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A * JO - ANN it s
TINE TO
i J i & I A It f J m >2 .
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Dresses
f-' , 1 599 1 .1Q99
and more
• Missy • Half Sizes • Juniors
SBtw, Solids, Prints, Stripes, in one
t two and three piece styles.
M? 1 Styles to flatter every figure.
■vW FOR YOURSELF—FOR MOTHER
fj
Gloves, Bags, Hats ... 1.00 to 4.99
The Most Beautiful
LINGERIE We’ve Ever Had —
• Slips
• • Gowns Pajamas 199 to 599
Frilly or tailored in
Easy-care fabrics — That look beautiful wash after wash.
Solids - Stripes
Poor Boy Shirts £99.399
SPECIALS
Rain Coats 8.88
Cotton Slips 2 for $3
CLEARANCE
• Spring Coats . . . $11
• Dresses ...... 2 for $11
and of course Jo-AlUt
Lay-A-Way or
Charge Anything Shop
at
McDonough Power Equipment,
Inc., the nation’s largest manu
facturer of riding lawn mowers,
has let a contract to increase Its
plant space 50 percent. The ad
dition will nearly double plant
production.
Reddick Construction Co. of
Thomaston was awarded the
contract, according to William
R. Smith, president of McDon
ough Power Equipment.
Work is to begin on the addi
tion this week and is scheduled
to be completed in 110 calendar
days.
When the addition is comple
ted, employment at the plant
is expected to increase from 235
to approximately 350. Employ
ment at the plant has been in
creased by 75 in the past year.
This year the plant will manu
facture about 26,000 riding units
as compared with Just over 12,
000 in 1965. Total production of
all mowers will be between 36,
000 and 40,000 this year.
New School Rules
Push Consolidation
ATLANTA (UPD — The State
Board of Education, adopted a
new set of standards for schools
today, setting in motion a drive
setting in motion a drive
systems.
Schools failing to meet the
standards would have their state
aid cut off.
The board also adopted two
experimental projects which al
low systems to help each other
without consolidating. The proj
ects provide for two or more
systems to hire a coordinator
and technical experts.
The projects could be a meth
od to avoid consolidation but
observers also saw it as a fore-
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Makes Mowers
McDonough Plant
To Increase
Company officials have pro
jected that next year the plant
will produce 55,000 to 60,000 mo
ving units.
McDonough rower equipment,
according to President Smith,
produces about 25 percent of all
riding mowers.
The company has gained re
cognition throughout the coun
try with its “Comet” riding mo
wer.
The new addition to the plant
will have 67,000 square feet of
floor space. The plant now has
108,000 feet of working space.
Eight thousand square feet of
space will be torn away to make
room for the addition.
Fifty thousand square feet of
space will be added to the south
side of the building and the re
mainder will be added on the
north
When completed, the plant will
have a total working space of
167,000 square feet.
runner to consolidation.
The new standards include
minimum provisions in admin
istrative and specialized servic
es, food programs, main
tenance, transportation and fis
cal policies.
The board noted large school
systems would be able to meet
the standards but many rural
systems would be hard pressed
to do so individually.
Consolidation has been a hot
issue ever since it was propos
ed by a special study commit
tee and endorsed by education
groups and the state depart
ment of education.
I On Parade
ROGER N. WILSON
Fireman Roger N. Wilson,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Wilson of 645 W. McIntosh road,
Griffin, has reported aboard the
attack aircraft carrier USS Am
erica while with the US Sixth
Fleet in the Mediterranean,
WILLIE E. SIMMONS
Seaman Willie E. Simmons,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Simmons, Sr., of 1315 Spellman
avenue, Griffin, has returned to
Long Beach, Calif., from a se
ven month deployment In the
Vlet Nam combat zone wlth 016
Seventh Fleet aboard the car
rier USS Valley Forge.
JOHNNIE R. CANTRELL
Pfc. Johnnie R. Cantrell, Jr.,
will report to the 82nd Airborne
Division in Dominican Repub
lic, after spending a 14 day lea
ve here with his father, John
nie R. Cantrell, Sr., of Route
Two, Griffin.
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BRUCE M. BROWN
Pvt. Bruce M. Brown has com
pleted basic training at Fort
Benning. After spending two
weeks leave at home he will go
to Fort Rooker, Ala. He is the
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack M.
302 W. Vineyard road.
He graduated from Griffin
School.
MICHAEL P. STATHAM
Fire Engineman Michael P.
Statham, USCG, son of Mr. and
News
CAROL ANN FUTRAL
. Miss Carol Ann Futral of Ex
periment has been named to the
winter quarter dean’s list at the
College of Education at the Uni
versity of Georgia.
CAROL MASK
Miss Carol Mask of Jackson
was awarded a Who’s Who cer
tificate at the Honors Day cere
monies at Tift College, Forsyth,
Ga.
DALE E. NUTTER, JR.
Dale E. Nutter, Jr., of Griffin
was named to the winter quar
ter dean’s list by the College of
Arts and Sciences at the Univer
sity of Georgia.
