Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
March 21, 1967
4
Want Ads Pay
FOR RENT
Per Day
15” Industrial
Buffer $4.00
4
36 Ft. Extension
Ladder $2.00
* 8 Ft. Step Ladder 75c
6 Ft. Step Ladder 50c
13 Inch Heavy Duty Floor
Buffer and
Scrubber $2.00
Twin Brush Floor
Buffer $1.25
(New) Rug Shampoo
Machine $1.00
14 Inch Pipe Wrench 50c
18 Inch Pipe Wrench 75c
Flaring Tool &
Cutter 75c
Pipe Cutter $ 1.00
1-2” — 3-4” — 1” Pipe
Threaders $2.00
Post Hole Diggers 50c
Fertilizer
Distributors $ 1.00
Seed Sowers 75c
Conduit Benders 50c
Water Meter Cutoffs 50c
* Fence Stretchers $1.50
House Jacks 75c
Cel-O-Tex and General
* Purpose
Staple Gun 75c
Heavy Duty Wheel
Barrow, air tire $2.00
Pipe Vise $2.00
Vacuum Cleaner,
Large Size $3.00
Vibrator Sander $2.50
0 Barb Wire Stretchers 75c
1-4” Electric Drill $1.50
3-8” Electric Drill $2.00
Butane Plumbers Furnace,
with gas $5.00
Sledge Hammer 50c
BUCKLES
HARDWARE CO.
400 West Solomon St.
Phone 227-5503
w Free Paved Parking
''SADIS' WEDNESDAY OMYM Jafie
Open All Day Wednesday 9 A.M . to 6 P.M.
« For Your Easter Shopping Convenience
LADIES’ EASTER HATS
Straws hO All Colors
Boys' HealHi-Tex"
# SHORT PANTS
* $169 And $199
• Sizes 3 to 8 • AH Washable
LADIES’ COTTON DRESSES
$599 And $099
Sizes 10 to 20 -12^ to 24£
• “Hattie Leeds’’ • “Pat Perkins”
1 BOYS’ “Health-Tex” SHIRTS
$}29 m $199
• Sizes 3 to 8 • Knits - Broadcloths
20 Pr. MEN’S DRESS PANTS
Orlg. Sizes
to 10.99 27 to 44
55 Pr. U. S. Keds and Randy
TENNIS SHOES
Men’* - Boys’ Val. to $5.00
Women’s Broken Sizes
Children’s and Styles
Final Week Easter Egg Contest
Guess number of eggs in \ah
Nothing to buy!
S
Hospital
The following patients were
admitted to the Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital Monday:
Mrs. Peggy Vickers, Mrs.
Louise Johnson, Grover Ellis,
Carol Toland, Mrs. Annie John
son, Henry Elliott, Mrs. Ada
McCollum, Mrs. Twilla Belvin,
Mrs. Margaret Caldwell, Mrs,
Martha Blanton, James Nunnal
ly, L. H. Davis, Mrs. Katherine
Clemmons, Robert Carter, Mrs.
Birdie Osborne, Miss Gail Bil
derback, J. Warren Johnson, Ja
mes Andrews, Mrs. Susie Thomp
son, Mrs. Lena Benton.
The following were dismissed:
Mrs. Sara Bond, Mrs. J u d i
Cox and baby, Gray Pinson, Mrs.
Magdalene Goodman. Mrs. Lu
cille Collier, Donald Buchan
an, Martha Hardwick, Mrs. The
resa Higgins, Drew Miller, Mrs.
Lillian Hall, Willie Fears, Mrs.
Gertrude Lundeen.
Mental Health
Program On
Suicide Set
Dr. Charles Edwards, psychia
trist and director, Suicide Pre
vention Bureau, Atlanta will
speak on Suicide Precenuon on
Thursday at 9:00 a.m. The
meeting will be held in the cham
ber of Commerce meeting room.
Dr. Edwards received his me
dical training at the Medical
College of Georgia. He received
his psychiatric training at the
Mental Health Institute in Iowa
and at Emory University Medi
cal School.
