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FORECAST FOR GRIFFIN
AREA—Partly cloudy and— ~~* • \ -X-—j 4
warm through Thursday with\ ft.worth
showers and thundershowers FAIR * Vx*Y? M ,
likely mostly in afternoons and \ f * '\*i
evenings. X (
Rolfes CLEARANCE SALE!
All Summer Merchandise
Reduced 50% And Less! |
ffl Jerrie & Don’s
J'- Sh »p
128 S. Hill Street
Use Bank Cards * Sales Final, No Exchanges.
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(£ /1 r\j (A/. r»|B 735x14 14.88 2.01 H simple (
JBBBBBm; IfllT ' / Yl/r /u 7.75x14 15.88 214 Hto install |
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t JjV/ Jr///T//Zw 8 25x 14 17.88 2.32
ZCZZfaM 8 25x15 17.88 237 ■ "'if' //SJ
I •ah tires plus tire
WHITEWALLS $ 3 more |M '
BOHBEE FREE MOUNTING • Ideal for air conditioned cars
Wheel Balancing $ 1.25 ■ • Prevents overheating due to
MEL? See Our Complete Line of ■ • Lowers engine operating
Famous Brunswick Tires ■ ri mpe J a U ?
I y Z n • i • Closed system prevents
•*•<• '•*’ ***' **"°' «*<•••• **"• at Low* Prices!
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MUFFLERS \ I WL9S I
LIFETIME GUARANTEE «\\\ <•/>-» I
Heavy Duty Construction J?k|jA x ' , '' , '"' a '' l,< "" “ th BtOo/W I
MUFHEK guarantee \ HEAVY DUTY GOLDEN H ! !
k *|.. h 7 ULTRA SHOCKS ■llvOw
7"X",:'-.''-'“’l. ■wW> 2-lamp liohts.
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h *'* rt *** < ’' mwM '*' 11W >k. I'” ~“ r ’ < u,v 6or 12-volt. 2 241 * •<> 1.29
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haad-to-shaii s«oi r of 8 for 4 Wheels # Z X Ml
2 QUALITY DESIGNED INTERIOR with 7” ./ ~ jA A Mi dM H
multiple intarnol support. H / tßk X■M
1 QUALITY DESIGNED EXTERIOR with l|r»jln ’' ' . / A _
separate coatings of aluminum, cod- JT4Mrr exchange
mium, lead A line for longer life | | A^Tx most COTS Bfl^■?'?' ''''
Muffler for ch.»y Truck. INSTALLED Wk. num' i,,ul
'SO-'62 models, u * HI SilHCßtlellCS.
All Other Mufflers to fit most INSTALLED 1
American made cars i*• I*♦
CHBTTffn F 5 7i i ~~~ 1 ~ "' i,ir ' ~ .. i
tfe° 125 Sooth Hill St. Griffin, Go.
Youth Center
burglarized
Police officers on patrol this
morning discovered that the
Community Youth Center at
City Park had been broken into.
Someone had used a rock to
break a window on the side of
the building.
An inside office window also
had been broken and a potato
chip machine was broken open.
Nothing was reported
missing.
Burglars entered Harry
Roland’s Store at 613 South
Ninth street, and took about S4O
worth of candy and cigarettes.
A neighbor called police when
she heard a noise in the store
around 2:15 this morning.
Entry was made through a
window which had been broken.
Mrs. Betty Beckman of 607
East Solomon street, told of
ficers that three Negro youths
took her son’s bicycle from the
front porch about 11:25 last
night.
The T-Bird bike was valued at
SSO.
Griffin travelers
invited to worship
at Ashburn church
The Rev. Jack Neill, former
Griffinite and now pastor of the
First Baptist Church in Ash
burn, Ga. has invited his many
Griffin friends, who would while
vacationing, to “stop and
worship with us.”
“I know a lot of Griffin people
will be going to Florida on their
vacation. We would be very
happy to have them to stop and
worship with us while traveling
through,” the Rev. Neill said.
The Rev. Neill grew up in
Griffin. He attended Kinciad
Elementary School and
Spalding High.
He was a fine teenage
baseball player. He played on
the Experiment team that once
won the Griffin Sandlot
Championship.
Ashburn is in Turner County
just off 1-75.
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Best Job of reporting Griffin High’s football and basketball scores won Dan Daughtie (r) the 1971
WSB Radio High School Sports Reporter Award, presented here by station sports director Phil
Schaefer. Dan, 15-year-old sophomore at Griffin High, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Doughtie of
502 East College Street.
25 deaths predicted
While most Georgians are
busy planning vacations, travel,
family reunions and other
summer activities for this
Fourth of July weekend, State
Troopers are preparing
themselves for the grisly work
of numerous traffic accidents,
deaths and injuries as a record
number of motorists take to the
roads.
