Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily New#
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CANDIDATES — As boys, these chaps shared one thing in
common—willingness to work. The one on the left took odd
Jobs to help his family during the depression and worked
hard to put himself through college. The one on the right
worked summers as a bellboy and waiter so he could go to
college. The youth at the left Is Spiro T. Agnew, a promin
ent Republican, and on the right is Edmund Muskie, a
prominent Democrat.
Color That Fine-Tunes Itself !
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23* dl«g., 295 »q. in. picture ||)
RCA VICTOR Mu COLOR TV
AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING |AFT|
When you’re first in Color TV, there's got to be a $629.95
reason. VHF and UHF Automatic Fine Tuning is Sale
just one of the reasons why you'll prefer RCA (h |* If* OQQ
Victor Color.
BARGAIN-PRICED COLOR TV
If FIRST)
IN n I
I C«LOR law
L 2 Hl
18* <r i«ii in. picture
RCAVICTOR hw COLOR TV
When you're first in Color TV, there's got to be a * ,
-reason. And 38% more highlight brightness this C JI
year is just one of the reasons why you'll prefer *r Jl 11 ****
RCA Victor Color.
THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS
WATCH FOR
CAIN'S LUCKY DOLLAR
Serial No. E-09182000 D
Worth SSO5 00 In Merchandise
This Week.
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116 »»est Solomon Street Phone 227-5515
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FOR FREE CAR TO POLLS CALL
CITY CAB-227-2234
REAL TAXI-227-3218 or 227-2225
EXPERIMENT - 227-9072
ALL AREAS CALL MY OFFICE 228-2691
ONCE AGAIN, LET ME ASK FOR YOUR VOTE-
THANK YOU!
(Paid Political Advertisement)
2
Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1968
ELECT
LOUIS W.
GOLDSTEIN
COUNTV COMMISSIONER
Amateur Night
Contestants
Being Sought
Grady McCalmon, chairman
of the Amateur Talent Contest
for the Kiwanis Fair, reminded
contestants to register by next
Monday at 6 p.m. with him.
The Amateur Night program
is scheduled Tuesday night at 8
p.m. during fair week.
It will have three divisions:
grammar school, junior high and
high school-adult. First, second
and third prizes in each unit will
be $35, $25, and sls.
McCalmon said contestants
may contact him at his home,
by phoning 227-1427, or by writ
ing to 209 Laramie road.
Clubs Have Tour
Os Tallulah
Falls School
Members of the Griffin Junior
and Senior Women’s Clubs made
a tour of the Tallulah Falls Sc
hool recently.
Tallulah Falls School is a pri
vate school owned and operated
by the Georgia Federation of Wo
men's Clubs. Thel2-year-elemen
tary and secondary school is
located in the North Georgia
mountains. Originally begun in
1909 to reach students in that
area, the campus now serves
youth from all over the state as
a boarding school at the second
ary level.
A student may attend year-ro
und; a scholarship aid program
is available. The school is fully
accredited, having teacher cer
tification matching the finest sc
hools in Georgia and the lowest
pupil-teacher ratio.
High school diplomas are offer,
ed in college preparatory cour
ses, vocational and technical tr
aining or trade courses, or a ge
neral high school course.
The campus includes 600 acres
of land, accommodations for 250
students and the staff and facul
ty required for effective ope
ration.
Parents or students desiring
to know more about the school,
scholastic and financial arrange
ments or applications should
contact members of the Griffin
Woman’s Club or the Junior
Woman’s Club.
Training
Planned For
Senior 44Fers
The Spalding County 4-H Club
program will present a training
program for selected senior 4-H
members, beginning Sept. 25,
Jack Smith, chairman of the Co
unty 4-H advisory committee an
nounces today.
The training program will
consist of four sessions, to be
held on Sept. 25, Sept. 30, Oct.
16 and Oct. 23 at 7 p.m. in the
grand jury room at the Court
house.
The state 4-H staff will assist
Spalding County Extension ag
ents. Bill Wages and Miss Rose
mary Dunn, in conducting the
course. About 30 senior leaders
are expected to attend the train
ing course.
Mr. Smith stated that "Spald
ing County is fortunate to be am
ong the first counties to obtain
this organized training for our
senior 4-H members because it
will enable them to get much
better results from their time
and efforts. It should also mean
an even more successful 4-H
program for the boys and girls in
our county”.
DRASTIC ACTION
ATLANTA (UPD—Eighteen
year-old Raymond Schoofield
believes in fighting fire with
fire.
The youth, who said he was a
student at Georgia Tech,
picketed the IBM building here
Monday with a sign reading
“Computers are obscene.” To
emphasize his point, Schoofield
took off all his clothes and
paraded In the nude for 10
minutes until the police paddy
wagon came and took him
I away.
City Kids View Country
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MOUNTAIN STREAM provides cool drink.
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ANOTHER WORLD is explored through mutual experience.
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BLACK AND WHITE hands work together on a project.
9-Year-01d
Girl Struck
By Automobile
A Griffin Negro girl suffered a
broken leg and cuts and bruises
on her head and body Monday
night when she was struck by a
car as she crossed West Poplar
street.
Annette Chambers, nine, of 333
West College street, was admit
ted to the Griffin-Spalding Coun
ty Hospital.
A police report said she ran
into the path of a car driven by
Winfred W. McKneely, 50, of 304
Terrace street, Griffin.
Damage to the automobile was
estimated at sls.
