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MARK OF [XCEILIHCS
CAIN’S LUCKY DOLLAR worth $20500 this week
Serial No. T-54440444-A
emirs
116 West Solomon Street Phone 227-5515
Williamson
News
By MRS. C.H. KELLEY
Sympathy is extended to rela
tives and friends of Joe Connell
of Brooks. Mr. Connell died last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coggin and
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitfield
spent the weekend in Orlando,
Fla.
Charles and Glenda Coggin
spent the weekend in Hollonvllle
with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Coggin.
Mrs. Ruth T. Underwood of
Manchester was guest speaker
at the Williamson Methodist
Church Sunday and was dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Graves
Milner.
Mrs. W. J. Smith and Mrs.
Lamar Kempson and children
visited Mrs. C. W. Washington
in the Liberty Hill community
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Kemp
son, Julian and Julie Lynne
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith and
family. Visiting in the afternoon
were Mrs. Cochran Caldwell, Pat
and Jane of Concord.
Miss Kathy Coggin spent Sat
urday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Scott of
Zetella were Sunday dinner gu
ests of Mrs. C. P. Scott.
Young Ballard, a patient at
the Griffin-Spalding County, is
reported to be improved.
Mrs. W. M. Ballard, a patient
in Upson County Hospital, is re
ported to be improved.
Mrs. Ed Wood and Miss Kathy
Coggin visited Mrs. Opal Cog
gin in Hollonville Sunday.
Mrs. A. R. Malone spent the
weekend in Dothan, Ala. with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCullough
and family.
Visiting A. R. Malone Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ma
lone, Amy and Rodney of Grif
fin and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Malone and Robin of Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Patton,
Danny and Marie, spent the
weekend in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Clarence Killingsworth
and Miss Janet Killingsworth of
Marietta spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Patton and
family.
Susan and Karen Murphy have
returned to their home in Deca
tur after visiting their grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rawls.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rawls were
Saturday night dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Reg Murphy
and family in Decatur.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callahan
and family of Homestead, Fla.
and Mrs. Ruby Watson of Ea s t
Point are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Callahan.
Karen and Darryl Quick of
Griffin are spending sometime
with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kelley
and Dwight Kelley.
Betty CtutaAy
Tribute to Sane Neighbors
By BETTY CANARY, Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
All the talk this summer has been about
Expo 67 and its success has been beyond
everybody’s expectations. Flags are flying
and exhibits are grand and pavilions are
even grander. The food is excellent and the
arts are well represented and the entertain
ment is delightful.
There is something I wish could be dis
played at Expo 67 as a joint U.S.-Canadian
exhibit.
It is a small dot of acreage called Bob Lo
Island. Officially Canadian soil, Bob Lo is
between the two countries near the mouth
of the Detroit river which empties into Lake
Erie. It has been used “just for fun” for al
most 70 years by residents of both coun
tries. There is a big amusement park and
there are boating facilities and trees and
picnic tables. Detroiters have boarded the
big excursion boats for many years to go
spend a day mingling with Canadian neigh
bors and having a good time. To get off the
Detroit boat you show no identification. You
just pay 10 cents and walk ashore.
On shore there is a simple white monu
ment topped by an anchor. A small bronze
plaque tells a whopping story in a few short
sentences. Dedicated in 1948, the monument
Griffin Daily News
:? ■' : ; i : ' ’
? ■ ■ ■’ - '
i • -■>: ;■
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L
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I«' c B IB
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Miss Jane Woodruff
Miss Woodruff To
Marry Mr. Wright
Mrs. Harold Williams of Grif
fin and Mr. Joseph Deedy Wood
ruff of Lake City, Fla. announ
ce the forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Miss Jane Wood
ruff, to Mr. Ronnie Wright, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wri
ght of Griffin.
The wedding will be held Sat
urday August 19 at the Baptist
Tabernacle at 8 p.m. All friends
and relatives are invited to at
tend the wedding.
Miss Woodruff will be a senior
at Griffin High School this year.
She is employed at Brownie’s
Beauty Shop.