ELIZABETH C. OPRY
Miss Elizabeth C. Opry of Gr
iffin was named to the winter
quarter dean's list by the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences at the
University of Georgia.
DAVID J. BAILEY
David J. Bailey has been na
med to the dean’s list at D u k e
University for the fall semester
on the basis of high academic
standing. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. G. Bailey of 1051
Pine Valley road, Griffin.
NANCY ARMISTEAD
Miss Nancy Armistead of Bar
nesville was named to the Alpha
Lambda, freshman honorary
sorority from Tift-affiliated Ge
orgia Baptist Hospital.
FREDERICK LEE REESE
Frederick Lee Reese of Grif
fin was named to the winter
quarter dean’s list by the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences at the
University of Georgia.
ELIZABETH GRAHAM
Miss Elizabeth Suzanne Gra
ham of Griffin was named to the
Alpha Lambda, freshman honor
ary, from Tift-affiliated Geor
gia Baptist Hospital. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Graham of 505 South Hill street.
Miss Graham was one of 12 Tift
College girls who will serve as
Baptist summer missionaries to
various parts of the United Sta-
Mrs. Richard E. Statham of 114
Melrose avenue Griffin, is ser
ving at the Coast Guard Port Se
curity Station on Government
Island in Alameda, Calif.
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FRANK H. JONES
Pvt. E2 Frank H. Jones has
enlisted in the Army Armour
and Infantry for three years. He
graduated from Fort Benning
training school where he was sq
uad leader and received the E2
rank upon graduation. Follow
ing a leave of two weeks he re
ported to Fort Knox, Ky., where
he will train in Armour with the
Tank Division. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gwin Jones of 1115
Thompson street, Griffin.
JOHN W. TARPLEY
Marine Sergeant John W. Tar
pley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Waller of 1211 Everee road, Gr
iffin, is serving with Marine Air
Control Squadron Eight, a unit
of the Second Marine Aircraft
Wing at the Marine Corps Air
Station, Cherry Point, N. C.
TIMOTHY J. SIMMONS
Boatswain’s Mate Third Class
Timothy J. Simmons, USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Simmons
of 1315 Spellman avenue and
husband of the former Miss
Betty Miller of 514 South Ninth
street, has returned to Long Bea
ch, Calif., from a seven month
deployment in the Viet Nam
combat zone with the Seventh
Fleet aboard the carrier USS
Valley Forge.
tes. Miss Graham was assigned
to Utah and Idaho.
ELIZABETH A. WHIDDON
Miss Elizabeth A. Whiddon of
Griffin has been named to the
dean’s list for the winter quar
ter at the College of Arts and
Sciences, University of Georgia.
JERRY LIFSEY
Jerry Lifsey, a junior politi
cal science major at Georgia
Southern College, Statesboro, has
been named vice president of the
College Young Democrats for
the spring quarter. Mr. Lifsey,
a 1961 graduate of Griffin High
School, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. N. T. Lifsey of 905 Anne
street, Griffin.
JUDY RITCHEY
Miss Judy Ritchey of Griffin
has been tapped by the Mortar
Board, national honorary ser
vice, leadership and scholarship
organization for senior women
at the University of Georgia.
Miss Ritchey was also named to
the dean's list for the winter
quarter by the College of Arts
and Science at the University
of Georgia.
F00DT0WN
Lucky Registep
Tape Numbers
for Wednesday
7777, 1498, 6152
Mast be claimed 3 days
after purchase.
WHATEVER
WHEREVER
H
flkont Uil
Haisten.
Funeral Home
•ftlFFlN PHONE 3231-3232
Griffin Daily News
TO PLACE A WANT AD, CALL
CLASSIFIED 227*3270
Forecast For Mother’s Day
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batiste % slip **»***£&. 4N
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Keep cool ond fresh in this crystal white
slip of Zephaire® Batiste iced with snowy
embroidery. Shadow panel - of course, ond iron
free. Miss 12-20, Lady 38-44, Jr. sizes 9-15,
Little Lady 14J4-26&, Tall Miss 12-20.
Just ask for "Rio” by Barbizon!
Z*pholro®is 47* Docron-Polyester, 28* Nylon, 25* Cotton,
(exclusive of decoration)
Jifew *€cc(ie ^oat )
and ^cumb ... in
• • . CHERRY-BLOSSOM
KODEL? by *
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No. 722 / /
r:] Coolie Coat
Sizes P.S.M.L No. 7338 V
No. 7337 5.99 New Lady Doll
Shift w/panties P.S.M.L? / *
Sizes 3£<-40 3.99 Sizes
3.99
Delicate as an Oriental garden! Here in Katz
lovely off-center styling of drip-dry Kodel and cotton.
Beautiful open-work lattices, trailing flowerets and
scallop edging in many soft hues. Matching satin
streamer bows accent high-rising side slits. Coolla
Coat has 6 pearly buttons, hidden pocket. In Chinese
pink, blue, maize, aqua. Also Baby Dolls and Capri
Pajamas.
SAULS k Griffin
Nationally Advertised Brands at Budget Prices
t
6
April 21, 1966