Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, Jan. 13, 1966
SPORTS CHIEFS
By United Press International
CARDINAL AIDES
ST. LOUTS (UPI) —Frank
Gabler, former pitcher for the
Boston Braves, New York
GiantA and Chicago White Sox,
was signed Wednesday by the
. 1
. a g .
«1,1 _
413%. A L‘" r: " 1:3. *3:
'~‘}‘«/‘:‘v. M .J‘ 571 "
._ Ly 5.. I
W
See Them Now at CAIN'S
SPACE AGE ADVANCE
in Refrigeration!
#*5l SPACE AGE DEPENDABILITY
\ *
* POWER CAPSULE BACKED BYA FIVE-YEAR WARRANTY
AT NO EXTRA CHARGE!
Spaes Ags successor to ths old-faahlonsd compressor. Packs more l-year Warranty for repair of any defect
power per eubie inch for more spies, new feetures. Made with in- in the entire refrigerator, plus 4-year
credibly wear-resistant materials. Only 3 moving parts. Sealed in Warranty for repair of any defect In the
steel, oiled for lift, cushioned to reduce vibration. Whlspar silent! refrigerating Motors! system-backed by General
(Frost-Proof Models only.)
Never spill or fill anutiher messy lcs tray I
■ 11 FRIGIDAIRE
■ AUTOMATIC
■
:> ; ICE MAKER
i
s 1
/ REFRIGERATOR!
I i : f /£ ’
Compact Automatic Ice Maker fills, freezes, re
■ leases and stores cubes—all automatically!
E i it Stores 270 cubes in a handy door server, right
where they’re easiest to reach. Easily connactad
to water supply.
[ I
■
(n Space Age Convenience!
Thlt rofrlgorotor hat ovorytMng-ctrong, tolld VlilSholvoo,
A now Vapor Zona high humidity door pantry. Hydrator, Maat
l Tinder, giant 3081b. bottom freezer—even an Elaetrlc
' Door Opanart And it’a 100% Froat-Proofl You’D da
HSiUHtl m mmmim \Wm ■Til m^rnmn Hifli it \i navar
5 I froat again!
l_ i ■ r la
0M ■•! .*;■ /!■ \* +
1 B m TRADE NOW!
W 1 P AIRS 1 YOUR OLD OPERATINO
Jf REFRIGERATOR GAN BE
tv THE DOWN PAYMENT!
IMlI FRMNK, III n. ft. mtMA itaadartl
li I
i
Modal UFPD-17K, i
16.9 CD. ft.
(NEMA standard]
Model RD-39K V—^ Model WAK
FrigMaire Poll I Clean Range! Frigidaire Frost proof Food Freezer! Thriftiest let Action Washer!
• Oven slides out like a • 100% Frast-Prsof! No • Patented Deep Action
drawer-you it standing up! can clean defrosting! Frost never J Agitator cleans deepl 188 «®
GET OUR robs you of needed IT COSTS LESS • Jet-simple design for ,
• Cssk-Mastar control LOW PRICE spacel THAN YOU THINK top dependability!
-ovan cooks automatically! starts/stop*/ TODAY! • Fast-Fraaze Shelves TO ENJOY TRUE • Jat-Away Lint Removal,
wrap food in cold im- FOOD SECURITY! plus Jet Spinl With Trade
• Automatic Outlet Applianet mediately.
and morel • Huge 591-lb. capacity.
s S EMITS
116 West Solomon Street Phone 227-5515
Griffin Daily News
St. Louis Cardinals as a scout
in the southern California area.
'Die Cardinals also added
Allen Huggins, sports editor of
the Kingston (N.C.) Daily Free
Press; Jerry R. Lovelace of
Festus, Mo., and Michael
Bertanl of St. Louis to their
promotion staff.
★
FOOTBALLERS HONORED
NEW YORK (UPI) —Quar
terback Joe Namath of the New
York Jets will be honored along
with Tucker Frederickson and
Joe Morrison of the New York
Giants and Charley Gogolak of
Princeton, Jan. 22, by Sports
Lodge of B’nal B’rith at uie
2
organization’s 15th annual Bill
Corum Memorial Awards din
ner.