Mr. Wright graduated from
‘Seniors’
Make Visit
To Brightmoor
Members of the Senior Citizens
Club visited Brightmoor at
their August meeting.
Kim Beaty presented a musi
cal program.
Lunch was served at the Wo
man’s Clubhouse by members
of the Utility Club.
Senior Citizens attending were
Mrs. Bertha Biles, Mrs. W. E.
Collins, Mrs. Jennie Gulledge,
Mrs. A. R. Jennings, Mrs. W. S.
Leverett, Mrs. R. A. Mangham,
Mrs. Jennie Mask, Mrs. Cennie
Merritt, Mrs. T. U. Merritt, Mrs.
Harry Phinazee, Mrs. H. Riley.
Mrs. Lena Segraves, Mrs. An
nie Smith, Mrs. W. B. Sims,
Mrs. H. G. Underwood,
Mrs. Maggie Waller, Mrs. Ollie
Prothro, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Un
derwood, Mrs. W. M. Terrell,
Mrs. L. A. Fincher. Visitors
were Mrs. Ethel Bullard and
Rodney Jones.
honors seamen from both countries who sail
the Great Lakes and was placed also to com
memorate the use of the island for recrea
tion by the people of our two great countries.
Two small log blockhouses still stand on
Bob Lo; reminders of long-forgotten fears.
Adults who walk down to look at them pause
a minute to think of how it must have been
standing guard and watching over the water
for invaders. Little kids usually just point
as they ride by on the island-circling train
and yell, “See the forts!”
Now, nobody is showing off or trying to
impress anyone at Bob Lo. The pavilions are
not lavish but the rides are exciting and
there is good food and a free puppet show
and small Canadian and British souvenirs
can be bought duty-free.
I wish everybody going to Expo 67 could
read that one little phrase on Bob Lo’s mon
ument. It points up the mutual respect be
tween the two countries that along their
thousands of miles of border have not one
gun or sentry.
I’m rather tired of all the remarks about
how raw our two countries are and how un
civilized. I can think of nothing more civil
ized than replacing a fort with a park.
Wednesday, Aug. 16, 1967
9
■ I Griffin High School and is assis-
■ tant manager of the meat mar
• ket at A$P.
Moore
Family Has
Reunion
The Moore family reunion was
1 held at the City Park Sunday.
Those attending were:
Mr. and Mr s. William J.
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Moore and Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Moore and Mickey, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Moore, Ronald, Reg
gie, Ginger and Randy, Mr. and
Mrs. Erma Stubbs, Carol, Dan
ny, and Thalia, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Beasley, Ray and Andrea,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O’Kelley,
! Mr. and Mrs. C’’.rence High
tower, all of Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Tooney Moore,
Mark, Dale, and Paul of Deca
, tur, Mrs. Mabie Morgan of Bar
nesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Mullins
and Ed, Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Chasteen, Wayne and Cathy, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Stubbs and
Laurie, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Hardy, Jan, Ellen, Renee, and
Mitchell, the Rev. and Mrs.
Winston Harmon, Cheryl and
Regina, all of Griffin.
Mrs. Dwaine Lockman and
Jay of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs.
Wendall Stubbs and Laßice of
Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Moore of Macon.
Guests of the family were
Wanda Smith and Cathy Lock
man.
Those unable to attend were
Mr. and Mrs. Seawright Mitch
ell, Rebecca and Sidney of Un
ion City, Henry Harmon and
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Evans of
Griffin.
(SW
s
POLLY'S POINTERS
Shower Gift
DEAR POLLY — I have seen
round footstools made with cof
fee cans and large juice cans. I
hope someone can tell me how
to make them. — CATHERINE
DEAR POLLY — This Pointer
is for all teenagers who have
the problem of getting along
with their parents. Do what they
ask you to do. Do your work
with a smile. Be in (at home) at
a certain hour. Girls, be very
careful what you say and do.
Boys can do more than girls be
cause they are bigger and st
ronger. Do not go to every dan
ce, social and party as it will
not pay. Take this advice from
someone who knows. — A FRI
END.
