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About Town
TOURNAMENT
The Griffin Recreation Depart
ment will sponsor a pool tour
nament, checker tournament and
a ping pong tournament Satur
day, April l, beginning at 10 a.
m. The tournament will be for
girls and boys, ages 10-16 Fri
day will be the last day to regis
ter.
PIC N PAY SHOES
Spring r\*utTr/t dunhsi Sale /t
►K \ Hundreds Of The Newest Spring Styles .
ZS’iT in’ 1st. Quality 19
or Seamloss Mesh
I | 2 • Pairs O ur Regular 77e -
V • for
—— J- Pkgi. ^ pairs. Limit: 2 pkgs
L
“PATCH”
«/* ro 57 P;
The softest a- in
the world. Soft, plioble
leather - like uppers
ore enduringly hand
some. Bone, Otter
patch combination.'
Sizes 4Vi-10. *
,
mi Y A o n
adies’ Lightweight, Comfortable
r % Queen Craft CASUALS
V VALUE $4.00 $090
Soft, leather-like uppers with
airy open bock styling . . ,
• . h I perforations let air circu
• • late. Vinyl-covered cushion
S 1 ad insole. Medium wedge
w heel. Bone and Black. Sizes
5-10.
V Men’s fir Big Boys’ Canvas
"
V a “THICKY” CASUALS
\ $4.00 $ ISJ 57
VALUE
Lightweight. Lace-up and slip-on
vA stylet. Thick vulcanized molded
crept soles. Cushioned insole for
comfortable, bouncy step. Brown
Men’s, Youths, Big Boys’ Black. Sizes f’/j-12.
and Little Cents’
High-Top fir Low-Cut
ATHLETIC r %
SHOES
VALUE $3.00 $033
»k l/i
Top insole. quality! Black Cushioned and White. arch Men's sit's J 0
6H-12, Youths' 10’ a-2, Big Boys'
2Vi-6, Lil' Gents' 5Vi-10.
C * 372 Plenty North of Expressway FRE E PAR K ING] PIC-PAY
Volkswagen SHOES
Next To RBM The Family Shoe Center
w__
^■■^Prices Good All 60 Pic f n Pay Stores!,
-
the r«] «
calories "'V ' . ■ '■ &
are z&uZnn, l m % %
,«r
■ ■ &
missing
■ 33 Ea
in *] .
id. 1
U ***T(*y
C °*TROU£d
• \a
both VITAMINS A and D2 added!
Miss Georgia sliMilk is the modern milk for everyone
who needs to out calories yet maintain muscle tone and
vigor as well as youthful good looks! You know, every
one of us (no matter what our age) needs milk... three
big glasses every day... but some of us certainly don’t
need an abundance of calories Miss Georgia sliMilk
it the perfect choice of milk to give each member of
your family all the energy and nutrition active folks
need yet the calories you don’t need have boon removed
-find it tastes so good!
Home Delivered orb
your favorite Grocert*
Dairy Counter!
MISS GEORGIA DAIRIES, INC.
Wednesday, Mar. 29, 1967
Daily News
SLIM PICKINGS
NEW YORK (UPI) —Harvey
Rothenberg got his first pay
check Tuesday for being execu
tive assistant to Mayor John V.
Lindsay. It was for 30 cents.
Rothenberg is a $l-a-year man
who spends 20 hours a week at
his clohting business and 40
hours a week arranging appoint
ments or the mayor.
9
Hospital
The following patients were
admitted to the Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital Tuesday;
Mrs. Lillian Jones, Mrs. May
nette Mashburn, Demetrius
Shannon, Mrs. Ruth Faulkner,
Mrs. Catherine Toucnstone, Mrs.
Cleo Prince, Mrs. Gail Lane,
Mrs. Julia Scott, Maero Butler,
Mrs. Belma Jett, J. S. Dicker
son, Joe Culpepper, Mrs. Mar
tha Vaughn, Mrs. Sara Stuart,
Billy Brooks, William Gordon,
Mrs. Nettie Parham, Mrs. Fro
nie Huckaby, Mrs. Barbara
Jackson.
The following were dismissed;
Mrs. Jossie Lacy, Mrs. Lucile
Jones, Murray Goolsby, M r s.