He currently holds an appoint
ment to the Emory Department
of Psychiatry faculty as clinical
instructor. In addition, h< holds
staff appointments at Grady,
Parkwood, Peachtree and Hall
County Hospitals.
This is the second in a series
of Community Mental Health
Programs sponsored by the Grif
fin-Spalding County Mental Heal
th Clinic anrt the Griffin-Spald
ing County Mental Health Asso
ciation.
Jaycees Honor
Griffin Native
First Lt. M. Gerald Hood, M.
D., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Em
zel Trice of 426 Jefferson street,
Griffin, Ga. has received a cer
tificate of honor from the Uni
ted States Jaycees, as one of the
Ten Outstanding Young Men of
America, in recognition of his
outstanding ability, accomplish
ments and service to his com
munity, country, and profession.
His Biographical sketch will
be published in “Outstanding
Young Men Of America’s” 1967
edition.
Lt. Hood was a 1935 graduate
of Fairmont High School and re
ceived his B.A. Degree from
Clark College, Atlanta, Ga, He
worked todward his master's de
gree at Howard University, Wa
shington, D.C. and received his
M.D. Degree from Loyola Unil
versity, Chicago, Ill. He is com
pleting his internship at Orange
Co. Hospital, Orange Calif.
Extension
Registration
Set Thursday
Registration for the University
of Georgia extension courses be
ing taught here will be held
Thursday night at 6 o’clock in
the Griffin High cafeteria.
Prospective students who have
had no previous college level
work may take the collegt board
examination Wednesday night
at Griffin High beginning at 6
o’clock.
The spring quarter for the
extension courses will begin
March 27.
Stork Club
LITTLE MISS COX
Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Earl
Cox of Route One, West Vine
yard road, Griffin, announce the
birth of a daughter on March
17 at the Griffin-Spalding Coun
ty Hospital.
LITTLE MISS PARRIS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene
Parris of 214 Hillandale drive,
Griffin, announce the birth of a
daughter on March 17 at the
Griffin-Spalding County Hospi
tal.
LITTLE MISS FLOYD
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Joseph
Floyd of 1430 North Lee street,
Griffin, announce the birth of a
daughter on March 18 at the
Gritfin-Spalding County Hospi
tal.
LITTLE MISS WILLIAMS
Mr. and Mrs. James Rufus
Williams of 632 Windy Hill road,
Griffin, announce the birth of a
daughter on March 18 at the
Griffin-Spalding County Hospi
tal.
MASTER THOMAS
Mr. and Mrs. Jody Stone Tho
mas of 620 North Hill street, Gr
iffin, announce the birth of a son
on March 18 at the Griff in-Spal
ding County Hospital.
LITTLE MISS DIEMER
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Eugene
Diemer of Grove street, Barnes
vilie, announce the birth of a
daughter on March 19 at the
Gritfin-Spalding County Hospi
I tal.
LITTLE MISS VICKERS
Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lane Vic
kers of 107 Clark street, Experi
ment, announce the birth of a
daughter on March 20 at the
Griffin-Spalding County Hospi
tal.
Mr. McDaniel
Dies Monday
Mr. Arthur Roy McDaniel, 43,
of 1211 Meriwether street died
early Monday night at the Vet
erans Hospital in Tuskegee, Ala.
where he had been undergoing
treatment for a week.
Mr. McDaniel was the son of
the late Callie Harris McDaniel
and Mrs. Sunnie McDaniel. He
was employed at the Holan Com
pany until illness forced his re
tirement. Mr. McDaniel was a
veteran of World War Two and
the Korean conflict where he ser
ved with the US Army.
Survivors Include his widow,
Mrs. Ruby Lynch McDaniel; one
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Chitwood
of Griffin: one son, Stanley Mc
Daniel ol Griffin; his mother,
Mrs. Sunnie McDaniel of Bar
tlesville; one sister, Mrs. Mat
tie Deason of Barnesville; six
brothers, Leon McDaniel, Ver
non McDaniel, Dovard McDan
iel, Edsel McDaniel, all of Bar
nesville, Henry McDaniel of Gr
iffin and C. H. McDaniel of Per
ry
Funeral services will be an
nounced by Haisen Funeral
Home.