DEAR TEENAGERS —This
letter sounds like sage advice
from one who has learned a les
son the hard way.— POLLY
DEAR POLLY — Gifts to take
to bridal showers can pose a
problem to those with limited
budgets. I found an inexpensive
but thoughtful gift. Save empty
aspirin or pill bottles, wash and
dry thoroughly and fill each
bottle with different herbs and
spices from your own shelf. La
bel with white adhesive tape put
on evenly. Also you can label
and fill small bottes of mustard,
syrup, honey, catsup and other
condiments. This will give the
bride a start and save her from
having to buy so many things at
one time.
A box of ciean rags is also
welcome. I used the one I receiv
ed for years and untill had ac
cumulated some of my own.
There were old bath towels for
scrubbing and polishing and
washed and worn flannel for
shining shoes, furniture, floors,
etc. I do hope some bride is the
beneficiary of one of these hints
which I know to be practical.—
VIOLET.
DEAR POLLY — I sew a lot
and find a darning needle is the
handiest thing to smooth out
gathers ana hold material close
up to the stitch of the machine.
I use it to hold the material in
place just where I want it when
US
Offl CffaUW MMS!
We’re ready now with every back-to->chool choe need in the
book, end then tome! Our low discount prices make especially
good reading — and buying! Back-to-school starts hero.
Ladies' and Teens' Hand-Laced
“Penny” Flats $-191 F
Our Reg. *2.87
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This traditional favorite sports a cow-
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Quality Queen Craft casual. ./
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Sizes 5-10. ’ yF
uh Ladies' & Teens'
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W SA4O
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X . *•: V Black, Cordo, Cobbler Tan. and Otter.
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’Lil Boys*
Loafers & Oxfords w <.
Our Reg. SO 22
$3.67 Q ?l
Handsome, scuff-resistant uppers.
Sturdy, iniection molded P.V.C. soles
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Open Tonight ’til 7 P.M.
jr Plenty of Free Parking \
372 North Expressway
Next to BBM
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Good All 60 Pic ’n Pay
the stitch is made.
When putting pins and needles
in a pin cushion put the pins on
one side and the needles on the
other. This saves a lot of prick
ed fingers when reaching for
pins. — MRS. R.D.
You will receive a dollar if
Polly uses your favorite home
making idea, Polly’s Problem or
solution to a problem. Write Pol
ly in care of this newspaper.
Tabernacle
WMU Elects
Officers
Mrs. Bob Jones was elected
president of the Baptist Taber
nacle WMU at the August meet
ing. Other officers elected were:
Mrs. L. F. Waldrop, vice pre
sident; Mrs. R. L. English, sec
retary and treasurer; Mrs. Ed
Harmon, program chairman;
Mrs. Harvey Virden, publicity
chairman; Mrs. Tom Barbree
and Mrs. Kate Dukes, commun
ity mission chairmen.
Mrs. Robert Taylor, prayer
chairman; Mrs. Jeff Beeland,
scrapbook chairman; Mrs. Carl
Spradlin, study chairman; Mrs.
Linda Williams, Sunbeam lea
der.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. W. M. Kendrick.
The meeting opened with the
song, “Love Lifted Me”, follow
ed with prayer by Mrs. Jeff
Beeland.
Mrs. Robert Taylor gave the
devotional and the group repea
ted the WMU watchword. Mrs.
Robert Taylor read the prayer
calendar.
The group voted to send a
sunshine box to a patient at the
hospital.
Mrs. Harvey Virden, Mrs. J.
S. Mercer and Mrs. Neva Kel
ley were voted to be in charge
of the bereavement committee.
Mrs. Ed Harmon had charge
of the program, “Christian Mis
sions and the Tide of Nationa
lism in Zambia and Malawi.
Mrs. Bob Jones presided at
the meeting. Routine reports
W'ere given.
Mrs. Ed Harmon invited the
group to meet with her in Sep
tember.
During the social hour, refrsh
ments were served by the hos
tesses. Mrs. Ed Harmon closed
with prayer. Twelve members
were present.