Newspaper Page Text
Tuesday, July 18, 1967
Griffin Daily News
Today and Wednesday
Paramount Picture*
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Today and Wednesday
Double Feature
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ORBISON
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STHE STORY OP
THE IMMORTAL
HANK WILLIAMS
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IILION • Susan OLIVER
NS ArthurO CONNELL
IAVISION’ SSSSSSSSSSSBS
■■■■■■■■■■l " ■
WANT BIG VALUES?.GO GRANTS
SPECIALS FOR
BSSBS3 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
JULY BARGAIN DAYS
WOMEN’S
ACETATE
BRIEFS
SALE
3 *• 97c
Reg. 1.19
• 55 Denier
• 32 Gauge
• Non • Run
• White * Pastels
• Sizes 5 to 8
MISSES’ LONG *
LEG, HI-WAIST
PANTY
GIRDLE
Reg. 2.99 2.57
GIRLS’
EIDERLON
BRIEFS
3 F#r $1
Reg. 3 for 1.29
BOYS’ BRIEFS
AND T-SHIRTS
3 -■ $1.67
Reg. 3 for 2.09
OPEN ALL DAY OPEN FRIDAY 119 E. SOLOMON
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 8 THRU TO SLOTAN
~.. —I
- IjOE^r /z
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Mrs. Crowder Mrs. Scott
Long Term Employees
Retire From Dundee
2
Two long term employees
have retired from Dundee Mills. I
They are Mrs. Mary J. Scott
and Mrs. Myrtle W. Crowder.
Mrs. Scott began work in 1920
as a cloth inspector at Dundee
No. Two. She worked continu
ously in the inspection depart
ment there until she was trans
ferred to Lowell Bleachery in
1965, where she remained un- i
til her retirement.
Surplus Food To
Be Given Out
This Week
The Spalding County Depart
ment of Family and Children
Services will distribute surplus
food for those eligible on the fol
lowing days.
For eligible families on the
east side of Hill street, July 19;
on the west side of Hill street,
July 20; and the County, July 21.
Distribution will be from 7:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on each of the
days announced at the Spalding
County Department of Family
and Children Services, 317 South
Eighth street.
X J
5/ J First Quality!
\ /GLAMOROUS, SHEER
X \ / SEAMLESS HYLONS
\ \ / WITH HUDE HEIL
\ \ Sole
\\ 3 -77 c
/>. 7 V- \ Reg. LOO
/ W \
/ . / V \ Stock up now for your-
/ / \ \ se^or or g^ts on lst
J I \ \ q seamless mesh
| / \>, \ nylons with nude heel
( ; / \ 'l° match y our b® l ® look
\' | )* fashions. Smooth fit-
\ f ting, long wearing. Fall
\ I V shades in to 11.
mls%s® II grants pennleiqh*
COMFORT-CUT
ES? underwear
Sale
Z vfe 3-$2
V W Reg. 3 for 2.59
Ik *>. BL TEE-SHIRTS; fiat. knit ab-
Tk ■' sorbent cotton. Keeps its
shape. 36-46. •
BRIEFS; combed cotton,
R- V« ' long-wearing, full action-
V / support. 30-40.
Mrs. Scott has been a mem
ber of the Searcy Memorial Me
thodist Church for 30 years. She
is the wife of J. Elmer Scott,
who was overseer of the cloth
room at Dundee Mill No. One
until his retirement.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott make their
home at 1010 East Broadway.
Mrs. Crowder joined the Dun
dee organization in January of
1922 as a winder tender at Mill
No. Two. She worked continu
ously In the winding department
there until September of 1966
when her Job was discontinued.
She was then transferred to an
inspection job at Lowell Bleach
ery, where she remained until
her reitrement.
Mrs. Crowder is a member of
the Mt. Gilead Baptist Church.
She is married to Richard L.
Crowder, who is also a retired
Dundee employee.
Mr. and Mrs. Crowder make
their home at 1302 North Ninth
street.
They are the parents of three
children: Mrs. Lola C. Hunter
and Clayton Crowder both of
Griffin, and CPO Leon Crowder
who Is stationed in Honolulu, Ha
waii.
They have four grandchildren.
Bank Os Griffin
Continued from page one
and Dr. George Walker. The
board met Monday and elected
Mr. Savage president. Mr. Sha
pard, Jr., is chairman of the
board.
The bank is capitalized at
$500,000 and is planning a build
ing at the corner of Taylor and
11th streets. The Brawner resi
dence formerly located there
has been torn down and officials
of the bank are now studying
plans for the new building.
