Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
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MELBOURNE, FLA. — A bystander looks over the
Wreckage of a twin-engine Piper Apache airplane
that crashed on take-off from Cape Kennedy Re
gional Airport at Melbourne, Fla. The accident
Mtittljeius
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Down with prices! l_ I " state Pride ”loo% cotton
H Away with ironing! «-■ sheets and pillow cases
I— t |i>, /■ll4wlS UiuJyi.99 — as*
4n***H STATE PRIDE' NO-IRON JJ CAI El 1 97
IiXL 4 SHEETS WITH FORTREC OH Lt. Xata I
1 77 9?7
I ■— ■ g B \\ T flitfl'fl LONG ON-WEAR BLEACHED 180-COUNT COMBED COTTON
I ® m J| V|B WHITE 100% COTTON WHITE PERCALE
X? No-Iron Muslin twin No-Iron Percale twin -c'F 4 sale usu.n v sale
V 1I \ 72”xl08 twin flat 1.99 1.27 72”xlO8” twin flat 2.49 1.67
\z 1 7? x 104" twin flat or twin size fitted 81’»xlO8 full flat 2.19 1.57 81”xl08 full flat 2.69197
. JV • 72 x 104 twin flat or twin size fitted ' twin fitted 1.99 1.27 twin fitted 2.49 1.67
IST X Super smooth, super-soft — super long wearing too. jMMfc x double fitted 2.19 1.57 double fitted 2.19 1.97
wk \. Machine wash and dry, never need ironing. They're made K BHHr 42”x36” pillowcases 42”x28” pillow cases
\ with 50% Celanese Fortrel" polyester, 50% cotton, and \ 2 for 1.18 2 for 77c 2 for L3B 2 for 97c
WL « right now take horne some beautiful savings! V
*Reg. trademark Fiber Industries, Inc.
wk MUSLIN SALE V
81 x 104" double flat or fitted 2.97 X
42 x 36' pillowcases 2 for 1.44 y
'X PHnDN ' \
PERCALE
81 x 104" double flat or fitted 3.51 -
42 x 38" pillowcases . 2 for 1,77 STATE PRIDE TRIPLE TIER
JW?SB i id ‘LUCERNE’MADE WITH KODEL'
Jlilflw '~" 1«H~W
■tnli W% ‘ SAVE 20% FMA. I Spread, tw or full 16.88 sually S2O I
111 ? ! 'll STATE PRIDE ‘SHANNON’ 1 Y r ?{Xi—! > Indulge your love for fluffy ruffles. “Lucerne” is made with I
I la I I ill QI IID VA/EAVE* hDADEDIEO *■-= 'r-^T^ '♦3*. 4 i ~ ! > 65% Kodel* polyester, 35% fine cotton—machine wash,
■lt IB* || ill t-- ' wLk/D"WCMVE. Lzl\A\i tl\l tu . ■ 1"V V’ 1 -ir tumble dry and never lose any sleep over ironing! Perky
■ I * I it” I I t ■TT hPy [ ;IftffßT. wide-awake look practically cares for itself. Pink, blue or
■1 1 f E f| I “"W I TTSty g° ld ’ Bedspread quilted with KodeP polyester double
■• I ’T 1 'B l IB I I /? —Ti ruffle tier curtains, 72" wide, 36" long usually 3.29 . 2.66
W-I ; fcw tTU I // I cn _ c-s- i _xu X J # Valance, usually 1.99 1.66
ffl. I I ■ I*7 l I 1 »eH / 50 x 63 length usually 10.99 * 7- T ' : >- Z - Jir 'Reg. T. M Eastman Kodak
IkA »
LMW ’• I I yy/ C,ever Burl-Therm* insulated foam linings (bonded to the / \ y'’, Jf»’
lH|f ;<!• ■' fabric itself) shut out cold winds, bounce away summer ‘‘STATE PRIDE” ACCENT RUG IN
KAfc jgjp heat - You ’ re m ° r e comfortable-year round. Ready for the -■> <,
rayj • ' s f * news? Machine wash, positively no-iron! Avocado, antique L j]f r f'hn ’ J ' *-•] KODEL* AND NYLON
