Newspaper Page Text
Monday, July 28, 1947.
garbage disposal
Picked lip Weekly
Outside City Limits
SmaU Monthly Charge
BUNN’S SANITARY CO.
Call 42S1
r
J3EAR ALIGNMENT SERVICE
DON'T BE A TIRE WASTER
CORRECTLY ALIGNED AND BALANCED WHEELS WILL GIVE
THOSE PRECIOUS TIRES OF YOURS
DOUBLE THE MILEAGE
Don’t tVait Until Those Precious Tires Are Ruined!
We Are The Oldest Wheel Alignment Shop In Griffin.
Generol Auto Repairing
Radiators Boiled Out and Repaired — Wrecker Service
ROY F. BROWN’S GARAGE
1029 West Taylor St. —i Phone 2856
“
YOU GET OUR FINEST
DRY CLEANING
PLUS
MARVELOUS MONITE
MOTH i
PROOFING •J’Tc
On Ail Plain Woolen Garments
At No Additional Cost
Exclusive At
GRIFFIN LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANING CO.
208 East Solomon St - Opposite City Ho !!
Kuef a a u
V •J 7 . I / eg
\X.
<
SAFE, DEPENDABLE AND ON TIME
MS
I I
L
f: hTs,
m
IS
Smart and modern, its newness gleams in every
inch! All steel for super-safety. Improved Diesel
power for smooth comfort and the dependability
that gets you there on time in any weather.
LINKING ATLANTA, MACON
AND SAVANNAH
N" ^.V ; -3 *
5j
■:V' .7
SC- V \ X- aw: - [r, f t j
\ ) i •*•:••• y
t w # i
/
V
iXb :>
S / 3 ;
• *
y: » cfj?
4
/
XJ
You’ll be thrilled and surprised by the luxurious
comfort. Beautiful “Sunliner” cars—air-cond tioned
with reserved, reclining seats. Lavish lounges. Maid
service. Gay, in c ormal Tavern-Gfill for light re
freshment and delicious meals.
ROUND TRIP FARES .... GRIFFIN to:
ATLANTA , $1.15
MACON . . . 1.65
SAVANNAH 6.70
Plus Federal Tax of 15%
L :Ft
DOWNTOWN TO DOWNTOWN
(Its P.M. Lr. ATLANTA An 1:4» P.M. • nsf : t
S:M P.M. L*. CRIFPIN Ar. 12 :S« P.M.
TiSS P.M. I.». MACON I.r. 11:41 A.M.
11:40 P.M. Ar. SAVANNAH Lr. S:00 A.M. KAILWAY
CO-64
| ors. t. h. v/ynne,
Sr. and Jr.
OPTOMETRISTS
Phone 2924 Griffin, Ga
Ofiffui totes Twke
I To TafEsssee; Plays
£arrc?l!on TonlcM
— LEAGt'E STA v O*N r ,S —
w r. p-t
Onelika 56 33 .fi°3
^nV-cy i.1 .fas
Newrmn 54 37 .503
r fl'Tollton 53 38 5 ”2
Tallnr«p« *5 47 .437
optffin 4T r.q inn
Tip Orange 3'4 53 .3=5
Alexander City 24 G r > .270
BY CIIARIFS WARXOCK
The Griffin Rim'^ntos drowned
two games to the Tnllnssee Indians
over the weekend, losing Sunday
there 2 to 1 and hero Saturday
night 8 to 2.
In a pitching duel Sunday the
Indians broke a one-p.il tie in the
ninth inning with a run to take the
2 a me after Frank Childs pitched
shutout bah hr — iU'i-s ■o-eh
teams scored in the third inning.
Saturday night the Indians scored
seven times in the third inning.
Saturday night the Indians scored
seven tidies in the first, inning and
added another in the sixth ta take
the game. Griffin tal'ied twice in
be r-C.pth to avoid a tout out,
1 Ayers started on the mound t r
the Pimientox and was relieved in
the first with no outs by Lerov Wig
gins Wiggins retired the side and
held the Indians in cheek for the
et of th"> -o”' m in the
‘ sixth resulted fr in an error.
Robert sen. Indian pitcher, held
the Pimientos to four hits, two of
vliich Murphy got. However, Grif
fin had eight men left on base.
The first, four Indians in the first
inning get hits, the next one walked
and the sixth batter got a hit. As
I ar as hitting is concerned the Pi*
rientos are in a slump, leaving
ienty of men stranded on the base
laths for the lack of a hit.