★
PALMER’S PAY
PALM BEACH GARDENS,
Fla. (UPI) —Arnold Palmer of
Ligonier, Pa., headed the first
weekly money standings issued
Wednesday by the Professional
Golfers Association with the
total of $11,000, won in the Los
Angeles Open.
Miller Barber and Paul
Herney were tied for second
place at $5,250.
★
SPELLMAN TROPHY
NEW YORK (UPI) —The
New York Chapter of the
Knights of Columbus will mark
the 50th anniversary of Cardin
al Spellman’s ordination, Feb.
4, with an invitation 880-yard
run In the 47th annual New
York K. of C. games at
Snowbirds
Win, 47-43
The Snowbirds edged the Bull
dogs 47-43 Wednesday night in
the 18 and under basketball lea
gue. The Red. Raiders beat the
Bullets, 69-30.
Dan McLean scored 15 points
for the Snowbirds and Terry
Marshall made 10. Tommy Cum
ming made 26 points for the
Bulldogs.
David Biles was high scorer
for the Red Raiders with 16
points. Steve Carver made 13
for the Bullets.
Madison Square Garden. The
Cardinal Spellman Jubilee Tro
phy was donated by the Rt.
Rev. Msgr. Gustav J. Schulth
eiss, chaplain of the New York
Chapter.
Eagles, Falcons
Clash Friday
A near capacity crowd is ex
pected to turn out Friday night
to see the seventh ranked Grif
fin Eagles clash with the Milner
Falcons, sixth ranked in Class
C competition.
In addition to being a big bat
tle between arch-rivals, the
game will be the Eagles’ final
home appearance until Feb. 11.
Griffin's next eight games will
be on the road.
Coach Chris Jones said today
the Eagles were over their wear
iness and ready for the big Mil
ner game.
"We had a good practice Wed
nesday. The drill was cut short
so the boys could get some
rest. We plan to do the same
thing today and the boys should
be ready for the game,’’ Coach
Jones said.
The Griffin coach was disap
pointed Tuesday night. The
Eagles made a poor showing
while beating R. E. Lee, 47-38.
Coach Jones attributed Grif
fin’s ineffectiveness to tiredness
and over-confidence.
The Falcons bring a fine 14-3
record to Griffin. Milner s o n 1 y
losses were to Greenville, Grif
fin and Newnan.
Griffin enters the game with a
15-1 record, and has an eight
game winning streak going.
Coach Jones said the Eagles’
goal was the reach 20 victories
before traveling to Covington
Jan. 29 for a return match with
Newton County.
The immediate goal, however,
is beating the Falcons.
Coach Jones has warned the
Eagles that it will take a fine
effort to turn back Coach Joe
Bell’s sharpshooters.
After the Milner game comes
Jackson Beats
Spalding, 49-44
Jackson defeated the Spald
ing Junior High ninth grade boys
and girls Wednesday.
Jackson’B boys won, 49-44 and
the girls won 33-28.
Mike Webb scored 17 points
for the Bpsiding boys. Robert
Anderson made 11, Butch Bell
10, Johnn Baker three and Dan
n ooodman two.
H .X i
J
'
% \ V
Pit mm 3 j
mm i
jU lft f r-v:
gg W i fil
gap iw i
• v; 1 mm
I *c£
1 ~ ,J m
A r S
wi X
■
m
i j
I.
Ben O. Sims Glenn Mitchell J. W. (Jake) Martin
President Vice President Cashier
BANK OF HAMPTON GETS STATE CHARTER
The stockholders and directors of the Bank of Hampton at a meeting
January 8, 1966 announced that the bank has obtained a state charter and
will begin operating as a State Bank, February 1st. The bank will remit at
par through the Federal Reserve System.