Officers said the accident oc
curred near the intersection of
West Poplar and Meriwether st
reets.
VENUS
The planet Venus appears as
both a morning and an evening
star. It is called Lucifer when
it is a morning star and the anc
ient Greeks called it Hesperus
as an evening star.
Homemaker To
Give Program On
Cake Decorating
The Spalding County Extension
Office will sponsor a cake de
corating demonstration on Thurs
day, Sept. 26, at 1:30 p.m. in the
Rural-Urban Center. The pro
gram will last approximately
one hour.
Mrs. Donna Wallace, a Fayet
te County Home Economics Club
i member, will present the de
monstration.
This program is open to any
interested homemaker in Spald
ing County.
FOOD TOWN
Lucky Register
Tape Numbers
for Monday
5545, 5417, 2581
Must be claimed 3 day*
after purchase.
America's summer camps are closed
and campers are left with only memories
of forests, wildlife, water and joyful
camaraderie. For any city youngster, a
few weeks of country living are memor
able highlights; for young residents of
the nation’s ghettos and slums, the
time is cherished forever. At Mount Lawn
in Bushkill, Pa., a camp operated by the
Christian Herald Association, some 900
children between the ages of 7 and 13
enjoyed the great outdoors for three-
week periods. All of the youngsters were
from New York City; most from minority
groups. They were recommended to the
camp by social, welfare and church
agencies with the stipulation that the
Chrisian Herald’s staff be allowed to
work with them in New York for the
rest of the year. For the children, the
camp is free. These exclusive photos, by
Laurence Cox offers a warm glimpse of
city kids in the country.
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TREE HOUSE provokes meditation.
PROTESTORS DIRECTORY
LONDON (UPD—Liberal par
ty worker Tony Bunyan said
Monday he was compiling a
telephone directory of 300
groups whose names are
prominent in various local
protest movements.
He said when the directory Is
published in November potential
protesters would have to go
only as far as their telephones
to line up demonstrations suited
to their personal taste.
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“FOR INFORMATION CALL”
Ed Dingier, Agent
Bus. 227-0032 — Res. 228-2198
530 West Taylor btre«
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Hospital
The following were admitted to
the Griffin-Spalding County Hos
pital Monday:
Mrs. Vera Greer, Jesse Eidson,
Mrs. Lucille Hinson, Emmett
Cone, Mrs. Eurline Coleman, Ar
thur Pope, Ralph Eller, Mrs.
Manda Arnold, Mrs. Betty Wri
ght, Miss Gloria Forehand, Mrs.
Thelma Cook, Mrs. Leila Mall
ory, John B. Smallwood, Ralph
Wiese, Mrs. Barbara Sampler,
Mrs. Cynthia Elliott, Mrs. Mary
Bedsole, Willie Ward, Mrs. Glen
da Ward, Annette Chambers,
Mrs. Corine Littleton, Randall
Garner, Miss Camille Howard,
Laura Penn.
* The following were dismissed:
Mrs. Clarie Ison, William Hol
ley, Mrs. Dorothy Killingsworth,
Arthur Mann, Victor Everhart,
William Beall, Mrs. Allie Burks,
Mrs. Audrey Holloway and baby,
the Rev. David Ash, I. V. John
son, Donald Davis, Willie Weems
Mrs. Jeffie Mays, Mrs. Edna
Clark, Clarence Daniel.
About Town
MOOSE LODGE
The Moose Lodge will meet
tonight at 8 p.m. at the Lod g e
home on Zebulon road.
REVIVAL SERVICES
Revival services remain in
progress at North Griffin Con
gregational Holiness Church. The
Rev. Euel Gilstrap is evange
list. Services are held each night
at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. J. J. Step
hens Is pastor.
PTA MEETING
The Susie B. Atkinson School
PTA will meet tonight at 7:30 p.
m. in the cafetorium. A discuss
ion of the school's curriculum
will be held by Tommy Jones,
curriculum director and Mr s.
Thelma Davis, reading consul
tant. All parents are urged to at
tend to better understand the
placement of their children in
the non-graded primary classes.
Stork Club
MASTER DAVIS
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Davis of
510 Bell street, Griffin, announce
the birth of a son on Sept. 23 at
the Griffin-Spalding County Hos
pital.
Miss Bankston Os
Barnesville Dies
BARNESVILLE — Miss Alta
Sherrill Bankston, 59, of the Red
Bone Community of Lamar Co
unty, died at the home of h e r
sister, Mrs. Wilburn Sappington,
early this morning.
She was born in Monroe Coun
ty, daughter of the late Hiriam
Everette Bankston and the late
Sarah Askins Bankston. Miss
Bankston had lived in Lamar
County most of her life and was
a member of the Fredonia Con
gregational Church.
Her survivors include four
sisters, Mrs. Clara Sykes, Mrs.
Wilburn Sappington, both of Bar
nesville, Mrs. Florence, Fleming
of Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs.
Glenn Cooper of Cctiutta, Ga.;
four brothers, Evwrette Banks
ton, Walton B. Bankston, John
B. Bankston and Jack B. Bank
ston, all of Barnesville.
Funeral services for Miss
Bankston will be held Wednes
day afternoon at 3 o’clock from
the Fredonia Congregational
Church. The Rev. Bobby White
side will officiate and burial will
be in the church cemetery. Miss
Bankston’s body will remain at
Haisten Funeral Home in Barn
esville.