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FRIGIDAIRE
ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS
COOLS IN SUMMER $
$ [Tf iWWiMIIBH, 1 HEATS IN WINTER
6 Ilf' llUlUlllllllll 14,700 BTU/hr (NEMA) S
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Model ARHW-15K *Tf DOWNPAYMENT \
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CASEMENT WINDOWS i
6,000 BTU/hr ( NEMA ) capacity
Z • Do-it-yourself installation S
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£ I NEW-FOR SLIDING
2 (ill™ 110 WINDOW INSTALLATION $
111 &pi 8,000 BTU/hr (NEMA) capacity \
/ i | I || |h JII • Installs easily with mounting kit
Z _____ S 1 1 iH HI :uj • Fresh air or exhaust air ventilation \
Z § 11 II 111 IDi • Automatic thermostat operation \
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BIG COOLING POWER,
fiV MlffilMßlßM 115-VOLT OPERATION
7 IBH *- " "III.""—11,500 BTU hr (NEMA) capacity
/ 114 1 U’ Is■■' J • Two-speed fan operation
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COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL COMMERCIAL &
HOUSEHOLD AIR - CONDITIONING UNITS
WATCH FOR ” — wqrth
CAIN’S LUCKY DOLLAR H 40 00
Serial No. T-54440444-A THIS WEEK
emirs
116 West Solomon Street Phone 227-5515
Church Opens
Drive For
Cancer Patient
A fund to help the family of
Leon Connor has been started
by the Plainview Baptist Chur
ch. Mrs. Conner is a cancer pa
tient and had been in the hos
pital seven weeks. She was re
leased a short time ago. Mem
bers of the family have been
sitting up day and night with
Mrs. Connor and have been un
able to be at their jobs, the
church said.
The illness has put the family
in a severe financial crisis, the
church said.
Contributions may be sent to
the Rev. G. A. Morgan, treasur
er; Box 33 Orchard Hill; H. C.
Lewis, Route 2, Box 421 Grif
fin or to the church.
The church started the fund
with a $25 gift.
Green Stamps
Catalog Is Out
National distribution of The
Sperry and Hutchinson Com
pany’s 1967 merchandise cata
log began today (May 18).
This new edition of the cata
log — called the Ideabook —dis
plays and describes more than
2,000 products for which S&H
Green Stamps may be exchang
ed. Some 700 manufacturers are
represented.
Approximately 33 million cop
ies of the 188-page catalog will
be distributed in the coming
weeks by nearly 70,000 retailers
offering S&H Green Stamps. This
is the eighth straight year S&H
has printed more than 30 mil
lion copies. A new edition is is
sued each spring.
Happy Ending For
Wandering Ring
GALAX, Va. — On February
27 Mrs. Katharine Mauney, of
Gastonia, North Carolina, a
packer for Textlles-Incorporated
missed her diamond wedding
ring. With her husband, Harold,
away on a tour of duty with the
National Guard, she kept the
loss a secret, hoping the ring
would turn up before he return
ed.
It did, two and a half months
later. . . .and 200 miles away in
another state.
On May 12, Joan Moore, a knit
ter in the Hanes Corporation
plant here, opened a box of yarn
from the North Carolina com
pany. At the beitom was a dia
mond ring. Within hours Hanes
officials had located the rightful
owner.
Her husband returned home
from National Guard duty the
day the ring was found.
__Sl w :
By L. E. CATO
You know, there’s nothing like
a cookout for good food with
that real charcoal flavor. But
that’s where that kind of cook
ing should be kept . . . out . . .
way out!
All kinds of charcoal briquet,
you see, give off carbon mon
oxide gas when heated indoors
or in a confined area. This gas
is odorless, tasteless and color
less . . . just the way most kids
like their medicines . . . and it
causes oxygen starvation of the
body tissues . . . something real
ly dangerous for anyone who
might be even slightly anemic.
Quite a few cases of thjs kind
cases of this kind of “sookout
poisoning” are on record, so be
forewarned and do be careful.
Sniffing that steak from a long
distance is, after all the health
iest procedure.
Often when we indulge in the
greatest joys and the most satis
fying pleasures, we automatically
expose ourselves to dangers.
One place where the opposite is
true is at THE DRUG AND
SURICAL SHOP, 209 South Bth
Street, Griffin, Phone: 227-6338.
. . . “YOUR COMPLETE
HEALTH NEEDS CENTER.”
THIS WEEK’S HOUSEHOLD
HINT: Rub paraffin or soap on
the top and bottom of both sides
of sticking drawers to make
them slide easily.
SALE! SALE! SALE!
Take 1 Off Our Already Low
Price Tag
Shop early for best values!