Nancy Anderson and baby, Mrs.
Lois Chappell, Mrs. Mary Ar
mour. Paul Hicks, Mrs. Gloria
Kent, Mrs. Norma Vaughn, On
isie Berry, Mrs. Jean Joyner
and baby, Richard Phillips, John
Walker, Cadet Bruce Weston,
Mrs. Eddie Harris, Ellis Fulford,
Mrs. Doris Duffie, John Coch
ran, Mrs. Jean Ingram, Keith
Smith, Mrs. Delores Bozeman,
Mrs. Martha Zellner and baby,
Howard Ballard, Myrt Lyons,
Darrell Millen, Mrs. Georgia
Hines, Mrs. Mary Gilbert, Mrs.
Mary Gillstrap, Mrs. Sandra Be
all, Mrs. Mozelle Bethune, Mrs.
Joan Gilbert.
Griffin Man
Held On Auto
Theft Charges
A Griffin man has been arres
ted and charged with larceny of
an automobile from Foster Mo
tor Company on Experiment St
reet.
The car was stolen Saturday
morning end wrecked about day
light on Ethridge Mill road where
the Griffin-Barnesville By-Pass
is being constructed.
Someone saw the accident and
told Trooper Coleman Freeman
of the Thomaston State Patrol
that a man ran from the car
with what looked like a bundle
of clothing.
Trooper Freeman found the
bundle and notified the Griffin
Police Department. The clothing
had names on it that led to the
arrest of Ernest Fuller of Car
ver road. He is being held in
city jail.
Officers said the stolen car
was demolished in the wreck.
CARLISLE & CO.
116 W. Poplar St
COMPLETE
INSURANCE
SERVICE
Phones
227-2253 _ 227-2259
(Patrol Trip
[* -■■ ■■
||0t © |Sl| CallOll
^ XA ■ I , ... ■
ACT WHAPif IIwvR
■ ""
Registration for the school
patrol trip to Washington,, D.C.,
will begin Saturday and contin
ue through Saturday, April 8, in
the Spalding County Sheriff’s Of
fice.
The school patrolmen will lea
ve Griffin by bus on Tuesday,
May 2, and arrive back in Grif
fin on Sunday, May 7.
Sheriff Dwayne Gilbert, who
is handling arrangements for
the trip, said the students will
see the sights the students have
seen in years past.
Arrangements have been
made with a bus company for
transportation.
The registration will be held
in the Sheriff’s Office at 232
West Broad street.
Housing Cut
Didn’t Stop
South’s Boom
ATLANTA (UPI) — The U.S.
Commerce Department’s re
gional director said Tuesday
the economic boom in the
Southeast continued last year
despite a decline in home build
ing.
Daniel M. Paul said all seg
ments of business advanced in
Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Mississippi, Tennessee and the
Carolinas except home building.
New home construction de
clined in all the states, ranging
from a 1.8 per cent drop in
North Carolina to 24.9 per cent
in Alabama. Overall, the South
east had a 13 per cent de
crease.
Paul said deposits in Federal
Reserve member banks totaled
$16.7 - billion with increases
ranging from 4 per cent in
Tennessee to 20 per cent in
Mississippi.
Loans increased 10 per cent
in 1960 and withdrawals from
checking accounts topped $330
billion, a 10.4 per cent increase.
Other areas of increase in
cluded department stores, farm
income, freight transportation,
international trade and electric
energy for homes.
However, there was a slight
decline in businesses incorpor
ated during the year. They
totaled 27,376 in the region,
down 35 from 1965.
Miller Named
To Peach Group
LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI)—The
U. S. Agriculture Department
announced today appointment
of eight members and alter
nates to the Georgia Peach In
dustry Committee.
The new members of the
committee, which administers
the department’s program regu
lating handling of peaches
grown in Georgia, will serve
through February 29, 1968.
The new members are:
South Georgia district mem
ber and alternate: James E.
Moody and Cortez Burton, both
of Barney.
Central Georgia district,
members and alternates; Wal
ter Wainright and Sydney H,
Bryan Jr., both of Reynolds;
Edgar L. Duke Jr. and William
J. Wilson of Fort Valley; J.
Marion Porter and Joe Mead
ows of Cochran; and Otis B.
