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Georgia Electors To Meet Dec. 16 ATLANTA (UPI) — Georgia electors will meet in the office of Gov. Lester Maddox Dec. 16 to officially cast the state's 12 electoral votes for president for George Wallace. Maddox Tuesday received an official, certified list of the 12 presidential electors, issued their credentials and certified them to Washington. ,The Secretary of State has certified the official presidential election returns in Georgia as 535,550 for Wallace, 366,611 for For Better Shoes Shop AGENT 1 (IK BED ( HOSS • CONNIES ■ NATURAL POISE DANIEL (.KEEN BEDROOM SLIPPERS AND MANY OTHER FINE BRANDS. ypsss wgywfliw hundreds of I I JFJWfwr 6IFT ,deas s I Rwffl LOWEST PRICES « DECORATIONS BURGER | - BMH GRILL i Q,s /w ”KE i jgMMgl At (™J « I —'|Wo&&o \j*j ffrSS I 1 ® FOIL ICICLES 9&C [ Self-Stkk RIBBON gSH ij Fireproof aluminum metal foil. 7114 b 7 11 reels, assorted sizes & colors. g 2 Tinsel Garland. 71 148-1.-2 974 7111,4 4 g Bag of 25 Ribbon Stick-On Bows. fl | ©TREE Ornaments I String Tags. Pkg. of 32. 71-10$ 33< pkg. ©GIFT WRAPPING g?g f K inserts. 7i 154 $.7. s. Choice VFW exorxex/ i R S 10 rolls, 6 paper, 4 foil. 26" wide, > >13.95 Value g W K I J irJVill JEB Jumbo Gift Wrap. 40 long. ZlOwX bulb! Battcr y n Multiple ivix'. Independent burning I. "2, ’/ _”., . ( rirv 1 powered mixer. g H bulbs clips. 71-H5.2 3x 7 Door Foil. 71-103-9 86< I EASY I Complete with g K - ... Assorted colors. \ TKPIACI I mixes etc. 70-218-4 w | BHnker Set. 71-124-5 .. 3.68 \TLKMJM mixes, g | B eluxe | RUTHIE [ DOLL WITH COMPLETE WARDROBE ? Rims, Fenders and S le Supports m £ Brake | all-Bearing Pedals f I VU | Whitewall Tires S Studded Rear K I , • "SHE WALKS" I State Approved ft Reflector, g Kick Stand g G 5-118-1; 131 [— Z | S.FIyinJO WAGON I I F ' TRIKES Sole I Bf: *Xs_ 2) H as hy> Ha mbovant red & Price S £ white. Large, safetv step- 5 X X. K up plate & platform. Ball- I « 3 bearing front wheel. 65-159-1 xlx 34V4" steel bed. BV4" full ball-bearing , v I wh«h-«-222-4 | “Flying-O” Tractor. 65-241-5 15.99 I rjjfir IKMPERCOLATOR X I 12-inch Trike o>-i>y-4. 9.93 L-— 36-Cup I -n l6 '" Kh "fr*- «•■”■•-«>■”■ ri ran Urn style RECORD »77 •' I f Sale Price yC I PLAYER . ? J 1 5? \ II _jjb**** o >^ Battcr >’ ‘’Pirated. Four ■ • OVEN « S ■ 2-s.dedrecords. Adjustable ■ m A CTEP 1 XX I i i s P eed ‘ Automatic shut-oH. IvAjltK 3 With record rack. #1 A Complete gd] .gdSr with cord. Reg. 4.59 •£ > 125 SOUTH HILL ST. Ml U J^* las si B nal light ‘ Complete with coffl set. Hammered S GRIFFIN, GA. [economy Mno|h dh p-prooi fau- | aluminum finish. Toasts, grills, bakes, j Swi«E«^t«SSSSEia^^|Mia^SS^^xffl;BMßSßSt«aS**».TffiieSSi*i£SS£«!asSE»NliSS»S£«^»S«ti«2 s£iysii: ® l;ssisftK!sS!s: ® SJ! ’ sSS?, ’ ,J ’* ,Wi,taSsAa:?lSSis= ' i;a^S!55 ’ Sia ' Richard Nixon and 334,439 for Vice-President Hubert H. Hum phrey. In addition, there was one write ■ in tieget composed of Democratic Sen. Eugene Mc- Carthy and Sen, Edward Ken nedy, D-Mass. Write-ins which failed to meet specifications of Georgia law, however, included votes for Georgia football coach Vince Dooley, comedian Pat Paulson, evangelist Billy Graham and others. Good Value ATLANTA (UPI) — Atlanta area shoppers almost had the bargain of the year Tuesday. Due to a typographical error in the early afternoon edition of the Atlanta Journal, a 4-piece Spanish sectional group — in "stripe velvet, irridescent, tap oak turnings”—coul be had for the “Special Offer” price of $5.99. Original value: $799. Within four hours after the paper hit the streets, J. Bain Furniture, one of Atlanta's larg est furniture stores, had re ceived some 100 calls. Bain said all of the callers, however, were appeased with an explanation o fthe newspaper's error. "We’re trying to get It cor rected right now,” said Bain. “It’s certainly a good value at $5.99,” he added joking, "even if you don’t like the style.” The Hollywood Bowl is the world’s largest natural outdoor amphitheater. Mo ntgomery, Ala., the "Cradle of the Confederacy”, once was named New Philadel phia. Save Money! Look Better! Bates Dress Shoppe ''’'j?" JR IjMMA ' X g" CALIFORNIA LAW ENFORCEMENT TELECOMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM is what the diagram illustrate* in San Francisco as Officers Glen Russell (seated) and Frederick Pardella re ceive a