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123 W. TAYLOR STREET
WEEKDAYS 9-6-SAT. 9to5
PHONE 227-1704
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARYI
About Town
KIWANIS CLUB
Bill Myers, local manager of
the Southern Bell Telephone
Company, will speak to the Grif
fin Kiwanis Club on “Project Ap
ollo” at the Wednesday meeting,
at the Elks Club, at 12:30 p.m.
MERIDIAN LODGE
Meridian Sun Lodge 26 will
hold its regular communication
tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge.
The Fellowcraft degree will be
conferred.
SACRED HEART PTG
The Sacred Heart PTG will
meet tonight at 8 p.m. at t h e
school. Guest speaker will be
Miss Loretta Zak of Atlanta. Her
topic will be “Detecting Emotio
nal and Mental Aspects of Chil
dren in Early Stages”.
BARBECUE
The Dundee Voluntee Fire De
partment No. One in Experiment
will sponsor a barbecue Satur
day, at the Rural Urban Center
from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Ed Griffin
will prepare the barbecue. Tick
ets may be purchased at the
door. Tickets are $1.25.
RUMMAGE SALE
The Midway Woman’s Society
of Christian Service will sponsor
a rummage sale Saturday at 116
South Sixth street from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m.
MOOSE AUXILIARY
The Moose Auxiliary will meet
tonight at 8 p.m. at the Lodge.
UDC MEETING
The UDC will me e t Thursday
afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at the
Clubhouse. Hostesses will be
Mrs. O. L. Colquitt, Mrs. Paul
Walker, Mrs. L. W. Blackwelder,
Mrs. Lucia Hacker, Mrs. Collier
Cooper and Mrs. Fred Rawlins.
RUMMAGE SALE
The BPW Luncheon Club of
Griffin will sponsor a rummage
sale Saturday from 7:30 a.m. to
4 p.m. at 206 Meriwether street.
Surplus Food
Distribution
Set This Week
Surplus food will be distribu
ted to those qualified to receive
it this week from the Depart
ment of Family and Children’s
Services (old hospital) building
on South Eighth street.
Those living east of Hill street
will report, on Wednesday and
those west of the street on
Thursday. County residents will
report Friday.
Food distribution will be held
the three days from 7:30 a.m.
till 4:30 p.m.
Farm Machinery
Sale Saturday
The Spalding County F a r m
Bureau will hold its second an
nual used Farm Machinery Sale,
Saturday at the Kiwanis Fair
Grounds starting at 1:00 p.m.
Items to be sold may be brou
ght to the sale place from 8:00
a.m. till 5:00 p.m. on Friday and
from 8:00 a.m. till 11:00 a.m.
Saturday.
Griffinitcs Attend
Meeting Of Elks
Several Griffinites attended
the spring district meeting of
the Georgia Elks held in Augus
ta over the weekend. All past
state presidents were honored
at this meeting. Griffin had two
presidents honored, Bill Beck
and George Imes.
Those attending from Griffin
were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beck,
Mrs. T. B. Bevil, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Gilchrist, Sonny Hunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Huskey, Mr. and
Mrs George Imes, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Jennings, Mrs. Jewell Mar
tin, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reeves,
and Mrs. John E. Scott, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Snider and Mr.
and Mrs. John Tomme.
FTA Chapter
To Honor
Teachers
The Griffin Future Teachers
of America Chapter held its
March meeting recently.
Gaynell Harbin, president, call
ed the meeting to order and Ni
na McCullough gave the devo
tional. Marianne Pugh, secre
tary, called the roll and read the
minutes.
After hearing a talk by Mrs.
Key, the chapter elected to have
four projects in April. The pro
jects are, a chapel program, a
special teacher appreciation day,
bulletin board displays, and to
help teach a class.