Gunn of Bryon and J. T. Ma
thews Jr. of Roberta.
North Georgia district mem
bers and alternates; B.R. Mil
ler of Pomona and Harold Dai
let of McDonough; C. L. Mason
of Madison and Louie N. Mal
lory of Thomaston; H. G. Rig
gins and T. H. Carroll of Wood
bury.
Stork Club
LITTLE MISS JACKSON
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Marshall
Jackson of 109 Third avenue
Griifin, announce the birth of a
daughter on March 29 at the
Griffin-Spalding County Hospi
tal.
MASTER KELLY
Mr. and Mrs, Bvans Kelly of
Nashville, Tenn., announce the
birth ol a son, Stephen Miller,
on March 26 at St. Thomas Hos
pital. Mrs. Kelley is the former
Linda Van Hook, daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Van Hook of
527 Brookwood Terrace, Griffin.
Griffin Hospital Care
Association, Inc.
(Sponsored and approved by
the Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital.)
Paid claims in the amount or
114,389.10 during the month of
February.
F. L. BARTHOLOMEW, JR.
Secretary
Mr. Siemens
Awarded PTA
Life Membership
The ninth district PTA held its
spring conference at Mattie
Wells School in Jones County.
Mrs. O. L. Mondy, ninth district
director, was in charge of the
meeting.
Robert Siemens, president of
Beaverbrook School PTA, Grif
fin, was honored with a life
membership. Mrs. H C. McGee
made the presentation.
Griffin was represented by Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Siemens and
members of Flay-To-Learn Sc
hool. Beaverbrook School was
given the award for traveling
the longest distance.
A short talk was given by the
director, Mrs. Mondy.
Bridge Players
To Have
Tournament
A two-session bridge tourna
ment will be sponsored by the
Griffin Duplicate Bridge Club on
Saturday, beginning at 9:30 a.m.
The entrance tee, five dollars,
includes both sessions and
ch at the Moose Club. Checks
may be sent to Ralph Jones,
Griffin Duplicate Club Director,
Box 359, Griffin.
Those interested in bridge are
invited to attend this tournament
at the Moose Club, two miles
south of Griffin on Route 19.
Mrs. Kate Mann
Dies Today
Mrs. Kate Sue Shivers Mann of
116 Hammock street, Griffin
died this morning at the LaGr
ange General Hospital after ap
parently suffering a heart sei
zure.
She was born September 23,
1891 in Pike County, but had liv
ed most of her life in Griffin.
Mrs. Mann, the widow of Mr.
Herman Lee Mann, was a mem
ber of the Second Baptist Chur
ch and was a retired employe of
the Griffin Division, Thcmaston
Mills.
Survivors include one son, Ge
orge Mann of LaGrange; two
sisters, Mrs. W. A. Skipper of
Griffin, Mrs. Rochelle Brown of
Greer, S. C.; one brother, Ernest
Shivers of Atlanta; one son-in
law, Bill Ison of Griffin; five gr
andchildren and several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services for M r s.
Mann will be announced by Mc
Donald Chapel.
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Brief
DRESS REHEARSAL
HAYWARD, Calif. (UPI) —
It’s okay for professors to be
absent-minded but it’s a bad
trait in thieves.
Hayward motel operator
^ SAUL'S
IW Queen Casuals
(•
for girls who know
the name of the game
I I
■;
r
Queen-Press
i M i at Coordinates
1
& 31 in New Tattersall Checks
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fCc v
A. Dacron® polyester and cotton In
Green, Aqua or Wheat.
Sizes 8 to 20.
Jacket ............. $9.00
A-Line Skirt......... $8.00
Nylon shell, S-M-L . • • • • $5.00
B. Nassau short ....... $5.00
C. Slack ...;.......... $7.00
A. ,)>
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SAUtS
tRIFFM OSOROIA
George Murphy told police two
masked robbers came into his
office, pointed a shotgun at him
and demanded money. He
handed over $60.
The men tied him up and
made a clean getaway. Oops!
They made one mistake. They
forgot the money.
. ”A, OFF!