report of a stolen car. The system links 450 police departments in the state and is linked with the National Crime Information Center in Washington. It distributes in formation instantaneously via RCA-developed network. Atlanta To Share In Chrysler Ghetto Plan By ESTELLE FORD ATLANTA (UPI)— A program to aid the ghettos by pouring more than $1 million into Ne gro banks in three U.S. cities has been announced by one of the nation’s major automobile manufacturers, Chrysler Corp oration. Dr. Ralph Abernathy, presi dent of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference which joined Chrysler in announcing the program Tuesday, termed the project a “milestone agree ment.” “The procedure was one of quiet, private deliberations among reasonable men,” said Abernathy. He said it showed the civil rights group’s willing ness to apply the philosophy of nonviolence when there is an opportunity for a "fair settle ment.” Under the program, Chrysler Corporation representatives said the company would deposit SIOO,OOO monthly in a Negro owned bank in Atlanta, and ad ditional money in banks in Los Angeles and Detroit to enable them to make short-term mort gage loans to black business in terests in the ghetto. The company would also pro vide for training of 3,000 min ority - group youths, primarily Negroes, in auto mechanic ap prenticeships and expand the number of Negro-owned Chrys ler dealerships around the coun try. There are presently five Violence Hits Frisco Campus Bv DONALD B. THACKREY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)— Police battled militant students Tuesday in a series of violent sweeps across the campus of embattled San Francisco State College, backing up acting President S. I. Hayakawa’s vow to “break up this reign of terror." Deputy Police Chief Al Nelder said about 600 officers would be deployed today at the 18,000- student school to cope with any further demonstrations by acti vists, who virtually idled the college for three weeks with acts of violence and intimida tion. During Tuesday’s violence about 450 club-swinging police several times routed demonstra tors armed with metal bars, table legs, bottles, rocks and sticks. Thirty-two activists were ar rested, bringing to 41 the total arrests since Hayakawa reo pened the campus Monday under his "hard-line” policy. Scores were injured, including a policeman who was clubbed with a metal chair leg. Good Attendance Hayakawa said class atten dance was “excellent” despite the disturbances. The famed semanticist also told newsmen. "I want to make it clear to everyone that I’m determined to break up this reign of terror.” The acting president, who suspended five militant student leaders Monday, announced the suspension of nine more as the result of Tuesday’s clashes with police. The most violent battle broke out when some 300 police marched onto the Commons, where a noon rally had attracted about 4,000 persons. Demonstrators responded by throwing rocks, bottles, food trays and legs wrenched from metal tables and chairs. They screamed obscenities and shout ed, "Pigs are coming. Oink, oink.” At several points, students wearing blue armbands to show their support of Hayakawa engaged in fist fights with the rebel students, wearing red armbands. Police left the campus when order was restored, but they were back in 30 minutes to again disperse demonstrators attempting to hold another illegal rally and smashing windows in the business and social science building. Police Defended Mayor Joseph Alioto defended actions of the police on campus, saying they acted “in a disciplined and professional manner in the face of incredible provocation.” The strike was originally called by the Black Students Union to protest the suspension of English instructor George WILL REOPEN DEC. 9 WATCH FOR OUR ANNOUNCEMENT Griffin Daily News Negro - owned dealerships and six Negroes are being trained to take over others, a spokes man said. Albert J. Dunmore, Chrysler urban affairs specialist, said the firm would use for its deposits into Negro-owned banks funds which it is required to set aside for federal tax payments. He said more than $1 million would be deposited in the Ne gro - owned Citizens Trust Bank of Atlanta, but no figure was available on deposits to be made in the Bank of Finance in Los Angeles and with a new bank