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Page 16
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Getting out invitations to the annual Griffin Aidmore
Auxiliary annual ball are (1-r) Mrs. Helen Whatley, Mrs.
June Stewart, Mrs. Edna Bunn, Mrs. Reba Mathews, Mrs.
Marie Ellis, and Mrs. Linda Lewis. Mrs. Jessie Beville, Mrs.
ELECT
RAYMOND HEAD, JR.
For Your
CITY COMMISSIONER
i
s
S« Raymond knows
the problems and
desires of Griffin
families, and
will work to
improve the
quality of life
for the total
community!
I
• Raymond will listen to
the citizens of Griffin
after he is elected.
Vote For
RAYMOND HEAD, JR.
for
City Commissioner • 2nd Ward
(Paid for by Supporters of Raymond Head, Jr.)
’ «™h«
They're Here The Very Newest
FUN CASUALS
I
Pictured Below Are Just A Few Os The Many New
4
Styles We Are Receiving Daily... Come In Today — Select Yours.
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LOW PRICE X PAIR
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-Griffin Daily News Thursday, 0ct.28, 1971
Sue Whitaker and Mrs. Evelyn Mitchell also helped. The ball
will be held Nov. 20 at the Elks Chib. Proceeds will go to the
Aidmore Hospital in Atlanta.
Person to Person
Week planned
by Girl Scouts
October 31 through November
6, 1971 has been designated as
Girl Scout Person to Person
Week.
Person to Person week is a
nationwide program to bring
more girl members and adult
volunteers into Girl Scouting
and to involve the community
more fully in scouting ac
tivities.
The focus of this week will be
for each Scout, girl and adult, to
reach out to another person and
to tell the Girl Scout story — to
Pack, Troop
organized
in Pike Co.
After approximately a 10-
year absence, Scouting has
returned to Pike County with
the organization of Pack and
Troop 102, sponsored by the
Pike County Junior High
School, according to Towaliga
District Scout Executive Joe F.
Ellington, Jr.
The troop, with Glenn
Williams as Scoutmaster, is
meeting on Saturdays at the
Pike County Senior High School.
He has approximately 30 boys.
The Pack’s and Troop’s first
project will be Saturday, Nov. 6,
with the cleaning up of some of
the highways in Pike County -
this is part of the Boy Scouts’
National Program Project
SOAR.
Cub Scouting is for boys, aged
8-10 and Boy Scouting is for
boys, aged 11-14.
say “make the world a better
place - join the Girl Scouts.”
Each community will see
their local Girl Scouts “reaching
out”. Activities include clean
up day with Boy Scout groups,
conducting Halloween Car
nivals for younger children,
radio talk shows, re-dedication
ceremonies, signs and posters
around town and many other
special events.
Thefts
Griffin Police are in
vestigating several thefts from
cars.
Batteries were taken from
two trucks and a car parked at
the rear of Goode-Nichols
Furniture Co. during the night.
Also, Mrs. Mildred Evans of
Route One, Barnesville,
reported that the battery was
stolen from her 1972 model auto
while she was attending the
Parkwood Cinema between the
hours of 7 and 9:15 p.m.
Mrs. Bernice O’Neal of
Thomaston reported that while
her car was parked at 752 Scales
street last night, someone stole
her purse and Tupperware,
valued at $l4O, from the vehicle.
Her purse contained S2OO in
cash. The Tupperware later
was found at the rear of the
house.
Eddie Johnson of 631
Meriwether street, told police
that someone stole the hubcaps
from his car during the night.
The wire-wheel hubcaps were
valued at $125.
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Hospital Report
Visiting hours at the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital are 11
am.tonoon; 2-4 pm. and 7-8:30
p.m.
The following were admitted:
Eddie Burke, Henry Lindsey,
Mrs. Ernestine Fenley, Miss
Rosetta McClain, Dondi Robert
Wells, Mrs. Pellie Seigler,
Michael Cleveland, James
Nelms, Mrs. Shirley Adcock,
Mrs. Inez Rhea, John Moody,
Wendell Cook, destine Whit
field, Forrest E. Peterman,
Miss Marcia Morgan, Mrs.
