Newspaper Page Text
■ jliliTHlSV Jpwp|pr<s 107South
IB Hill Street
| '| Gorham Sterling
BAR AR* *J silver flatware
fl fIK Ik- -a now 25% off
M MEE E ega« i ys>yeu Gorhom tob'e bnery il now jpeciolly pr.ced for
< your patterns in open
dns seT P r 'tes When buying a set, a silver chest w.ll be yours pt no
JfeMMH MMM CHANTIUV STIASBOUKG MEDIC
■ 9Kn|m nra kosetiah*
Hi re 9 SALE SALE SALE
“jH® VgßjSjto Wi* teaspoon $lO 25 $7.69 $ll.OO $8.25 $12.00 $9.00
Wfli IB 513.75 $10.31 $15.00 $1 1.25 $16.00 $12.00
* ork sls 50 $1 1.63 sl6 25 $12.19 $17.50 $13.13
■ soloj fork $12.00
MM butterkn.f. $15.00 $ 1 1 .25 SI 5.00 $ 1 1 .25 $1 5.00 $ 1 1 .25
111 tablespoon $15.00 $18.75 $25.00 $18.75 $28.50 $21.38
fliiiflill sale
Ifll 11 fl SAVE 29 to 33% ON THE SET (open stock) (by the set)
B 111 r I CHANTILLY 00 $299.00
MkL '’ll Mll I ■ ROSE TIARA $422.00 $299.00
K& «fl Illi STRASBOURG $448 00 $299.00
Illi BUTTERCUP $448.00 $299.00
i • LA SCALA $492.00 $325.00
I :h| MEDICI $49200 $325.00
I 1 ■
y\ “'-i j stirring savings on all
\\ CHiN " uv active patterns of Gorham's
\\ ice beverage spoons
\ $ 7.50->
y reg. SII.SO to $14.7$
'* \ Your favorite ice beverage is granted a little touch of elegance when
you s, ’ r wi, h one °f Gorham's handsome long necked Sterling silver
BUTTERCUP hB» spoons. At this low price, a set is well within your range ... a grand
excuse for a party. Choose from any of Gorham's lovely active pat
terns.
U se Our Silver Club Plan
W. W\
A w
>v w ■y
save 25% on
H fl Towle Sterling
fliflfl fIA fl silver flatware
Sel«( from any patterns All open pieces
flHßfl now on sale at o beautiful savings to you
B '"nBRBfIE oldmaster KING RICHARD
■SB
Reg
§ >%' *° rk 5,1625 $12.19 $1750 $13.13
~ salad fork $1350 $10.13 $15.50 $11.63
•";« HR Bi buherkmfe sls 00 $11.25 $15.00 $11.25
iisK' fli sugar spoon $ 15.00 $11.25 $15.00 $11.25
B‘ x ABk ill ISP- tablespoon $27.50 $20.63 $27.50 $20.63
ill ** Bl
iiinuiiiii I
Tliiiil jfi I ( Advertised Brands. 1
\7 i y y ( J | ! > Merchandise direct from factory. This 1
king candlelight f gives our customers advantage of direct C
Rl riAltO
1 factory service on Franchised Products. r
Holiday giffs thaflastand lass.
/rf/k
t |ME— g
* ®! I IKWB it !....-......... m fjr
*^Rl»kui lllll) iii>:'' r»iinrWii>..K.i!>:i . r<riii»<rt»<*«<J|| 1 il ArAf j ! /§&■
! JI
I J;■——
•>' <;■ ” 1 , f I 1 ; SS7«Br3HF®SETMrCL*
f> “^ sssa&l ’^^'/ A big family-size turkey—
RW , w jjr This delicious gift won't
*™Jj!» - last like the others, but it's
1,11 - a bonus when you
aKM>
Jr J Crown or Magic Chef gas
. Jr 't- range during our Holiday
! r ■J? & A Gas Dryer, for a shorter, happier washday- f\ CyFfA Sa ' e
fl*"- 1 - w ' r,, -||W s With a Speed Queen or Whirlpool gas dryer clothes come L \p
JH@MF out fluffier, more wrinkle-free Clean, dependable gas y TW' 'BB ]■>
''H dries faster and more economically, with five drying cycles
xL .....: ... >-:and three heat selections to choose from.
A Gas Grill, for outdoor family fun— • '
Enjoy the cleanest, quickest, cook-out ever. □„„„„ nn
Instant-on gas-fired briquettes let you grill Gas a t n h ® e ’ f J? r J r frJnk
nr hakp—niitsidp—anvtimp G,ve her the 9 |ft of a Cook-And-Keep
or bake outside anytime. warm oven. Give her a gas range with two A
Continuous Cleaning ovens that clean
themselves as they cook.