HOURS *lO to 6 Monday thru Thursday
10 to 8 Friday; 10 to 6 Saturday
Factory Outlet Store
On The Square
Zebulon, Ga.
About Town
DIABETES CLINIC
The Diabetes Screening Clinic
for Spalding County will not be
held Tuesday, May 23. it will re
sume its regularly scheduled
time the following Tuesday, May
30.
EXCHANGE CLUB
O. E. Sell, program chairman,
has announced that Henry Sim
mons, executive director of the
Georgia Agri-Business Council,
will be guest speaker at the
weekly meeting of the Griffin
Exchange Club on Tuesday, at
noon, at the Elks Club.
MOOSE MEETS
Carlton Presley, governor of
Boy’s State, will speak to the
Moose Lodge Tuesday night at
a meeting beginning at 8 o’clock
at the Moose Home. All mem
bers have been urged to attend.
Kindergarten
Makes Trip
To Grant Zoo
The First Methodist Church
Kindergarten made Its annual
spring trip to the Grant Park
Zoo in Atlanta.
A highlight of the visit was
playing with “Jack”, a 17-mon
ths-old chimpanzee, who lives in
the Children’s Zoo. All the chil
dren enjoyed a ride around the
park on the diesel engine train.
Tom Moore Langford celebra
ted his birthday at the Zoo and
served ice cream and cake to
the group after a picnic lunch
had been served.
Children making the trip were:
Darryl Amick, Billy Ballard,
Mike Blakley, Mike Bryant,
Julianne Bunn, Karen Cummins,
Betsy Daniel, Hugh Hall, Paula
Hattaway, Elisa Hurt, Cynthia
Jones, Debra Jones, Susan Kapi
loff, Ava Jane Kelley, Tom
Moore Langford, Bart Leary,
John David Lerner, Wayne Mc-
Kemie.
Bobby McKneely, April Neill,
Elizabeth Nordan, Ronnie Nor
ris, Jim Ogletree, Laurie Om
undson, William Pickett, Doug
Pound, Susan Reid, Kathy Rob
erts, Cherie Searcy, Joppa Smi
th, Jaye Spivey,’ Stephen Stew
art, Tina Tingle, Jeff Treadway,
Chuck Turner, Angie Whitaker,
Julie Woodward, Larry Lerner,
John Reid, Steven Cummings,
Ann Omundson, Robert Whitak
er, Amanda Whitaker, Robert
Hall and John Spivey.
Mothers accompanying the
group were: Mrs. Gene Blakley,
Mrs. Sam Bunn, Mrs. J. Denney
Hall, Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs.
Robert Langford, Mrs. John Ler
ner, Mrs. Ed McKemie, Mrs.
Ronald Norris, Mrs. Fred Om
undson, Mrs. John Reid, Mrs.
Dean Roberts, Mrs. Dan Smith.
Mrs. John Spivey, Mrs. W. C.
Stewart, Mrs. Jack Tingle, Mrs.
G. D. Whitaker.
Teachers who planned the
trip and accompanied the chil
dren were Mrs. Joe M. DuPree
and Mrs. T. J. Berry.
Mrs. Thompson
Buried Today
Mrs. Minnie Bridges Thomp
son, 84, 15 Terracedale Court,
died at her home Sunday after
noon following a lengthy ill
ness.
She was born and reared in
Fayette County, daughter o*
the late James Madison Bridges
and the late Antoinette Cobb Br
idges. She was a member of the
First Christian Church.
Mrs. Thompson is survived by
her only daughter, Mrs. Eleanor
T. Lee of Griffin.
Funeral services were conduc
ted this afternoon at 4 o’clock
from Haisten’s chapel. The Rev.
Orville L. Wright officiated and
burial was in Oak Hill cemetery.
Griffin Bankers
At University
Tony K. Miller, assistant cash
ier of Commercial Bank & Trust
Company, is attending the Geor
gia Banking School this week at
the University of Georgia in At
hens. Miller is in the second
year class and will graduate
next year.
The school is sponsored joint
ly by the Georgia Bankers As
sociation and the University. Its
primary attention is devoted to
development of the executive
viewpoint in the student, as well
as practical instruction in bank
ing operations.
Frank Jolly, vice president of
Commercial Bank, is a mem
ber of the Georgia Banking Sc
hool Staff and will attend as a
lecturer to the second year
class.
Three Women
Hurt In Wreck
Three women were injured in
a two-car wreck Sunday at South
Hill and West College streets.
One was admitted to the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital.
Injured were Phyllis A. Mc-
Kneely, 25, of Route Two, Grif
fin, who suffered laceration* to
her left knee; Ruth E. Cama
ham, 51, of 3144 Rio Lane, Or
lande. Fla., who suffered a bruis
ed shoulder; and Nola M. Isle of
3144 Rio Lane, Orlando, Fla.,
who suffered lacerations to her
forehead.
