Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, Sept. 14, 1967 Griffin Daily News
Spalding Junior High
Yearbook Editors
Are Announced
By NEVA HENDERSON
Now that lockers have been
assigned, nooks Issued, schedul
es handed out, and greetings bet
ween qjd friends exchanged,
work has begun for students and
teachers of Spalding Junior High
School.
Spalding was very happy to
welcome 10 new teachers this
year. The new faculty members
are: Mr. Westly Blalock, who
came to Spalding from Henry
County, Mr. Charles Brice, who
has taught for 10 years before
coming to Spalding, and Mrs.
Betty Goss, a graduate of Tift
College.
Other new teachers are Mr.
Charlie Gary, Spalding’s new
P.E. teacher; Miss Monica Hoo
ver, a graduate of Georgia Sou
thern College; Mrs. Melody Jo
nes, who is a graduate of t h e
University of Florida; and Mr.
Arthur Jenkins, a graduate of
West Georgia.
FAT - OVERWEIGHT
Available to you without a doo
tor's prescription, our product
called Odrinex. You must lose
ugly fat or your money back.
Odrinex is a tiny tablet and
easily swallowed. Get rid of
excess fat and live longer. Odri
nex costs 13.00 and is sold on
this guarantee: If not satisfied
for any reason, Just return the
package to your druggist and
get your full money back. No
questions asked. Odrinex is sold
with this guarantee by: Neel’s
Pharmacy—4ll E. Solomon —
Mail Orders Filled.
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r Anniversary 1 ■
_.Jj£S|KWk Offer | ■
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Tremendous selection of sizes and types. New \ " JKKb i/ j 'ya Flux tax »nd
tires, retreads and used tires... nylon or rayon I** 1 old tn
cord, tubeless or tube-type, blackwalls or white* ,x fr" 11 ■*■ o,< Y ° Ur
■ walls...you nameitl
I Anniversary Anniversary I
I iSRiZwO Offer Offer wa |
11l Awßh'UV lnc,udes hundreds of B ■MTWwWii Hundreds of other fine
I ■•Vk »W\ H’a brand new Krestone llw quality new tires—all
I ,ires antl firestone ■ Firestone including both
retreads H new ant ' discontinued I
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2 FOR ImWw O cnn I
® fij 25 25 1|M , 39«1
wka mßf (depend,ng on sits and type). (nK£Wj:|HßK : <y Plus 51.55 to 52.56 Fed excise tax
\7 **les tax and trade-in tire off you, car. (depending on size), sales tax
\ jwMMBMr yi||ajSSgj|»j and trade-in tire off your car.
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Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; the Firestone lign.
stores
Other new faculty members
are Mr. Ronald Ellison, a book
salesman who has returned to
teaching; Miss Alice Marlin, who
came to Spalding from Florida;
and Mrs. Ruby Tennent, who is
filling in for Mrs. Nina Jones for
the fall quarter.
Miss Gall Grogan, a student
teacher from Tift College, will
be teaching English for the fall
quarter under Mrs. Margaret
Weldon. Miss Grogan is resid
ing at 1380 West Poplar street
during her stay in Griffin.
The members of the Spalding
Junior High Warrior Staff were
announced by Mrs. Henri Whee
less last week.
They are Beth Sullins, editor
in-chief; Lee Russell, assistant
editor; Sally Boyd, ninth grade
editor; Maria McLaurin, eigh
th grade editor; Betty Anne Ak
ins, seventh grade editor; Har
riot Goddard and Hugh Hender
son, activities editors; and Bl
ake Kelley, photographer. Mrs.
Wheeless is the Warrior Staff’s
advisor.
Elections will be held next
week and homeroom represen
tatives will be elected.
ALASKAN LIVING
The cost of living In Alaska
has consistently been substan
tially higher than In the states
to the south, usually ranging
from 120 to 150 per cent higher.