Gas Light Company
100 Scouts make
plans for Jamboree
One hundred boys from this
area are making plans to attend
the Jamboree to be held Aug. 3-
9, 1973 at Moraine State Park,
Penn., 35 miles north of Pitts
burg. This year there will be
two separate Jamborees with
the other one to be held at
Farrugut State Park, Idaho.
About 70,000 boys are expected
at both Jamborees.
Three troops from this area
have signed up to go. They are:
Gerald Lawhorn of Troop 13,
sponsored by the Griffin Wild
Life Club, 20 boys; Mike
Statham and Gerald Benedict of
Troop 10, sponsored by
Thomaston Mills and American
Legion Post No. 15,10 boys; and
Thomas Valentine of Troop 87,
Courtesy
Florist
has opening
Courtesy Florist is having its
grand opening and Christmas
showing this week.
The new florist is nine miles
from Griffin on the Fayetteville
highway.
It is owned and operated by
Young and Jane Bowldon and
assisted by Mrs. Geneva Smith,
wife of the Rev. Leeco Smith.
The firm has Flora Fax wire
service which enables it to wire
flowers all over the United
States and to foreign countries.
C of C names
new directors
The Chamber of Commerce
announced the election of six
directors who will serve two
year terms.
They are: Scott Searcy and
Gene Cook in the merchants
division, David Elder and Jerry
Anderson in the professional
division, E. E. Millican, Jr., and
Henry Walker in the industrial
and wholesale division.
Carry over members will be
Jerry Savage, Bob Scroggins,
C. T. Parker, Billy Shapard,
Herbert Bolton and Felton
-Rainwater.
The board of directors
delayed its monthly meeting,
scheduled yesterday afternoon,
one week so the new directors
could take part in electing a new
president for next year.
Jerry Savage, president of
The Bank of Griffin, is the
current president. His term
expires in December.
Cantrell attends
Criminal Investigator
Richard Cantrell of the
Spalding Sheriff’s Department
attended a twoday seminar on
safe burglary at the Georgia
Police Academy in Atlanta.
The seminar was held today
and yesterday.
sponsored by Fairview School,
Stockbridge, Ga., 16 boys with
the rest of the 100 going under
Flint River Council leadership.
The Jamboree only happens
once every four years. The
requirements for going to the
Jamboree, according to Dr.
Dale Carley, Towaliga District
Jamboree Chairman, Flint
River Council, “is just be a
registered Scout.”
In the past a boy had to be 14
years old and a First Class
Scout before the boy could go to
the Jamboree.
This year officials opened the
Jamboree to all Scouts with no
other requirements.
The group will be leaving
Aug. 1.
l“’Ms
-jCj » Bull mr an btb Bn ■
J bmmm ßTE ES IBS fl
Hospital Report
The following persons were
admitted to the Griffin-Spalding
Hospital yesterday and this
morning:
Mrs. Lucy Vickers, Will
Crawley, Leslie Reeves, Mark
Smith, Mrs. Pam Bendek,
Michael Woods, Mrs. Louise
Wellmaker, James E. Newby,
Mrs. Mary Cardell, Mrs. Donna
Grogan, Mrs. Ruth Norton,
Mrs. Katherine Andrews,
Ferley Johnson, Kevin Hosley,
J. R. Hunter, Mrs. Rebecca
McGraw, Mrs. Reava Chandler,
Mrs. Angela D. Bennett, Miss
Linda S. Hopkins, Albert Edgar
Scroggs, Mrs. Lelia Mae
Stodghill, Mrs. Vivian Banks,
Mrs. Lynn Skarpalezos.
The following were dismiss
ed:
Curtis Lee Matthews, Mrs.
Gladys D. Brown, Mrs. Patricia
James and baby, Jiles Young,
Larry Wells, Anthony West,
Michael Corley, Mrs. Patsy Bell
and baby, Mrs. Terri A. English
and baby, Charles Connell, Mrs.
Josephine Elder, Milton Miller,
Mrs. Ruby Craft, Lummas
baby, Mrs. Edith Morris,
Burnice Driver, Mrs. Bessie
Williams, Miss Joan Jackson,
Marvin Welch.
★★★★★★★★
NO MORE SLOGGING
PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) -
The mailman mentioned to a
couple of teen-agers Monday
that he had to slog through
knee deep water on School
Street, flooded by nearly three
inches of rain.
So the youths, Joe Belyea and
Tim Lane, borrowed a 14-foot
metal boat and paddled the
mailman the length of the
street.
★★★★★★★★
Page 3
Stork Club
LITTLE MISS HARRY
Mr. and Mrs. Horace D.
Harry of Sunny Side announce
the birth of a daughter on Nov.
20 at the Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital.
LITTLE MISS SKARPALEZOS
Mr. and Mrs. John Skar
palezos of 1204 West Taylor
street, Griffin, announce the
birth of a daughter on Nov. 21 at
the Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital.