Abe White, r m "or. i*?
out - -with a bad summer cold and
vas not with the team Friday or
Saturday night. "Blackie’’ Black
"tock has captained the team on the
field.
Tonight the Fimientos take on
he Carrollton Hornets here at 8:15.
Tuesday night the two teams meet
'.gain in Car-oil tan. The Griffin
earn dropped four gar to the In
•Jians in the last, week, including
Sunday, to dr on further behind the
’iftli-pl ■ a club.
— TONIGHT'S GAMES —
Tieru- uier City at o e'.ifci.
a 1 [’ 1 n'TP pt Nov'nin.
Ti-m.tn at CRIFFiM.
Oi '1 ' Pa'i.e-. heduler!>.
M ; Jf
r M
& *
A I . 5. Govt. Bu
r»A reau Report^ an
of nounces dir*ovcry
« new treatment for ivy, oak and
sumac poisoning.* G.-nlle and safe, ii,e
treatment dries up the lili-ii rs oiiii lIV
—often in 21 lirs. 'I Iic-c govl. hiuimgs
are incorporated in
the new product 1 IV \ 7X l'DKY T T\T >\ r
4t druggists. 57c.
IVY-DRY ft rr.fr. by IVY CORP., Mo. u. x.
not associated with u-iy /government
!A. i! U 1 t. lu Li liu i if r—i
i av-NW-.w r-, ■\ ; ii
...Tm v
— I «?!r ■£■£
\
voi;; ML'i/ I-g; vM y 4.4 *a 7 , A II
L v . s
t 7 vV,
r %$>/ rr* * i 3r
VS7-/S’. > V ■ -•
; *-i < <
V3 7£ e jr J K -rr ■ «»>. r M f l”tl ■*
/ >■ c S v
• - wA-** t’
I i .* /l:
1= / A
.as -i3 r It
m i ■' r.
:/
r‘ > » ■r\ ; X, .y
. * y f* / ./
I
. < ti!W ^ -J. .4.1
« 1 *jl yfl.i. ; f i i t H i <,
■ i ax 'J [J
5T*|L«5?.>r •<
•i
I E> m,X y BJP',
r\ j § u rv. ►
i '
Sposds work—ssves money— he!j:s
builders deliver quality work
• Fast, prompt delivery, ar.y tinned for your job.
time, any place. fit ruii strength, rcii.ibility and
• No mess to clean up, dumped uniformity <n every load.
exactly where wanted. ©Low price delivered —no
• "Mix” accurately propor- gamble on cost. *
You and your builder will both benefit by using our
Realty-Mixed Concrete. Plume us before you build.
Griffin Reatfy-ikixed Concrete Co.
601 North 18th St. I’hor.e 5851
GRIFFIN (GEORGIA} NEWS
Ess re Psici Hs **
N$r;
r* ■vat**
v. A ■ ■jmm
' A 't* : :^v- 4
i s.M > ' V v
'' t mj. ’:*$■ mmm 5 m i
•
fo Sip V:
pi. 4
*w j
y *
A': **£ig
V- I
Ife/f h i?,. * i
f; *uU | * W ■,$j
i if 3 »*, :■ a • *
.yo. " 'a:
h -Y ■ -
j
•> «S$5S28 mM 1
K :
buJ i
V.i i
m SeBEBfi. |
li'/.f ^ '•<’.&V
■ .
V I mm
i *■ umatti jsm
> •
i mi * n j
: :h
: X J f' J? : .a - V . i. ■f I
■' V,
;
& > a \
yx V.'i.'Sfci \
5./ t.. \
■Mr ‘'I'# 3 * ♦ ni ms s
mafsr rr
mm?* i
i - -
& ■■}■
v - X
vVW -
White Sox first baseman Rudy York and American League um
pire Util McGowan really bare then - heads as they stand capicss
' tX itUtniion dut.ng a pie-gan.c ctiemuuy. :
___ , ,
Easi Griffin Wins
| ’ S Erniing Gsme fcm
ryilsiylCJC J lv
Fast Griffin won 10-inning
game Saturday afternoon from the
strong- ,. Porterdale team 3 to 2.
Catcher Hay Murphy singled in the
tenth, side second and stored when
Jack Pi singled.