Sandra Kendrick presented the
program.
A JSXiBSM* SHOES ENTIRE FOR FAMILY THE
A. A
CHILDCRAFT
P P
CO
I
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A '•X
p Ti
'
it'
A. Carol Evans designed strapped shoes. The girls will really get a twinkle in their eyes when they
see this collection. Made of patent leather on grwn-up min heels with detailing that’s really special
composition soles & heels. Black with white trim; white with black trim. Sizes 12 to 3 C, D. 6.99
B. Classic plain toe styling in black or white patent make this the right shoe for completing that pretty
Easter outfit. Composition soles and heels give it good wearability. Sizes 4 to 8 C & D. . . 4.99
Sizes 8J to 3 C & D 5.99
C. Just right for that fashion-minded young Lady of the House. New toe styling, makes for an easier
and better fit. Choose from black or white patent. Composition soles & heels. Sizes 8.] to 3C. 5.99
D. The young man will surely be pleased with this oxford. Made to look and last like dad’s. Pentred®
soles give you boy-proof insurance. Black only. Sizes 12 J to 1A B - 8i to 3D, 6.99
«7
g&j. • 07
GAYMODE
____«#■
Our Own Gaymode® Classic now in quick-clean Corfam' Smart Spring
Spectator . . . Shaped to perfection in wide clean Corfam®! It’ll keep that
brand-new look with just a flick of a cloth. White and blue set on Medium
heels, with leather lining and sole. Sizes 6 to 9B. 8.99
TOWNCRAFT
Wing-tipped brogues:
The quality - value buy! About the only part
of this shoe that isn’t leather is the steel * <^C A
shank. (And the metal heel inserts). Up
pers are fine full grain leather, outer-sole is
double-rolled oak- bend leather. Insole?
Heel? They’re leather, too! Burgundy
smooth, black spruce grain, and black
grain. Sizes 8£ to 10 B, 6£ to 12 D.
COMPARE ... 15.99
♦Poromerie Sole Material
Just Say "CHARGE IT!" at Penneys. Open All Day Every Wednesday
FRIDAY NITE TILL 8 P.M.
Young Boy
Hit By Car
A five-year-old Negro boy is
in fair condition today after run
ning into the path of a car Mon
day night at North Fourth and
East Chappell streets.
James Andrews of 403 East
Chappell street suffered a bro
ken left leg and possible head
injuries.
He ran into the path of a car
driven by Ricky Jones of 430 Ad
ams street Monday night at 6:35,
Griffin police officers said.
The boy was admitted to the
Griffin-Spalding County Hospi
tal.
Officers said the accident was
unavoidable.
Junior Scouts
At Beaverbrook
Go Camping
The Junior Girl Scout Troop 46
of Beaverbrook School spent the
weekend at Camp Cecil Jackson.
The girls worked on their troop
camper badge. Other things they
enjoyed were: cooking meals,
story telling, dancing, hiking and
flag ceremony.
Girls attending were: Kathy
Harris, June Buckalew, Cheryl
Hallman, Debbie Long, Debra
Belteau, Kathy Atkinson, Kim
Stinchcomb, Lona Mobley, Roc
hell" Triplett, Diane Boggs, Lin
da Butler, Wanda Sauley, Anita
Stansell, Susan Jones, Jan Helms
Bonnie Moss, Susan Phillips
and their leader, Mrs. Dorothy
Stinchcomb. Frank Stinchcomb
accompanied the group on their
trip.
Up And Down
EPSOM, England (UPI) —
Watchers saw the speedy little
plane come down below
the tree tops and telephoned po
lice that there had been a crasn
on the Epsom Downs meadow.
Police crash crews raced up
just in time to see the plane tani-.
off and roar away, watched
by a solitary farmer who explain
ed:
“Don’s know who he way. Just
came down to ask me where he
was, and I told him.”
New Teen Wave
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The
number of children 5 to 13 ye
ars old in the United States is
estimated to be 36.5 million —
18.6 per cent of the total U. S.
population, according to the
Census Bureau.