LITTLE MISS KESLER
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Kesler of
Athens announce the birth of a
daughter, Shannon Deanne, on
Nov. 9 at Saint Mary’s Hospital
in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Harkness of Griffin are the
baby’s maternal grandparents.
The Rev. and Mrs. Dennis
Kesler of Athens are the
. paternal grandparents.
About Town
KIWANISCLUB
Tai C. DuVall, assitant
director of the Cooperative
Extension Service, University
of Georgia, will be guest
speaker at the Wednesday
meeting of the Griffin Kiwanis
Club. The meeting will be held
in the Stuckey auditorium at the
Georgia Experiment Station.
Barbecue will be served. Jack
Smith is program chairman.
SINGING CONVENTION
Class No. One of the Middle
Georgia Singing Convention will
be held on Thursday at the Free
Liberty United Methodist
Church in Williamson.
BRIDGE CLUB
The Griffin Duplicate Bridge
Club will not have its regular
game on Wednesday, Nov. 22,
but will play on Saturday, at
1:30 p.m., in the Community
Room of Commercial Bank and
Trust Co. All bridge players are
invited.
TEAMONWMU
WMU groups of Tea mon
Baptist Church will meet
tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the
following homes: BYW-Mrs.
Earl Sutton; Prayer Group,
Mrs. Roy Landers; Mission
Study-Mrs. B. O. Carter;
Mission Action- Mrs. John
Beckham, this group will
deliver fruit baskets to shut-ins
and senior citizens. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
BOYNTON CHAPTER
Boynton Chapter, United
Daughters of Confederacy will
not meet Thursday afternoon as
scheduled but will meet on Dec.
! 7 -
BAZAAR
St. George’s Pennsylvania
Dutch Bazaar will be held at St.
[ George’s Episcopal Church,
Nov. 25, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Short order lunch, baby sitters
and New England dinner,
served at 6 p.m., are among
attractions. Tickets for dinner
are adults, $1.50 and children
SI.OO.
— Griffin Daily News Tuesday, November 21,1972
Black Teen
contest
planned
The Miss Black Teenage
Griffin beauty contest will be
held at the Imperial Theater
Dec. 13 beginning at 7:30 p.m. It
will be sponsored by the Eighth
Street Baptist Church with
Robert H. Smith as coordinator.
This is the second annual
contest of its kind for con
testants ranging in ages from 14
to 19.
A highlight of the program
will be the talent and modeling
portions of the judging. Poise,
personality and self expression
will be considered in the
judging.
Contestants must have a good
standing in her school and be
active in the community and
church affairs. They must have
lived in Spalding County at least
a year.
The “Challengers”, a local
musical group, will furnish
music under the direction of
Jimmy Holland.
Driver injured
when car
hits a house
Mrs. Vivian Banks, 25, of 541
West Quilley street, was ad
mitted to the Griffin-Spalding
Hospital last night with injuries
she received when her car
plowed into a house in the Birdie
Community.
According to the Griffin Post
of the Georgia State Patrol,
Mrs. Banks lost control of her
car on a curve. The vehicle went
up a bank and crashed into the
porch of the residence of Lee
McGill on Route Four, off
Minter road.
Mrs. Banks suffered a broken
leg and broken jaw and after
treatment in the emergency
room, was admitted to the
hospital. She was listed in good
condition there this morning.
Troopers estimated damage
to the house at S3OO. Mrs. Banks’
auto was heavily damaged.
The accident happened about
9:15 p.m.
YOU GET
A LOT
FOR NOT A LOT AT
GOODE-NICHOLS
And We Really
Appreciate Your Biz.
Dr. Wm. King
appointed
chairman
Flint River Regional Library
Board Chairman Mrs. Bobby
Shapard appointed Dr. William
R. King to head the board’s
steering committee in a
meeting yesterday.
The steering committee will
direct the board’s efforts to
raise funds to build a new
regional headquarters library
in Griffin.
Former steering committee
chairman Dr. J. Denny Hall
resigned in order to devote
more time to the rehabilitation
of his daughter, Mary Stuart
Hall, the victim of an accident
several weeks ago.
Dr. Hall will continue to serve
as a regular board member.
Man arrested
in still raid
A Spalding County man was
arrested last night in a raid at
his residence on Green Valley
road, Route Two, and charged
with possessing illegal distillery
apparatus.
State Revenue Agent Bobby
lines and Spalding Sheriff’s
deputies arrested James
Talmadge Cook, 33. They found
a 600-gallon box type still in his
barn. Some mash had been in
the still, but a hole had been
punched in the box and the
mash was pouring out on the
ground.
Cook was released from jail
under $750 bond.
Ik Happiness is...
I
KINGW
EDWARD
CIGAR