Fi c* Autrev. long a favorite with
local baseball fans, pitched for East
Griffin giving up only seven bits,
x lud looked h’.' > .•ounc„,ter and was
m form. Ilia baU’c; mate
was Ray Murphy.
Fast Ciriiim's next game is Sai
a when
Fm.’ vth her tOCK
V.t'W Softball Team
l.cz^s *» o Guard
ri "“" schedutec 2 - .,‘tween the
AT W team Walt m
icttric's team i:i the Pporfs Arena,
Atlanta. Saturday pas
Wednesday night, “Red'’
Head, manager cf VFW, annum
d today.
Friday night the VFW lost to t n
'r!i .National Guard Wing in At
' lUta 2 in .7. \ I W led ill the si i
. i.
3 to 2. but several, hi:?
a :: A < ■ors cast t t l. i:
Itoy-J pi rtmd for VFW and St
Valley Rebels Beal
Gw!s To Go in Tie
For lesgife's led
nvrnwm m.<
r» uttrti.' VtiiA-UitlH lilCU * i > i 1
mmr rtraicht, ’tied the faltering
Ope]7-n owh today for the lend in
the Georein T A!abama triiqun. only
10 days ago, the Owls were 8’j
games out in front.
Onellke'. however, stood a good
chance of breaking the tie in its
favor fonlelit. While Valley is idle,
the owls’, opponent is Alexander
City, which Is deep in the league
cellar and lias won only 24 of 89
games this season.
Valiev used Opelflca j over
weekend ns its' mat for its surge
to the (op. Opelika, three games a
head Friday nivht, drew the Rebels
f(*r three weekend games and got
heat every time.
Sunday, the Rebels and Owls
played into 11 Innings before a do
ehion, 8 to 5, that, came on Carlton
I.owls’ triple which drove in three
Valley runs.,
Fbewhere In the leagu". Alexand
der City and Newman split, the
Millers winning the opener 5 to 4
the Newnr.n Browns taking the
afterpiece, 2 to 1. Tallassee's In
dians wop 2 to t from Griffin. Car
route In and LuGrange were idle.
Ih the game et Opelika, Ihe Re
by two' runs in the fifth
end one run in the sixth. The Owls
tied the score In the eighth and the
teams battled on even terms until
VTlley’s four-run explosion in the
Uth. Opelika scored one run in its
j 'alf of the inning.
At Tallassep, the Indians brok^ a
7* ninuTllr^mT.!
win. Cmiinh Childs and Tallas
sec s Corley engaged in a mound
duel with both ’going the route.
Ouettler is 20 years old and hail,
from Bay City. Mich, He slant! s
five feet 11 in. hes tall and balanc
es on the scales at 180 pounds.
Ouettler plays ice hockey in the
winter in his home town and says
he likes to pitch softball. He is en
thusiastic about all sports,
Ken and his wife. Frances, are
the proud parents of a daughter.
In nd.lHion to his heavy bat. Ken
i is a sure fielder and throws to the
buses from his outfield position like
a hi,-leaguer.
r^7 f '\ G u ct i i er '
Uutrselder, , < .
^ Hevay Hiner
EiilTOR’S NOTE Th- is
one in a serifs of short bi
ographies to belter acquaint j
’ Griffin baseball fans with the
lumbers of the Pimiento
s-j'jad.
i Kenneth
GuettJer, who is Grif
»j n - s rij.htfieM.er, i< curr ; y Jcji't
tag t:ie :e ytic i.i home runs and is ;
sect aid in runs bailed in. a depart
jht hat rci.IIy counts in baseball.
I
I- a had 21 horncr when
Was written and .was atting “ c ' 1
^•54 for games through duly 21.
According to the Howe News Bu
TWS’J.
Cuett l v. who is one of the few
■plavt r ni art-;;nd who started
i r is playing his
' ir i y»sr. < T'ofcs i ma! baseball
lie started with Kingsport; Term.,
bf 1.7’5. His tea mm te jhcro was
Fmukiin Forrester.
In F'i.7. he started with Charlcs
an. of the S ly Icifiiie. and went.
rmn there to Burlington and
Tew N. C. Ken broke his.
■oi in 1048 nn.i did not ';rt t<
>’av mu ii. In 1 .}/, he lf i the A.;)
palachi; I.efipre in home:
’ e ron Ball Players
*7 T r’T fvj
If rs of (lie American
r t i.usr.bal! team are regaesica
■ b Art fte till to turn in (heir
unit .vrr.s at K. A. Scales’ ofiice,
' <>• !i 'fi'I street.