Mrs. Isle was admitted to the
Griffin-Spalding Hospital.
Drivers were listed as Phyllis
A. McKneely and Ruth E. Car
nahan. Damage was estimated
at $1,500.
Stork Club
MASTER STANSELL
Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Stan
sell of 1427 Jackson street, Grif
fin, announce the birth of a stm
on May 19 at the Griffin-Spald
ing County Hospital.
MASTER MCCULLOUGH
Mr. and Mrs. James McCul
lough of 27 Cascade avenue, East
Griffin, announce the birth of a
son on May 19 at the Griffin-Sp
alding County Hospital.
MASTER GOOLSBY
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ray
Goolsby of 3 First street, East
Griffin, announce the birth of a
son on May 19 at the Griffin-Sp
alding County Hospital.
LITTLE MISS MCMILLAN
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Mc-
Millan of 418 Pinelea drive, Grif
fin, announce the birth of a dau
ghter on May 19 at the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital.
MASTER BROWN
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Brown
of 1133 Skyline drive, Griffin,
announce the birth of a son on
May 20 at the Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital.
MASTER MASON
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mason of
Route Four, Griffin, announce
the birth of a son on May 21 at
the Griffin-Spalding County Hos
pital.
Griffinites
In Europe May
Change Routes
Some Griffinites in Europe on
tours may have to change their
intineraries if the Mideast situa
tion should heat up into a shoot
ing war.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas
were in Nice, France today and
are scheduled to visit the Holy
Land during a three-week tour.
Mrs. Thomas operates a travel
agency in Griffin and her hus
band is a businessman.
Dr. and Mrs. George Walker
also are on tour in Europe.
Mrs. ®nmett Craddock and
Mrs. William R. King, Sr., sail
ed today for home. They had
left the Holy Land area before
the trouble erupted in the Mid
east and were in Greece from
which they sailed.
Mr. O’Neal Os
Jackson Dies
JACKSAN, Ga. — Mr. Ray
Edwin O’Neal, 35, of 515 Kay
street, Jackson, died at Emory
University Hospital early this
morning shortly after being
admitted.
Mr. O’Neal was engineer for
the Natural Gas Company of the
City of Jackson.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Shirley Jean Giay O’Neal;
a daughter, Miss Susan O’Neal;
his mother, Mrs. Madge Pickett,
all of Jackson; and a brother,
Frank O’Neal of Atlanta.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 3 p.m. from the Fir
st Baptist Church at Jackson
with the Rev. Rufus Thompson
officiating. Burla* will be in city
cemetery with Haisten Funeral
Home of Jackson in charge of
arrangements.
Revival Continues
At West College
Revival services wil continue
at the West College Baptist Chur
ch this week with Evangelist W.
M. Coe as the speaker. The ser
vices begin each night at 7:30.
The pastor is the Rev. J. W.
Thomas.
GERM WARFARE
LONDON (UPI) —The Dally
Telegraph said today the
following story was making the
rounds in Eastern Europe:
“When an East German diner
pushed aside a full plate, the
waiter remonstrated, ‘You
should be ashamed, Comrade.
Don’t you know food helps us
destroy capitalists?’
“ ‘I know, Comrade,’ replied the
diner, ’But how can we get
1 them to eat here’?”
FOOD TOWN
Lucky Register
Tape Numbers
for Saturday
2308, 3527, 4955
for Sunday
2620, 4215/ 5764
Must be claimed 5 days
after purchase.
Hospital
The following p«»4fents were
admitted to the Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital over the week
end:
Mrs. Linda Lurlene Goolsby,
Mrs. Mattie Lynch, Mrs. Jean
ette Gresham, Mrs. Annie Geor
ge Stansell, A. J. Beckham,
Olayton Martin, Miss Joann Wil
lis, John Phillip Bass, Mrs. Nan
cy Middlebrooks, Mrs. Ella
Burch, Mrs. Judy Sutton, Mrs.
Marcia Brown, Herman Comp
ton.
David Boyd Goss, Sr., Neel
Thomas Evans, Jr., Mrs. Gerald-
Ing Stephens Sims, Mrs. Louise
Queen, Porter Johnson, Thomas
W. Payne, Eddie Ford, Mrs.
Frances Ogletree, Mrs. Ailene
Jones, Tommy Ison, Sam Saul,
W. Scott Futral, Willie Elvln
Perkins, Mrs. Myrtice Brown.
