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Griffin Daily News
4-H Achievement
Winners Announced
Saturday was Project Achieve
ment Day for the 4-H Clubs in
Spalding County. Seventy-two
boys and girls participated with
their demonstrations, in an ef
fort to win a trip to Rock Ea
gle for the Northwest Project
Achievement meeting to June.
The Cloverleaf District Project
Achievement will be held June
20-22 and the Junior and Senior
District Project Achievement is
scheduled for June 27-29.
The winners from Spalding Co
unty will compete with county
winners from 27 Northwest coun
ties for the District title.
The first place winners in Sp
alding County are: Boys — CIo
verleafs: Dairy, Terry Brown;
Electric, Danny Moore; Ento
mology, Tim Chambers; Land
scaping, Joe McKoy; Livestock
beeef, Bill Ftoleyson; Recreation
Glynn Gossett; Poultry, Bobby
Bradley; Wildlife, Wendell Lind
sey; Woodworking Jimmy Pass
more.
Juniors: Forestry, Thomas
Palmer; Housing and
ment, Robert McKoy; Veterinary
Science, Kim Belvto.
Seniors: Dairy, Danny Pastel
law, A gronomy, Billy Scott,,
Recreation, Walter Goodman,
Poultry, Tommy Steele;
vation of Natural Resources,
Brown.
Girls: Cloverleafs: Clothing
Dress Revue — Aprons:
ia Harris, Dress Revue — Skirts
Janet Bowles; Family Life,
chell Releford; Foods —
ween Meal - Snacks, Lois
Stork Club
MASTER GREER
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Greer of
South 17th street, Griffin,
nounce the birth of a son
March 29 at the
ing County Hospital.
MASTER BROOKS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
of Route One, Hampton,
ce the birth of a son on
26 at the Griffin-Spalding
ty Hospital.
LITTLE MISS HUDDLESTON
Mr. and Mrs. Floyce
Huddleston of 1223 North
street, Griffin, announce the
th of a daughter on March
at the Griffin-Spalding
Hospital.
MASTER BRIDGES
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
of 1015 Lyndon avenue,
announce the birth of a son
March 28 at the
ing County Hospital.
LITTLE MISS LAWLER
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
mond Lawler, Jr. of 1212
kee avenue, Griffin,
the birth of a daughter on
29 at the Griffin-Spalding
ty Hospital.
MASTER GILBERT
Mr. and Mrs. John T.
of Forest Park announce
birth of a son, Jeffery
March 23, at Crawford
Hospital in Atlanta. Mrs.
Is the former Miss Virginia
ris of Griffin. Grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harris
Griffin and Mrs. Grace
of Atlanta.
Open All Day Wed. - Friday Nights 'til 8, Sat. 'til 6:30
s s V ALL DAY
iMhensf WEDNESDAY
Griffin, Georgia WONDERS
Three Ways to Buy at Belle's - Cash - Charge - Lay-aw ayl
Infant’s & Toddlers
WINTER
PAJAMAS
• Assorted Colors
• Reg. 1.99 & fi.99
BARBECUE
GRILL
• Adjustable Heights
• Reg. 6.99
Ladies’
JEWELRY
• One Group
• Reg. 1.00 & 2.00
50c
Shop With Confidence At Belk-Matthews-Your Satisfaction Guaranteed
3
Tuesday, March 29, 1966
Wasson; Muffins, Patricia Mad
dox, Home Furnishings and Art,
Alvena Scott; Public Speaking,
Kathy Hood; Recreation, Mar
ion Strickland.
Juniors: Clothing, Dress Re
vue, Kathy Holley; Dairy, Mar
ibeth Castellaw; Family Life,
Cynthia Stroud; Foods — Bet
ter Breakfast, Jean Bailey; Bis
cuits, Donna Whitley; Public
Speaking, Deborah Holmes.
Seniors: Clothing demonstra
tion Wanda Head; Dress Re
vue, Wanda Head; Food Pre
servation, Canning, Mary Ann
Ellis, Public Speaking, Lucy
Baldwin.
6 Hunters Win
T-CH Colors
Six members of Tri-County
Hounds, Inc., have won their
colors.
The Griffin-based organized
fox hunt concluded its 1965-66
season Sunday afternoon. Wil
liam J. Kendrick, Master of Fox
Hounds, awarded the colors at a
hunt supper that evening.
He presented senior colors to
Jimmy Mankin of Griffin, Su
san Patilio of Decatur, Phil
Donehoo of Williamson, and
Mary Melton of Griffin. Senior
colors are limited to members 15
years of age or older. He said
that an exception was made for
Miss Melton who is 12 because
of her outstanding horseback rid
ing and exceptionally good
sportsmanship.
Mr. Kendrick presented junior
colors to Ivey King and Jimmy
Mankin, Jr., both of Griffin.
Winning colors in an organiz
ed fox hunt designates the hunt
er as an accomplished person
whom a stranger to the country
hunted may follow safely. It is
based on ability, sportsmanship
and participation. The "colors”
are worn on the collar of the rid
ing coat. Men who have won co
lors are entitled to wear scarlet
coats to the hunt field.