■
Si. HAY S HKS l l.i S
4-2 A Jo 'endrT City 5-1.
i M u < ; ,< ii 1 -t f» ill ini,in ■ >
'I alias eo 2 ( ’ FFTN :.
(Ul pmrs leci tiled).
r ™ j). i
-
. V .
/ ii.7 i Vr t
4 ✓ f Refresh
l ' j»‘A • . V
4 a t ft
i 7
/ X! / flf jf >
s 10'.’. ,7 V* V ’ if-niri/i ■■ ■y / t* V ' IrUfX
fc» 4 / II v V O / ’, w ■
'
a i '1 * WVti
.i r
MS ». Itt"
tVH tmi
n * ■>] Vi f! 't ! •i U f I w yv Uhl j. \\ kVij! \ f «
■ V!
r It! in. ) ’ 7 ■** 1 tm'itmF* 41, ".mW- m m * -T, m I, i o ■mli I *
i /.
t /, U I f? t; E9S 'r
>
f »
B . / CfttA. «*2«h MJll
y>y* ** * r
»♦!
k ,-;v' - ' 4 ' •%?»
■ My/ w* ry'-.ifi w \k>.
i ... ' •-...-y
*’?>. ~ 7 It lif
i • r, - ‘ ■
I i
v mae
> IW’ -wy-njj»£.i£ :.Ttt m A
/ /■Ale t- .fa,* a; 'vr u /, 5
1 P V
, m . a
IP l# «>7 % t i)
Sc. / Os
/ t
s M vV \
t.v r*p r
5t df v* >,.*45 BOITtlD UNDtR AUTHOfttIV Of THE COCA-COLA COMfANY ST
r ii c g n IF ? I W COCA-COL* BOTTLING CO
v
4.
r
BCKEADHetlE TABLETS
mi tl THE MARKET!
Som9 -
“BC” Headache TABI KTS
are here! Buy a handy tin of
12 from your dealer today,
You’ll get the,.same famous
formula and th'j same fart re
lief you gi t with “BC" Head
ache Powders. Tablet or pow
dar—take your choice, but
NEED MONEY?
LOANS $30.00 to $500.00 '
! Arranged On
FURNITURE - AUTOMOBILES — SIGNATURES
12 Months To Repay.
A Specialized Finance Service tor 1'cuple Who Need Money.
; See or Call W. M. UUGG, Manager
GRIFFIN LOAN SERVICE
123 S. lOIL ST. - PHONE 3544
■
-
PRANG TEXTILE COLORS •
FOR
• Easy decorating of fabrics'—decorate
your
own fabrics with these beautiful long-last
ing colors . . . Easy to use—
Available in single colors—or in sots of sev- ••
eral colors.
YOUR ROOK STORE
' •
The Southern States Printing Co.
? m y Tay , or Sl . Phone 3561
;
m
Ad’trti'.emem j*
Mr* J| From where I
^ (IPs? sit... 6r/ Joe Marsh
J- y ’ h i. Endusiry Looks at.
rt\ Our Town
Maybe you read how a .group of As Dec Walters says, that sort nt
ii ’tiatridli-xpcrb; have decided that life Jurl naturally sets you up for
th "small town is Ihe pim-e for in- work the next day ... whether it’s
dr ; ry—nol big fit h-s. Reasohs't !i y ia oflire, mill, or field. And Doe
pi ■ arc better housing, pleasanter should know. He works fourteen
1. ..g, anil more importuniiy for hours, but never misses his morn
.Tl dcsome recreation. ing “constitutional” or his evening
V/ell, loeVdng around our t \vn glass of beer with friends.
I’ : ay that vva: about l ight. Most From where I sit, any industry
of own out limiter,, ami ko p them could profit from lieing in a town
lc .0(1 nice; we enjoy each other's whore wholesome living, temper
ict puny: and our recreations are ance, and friendship are the rule. • a
' m ,tly simple outdoor sports, ar.d
■ in the evening a mellow glass of
be, • with pleasant company.
,Copy rig/. , 1947, United States Brewers Foundation
f ACi Tl
Vce‘‘BC/^rwo tablets equal
one powtt'r. Both act quickly
to relieve headaches, the
pains of neuralgia and minor
muscular aches. “BC” Head
ache Powders, 10c & 25c.
“il(J” Headache Tablets, 25c.
Caution: use only as directed.- *