Vicky Kent, George D.
McGaugh.
The following were
dismissed:
Mrs. Louisana Anderson,
Mrs. Dorothy C. Moore, Mrs.
Nellie Carson, Robert Sangster,
Mrs. Dorothy Pierce and baby,
Mrs. Linda Greer, Mrs. Dean
Butler, John Simpson,
Stonewall Young, Oscar D.
—Scott, James H. Dunn, Corey
Head, Bennie Killingsworth,
Mrs. Vanita Maxwell, Mrs.
Josie Shavers, and baby, Mrs.
Yvonne Hardaway, Lonnie
Brown, Lois E. Martin, Richard
Eubanks, Mrs. Bernice Grant,
Mrs. Mabie Coleman, James
Halley, Phillip Harman, Mrs.
Martha Vickers, Clarence
Butler, Thomas Sims.
131 pints
of blood
given here
Donors gave 131 pints of blood
to the bloodmobile during its
visit to Griffin this week, ac
cording to Lin Thompson,
chairman.
Two pints of blood donated at
the Griffin-Spalding Hospital
since the last visit were credited
to Griffin, making the two
month total 133 pints.
A total of 152 people offered
their blood but some were
turned down because of minor
physical illnesses. There were
12 first time donors.
Griffmites attend
styling contest
Mrs. Johnnie Copeland, first
vice-president and Mrs.
Margaret Greenwald, by-laws
chairman of the Georgia
Hairdressers and
Cosmetologist, Griffin Affiliate
No. 15, attended a participation
styling contest at “Coiffures by
Charles,” Affiliate No. 13 in
Newnan.
The style was the national
trend “holiday party”. Mayor
Howard Royals of Newnan was
guest speaker. Guest artists
were Joe Strebel and Mrs. Dale
Strebel of Atlanta.
Mrs. Strebel demonstrated
the contest style to the seven
contestants and they created
the style on mannequins.
Judges were Mr. and Mrs.
Strebel. First Place trophy was
awarded to Fashion Comer
Beauty Shop of Newnan; second
place, Hairiet Robertson of
Cille’s Dunaway Salon,
Newnan; and third place, Al’s
Styling Salon, Newnan.
Mrs. Copeland and Mrs.
Greenwald received
achievement awards for at
tending toe styling clinic.
About Town
SPAGHETTI SUPPER
West Griffin PTA will sponsor
a spaghetti supper at the school
cafeteria Saturday night, 5 to 7
p.m. Tickets are $1.25.
REVIVAL BEGINS
Revival services will begin
Sunday, Oct. 31 through Nov. 7,
at Wildwood Baptist Church.
The Rev. H. L. Phillips, pastor,
will conduct services which
begin nightly at 7:30 pan.
James Elder, song director, will
be in charge of the special
music each evening. A nursery
will be provided.
CHOOSE
INDOOR-OUTDOOR RUGS
In A Wide Variety Os Cotas.
,>1! _ ’36” «> 1! ... ’48“"
uru.W . 2 x.»-‘72““
GOODE-NICHOLS
Furniture
206 South Hill Street Phone 227-9436
Call one of our decorator consultants
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FORECAST FOR GRIFFINY/ F >3/ T.-A . •
AREA—Fair to partly cloudy Miami
and mild through tomorrow. * FAIR r
I Deaths I
S :g
I Funerals |
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Mrs. Matthews
Mrs. Betty D. Matthews, wife
of Sergeant First Class Charles
Matthews, former resident of
Griffin, died Wednesday at her
residence in Columbus.
She was the daughter-in-law
of Mrs. Mamie Tiller of Griffin.
Funeral plans will be an
nounced by William T. Fort
Mortuary of Columbus.
Mr. Blanton
Mrs. Gladys Mae Blanton of
3928 Atkins avenue, Hapeville,
died early Thursday morning at
Grady Memorial Hospital in
Atlanta, where she had been a
patient for some time.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by McDowell United
Funeral Home.
Griffinites
at caimers
meeting
Bob Rice of Griffin will
handle the annual meeting of
the Georgia Canners Associa
tion at Ponte Verda, Fla.