Sullivan Named
Senate Chaplain
Jim Sullivan, Griffin High
student, was appointed chaplain
of the Senate for the 1967 Youth
Assembly during the annual ses
sion held last week in Atlanta.
He was a candidate for lieu
tenant governor but was defeat
ed in a runoff election by Wayne
McConnell of Warner Robins.
Sonny Hicks of Conyers was
elected governor for the 1967 ses
sion.
Each year the Youth Assem
bly is held at the state capitol
to give high school students an
opportunity to learn how state
government operates. A mock
General Assembly session is
held.
RECRUITING AT JAIL
NOTTINGHAM, England
(UPI) —The British army has
stuck one of its recruiting
posters on the wall of
Nottingham Jail. It reads;
"Join These Men.”
SUMMER
FABRICS
• Short Lengths
• Wash ’n Wear
• Reg. Value 79c yd.
3 »■ 1.00
Boys’ Dress
SHIRTS
• Long Sleeve
• Sizes 6-18
1.66
BATH MAT
SETS
• 2 Pieces
• Assorted Colors
Vo-Tech School
Radio, TV Course
Has Three Phases
Griffin High
Presidential
Primary Today
Griffin High School students to
day cast ballots for the candi
date of their choice in the pri
mary for student body president
for the 1966-67 school term.
Five candidates, Jim Sulli
van, Jerry Maynard, Tim Sav
age, Steve Goodroe and Richard
Turner, are sought the nomina
tions.
The two candidates receiving
the most votes in the primary
today will face each other in the
general election to be held next
Tuesday.
The candidate selected in the
general election next week will
succeed April Dawn, 1965-66 pre
sident.
Robert Langford
Elected VP Of
Georgia Printers
Robert Langford, president
of the Georgia Business Service
in Griffin, 245 Meriwether street,
was elected vice president of the
Association of Georgia Printers,
Inc., at its annual convention in
Atlanta.
Mr. Langford is a member of
Griffin Exchange Club and at
tended Auburn University and
the University of Georgia.
The convention of Georgia
Printers was held in connection
with the Southeastern regional
conference of the Printing In
dustries of America Inc., with
nine southeastern states repre
sented. There are 50 member
firms in the AGPI and 221 dele
gates attended.
Mr. Ison Of
Zebulon Dies
Mr. Howard Jackson ISon, 87,
of Zebulon, Ga., died at the Gr
iffin-Spalding Hospital Monday
afternoon.
He was born in Spalding Coun
ty, but had lived in Pike County
for the past 55 years. He was a
retired farmer. Mr. Ison was a
member of the Nazareth Baptist
Church and the Live Oak Camp
823, Woodman of the World.
Survivors include one daugh
ter, Mrs. T. R. Warren of Cuya
hoga, Ohio; two sons, Paul Ison,
Clarence Ison, both of Zebulon;
one sister, Mrs. Maggie (Grady)
Pitts of Sargent, Ga.; three
brothers, Lee Ison, Henry Ison,
Willie Ison, all of Griffin; two
step-sons, J. W. Middlebrooks,
Harvey Middlebrooks of Zebu
lon; one step-daughter, Mrs.
Ophelia Wilson of Milner; three
grandsons, Marion Sims of La
Fayette, La., Lawson J. Ison
Of Griffin and Kenneth Ison of
Zebulon.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock
from McDonald Chapel. The
Rev. Wilson Walker and the
Rev. Leo Brown will officiate.
Burial will be in Oak Hill ceme
tery.
Mr. Ison’s body is at McDon
ald Chapel.
(Editor’s Note: This Is Itae six
th In a series of articles on cour
ses to be offered when the Grif
fin-Spalding Cou n ty Area Voca
tional Technical School opens its
new building this fall).
Radio and Television Service Is
an 18 month, pre-employment
program designed to prepare the
student for employment at the
entry level In the repair and ser
vice of radio receivers (includ
ing transistors), television re
ceivers (including color), and
high fidelity and other associat
Hospital
The following patients were
admitted to the Grilfln-Spalding
Hospital Monday:
Mrs. Phyllis Jones, Jessie Pe
arl Smith, Mrs. Brenda Huddles
ton, Mrs. Louise Hudgins, Mrs.
Hazel Flournoy, Mrs. Carlene
Bridges, Mrs. Ella Pierce, Jack
Sauley, J. B. Willoughby, D. M.
Ellis, Mrs. Margaret Foster,
Olin Quick, Mrs. Janice Mas
sey, Mrs. Mattie Nash, M. A.
Norton, Lee Manning, Mrs. Er
on Willis, Marshall Lee, Sylvia
Jones, Alfred Childres, Jr., Euel
Gresham, Mrs. Mary Jackson,
Debra Mills, Mrs. Sylvia Law
ler, Mrs. Linda Keeley, Mrs. Pa
tricia Greer, Mrs. Peggy Cato.
The following were dismissed:
Lisa Crabtree, Marshall Wil
liams, C. M. McCrackln, Mrs.
Shirley Jackson, Mrs. Rosalyn
Mitchell, Mrs. Elizabeth Gass
es.