Mrs. Sandra Law, Robert Bass,
Mrs. Nola Isle, Mrs. Mary
Jane Tennie, Mrs. Patricia Ree
dy, Mrs. Cecil Mae Glowers,
Mrs. Shelly Smith, Paul Hat
chett, Donald Cleo Wells, Henry
Claude Lester, Mrs. Wanita Jar
rett Parr, Mrs. Margaret Sue
Mason, Andrew Turner, Mrs.
Nina Ruth Ambles, Mrs. Bertha
Hunter.
The following were dismissed:
Mrs. Charlotte Standard, Mrs.
Frances Brooks, Mrs. Mary Pil
cher, Alvin Hobby, Mrs. Cora
James, Mrs. Loretta Massey and
baby, Mrs. Doris Corley, Mrs.
Florence Blackman, Mrs. Bes
sie Jarrell, Mrs. Bena Whatley,
Mrs. Claudie Bell Clark, Mrs.
Shirley Bethune.
Mrs. Nellie Key, Raymond
Kimbell, Mrs. Ruby Eppinger,
Sammy Fogarty, Connie Clark,
Bobby McDaniel, William Amb
les, Mrs. Sara Casey, Mrs. Nan
cy Middlebrooks, W. R. Reeves,
Hillard Weems, Alfreds Battle,
Jackie Robinson, Mrs. Juliet
Floyd, Mrs. Diane Armistead,
Jack Wimbush.
Mrs. Clair Moore, James Les
ter. Gene Robbins, Ernest Rich
ards, Mrs. Linda Cloud and
baby, Wheaton McAfee. Mrs.
Juanita Folds, Leon Beckham,
Wilbur Massey, Robert Chap
pell, Mrs. Nellie Blanchard. Will
Pless, Larry Freeman, Mrs.
Annie Alford, Danny Smith,
Mike Mallory.
Mrs. Mildred Underwood, Ho
mer Ramsey, Rochelle Ander
son, Mrs. Millie Thomas, Mrs.
Kathleen Harrelson and baby,
Mrs. Mollie Head, Mrs. Gaynel
le LaPrade, Mrs. Betty Blanton
J id baby, John Bass, Lewis Ben
min Lee, Mrs. Mattie Lynch,
Mrs. Ida Birdie Giles, Mrs. Ann
Rice, Roy McCullough, Mrs.
Betty Ann Yarbrough and baby,
Shirley Harper, Ramon Phillips,
George Lansdell.
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■■
How long does
a dollar bill last?
According to the Treasury Department, paper
currency lasts about 10 months. When no
longer usable, it is cancelled and burned.
But according to the housewife, a dollar
lasts hardly any time at all. Iler dollar —
and yours — buys less of almost anything
you can name.
With one outstanding exception: electric
service. While nearly everything else has
been going up—up —up in price, electricity
has been coming down. The average price
per kilowatt-hour paid by our residential cus
tomers has dropped from 7.6 cents in 1927
to 1.7 cents in 1967.
Today that price is nearly 23 percent below
the national average.
So you see, your electric dollar is one green
back that lasts. And electric service is one
bargain you can count on for ... well, forever
is a long time, isn’t it?
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
Monday, May 22, 1967 1
Griffin Daily News
Evans Infant
Dies Today
Neal Thomas Evans, Jr., six
months-old infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Thomas Evans, Sr.,
of 224 North 16th street, died this
morning at the Griffin-Spalding
Hospital.
Survivors other than his par
ents include one sister, Betty
Sue Evans; grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Reeves of Grif
fin, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Coggins
of Williamson; great-grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dock I.
Folds of Griffin, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Johnson of Griffin; grand
father, Neal Evans of Griffin
and grandmother, Mrs. Nettie
Evans.
Funeral services will be
conducted Tuesday afternoon at
4 o’clock from McDonald Chapel.
The Rev. Walter Langdon will
officiate and burial will be in
Griffin Memorial Gardens. The
infant’s body will remain at Mc-
Donald Chapel.
Firemen Answer Two
Alarms On Sunday
■rhe Griffin Fire Department
reported answering two alarms
on Sunday afternoon.
At 1:50 p.m. firemen were call
ed to extinguish burning railroad
cross ties at the 400 block
of Experiment street. There was
no damage.
An alarm to an automobile
fire was answered at 10:54
p. m. at West Soomon and
13th streets. Faulty wiring was
reported as cause of the fire.
Slight damage was reported.
Franklin R. Goodson was owner
of the automobile.
GOODBUY
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STATE
* INSURANCE
GOOD GUY
"ft
I
FM AUTO, LIFE A FIRE IHSURANCE
RALPH L. GATLIN
208 East Solomon Street
(Across from City Hall)
Phone 227-2512
P 021011
STATE FARM
Insurance Companies
Offices* Bloomington, Illinois
2