Anchorage and Fairbanks have
the highest rate, according to
the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
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I I TOTAL LOSS [1 SERIOUS LOSS
The financial foil of this nation's biggest race riot is now being tallied to some degree of
accuracy, according to the figures above released by the Insurance Information Institute
in New York City. The figures, which relate to insured business losses only, show SBS mil
lion in damages in insured businesses only. They do not include residential and miscella
neous damages, not to mention the loss of 43 lives. By comparison, total damages in the
1965 Watts riots amounted to S4O million, with 35 deaths. Figures on the left side of the
chart indicate the number of businesses damaged or destroyed.
Griffin High
Student Council
Gets Organized
By FRANK THOMAS
The Student Council Is a vital
part of Griffin High. It is the stu
dent government organization
which seeks to make GHS a bet
ter school. Another purpose of
this council is to give students a
voice In school operations, nie
Council meets every Tuesday
morning with Miss Julia Elliot
as its advisor.
The Student Council gets its
membership from homeroom
sections, each room sending one
representative. The presidents
and vice presidents of the jun
ior and senior classes and the
president of the sophomore
class also serve as ex-officio
members. The representatives
were elected Monday morning,
and on Tuesday the Council had
its organizational meeting.
Officers and representatives
are as follows: president, Reggie
Griffin; vice president, Danny
Clark; secretary, Martha Dawn;
treasurer, Carolee Allen; chap
lain, Beth Jones; parliamentar
ian, Ellen Newton; fire drill
chairman, David Gossett. The
flag raising chairmen will be Art
Gill and Johnny Davis. Robin
Wheaton will be in charge of the
information sign.
The senior representatives are:
Danny Harris, Sherry Sims,
Margaret Sorrells and Wayne
Westmoreland, (in addition to
zold, Dawn Conner, Debbie
those already mentioned).
The juniors: Carol Ann Bet-
Harp, Deborah Huskey, Kenne
th Keebler, Debbie Mays, Chip
Perdue, Ellen Sams, Anne Sul
lins and Cathy Turner.
Sophomores: Butch Bell, Bill
Butler, Janice Cobb, Hal Elder,
John Goddard 111, Byron How
ard, Kathy Langford, Kathy Nor
ris, Bobby Jean Pitts, Jim Sams,
Mike Steger, and Becky Walk
er.
The Student Council sponsors
Fairmont High
Bears Open Season
With Win, Loss
By JULIETTE GATES
And WANDA HEAD
The Bears opened toe season
with a victory over Henderson
High of Jackson, Friday, Sept.
1. The score was 18-6.
Last Friday night the Bears
were defeated by Hunt High of
Fort Valley, 12-6. Frederick
Parks threw a touchdown pass
to Alphonso Eastling.
The first home game will be
Saturday night at 8 p.m. against
Ethel Kight of LaGrange. The
admission for adults will be
$1.25 and students 75 cents.
An assembly program was
held Thursday morning, Aug. 30.
The purpose of the program was
to acquaint the students with new
faculty members.
They are: George W. Pope,
assistant principal; J. W. Hamil
ton, assistant counselor; Miss
Sarah J. Miller from Andalou
sla, Ala., English and Spanish;
Mrs. Harriet Davis, math; and
Joseph Campbell, chemistry and
biology. Miss Sherrie Lowe is
the new clerical aide.
The first PTA meeting was
held Tuesday night, Sept. 5, in
the cafeteria with the president
Mrs. Dorothy McClendon, pre
siding. Committees were ap
pointed. The senior home rooms
served as host.
The counselors, Mrs. V. H.
Ball and J. W. Hamilton, met
with seniors Monday to tell them
of Scholastic Aptitude Tests to
be given Saturday, Nov. 4.
The Student Council met Tues
day to fill vacant offices. They
are: president, Van Johnson;
vice president, Raymond McCl
endon; secretary, Sandra Fal
lens; assistant secretary, Gayle
Simmons; Treasurer, Eddie
QUICK QUIZ
Q — What state claims
America’s first National
Catholic Shrine?
A—On a mountainside near
Emmitsburg, Md., is a replica
of the Grotto of Lourdes, said
to be the first National
Catholic Shrine in America.
Q — With which state in the
Union does Israel compare
most nearly in size?
