —
tree cover, natural topography,
water resources—are worth
money to the developer, par
ticularly in a market area in
which these characteristics are
the major selling feature.
“Conversely, disregard and
destruction of these amenities
will ultimately serve to destroy
Maribeth Castellaw
Miss Castellaw working
with Southern Bell
Maribeth Castellaw, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D.
Castellaw of Route 2, Griffin, is
serving as a summer intern in
the State Public Relations
Department of Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph in
Atlanta.
Miss Castellaw will be
working with the employee
publications, employee in
formation tapes, public in
formation, the management
speakers program and the
shareowner visitation program.
The 20-year-old University of
Georgia coed was selected on
the same criteria used in
selecting full management
employees—academic per
formance, leadership ability,
and job interest.
“We have designed the intern
program to introduce the
students to the Phone Company
and to the business world, to
contribute to their practical
experience, and to allow them
to become productive con
tributors to the Company,” said
C. E. Graham, college em
ployment manager.
A rising senior in the Henry
Grady School of Journalism at
the University, Miss Castellaw
is majoring in public relations
with a minor in English
Education.
the very thing that the devel
oper is trying to sell.”
The guidelines cover market
analysis, site selection, project
planning and construction in
state land development.
WHY SHOULD YOU CONSIDER
A PRIVATE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL?
Parents Are Responsible To Offer Their Children A Solid Foundation To Build Their Lives
On. Your Choice Os School Is Important.
Advantages of Griffin Christian School
(Six Years of Successful Operation)
1. A faculty devoted to teaching as a ministry.
2. A faculty that is well-trained scholastically and spiritually.
3. Limited enrollment which is conducive to better teaching and learning.
4. A curriculum of highest academic standards.
5. Regular chapel programs.
Tuition Within The Reach Os The Average Family
DCPICTCD linill Kindergarten Thru
nLUIOItn lIUW Sixth Grade
Applications Obtained At
1411 Atlanta Rd.
GRIFFIN CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
Under Auspices Os
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
1411 Atlanta Rd. Call 228-2307
She has made the Dean’s list
for the last seven consecutive
quarters and was ranked in the
upper five percent of her class
tiiis year.
Next year she will be vice
president of the Public
Relations Student Society of
America at the University of
Georgia and women’s editor of
the The Georgia Agriculturist.
HOT PANTS
MINI SKIRTS
BELL BOTTOM TROUSERS
BLONDES, BRUNETTES, &
RED HEADS
GRIFFIN HOSPITAL
CARE ASSOCIATION
WANTS THEM ALLI
Join the plan that pays more including Intensive
Care. From $85.00 to $150.00 per day and more.
INVESTIGATE
Call 227-2742 and ask about our family plan
only $16.36 per month and only $6.60 per
month for single person. Age limit to 65.
Grandparents’ Day
PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) —
The last Sunday in September
will be “Grandparents’ Day” in
Arizona, by proclamation of
Gov. Jack Williams.
Arizonans should “pay all
honor to grandparents, recog
nize them for the contributions
they have made and continue to
make in our lives, and make
special efforts to share with
them our time, our interest and
our love,” said the governor, in
making the proclamation Mon
day.
$1.75 a day
WASHINGTON (UPI) - It
costs President Nixon $1.75 a
day to stay in Bethesda Naval
Hospital, where he is being
treated for viral pneumonia.
The Navy said Monday that
is the going rate for the
commander in chief and naval
officers. Enlisted men are
charged nothing.
(-CHIROPRACTIC
1. PAIN
without dangerous drugs
2. HEALTH
without unnecessary surgery
3. PROLONGS LIFE
naturally and economically
"Dr. H. L Callaway"
632 N. Expressway
228-8464
Mon.-Wed.-Fri.
7:30-9:30
Evenings