/ 13 %
BANK GUARANTEED SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
INTEREST COMPOUNDED EVERY 90 DAYS
No Matter How You Figure It • • •
THIS IS JHE HIGHEST BANK
GUARANTEED INTEREST
OFFERED IN GRIFFIN
and it's yours at
First National Bank
where
THE PERCENTAGES ARE IN YOUR FAVOR
First National Bank
OF GRIFFIN
“YOUR PARTNER IN PROGRESS”
Member Federal Reserve System and F. D. I. C. d
3£v
;
STRAPLESS
BRAS
• Made by Lovable
a Reg. 3.95
■
Men’s Dress
SHIRTS
• Short Sleeve
• One Group
• Reg. 2.99
2.44
Ladies’
SANDALS
• Made In Italy
• Assorted Colors
2.66
ed electronic equipment.
The program of instruction is
divided into three phases.
The first covers the theory of
basic electronics, direct current
fundamentals, alternating cur
rent fundamentals, the principal
of operation of electron tubes
and semi-conductors.
The second phase includes ba
sic radio circuits, radio receiv
er and special receiver circuits
and frequency modulation.
The third phase covers ad
vance electronic circuits, tele
systems and receivers.
Entrance Requirements
Applicants must be at least 16
years of age. Although desire
able high school graduation is
not required for admission. Pre
ference will be given those with
qualifying aptitudes and basic
knowledge of science and mathe
matics.
Job Opportunities
Many radio and television ser
vice men are employed in small
repair shops. Often they are self
employed, operating their own
shops. Some are employed in
large shops, Including service
branches of large manufactur
ing companies, appliance stores,
department stores, and other
sales outlets for radios and tele
visions.
Electronics service men will
continue to have excellent job
opportunities to the future. Wide
spread introduction of color tele
vision is expected to increase
the demand for service men in
the future.
Cost
The only cost is for textbooks
and a small supply fee.
Two Atlanta
Women Hurt
In Accident
Two Atlanta women were in
jured in an automobile accident
Sunday 11.6 miles south of For
syth in Monroe County, accord
ing to the Griffin State Patrol.
Troopers said in a report that
one of the women suffered a
broken back. She was identi
fied as Polly Walker, 18, of 1156
Piedmont avenue, Atlanta.
The other woman, Helen Ar
rington, 20, of the same address
suffered Injuries to her head
and chesst.
The Arrington woman was list
ed as the driver of the only car
involved in the mishap. Damage
to the car was estimated at $500.
No one was injured in an ac
cident Monday at the Birdie
Road and U. S. 41 and 19, 2.7
miles north of Griffin.
Robert Davis Horten of Route
One, Griffin, was listed as the
driver of a pulpwood truck and
Gail Ray Dean of Route One,
Griffin, was listed as the driver
of a car.
The report said both of the
vehicles had pulled into the me
dian and that the car driven by
Dean struck the back of the
truck when it attempted to make
a left turn.
Marriages
The following marriages have
been recorded in the last week
at the office of Ordinary ~ r or
ge C. Imes Jr., in the Spalding
County Courthouse:
Joseph Lee Higgins and Ter
esa Jean Tingle; Ronald E. Ro
well and Hedy Katrina Setzer.
Milner High Names
Honor Graduates
Honor graduates of Milner
High School were announced to
day by H. L. Lisle, Jr., princi
pal.
The graduates are as follows:
Emily Sue Kiser, daughter of
About Town
KINDERGARTEN
The Second Baptist Church
Kindergarten has seven vacan
cies for the 1966-67 term. Par
ents interested in sending their
pre-school age childdren to the
kindergarten may contact the
school. It is located at 507 West
Broad street.
KIWANIS CLUB
The Commissioner of the State
Department of Revenue, Hiram
K. Undercofler, will address the
Griffin Klwanis Club at the re
gular noon meeting on Wednes
day at the Elks Club. Mr. Un
dercofler will be introduced by
Bob Smalley.
REVIVAL
The North Griffin Congregatio
nal Holiness Church is in revival
this week. Services begin at 7:30
p.m. The Rev. Johnny Stephens
is pastor and Robert Presley is
the evangelist.
PRE-SCHOOL ROUNDUP
Moore Elementary School will
hold its pre-school roundup for
pupils entering the first grade
this fall Wednesday from 7 to 9
p.m. in the school audlrorium.
Parents are requested to bring
the child’s birth certificate or
proof of birth date.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kiser of
Milner, was named first honor
graduate and valedictorian. Miss
Kiser will enter Tift College in
the fall quarter.
Elaine Buffington and Martha
Vaughn will share second honors
as salutatorian. Miss Buffington
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Freddie Buffington of Milner.
She will enter Tift College in
the fall quarter. Miss Vaughn is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Vaughn of Route one, Bar
nesville.
June McCord, daughter of
Mrs. W. R. McCord of Bames
ville, will be third honor gradu
ate. She will enroll at Tift Col
lege in the fall quarter.
William Wilson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Wilson of Milner, will
be fourth honor graduate. Wil
son will enroll at Georgia South
ern College in September.
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KING EDWARD INVINCIBLE DELUXE 2/15$