About Town
CAP CADETS
The Griffin CAP Cadets will
meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at CAP
headquarters on Airport road.
KIWANIS CLUB
Edward H. Sieb, vice-president
and director of Agencies for
United Family Life Insurance
Company of Atlanta, will be the
guest speaker at the Wednes
day meeting of the Griffin Ki
wanis Club at 12:15 p.m., at the
Elks Club. His talk will be on
“The Last Four Feet”. Mr. Sieb
will be Introduced by Klmsey
Stewart.
Mrs. Ernest Nealy (above),
Griffin educator, has been
elected president of the Am
erican Association of Univer
sity Women Georgia Divi
sion, will preside at the
Georgia Division AAUW
workshop to be held at Mer
cer University in the Student
Center, July 22, Mrs. Ivor L.
Granum of Warner Robins
has been appointed chairman
of the workshop which will
include a panel on fellow
ships. Mrs. Neville T. Massa,
American Association o f
University Fellowships Prog
ram Chairman, will speak.
She is from Hayward, Calif.,
and is South Pacific Regional
Vice President.
Griffinite Receives
Scholarship Grant
ATLANTA, Ga. — The State
Scholarship Commission of Geor
gia has announced that Eunice
A. Jones of Spalding County was
granted a scholarship in the
field of medical technology.
The Scholarship Commission
was created by the General As
sembly of Georgia in 1965. In
from the State Scholarship Com
mission, Suite 502, Hartford Buil
ding, Atlanta, Ga., 30303.
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• We repair any make of aid
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accessories. OVERHAUL $25.
• No. 675, S-41, S-76 batteries
mailed — 2.00 Total
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on old aids.
• We close dally at 6 P. M.
6 P.M. on Saturdays
30 MIN. TO OUR OFFICE
Greenbriar Shopping Center
S. W. Atlanta
Phone 3444909
Free Parking at Door.
Legion, Auxiliary
Install New Officers
Three Griffin High seniors who
recently attended the American
Legion Auxilary Girls State ses
sion at the University of Geor
gia told Legionnares attending
the meeting Monday night of
their experiences there and
thanked the Legion for making
it possible for them to attend.
The three were Carolee Allen,
Carol Griffin and Donna Rho
des. They were presented by
Mrs. Dorothy Gill, chairman of
the Auxiliary Girls State com
mittee. There were seven girls
who attended the session all
Hospital
The following patients were
admitted to the Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital Tuesday:
Mrs. Mamie Sutton, Mrs. Di
ane Goen, Mrs. Glenda Espa
na, Ralph Benton, Edgar Tarle
ton, Howard Preston, Mrs. Lula
Hill, Mrs. Dollie Pritchett, Miss
Mary Duke, Paul Varnadoe, Jr.,
Richard Robertson, Jr. Paul
Anderson, Mrs. Dora Hudgins,
Mrs. Martha Stanley, Mrs. Mar
gie Smith, Mrs. Annie Gibbs, H.
R. Steele, Edward Stodghill,
Sidney Preston, Chris Story.
The following were dismissed;
Jimmy Fernander, John Thar
pe, Thomas Wilder, Francis
Blalock, Mrs. Judy Cook and ba
by, Mrs. Patricia Peek and ba
by, Mrs. Nellie Smarr and baby,
Mrs. Gertrude Jeffares, Mrs.
Lillian Imes, Mrs. Nora Smith.
Orientals Needed
ATLANTA (UPI) — Orientals
in the Atlanta area aren’t re
sponding to the call to a movie
career.
Only about 30 Chinese. Kore
ans, Siamese, Thais, Indians,
Pakistanis and others of Orient
al extraction have answered the
call for extras for “The Green
Berets”, starring John Wayne,
which will be filmed at Ft. Ben
ning. Many are foreign students
at Georgia Tech and other area
schools.
# 11 ,™ "’ i.ts
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Even in July, Cadillac is the newest car you can buy.
With all of its richness and elegance, superb comfort and
truly exceptional driving qualities—the current Cadillac
is always, regardless of year or season, the newest car
you can buy. This is indisputably true of the 1967 Stand
ard of the World. Cadillac’s highly advanced engineering,
exemplified both by the front-wheel-drive Fleetwood
Eldorado and the eleven other exciting Cadillac models,
Still remains years ahead of its time. In terms of handling
ease and quiet performance, no other car is the equal of
the world's most sought-after luxury automobile. There’s
gM Standard of the World
IMM or ocniwct Cadillac Motor Car Dtvlsloa
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER’S ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CADILLACS.