A—New Jersey.
Q —To what continent is
the camel native?
A —North America, not
Asia as we might suppose.
The camel family spread to
South America and to Asia as
well by an intercontinental
land bridge that existed in
prehistoric times.
(Nnripoptr Exterprist Association)
You will fully un
derstand how each
family controls the
cost if you pay us •
visit.
Haisten -
Funeral Home
•MFFIN MONK 3231 -92 M
the information sign in front of
the school, fire drills, and flag
ceremonies. There are special
committees on smoking, cheat
ing, traffic safety, sportsman
ship, and house and grounds.
As its only money-making pro
ject, the Council sponsors sell
ing of school supplies. Student
Council members also have spe
cial daily duties such as serving
as guides in the halls and moni
toring in the lunchroom.
The “Y" Clubs will go to. Pike
County High School Sept. 19 for
the annual Program Planning
Caravan.
The Key Club is selling “boos
ter stickets” for the Griffin Ea
gle football games.
Several members of the annual
staff went to Mercer University
in Macon Tuesday for a seminar.
Making the trip were Ralph
Gaskins, Vera Zager, Connie
Winn, Carolee Allen, and Donna
Rhodes.
Senior pictures will be made
on Sept. 19, 20, and 21.
Congratulations to John God
dard 111 for earning his Eagle
Scout Award.
Thirty-two sophomore girls will
try-out for B-Team cheerleaders
Friday. They are: Sue Blanton,
Nancy Brannon, Elaine Brazier,
Joy Butler, Sulla Crane, Corky
Callaway, Jane Dutton, Alexis
Fitzhugh, Debbie Glasgow, Nan
cy Goen, Pat Harrison, Gail
Jackson, Gail Gustafson, Peggy
Jones, Pam Jones, Peggy Jor
dan, Vicki Hooper, Chrystal
Huey, Ivey King, Jane Luke,
Kathy Langford, Ann Mabry,
Christie Pullin, Susan Pitts,
Nancy Strong, Karin Thomas,
Missy Thomas, Nancy Tippins,
Lynn Searcy, Peggy Walker,
Pam Williams and Virginia
Wise.
Football in Griffin on Friday—
GHS vs. Cedartown — See you
there!
Gates; and parliamentarian, Wil
lie Lewis. Committees were ap
pointed.
The cheerleaders are sponsor
ing fund raising projects to buy
new uniforms. The captain is
Paulette Parks.
A Band Boosters meeting was
held Wednesday night in the
band room.
IfjUgg
BABY TOILET
DIAPERS TISSUE
1 Dozen 10 Rolls
$lB4 87c
Infanf ‘ King Size
RECEIVING TV TRAY
BLANKETS
44c 97c
Children’s Women’s*
CORDUROY Chad "”’
SLACKS SLIPPERS
Sizes 2 - 6x P a,r
99c 88c
Boy! LAMP
FLANNEL
SHIRTS SHfIDES
Special
Sizes 2-7
99c 69c t « S I BB
BENXFRANKLIN’
IN THE NEW
Locally Owned F COLLEGE-HILL
Locally Operated SHOPPING PLAZA
HAND-HELD JET gun for
maneuvering In space has
been redesigned for U.S.
spacemen who leave their
space capsule. This new
Rocket Research maneu
vering unit is completely
self-contained, with fuel at
tached to the handle, and
lasts six times as long as
previous models.
~ B ARBS
We thought you should
know about the frugal prince,
third in line for the throne,
who was saving for a reignj
day.
• • •
The funniest thing con
cerning canned television
laugh tracks is that any
one considers viewers actu
ally find them amusing.
• • •
Tipsy neighbor of ours can
ilways be found at the come:
irunkstore.
• • •
. No, Gwendolyn, "white
tie and tails” doesn’t mean
the gals are to come to the
party in bunny club cos
tumes.
(Hewspaper enterprise Assn.)
al'l f * mily
,®», PROTECTOR
■.. V Ralph >. Gatlin
r«4U« EiMM Sn-ttig
State Farm Life Insurence Company