Officers for the bank will be Ben O. Sims, President; Glenn Mitchell, Vice
President; and J. W. Martin, Cashier. The directors are Roy R. Bridges, Jr.,
Thomas A. Burdeshaw, Edred M. Fortson, James L. Henderson, Jr., Glenn
Mitchell, Ben O. Sims, John C. Walters, Jr., all of Hampton and C. T.
Parker of Griffin.
Mr. Sims, originally from Cincinnati, Ohio, has lived in Hampton 28
years. He is married to the former Miss Ann Henderson and they have four
children. Mr. Sims was graduated from Depaw University, Johnson Seminary
and Lamar School of Law, Emory University. He is a member of the Henry
County Board of Education, the Henry County Planning Commission
and the Board of the Berea Christian Church, Hampton.
Mr. Mitchell is Mayor of Haunpton and Chairman of the Henry County
Commission. He is also president of Southern States, Inc. Mr. Mitchell is
married to the former Miss Valerie Webster of Erie, Pennsylvania and they
have three children. The Mitchells are members of the Hampton Methodist
Church and he is a member of the Board of Stewards.
Mr. Martin is presently employed with Commercial Bank & Trust Com*
pany, Griffin. He is married to the former Miss Jacqueline Davis of Griffin.
They reside at 638 E. McIntosh Road and they have two children, Jan and
Jeff. Mr. Martin is a member of the First Wesleyam Methodist Church where
he is a Trustee, Church Treasurer and Sunday School Teacher.
The new State Chartered Bank has applied for membership
in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation auid approval is
expected in the near future.
eight straight road games that
will have the Eagles playing out
of town until Feb. 11.
Coach Jones said the long road
trip probably wouldn’t hurt the
Eagles since most of the games
will be against neighboring sc
hools.
The trip starts Saturday night
★ ★★★★★★★
SPORTS
★ ★★★★★★★
Turley To Coach
Braves’ Pitchers
ATLANTA (UPI) — Former
New York Yankee pitching star
Bob Turley has been signed as
a r "ching coach by the Atlan
ta Braves, It was announced
today.
Turley, 35, reached his peak
in 1958 with a 21-7 record and
won the Cy Young award. An
arm operation several years
later all but ended his pitch
ing although he did hurl for the
Los Angeles Angels.
During his major league ca
reer, the fast ball artist turned
in 1,160 strikeouts while record-
Smokey Sayt:
I auorcuR..JB
'asp
A
'M
m
■w *4
tor/m, • me
. r.'
Help *nd keep then mm
trowing!
with a game against Meriweth
er County in Woodbury.
After Meriwether comes road
clashes with Stockbrldge, For
est Park, R. E. Lee, Newnan,
Pike County and Decatur.
The Eagles’ next home game
will be Feb. 11 against Mary
Persons.
98 wins against 74 losses.
He led the American League
in strikeouts at Baltimore in
1954 with 185 and reached his
high mark of 210 with the Yan
kees in 1955.
Turley started his major
league career with the old St.
Louis Browns who became the
Baltimore Orioles and was trad
ed to the Yankees along with
World Series hero Don Larson
prior to the 1955 season.
He had a 4-3 World Series
record.
Imperial Showing Now
V (a 1LS IS A BIKINI MACHINE,.***
Just push the button and itll CO-BO-fiO!
.....
JfeLwou AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL a m
m BE
mm
P •l ON
sm
mr.
Trotters Beat
Jackets, 32-16
The Globetrotters beat the
Yellow Jackets 32-16 Wednesday
in the Jerry West Basketball
League. The Bulldogs whipped
the Royals, 33-12.
Randy Jones scored 10 points
for the Trotters. Kenneth Hand
made nine for the Jackets.
Joe Zager was high scorer for
the Bulldogs with 17 points. Ter
ry Burton scored six for the Ro
yals.
Today - Friday - Saturday
Double Feature
*
BRIGITTE
BARDOT1
Pranw’t Sm KiHm Maya
In H*f Mot* Pravocotiv* i6|
Rate
wmm
mmijM