being organized in the black community in Detroit. “We are now going to involve ourselves with banks In areas where we have regional offices or plants,” Dunmore said. "As we go along, other banks will be considered.” SCLC representatives said they began discussions with Chrysler officials last spring in a country - wide attempt to in volve national firms in the Im provement of economic condi tions in the ghettos. “The Southern Christian Lead ership Conference has reached a milestone agreement with the Chrysler Corporation,” said Ab ernathy, who is recovering from pneumonia at a local hospital. He made the statement through the Rev. E. H. Dorsey who joined with Dunmore to an nounce the program. Murray, a Black Panther who urged minority students to carry guns on campus as protection against "racist admi nistrators.” The BSU and another minori ty group, the Third World Liberation Front, later made 15 demands which included the reinstatement of Murray and acceptance of all Negro appli cants, regardless of qualifica tions. Demonstrators invaded class rooms and generally disrupted campus activities with violence and firebombs in an attempt to enforce the strike. Former President Robert Smith closed down the campus Nov. 13 after a melee between police and activist students. Smith resigned last week under fire from Gov. Ronald Reagan and the state college Board of Trustees, and Hayaka wa was appointed as acting president—the third man to head the turbulent campus this year. The average age of a bridegroom is 26 and a bride nearly 22, compared with 23 and 20>/ 2 . respectively, in 1900, says the Institute of Life Insurance. SILENT NIGHT The Story of Christmas by John J Stewart V\ - I I In a special series of 12 beautifully illustrated articles, John J. Stewart, noted writer on religious subjects, tells what Christmas should mean to all of us. You will find these reverent and inspiring articles ideal for reading aloud in the family circle. Starting Monday, Dec. 9 In Griffin Daily News Wednesday, Dec. 4* 1968 Rioting Marks Italian Strikes By RAY MOSELEY ROME (UPl)—Hundreds of thousands of Italian workers and students from Milan to Sicily mobilized today for massive strikes and demonstra tions to demand government action on promised social and economic reforms. Students occupied universities in Rome and several other Italian cities and labor unions called for a nationwide strike of farm hands and industrial workers later in the week. Some of the worst rioting in eight years broke out Tuesday. In Milan 2,000 persons marched on police headquarters hurling paint, rocks and mar bles and overturning automo biles. Police fired tear gas to break up the crowd. Thirty persons were Injured and 100 arrested. Much of the new disorder was spurred by the death of two farm workers shot by police in a demonstration in Ayola, Sicily, Monday. Students and workers have been agitating for months to demand the reforms they accused the government of delaying. But the government has been almost paralyzed since May. Two cabinets in succes sion fell and Premier-designate Mariano Rumor is in the process of trying to form a new center-left coalition government. Students have demanded for years that more scholarships be granted, teaching and adminis trative methods be modernized and more classrooms be built to relieve some of the most crowded universities in Europe. Factory and farm workers Insist that the government get busy to provide better schools, more hospitals, higher pensions and improve wages which are the lowest in the European Common Market. Employment problems in Italy is such that 760.000 Italians have to go to other countries to find work and many cannot afford to take with them their wives and children. The new outbreak of rioting this week followed the slaying of two farmhands outside the Sicilian seacoast town of Avola Monday. Police fired into a group of striking farmhands demanding higher pay. At Genoa at the other end of the Italian peninsula 23,000 workers tired to storm provin cial government headquarters. A high police official was injured in the scuffle. In Rome more than 20,000 students jammed the streets shouting “Police, Murderers ” and at Venice port workers struck and blocked unloading of 47 ships. Students occupied classrooms in Rome, Milan, Bologna, Trento and other cities.