* gold, natural, white, 65% rayon, 35% cotton. ' ' H h z- aa oaii-ejia
UmT s iTTH’UL' usually 6.99 . . . SALE 5.44
50 x 84" length, usually 11.99 9.59 J iJrTAjWS' /.Cg
’’vr ' ' ® ur own M° nte Carlo” 27 x 48" area rug in a bevy of
z exciting tones: Siamese pink, moss green, white, horizon
V l ' blu®, blush pink, topaz, bronze, bristol blue. Machine
washable, of course. 24x36 Reg. 5.99 4.44
SPRINGMAID’S “MOONFLOWERS”
MADE WITH KODEL...NO IRON 'OjlOl
»**• *£*£'*•>*’* Choose from soft “siesta” colors: pink, blue or gold muted 1 -jjK ™
f z with g r een. A new blend of 50% Kodel* polyester, 50% t. ‘ff i jjhTL A
( r T/wt 1 *4^ * ') cotton. They bloom year-round! Permanent press muslin— Wyyy. i V**- Sk
f no ironing needed. Have the ensemble! vL k
usually SALE /// /'
/ twin sheets, flat or fitted .4.00 3.00 '^Zf»Z / / / f ///fl Bk :ISS*”
double sheets, flat or fitted 5.00 4.00 "SjtfKil//,/ ///// : I™"" ■ :
42 x 34" PIII.WC.MS 2 tor 3.00 2 lor 2.40 fc. :ST“ 11
P'«Li?r'¥'ir M.“"o»i™prtn C °"° n *° WelS ' ««•» SALE "Slat. Pride"lracy Blend “State Pride" Edgemere "SlatePride"acryllcthermal
Moonflowers print r YOUR CHOICE! «xrm«. M% „.nt co™ com,owt« n.X eu,™
KT “„iy:::y:::::::y::i.3o -.5.00 5a.e5.77 I
r washcloth 590 48< o Z2.00-. II .UWAUV«,OO h»34 .inU3UAU.vr.OO ». w««uwauvroo
*r I kpuel .3.44 1
*■»> ' “ JH **>-* romfovtobta wsrrUr Inna sn*. nniwaoLrhL ».• H«r» •tM wintt' warmth schievatf with modern day hh *'* <”• ••kome warmth winter long Color* are
*■ A . . -X. I ■ - durabilttv SO«K raynn for bLutu mu Lm —*- f'barfill that will not mildew, mat shift Odoriaea of Mehl ‘•••P w«h durable nylon binding Mod-
— ~ I ■ a®!' Mothoroof non'ailerMmr ijuurTim nmnirt.tj courM becauae the fiber* art man made Country »«»*•*»>»«’ ’’’•< hme wathabie and dryabto And
watX. by hand or »■■ nyS kfok print add. a charmmg note to any room teftmg.
3
Wednesday, July 23, 1969
Crash In Florida
(UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL TELEPHOTO)
happened yesterday afternoon, and first reports
indicated that two and possibly three persons were
killed.
Georgia News
Irvin County
Okays Bonds
OCILLA, Ga. (UPI) — Irvin
County passed a $175,000 school
bond issue Tuesday and avoided
the loss of accreditation by the
State Board of Education.
Voters okayed the bond issue
for a new school physical plant
1,133-372.
The school system was on
probation for inadequate facili
ties including a gym which was
condemned five years ago. If
the bond issue failed, the State
Board of Education probably
would have suspended accredi
tation.
Agreement Near
In GM Dispute
ATLANTA (UPD—Local 34 of
the United Auto Workers and
officials of General Motors
think they have worked out an
agreement to settle the unre
solved issues in the 86 - day
strike at a GM assembly plant
here.
Union members will hold a
referendum vote this morning.
If the vote is yes, the striking
workers could start back to the
job on the first shift Friday.