During the long 78-hour
holiday period, which begins at 6
p.m. Friday and continues
through midnight, Monday, the
State Patrol expects 25 persons
to lose their lives. Another 330
may be injured in 880 accidents.
Public Safety Director Col.
Ray Pope said he hopes there is
not a repeat of last year’s
holiday when 27 deaths oc
curred after there had been 24
predicted.
To cope with the heavy traffic
volume, all Troopers have been
placed on duty for concentrated
patrols during the weekend. In
addition other agencies will
assist Troopers and local traffic
authorities as spotters, pointing
out violations and potential high
accident areas for concentrated
patrols.
Col. Pope said, however, that
the final death count will
depend largely on the individual
motorist who, by his own ac
tions behind the wheel, will
determine the safety of his
holiday period.
Georgia’s traffic count for the
year is down by 9 percent
compared with the same time a
year ago.
Col. Pope said, “I hope we
Books I
The following books have
recently been added to the
collection of the Flint River Re
gional Library:
SCIENCE AND TECHNO
LOGY - “What To Do With
Your Bad Car” — Ralph
Nadar’s action manual for
lemon owners; “The Fight for
Quiet” by Theodore Berland —
where noise pollution comes
from, how it hurts you, and
what can be done about it.
SPORTS AND RECREA
TION — “Illustrated History of
Pro Football” by Robert Smith
— The pageantry of the pro
game from the 1890’s to the pre
sent; “The Circus: Lure and
Legend” by Mildred Fenner —
a history of the circus through
pictures, prose, and poetry.
HISTORY— “The American
Heritage History of the 20’s and
30’s” —a pictorial tour of
Americana; “Maya History and
Religion” by J. E. Thompson —
a noted Mayan scholar explores
Mayan culture.
FICTION - “Something in
the Wind” by Lee Smith—An 18
year old Southern girl begins to
grow up after the death of her
closest friend; “On the Com
pany’s Service” by Ellis K.
Meacham — A magnificent
novel of maritime adventure
which is a fitting sequel to the
prize-winning “East Indian”;
“Blessed Ones” by U. Isaksson
— A twin portrait of modern
marriage; “The Cost of Living”
by Ruth MacDougall — An act
of madness and violence
disrupts life in a small New
Hampshire town; “House of
War” by Catherine Gavin — A
dramatic story of the passion
and power of Kemal Ataturk,
hero of the Turkish Empire.
Griffin Daily News
will be able to claim this im
proved record after this July 4th
Holiday.
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Hospital Report
The following persons have
been admitted to the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital:
Mrs. Mary Turner, Douglas
Morris, Mrs. Wright Barlow,
John E. Nolan, Mrs. Susie
Briscoe, Mrs. Mary Kent, Willie
Wise, Larry Walton, Karen
Calder, Kenny Brown, Mrs.
Lizzie Barkley, Warren Wilson
Huddleston, James Chester
Foster, Stephen Grady Dial,
Chester E. Biles.
The following were
dismissed:
James W. Brooks, Mrs.
Patricia Henley and baby,
Lamar E. Martin, Cleveland
Smith, Mrs. Beverly Burnham,
Ernestine Davis, James Lit
tlejohn, Clarence Larry Pur
sley, Bruce Johnson, Mrs.
Maggie Jones, Raymond
Wilson, Mrs. Pauline Nichols,
Mrs. Emma Gray, Mrs. Elnora
Johnson, Frank Ridgeway,
Lawrence Johnson, George
Moreland.
We Will Be Open
All Day, July sth
All Ga. Griffin Polyester
Dresses
Ret?. 17.98
Ga Gn f,| n "TIQy
Pant Suits 1
Reg. 22.98
Sleeveless 4| C
Cotton Blouses £
Pants Dresses
498
Everything Else
In Our Shop
Is On Sale!
SAYLOR’S
CLOTHING
640 W. Mclntosh Rd.
■rai e> Open Mon.-Fri.
' 10 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.
Sat. 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M.
Wednesday, June 30,1971
17
Vehicle rams
package store
No one was injured when a
car ran into the Broadway
Package Store, 503 East
Broadway last night, but
damage to the building
amounted to some S4OO.
Griffin Police said Gerald
Reeves, 29, of 710 North avenue,
was traveling east of Broadway
and when he turned onto North
Third street, his car jumped the
curb and hit the building.
There was light damage to the
auto.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of James Henry
Akin would like to take this
opportunity to express their
thanks for the many prayers,
Floral offerings, food and
other kind deeds and words
during the death of our
Husband, Father,
Grandfather, Son, Brother,
Uncle and Brother-in-law.
We would like to express our
appreciation to Dr. Tom
Hunt, nurses at the hospital,
Rev. Willard MacAllaster
and Haisten Brothers for
their kindness shown us
during our bereavement.
Mrs. Nellie Akin
Mr. & Mrs. Jimmy Akin &
Family
Mrs. Katie Akin
Mrs. Ethel Head
Nieces & Nephews.