Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, Feb. 3, 1966 ^nffm Dally News
Pike County High
Students Listed
On Honor Roll
The honor roll at Pike County
High was announced this week.
Those named on it were:
Twelfth—Anne T ogan, Linda
hard, Nancy Ackiss, Sue .41
r Sara Glynn Crawford, Don
nr Tankersley, Rita Waller,
D'—Ridley.
T" venth — Alice Garrard,
Claire Daniel, Ellen Johnson,
C iger Moo--, ste-. 5 Tidwell.
Tenth "Donna Adkerson, Pat
ricia English, Lynn Pryor, Joy
ce Smt*’\ Wayne Buffington,
Jane Caldwell, Ginny Penning
to*\ Dee Harden, ' nita Jones,
Virgil Long.
Ster i i m i:
-
■■Hni * 4 ■im P ’ ■ >«*? im u
T - m- *
4. ■»
C- 4
•VI f '
m
4 * ■»
•3
m V
- ' % *
I
Cadets Steve Sampler (cj and Barry Cole (r) of
the Griffin Composite Squadron, Civil Air Patrol,
are shown receiving diplomas and service ribbons
for the General John F. Curry award. The require
ments for the award include a three month course
on The Introduction to Aerospace", military cus
toms and courtesies, drill and leadership. The Curry
award, qualified is Cadets. given by Cadets the National Cole Headquarters to
and Sampler are both
squad leaders. Making the presentation is Andrew
Whalen, (I) First Lieutenant, Operations and Legal
Officer of the Senior Squadron, Griffin Composite
Squadron, Civil Air PatroL
Mrs. Jones Dies
From Injuries
MTLLEDGVILLE. Ga. — Mrs.
Margaret Byars Jones, 35, wife
of Charles S. Jones, a member
of the Georgia State Patrol, died
at Milledgeville Wednesday from
injuries sustained in an automo
bile accident Tuesday night,
near Milledgeville.
She was a native of Butts
County and resided at Route two
Gordon, Ga. Mrs. Jones was a
member of the Pepperton Bap
tist Church in Jackson. She was
employed at the A&P Store in
Milledgeville.
Funeral services will be con-
Telephone
Talk
Bjr
W. F. MYERS
Year Telephone Manager
THESE DAYS WE TAKE FOR GRANTED GETTING
NEWS OF IMPORTANT EVENTS WITHIN MINUTES
. . . SOMETIMES EVEN WHILE IT’S HAPPENING!
Modern communications make this possible. The first time
the telephone was used in news reporting was on February
12, 1877. The scene was Lyceum Hall in Salem, Mass
achusetts where Alexander Graham Bell was lecturing.
Henry M. Batchelder, a correspondent of the Boston Globe
telephoned a report of the lecture to the Boston laboratory
where Thomas A. Watson, Bell’s assistant, repeated it to
another Globe writer. That was the beginning of modern,
high-speed news reporting . . . one more service of the
world’s greatest communications network.
• • •
HOW DO YOU CELEBRATE
VALENTINE’S DAY WHEN
YOUR SWEETHEARTS OUT OF
TOWN? Call her up! Wherever she
is! All those “sweet nothings” sound
best, mean most, when you say them
In own words. Send . * #
send flowers ... but telephone, too, and say “I love you.”
There’s nothing quite like the sound of your own voice.
* .* •
DID YOU KNOW THE FIRST TELEPHONE DIREC
TORY WAS PUBLISHED BACK IN 1878? It was put
out bv the New Haven District Telephone Company and
had : listings! What a long way we’ve come to the day
when most of us depend on the directory for everything
from phone numbers, to Area Codes, to Long Distance
information. All this, and more is in the front pages of
your directory. Why not take a closer look at them. You’ll
be amazed at the many helps you’ll find to quicker, easier
telephoning! * * *
OPERATOR HELPS BEE-WILDERED LADY! We re
cently heard about a housewife who returned to her car
after shopping and found it occupied by a swarm of bees.
Bystanders gathered around, but nobody knew bow to get
rid of the bees. Finally, the lady remembered that tele
phone operators are trained to help out in emergencies * • *
and this was definitely an emergency! Sure enough . • •
the operator gave the lady the phone number of a bee
keeper who enticed the bees out of the car into a tempo
rary hive. Whereupon the lady got into her car and buzzed
happily homel
m •i
5
Ninth — Henr\ T T ordan, A1 Oli
ver, Madge Strickland, Sandra
Moultrie, Kay Allen, Pat Cald
well, Patricia Dukes, Sandra
Morris, Norma Rodgers, Tom
my Oxford.