SPALDING MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
1356 Writ Taylor Slnet • Phone 227-1271
sponsored by local business
firms and the Legion.
In addition to the interesting
reports given by the Girl State
representatives, n&w officers for
both the Legion and Auxiliary
were installed. Henry H. Holli
man will be commander of the
post and Mrs. Ida Beeland will
continue as president of the Aux
iliary.
Other Legion officers will be:
Jack Gill, senior vice comman
der: Sam Saul, junior vice
commander; Frank D. Akin,
Jr., finance officer; Ben Saul,
historian; Will R. Ott, judge ad
vocate; Claude Williams, chap
lain; and F. A. Goodrum and
O. J. Kierbow, sergeant-at-arms.
Other officers of the Auxiliary
are: Dorothy Gill, Ist vice-pre
sident; Rebecca Kierbow, 2nd
vice-president; Emmie Brown,
secretary; Annie Lou Jimmer
son, treasurer; Jewell Williams,
chaplain; and Margie Hood,
sergeant-at-arms.
Mr. Whatley Heads
N. Ga. Gas Institute
ATLANTA, Ga. — E.L. What
ley of the Spalding Gas Comp
any, Inc., of Griffin, was recent
ly elected president of the North
Georgia Gas Institute, held at
the Hilton Inn, Atlanta.
The North Georgia Gas Insti
tute is an organization made up
of approximately 125 LP-Gas
dealers and suppliers in this vic
inity.
Casting officials said Tuesday
they need about 100 or so to
serve as Vietnamese soldiers
and Montagnards in the film.
No acting experience is neces
sary.
“The problem really seems to
be a shortage of Orientals in
the area, coupled with getting
the word out,” said Dean L. J.
Clegg, chairman of foreign stu
dent affairs at Georgia Tech.
“The pay is good. And the ex
tras won’t have to be there ev
ery day.”
11 Troops Attend
Camp Thunder
This Week
Camp Thunder, owned and
operated by the Flint River
Council, Boy Scouts of America,
began its second week of the
1967 regular season on Sunday.
The same program of activi
ties will be followed for the se
cond week as the first week. Fa
mily night picnic will be at 7 p.
m. on Thursday night followed
by the Indian pageant at 8:45
p.m.
Troops attending this week
are Troop 77, South Side Com
munity, Griffin, Ed McKemie,
scoutmaster; Troop Four, First
Methodist Church, Griffin; Troop
85, First Methodist Church, Bar
nesville, Hugh Conger scout
master; Troop 17, First Baptist
Church, Barnesville, Ralph
Fountain, scoutmaster; Troop
78, Hanleiter Methodist Chur
ch, Griffin, Taylor Kitchens,
Vernor Jimmerson, Mike Land,
leaders; Troop Seven, Dundee
Mills, Experiment, Ray Howard,
scoutmaster; Troop 73, Brooks
Community; Troop One, St. Ge
orge's Episcopal Church, Grif
fin, Cedric Kuhn, Newton Crou
ch, leaders; Troop 71 Fayette
Kiwanls Club, Fayetteville, Huie
Bray, scoutmaster; Troop 62,
First Baptist Church, McDon
ough, Paul Cates Jr., scoutmas
ter; and Troop Eight, Sunny
Side Methodist Church, Sunny
Side.
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also Cadillac’s tasteful, evolutionary styling ... a signif
icant reason why Cadillacs of all ages are recognized as
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testifying to this almost timeless appeal is Cadillac’s re
markably high resale value. Two- and three-year-old
Cadillacs—and even some of the earlier models—are in
greater demand than many other automobiles that are
presently in production. So visit your authorized Cadillac
dealer at your very first opportunity. You’ll quickly dis
cover that there's nothing newer than a new Cadillac.
Stork CluE
MASTER ESPANA
Mr. and Mrs. Juloi Daniel Es
pana of 623 B Meriwether st
. reet, Griffin, announce the birth
i of a son on July 16 at the Grif
fin-Spalding County Hospital.
Cigarette Causes
Automobile Fire
Griffin Fire Department ans
wered an alarm at 6:56 p.m.
Monday afternoon to 121 Geor
gia avenue, an automobile fire.
Firemen reported a clparetto
' on the back seat caused the fire
■ and slight damage w r as repor
ted to the seat, wner of the au
tomobile was Fred Jackson.
Brigham Young University,
Provo, Utah, maintains a com
plete laboratory school system,
kindergarten through 12th
grade.
Well Ordered
oisiincnou
in services priced to meet
•very family's need.
Haisten
Funeral Home
•WfflN NONE >231-93M