Rome System Faces
Funds Cutoff
ROME, Ga. (UPI) — Federal
funds to the Rome school sys
tem might be cut off, the re
gional civil rights director for
the Department of Health, Edu
cation and Welfare said Tues
day.
Paul M. Rilling said the sys
tem has failed to submit to
HEW a proper desegregation
plan and Washington has been
notified with a recommendation
to cut off the funds.
The cut off could come dur
ing the 1969-70 school year, Ril
ling said.
Throckmorton
Headed For Mac Dill
FT. MCPHERSON, Ga. (UPI)
—Lt. Gen. John L. Throckmor
ton, commander of the 3rd
Army at Ft. McPherson, will
soon take over Strike Command
at Mac Dill Air Force Base in
Florida and be promoted to a
four star general.
A parade Friday here will
honor Throckmorton’s promo
tion and new command. He
assumed command of the 3rd
Army in August 1967, after
serving as commanding officer
of Ft. Bragg, N.C. He also com
manded the 18th Airborne
Corps.
Throckmorton, a 1935 West
Point graduate, saw action in
World War 11, Korea, and Vi
etnam.
Meat Inspection
Is Reinstated
SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPD—Fed.
eral meat inspection was rein
stated at a Swift Inc. process
ing plant here after a 10 day
cut off, the Consumer and Mar
keting Service of the U.S. De
partment of Agriculture an
nounced Tuesday.
The suspension was lifted July
17 after sanitary conditions
were upgraded to meet federal
requirements set down in the
Meat Inspection Act.
The July 5 suspension forbid
the plant to ship meat in for
eign or interstate commerce or
to use the USDA inspection
marker. The federal Meat In
spection Act also requires in
spection before and after
slaughter of cattle used in for
eign or interstate trade.
Poverty Project
Government Backs
Georgia Catfish
WASHINGTON (UPI) —The
federal government is financing
two antipoverty ventures into a
new Southern Industry—“farm
ing” channel catfish.
According to the Interior De
partment, catfish “farming” is
a growing industry in five
Southern states.
The Office of Economic Op
portunity says it has approved
grants in Georgia and Missis
sippi to set up catfish produc
tion, processing and marketing
to help low Income farmers.
A two- year grant of $481,413
was approved to finance a com
pany in Hancock County, Ga.,
and a $144,800 grant was ap
proved for a demonstration pro
ject in Mississippi.
The Georgia project will be
administered by the Georgia
Council on Human Relations in
Atlanta and the Mississippi pro
ject by Mary Holmes College at
West Point, Miss.
Hancock County business and
community leaders have formed
a committee for school and eco
nomic development. This com
(ttee estimates catfish can
mittee estimates catfish can
mean $325,000 extra income a
It was reported 75 per cent
of the country’s residents earn
less than $3,000 a year and, in
the 19505, 9 per cent of the
population migrated away.
The Interior Department said
there are more than 700 indi
vidual catfish production enter
prises in Arkansas, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana and Tex
as.
The catfish are raised almost
like farm crops in fertilized wa
ters of more than 30,000 acres
of farm ponds which produce 39
million marketable catfish a
year, along with 50 million fing
erlings.
Some farmers are getting
their profits by selling fishing
permits to sportsmen rather
than from “harvesting” the fish
themselves.
Gaslight’s
still here
NEW YORK (UPI) - Long
gone from the American scene is
the lamplighter of the Gaslight
Era.
Burning more brightly than
ever are the lamps he tended.
No longer used for street
lighting and general illumination,
gaslights in use today
nevertheless total over 2 million,
more than seven times the
number in use at the height of
the celebrated 1890 s era,
according to the American Gas
Association.
They are in use wherever
outdoor living is popular —
shedding a soft, welcoming glow
on patios, porches, along
sidewalks, steps, driveways and
swimming pools.
They run the gamut from the
flaming luau torch of Hawaii to
stately boulevard lamps. Designs
reflect Victorian, Chinese,
Hawaiian and early American
influences.
ftentuAi) fried
“READY WHEN YOU ARE”