Eighth — Tommy Beckham,
Susan Cannafax, Carole Culbre
th, Phy’’ : Jones, Hal Middle
brooks, Lee Milby, Kenny Pen
n'.r- on, Clara Reeves, Earline
P.eid, Ran V Carter, Karen Lac
ky, Monica Graham, Farris Rod
gers, r~’th Willis, Mark Mac
Mabon.
(Sponsored by Pike High Y
Clubs.)
ducted in Milledgeville Friday
morning. Following the service,
Mrs. Jones’ body will be carried
to Jackson to lie in state at the
Pepperton Baptist Church from
2 to 3 o’clock. Burial services
will be held at 3 o’clock Friday
afternoon in the Pepperton ceme
tery.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by two sons,
Randy and Scottie Jones; her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
A. Byars of Jackson; three sis
ters, Mrs. Harold Smyley of
Hastings, Fla., Mrs. W. R. Wise,
Miss urenaa Byars; and one
brother, Clarence A. Byars, Jr.,
all of Jackson.
f A
IS rsr
I
Jaycettes
Help With
Orphans
T 3 Jaycettes, as a civic pro
ject, -“spended to S-Sgt. J. W.
WinMl’s request for clothes and
soap for 60 Viet Nam war or
ph-ns t’ it his unit had "taken
under their wing.”
Considering the project a very
worthy on", the following looal
merchants aided the Griffln
Spaldir— county Jaycettes with
de lations: Griffin Laundry, Inc.,
Southeastern Textile Co., Unit
ed Cotton Goods Co., Inc., Miss
Georgia Dairies and Manufactur
ers Outlet.
Among donations were new
mi 11 * cartons furnished by Miss
Georgia D°'ries to be used for
containers for packing detergent
giv n by Griffin Laundry.
United Cotton Goods Co. Inc.
and South ~ astern Textile Co. do
nated infants shirts, dlapes,
wash cloths, hand towels and a
50 pound roll of toweling.
Manufacturers outlet gave five
dozen wash clc’^s. Soap, wash
cloths, and determent was donat
ed by thp Jaycettes.
‘Mrs. Griffin’
Judges Panel
Announced
A panel of three judges has
been named for the task of se
lecting "Mrs. Griffin 1966”, ac
cording to D. A. Young, Griffin
manager of Atlanta Gas Light
Company whit* sponsors the
program.
Mr. Young lists the Judges as
Ray Brokaw, executive secre
tary of the Griffin - Spalding
County Chamber of Commerce;
Mrs. R. D. Maxwell, outstand
ing civic leader of Thomaston;
and Mrs. G. Lamar Russell of
McDonough, who was named
“Georgia’s Outstanding Home
maker” In 1964.
These Judges will get their
first glimpse of the “Mrs. Grif
fin” finalists at a luncheon to
be held in Griffin on March 2.
At the luncheon they will obser
ve and interview the contestants.
On Thursday, March 10, they
will be with the contestants and
their husbands at a banquet.
Then qn Friday, March 11, they
will see demonstrations of the
finalists’ abilities at making ca
kes, cooking the main dish for
a meal, arranging flowers and
other homemaking skills.
Friday evening, the winner
will be named in a pageant to
be staged at Griffin auditorium.
The winner of the “Mrs. Grif
fin” title will compete in Atlan
ta for the “Mrs. Georgia” ti
tle in activities scheduled for
March 30-Aprli 1.
Mr. Young reminds homemak
ers of the deadline for entering
the “Mrs. Griffin” con'est: Feb.
11. Entry blanks are available
at all offices of Atlanta Gas
Light Company.
Martin Funeral
To Be Friday
Funeral services for Little
Miss Sherrie Elaine Martin, 14
month old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Colin Martin, of
Decatur, formerly of Griffin,
will be conducted Friday morn
ing at 11 o’clock from Haisten
Chapsl. The Rev. John Patton
will officiate and burial will
be in O' Hill cemetery.
Haisten Funeral Home is in
charge of plans.
No Injuries In
Jackson Wreck
No one was injur" * fci an auto
mobile accident Wednesday 5.3
miles South of Jackson on U. S.
24 and Georgia 42, according to
the Griffin State Patrol post.
Driver of the vehicle involve !
was Charles J. Lawson, 17, of
135 Slaughter avenue, Jackson.
Troopers estimated damage to
the 1965 Volkswagen he was
driving at $75.