Mr. Rice is president of
Pomona Products Company in
Griffin and is completing a
year’s term as president of the
canning association.
W. E. Meek, vice president of
the association, is scheduled to
succeed Rice. Mr. Meek is
associated with the National
Biscuit Company’s operation at
Woodbury, Ga.
Dewitt Simonton of Griffin, is
secretary-treasurer of the or
ganization. He has handled
much of the planning for the
meeting. Mrs. Mildred Sawyer
of Griffin also is associated with
the canning organization and
will assist with the meeting this
week.
Other Griffinites who will
attend are: Robert Ritchey,
Hugh Hunt and Dr. H. L.
Cochran, all of Pomona Pro
ducts; Tom Boggess and Dr.
Hugh Dempsey of the Experi
ment Station in Griffin.
The meeting opened today
and will end Saturday.
Stork Club
MASTER KENT
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Kent of 174
Poplar street, Griffin, announce
the birth of a son on Oct. 28 at
the Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital.
Pub’s unusual
sponsor
SAFFRON WALDEN, En
gland (UPI)—It might not be a
first, but it was unusual—toe
Salvation Army joining a
petition to stop a pub closing.
A Salvation Army official
said it and the local church
pastor and scores of residents
i were trying to keep open the
100-year-old Castle Inn, which
the brewery owners plan to sell
next month.
i
“The pub regulars look
[ forward to singing hymns over
a glass of beer when the
Salvation Army calls every
week,” toe official said.
DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB ‘ *
White Skin Masses * *
May Be Cholesterol
13
By Lawrence Lainb, M.D.
Dear Dr. Lamb —It is three
summers since I have had
my ovaries removed (uterus
10 years ago). Since then I
have developed a white mass
above both eyes, between
the eyelid and eyebrow.
What in your opinion are
these? Are they serious and
can they be removed? What
do you think of these being
hereditary? My mother also
has spots like these below
her eyes.
Dear Reader—To be cer
tain what a person is de
scribing on the skin it is bet
ter to be able to see it —that
means a visit to the doctor.
The best bet from your com
ments is that you are de
scribing what doctor’s call
a “xanthelasma.” These are
deposits of cholesterol under
the skin and they are most
common around the eyes.
The cholesterol is the same
substance that is in the blood
stream and is of some con
cern as a cause of heart and
vascular disease.
The deposits in the skin
usually occur when the
amount of cholesterol in the
blood is increased and this
can indeed occur in families
that have a problem in fat or
cholesterol metabolism. It
can also occur in liver dis
ease of the type that causes
increased amounts of choles
terol in the blood, and in dia
betes with a rise in blood
cholesterol.
The deposit itself is not
dangerous. In fact, if the
blood cholesterol level falls
and stays down long enough
they can even disappear
o v e r a period of months.
Their greatest importance is
as an indicator of a high
blood cholesterol or other
problems that need atten
tion.
An individual with this
problem should have a blood
cholesterol examination. If
I Kids love
I bad days to cook.
I FRIDAY
SPtffl,
I I
1 I ' <
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Kmiudai fgg?
I fried ,\
fl I
: FISH DINNER
1
I ' Boneless Fillets
I- French Fries
k I- Cole Slaw
r ■— Tartar Sauce
e l— Rolls MH HHI MO| BH
I Reg. $1.25
0n1y...
COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE
I Kentucky fried .
■I *
I Kentucky Fried Chicken
I Os Oriffin
Our New Automatic Machine Insures Uniformly Cooked,
Crisp, Golden brown KF chicken... finger-lickin’ GOOD.
THE HOME OF INSTANT SERVICE
1 Across from Courthouse
I Phone 227-3878 •
‘' ”• —TWoJ
< ■ s Hill
the cholesterol level is high
some measures should be
considered to lower it in the
interests of preventing vas- ‘ *
cular disease.
Yes, the deposits can be
removed surgically and the t
operation is not difficult or ’ *
dangerous.
» »
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FOR CUSTOM-CRAFTINGI » i
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Jewelers .
107 South Hill St., Griffin, Ga.