Trooper A. W. Murphy, who in
vestigated the accident, said that
the car came out of a curve too
fast and the driver lost control.
F00DT0WN
Lucky Register
Tape Numbers
for Wednesday
9433, 6052, 4639
Must be claimed 3 days
after purchase.
Haisten
Funeral Home
AN IMPORTANT FEATURB
OF OUR SERVICE
Oar experienced attend
ants provides e enfert
for family and friends,
Griffin *27-3281
Property
Transfers
The following property trans
fers have been recorded in the
office of the Clerk of the Court
of Spalding County;
W. P. Crawford to Annie
George Stansell and others, two
lots in Mrs. Olivia Maddox Sub
division; Mrs. Myrtle M. Nor
man to Milton C. Cook, a house
and lot on Ellis street; W. Don
ald Heath to Robert W. Branch,
Jr., lot on Skyline Drive; Louis
Goldstein and Arthur Forrer to
James A. Mankin, two thirds in
terest in a lot on West Poplar
street.
James A. Mankin to Louis
Goldstein and Arthur Forrer, one
third interest in six tracts in the
third land district; Charles Ter
ry Goen to James Mankin and
Arthur Forrer, a lot on East
Tinsley street; Edward O. Shi
rah to Clifton L. Thompson, a
house and lot on Bleachery st
reet; Nathaniel H. Bailey to
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS - FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 8:00 - SATURDAYS 'TIL 6:30
Be Present Friday - Saturday. 1-1.
Belk- FOR OUR GIGANTIC mi
•
BIG STORE WIDE 1 *11
Home of Brllor V-lluci A RIOT OF VALUES I YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE ON life
aOTHING, ACCESSORIES, FURNISHINGS FOR THE ENTIRE m it Hi
Griffin, Georgia FAMILY I SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT TOMORROW!
<hJ j Entire Stock
i Of I
$ Men’s Winter mV Hi
■ ^ .‘•S'/
'
A Sport Shirts r JL
■
J :... • P i 1
• •• ...... .-.V.-... JMM CO . H
rfK Y Travel Blanket mm
Good selection of sizes, colors
m and styles. Hurry while the f
selection is good.
■
-
I t, I 4 44 carrying Perfect for case. travel 100% in acrylic its Ladies
V g\ zippered blanket comes case. in Non-alicr- its own iptPIt Sportswear
genic. if • Blouses, Skirts and
mg I Slim Jims
TOWELS SALE N II • Reg. 2.99 to 12.99
-i- m Vl
1
• Good Choice of Colors r Price
'•VsV ms and Styles In Bath, Hand
and Wash Cloths
' %
SSSSi • Reg. 39c to 2.99 MIRRO ELECTRIC 'my
I ^ Hr
10-30 CUP PERK
IO O- =2. o 8.88
Easy-clean aluminum, i Vh 1
fully automatic with sig- . sk
nal light, stay-hot heat- x
* ing element. Smart i
choice if she entertains m
a lot. With cord set. M
& Vi u* ' -<o Z r* 6 Big * * S- & im
O Itl CO cQ 15? \ > TO C 3 5 W 1 a I in Bars 44c I i Boys’ • • Assorted Broken Sizes Sweaters Styles V i M-rs's/ m j m % m * ,V
• Reg. 3.99 to 7.99 Entire Stock
Deluxe quality, choice of 4 1 88 3.44
bath colors and 4 - of Girls’
room per
OUR OWN BRANDS fumes scented Castile soap. . Sportswear
all-weather coats Reg. Vl 2,99 to (-S. 5.99
MADE WITH "DACRON”* Skirts, blouses, sweaters in
wool and wool blends. Good
.
12.00 i selection of sizes and colors.
; Mens
MANSTYLE* SIZES 8 TO 18, PETITES 6 TO 16 All Weather
USUALLY 14.99 Coats
10.00 8.00 • • Beige Sizes 42 - 44-46
• Reg. 18.99
MISS B* SIZES 7 TO 14 MISS B* SIZES 4 TO 6X :; :V
Reg* 29*99
H ' ■ ■
Crisp, functional lines ... dependable service no CO Luggage Set
water-repellent matter how the weather poplin of turns. 65% Precision Dacron* tailored polyester in pc. 3 Ways To Buy
35% cotton, shoulder-lined with th* same fin* 16.88 At Belk’s
fabric. Nylon-!in*d raglan sleeves. Navy, ivory
beige, powder blue. Girls’ sizes include handy
hickaway kerchief. "DuPont r«gi<ter«d trademark • Cash • Charge
• Grey Only • Heavy Molded Vinyl • Lay * Away
SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT BELK- MATTHEWS - YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
James A. Mankin, lot in Forest
Hills Subdivision.
J. F. Hood to Sam E. Cobb,
lot on Vineyard road; John T.
and Olenia Morris to James S.
Murray and others, lot in Mrs.
Estelle M. Mize Subdivision;
Mrs. Elizabeth W. Newton to
Newton Building Supply Co.,
house and lot on Morris street;
Tom V. Bivins to Griffin-Spald
ing County Investment Corp.,
six lots on Futral road.
Ray E. Jensen to Izell Lee
Clemons, house and lot on Oak
view drive; Mrs. Rowena W.
Ward to Joseph V. and Ann J.
Smith, house and lot on Meri
wether street; John H. Ward
III and others to Mrs. Rowena
W. Ward, house and lot on Meri
wether street; Harold McKnee
ly to Spalding Real Estate and
Construction Co., lot in Sun Val
ley Subdivision.
J. D. Williams, Jr. to Harold
McKneely, three lots and a hou
se in Sun Valley Subdivision; F.
H. Gilbert to Howard K. Gilbert,
house and lot on Fifth street in
East Griffin; W. C. Kendrick to
Alonza and Flora Benford, lot
in W. C. Kendrick Subdivision.
Clay A. McCard to Cecil G.
Q’s&A’s
Q — What two presidential
candidates failed to be elected
to the office although they re
ceived the largest popular vote
in the election?
A — Samuel J. Tilden in 1876,
and Grover Cleveland in 1888.
Q — Which was the first Am
erican horse to earn more than
a million dollars for his owners?
A — Citation.
Q — What was the religious
denomination of President Her
bert Hoover?
A — Yes. Canada balsam ob
tained from the balsam fir has
perfect transparency, and is
therefore used in the manufac
ture of optical instruments.
McCard, house and lot on Pam
ela dr-'- Mary L. Scarpa to E.
D. Wilson, 21 acres on High
Falls road; Beecher Williamson
to Kenneth Lee Williamson, se
ven acres on Ethridge Mill
road; Bart Searcy, Jr. and Ja
mes Murray, Jr. to Barney R.
and Eddie M. Ison, house and
lot on North 12th street.
Hospital
The following patients were
admitted to the Griffin • Spald
ing Hospital Wednesday:
Mrs. Geneva Lynch, Mrs. Net
t ! Penley, Mrs. Glenda Dukes,
Raymond Burt, Mrs. Sue Thomp
son, Mrs. Linnie Hicks, Mrs.
Annie Brasswell, Andy Cox, Mrs.
Barbara Kuhn, Mrs. Mary Fran
ces Carden, Mrs. Musette More
land, Mrs. Julia Morris, Zelph
Tidwell, Mrs. Jewel Orr, Gordon
Albert Crowder, Mrs. Annie
Burns.
The following vere dismissed:
Dee Smoot, William Bunn,
Wayne Greer, Runette Battle,
Mrs. Rosa Helms, Mrs. Lena
Bishop, Mrs. Ann Rice and
baby, Olin Crawford, John Smi
th, Mrs. Martha Redmond, Mark
Garrison, Mrs. Ozella Gresham,
Mrs. Sue Stallings, K. C. Tant,
Mrs. Lilli: l Phinazee, Mrs.
Frances Cunard, E'aine Hick
man, Mrs. Rosalyn Morris, Mrs.
Lu-y Reynolds and baby, Tho
mas Weldon.
Griffinites
Attend District
PTA Meeting
The Executive Cor mlttee of
the Ninth District Division of the
Georgia Congress of Parents and
Teachers met r.t the Country
Kitchen in Bamesville Tuesday.
Plans were discussed for the
spring conference which will be
held at Jackson High and Ele
mentary Schools, in Jackson, on
Thursday, March 10. Mrs. Le
land P’gwell, resident of the
Georgia Congress of Parents and
Teachers will be the speaker and
a panel discussion will be held.
Mrs. O. L. Mondy of Macon,
director of the Ninth District Di
vision of the Georgia Congre .s
of Parents and Teachers, presid
ed at the executive meeting. She
announced that the state conven
tion will be held in Atlanta this
year, April 13-15.
Those attending from Spalding
County were Mrs. Albert Holl
ingsworth, Mrs. Joe Daniel and
Mrs. C. A. Collier.