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It f ROOMSI7F RIIA Very Limited Supply.
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htffll I STAXX TABLES S.47 .... 2.97 .. 2 for 5.00] WjSTSiaSI-
lb.® IHfc wImT HaS I reg. save cc< I I
Jfc ( ««V © iH»S I SEERSUCKER MATERIAL’••• 99‘yf 33'... DO yd. I
uXZ J - tlOul I reg. save 77c I \ >P U ,o ?
I j«OmL W I DRESS PRINTS MATERIAL , • 1.48 yd 71' ... / / y«. I \ < . ooK’.<
""sL 1 EYELET MATERIAL t»M ’to .• • 1-44 » d - I Zj 1
il ASSTD. DRESS MATERIAL- • • - .. .2 for 1,00 I
REG. save OQ c I
I FLECKED VOIL MATERIAL-•• 1.38 »d 50 88
I REG. SAVE 0 /l/l I
Beautiful Shags And Patterns! I MEN’S SHIRTS 4.99 .... j 55 .. . I
Room-Size Rugs men’s shorts "«’ --- -Tm ... 3.44 „ At .
100% Polyester 100% NylP I REG. SAVE . I 3-PICCC Tank Set
REGULARLY 4jd 44 KNIT PANTS 13.00 ... . 9.00 . . 4.00 H Tank To P
TO 19.94 1 5.50/ I REG. SAVE 7 I ’ ur lo °L- acrylic/25% polyester
*"“*r I ladies’ DRESSES- •• • Vai. to 13.99 .... 10.99 •• • 0-uU lnX E <W>
Beautiful SUilltt room size rup in shag and pittern designs. First quality 100% ■ Di?r'< GAVE 1 I *' olet ’ brown.red, blue, avocado, ■/Ox g ■
polyester and 100% nylon for easy care and longer wear. Beautiful decorator colors ■ KiLLr. 3A VIS O ft A I ,o|ia2 ’ an<l white *° choose B
BOYS’ SHIRTS 3-® d •• • • 1.00 •• • Z.Zr4
REG. SAVE q nn
> A/V1 Perfect Size For TACKLE BOXES 12.88 .... 3.00 ... 3.00 «<73 / /
JmirSE Travel Or Purse! REG. SAVE CCt W"Jdft»\\ il f H'fk‘: 7
SPS«E5 P S«E \ Helene Curtis FOLDING STOOLS •••• 33' ••• 00 WJ?\\ \
Z 2 -t°. *i e "X SPR AY REG. SAVE 1n nn \ \\ / ''"/ Jl VX
NFT ELEC. FANS 1 Only 14.97 .... 4.97 -- - W.UU \U|V</ X>'W
Kl/ LIILI REG. SAVE tot vv VU-- / - r"
CHARCOAL 10 LBS. 88 •• • • 25 •• • wu \z
REG. SAVE Qft ft Leisure Time . . Action Time . . Bed Time I
J ’Zo c ICE CREAM freezer ‘' Jvt' ’ ‘ «!!!! Ladies Fluffies
each REG. SAVE O ftft Soft 75% Acrylic and 25% Stretch Nylon
Be nice to your hair with Helene Curtis 12 INCH GRILL .... 84 ••• ' Udies booties in 75% acrylic/25%.ny10n. /k A
spray net. Choose the handy purse size REG. SAVE CHA a-’" ”% S’ ? i „°d A4 UU
BR 1! uT.X.m ' rMel and ...unia/M.. ~ n ... 999 399 0. UU wmfortZ to w.« Mac”"ne wash, tumble
TO A HIABACHI GRILL reg. ‘''' slve "' fOO 5 ■ SEL
PLASTIC CLOTHES HAMPER • 6 " "•• 200 ■••' F A TZZm 1
Leaves your REG . SAVE 1 07 I () IMter ala
clean... GILLETTE RAZOR 172 •• • • 45 .. . I ■ j disposable price!
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J/AH R osm.o™.E 3 TIER FLOWER STAND- -- - "jT -- - - -- • 6.00 I I By . Script I
A- 3 SHELF FLOWER STAND-•• 1275 ••••
GARBAGE CANS W - - - 3.66 J
. JUip REG. SAVE — I „ „„„ I
A*! (1// Keep your mouth fresh and keep germs _. Tr%HU o 1 77 one U/* Butane Match by Script©. Unique On-Off
away with Scope mouthwash and gargle. TV TRAYS •• • • OU •• • J/ ( action. Great for lighting pipes, candles,
Perfect size for office and travel. 3-fluid fires, pilot lights and cigarettes. Uses
ounces trial size. REG. SAVE O ft*7 '] flints, refills available. J
K LIMIT TWO „ Bftß STOOLS 9.77 .... 80' ... 0.3/
REG - SAVE 074 I 1
t* STYRO COOLERS 58‘ .... 2F ... 0/1
REG. SAVE 1 A4 I
STYRO COOLERS 199 •• • • 55' -- - 1.44 I
REG - SAVE 1 1Q I /wSi FTk
STYRO COOLERS 1.67 ••• • 48-... 1.13 !( ijMh
REG. SAVE ft QQ I\ \\ X
TENT 13-96 -- - • 3.97 .. . 3.33 I y \
z reg - save Os rnn I \ ! 'i' ! «
Wl>' it BOYS’ T-SHIRTS•• 3.37 •• • • 87‘ •• • L for □.UU I L_ I
/ & iHuSSMI'I (With Ban Emblem) r E G. SAVE J Qft I
r » JETX 196 • •• 2 - 97 ••• J
KA WtSnEi Gresfl REG - save 7 02 1
\ JFT X 1195 •• • • 3.97 •• • /.Uo I
REG - SAVE 1 97 I
U. LADIES’ PANTS To 9.88 .... 7.91 -- - 1,3/ I
REG. SAVE OOC I
Have a beautiful lawn all LADIES SHORTS’ To 299 •• • • 266 ‘ ’ U ° I Take Your Own Personal
winter 10ng... with cool season reg. save lA4 iCushion or Portable Seat
Kentucky Tall Fescue HALTER TOPS To 5.88 •• • • 4.44 •• • ‘ Il Lightweight... Top Quality... ITeather Proof I
GRASS SEED children’s summer •• • ToYet.... i. 44 -• • 22 I REGULARLY isaA A94
10 LB. 25L8. 50LB. WEAR REG. SAVE 44< I T 04.44 each
394 ft 44 I A 80 CHILDREN’S SUMMER To 2.99 2 " -— Your choice of nylon cushion or lightweight folding portable seat. Durable cushion I
lairim - "oUe with rugged long lasting nylon, available in red, yeltow or orange, lightweight
(Mhirkv 31 is the best variety WEAK- — ,old ' n ß P° rtable seat wlth triple chrome plated tabular steel carrying handle and base I
Tall fescue is a tall growing, perennial bunch grass. u e with damp to m colors and I
Stops m h ™ ™ t .d in cool weather Choose oran 8 e AII « lth * hlte » added seal P added back - 1
grows well sun or shade
or 50 (Net Weights) size. ——■■——Ml
THIS IS CONSTITUTION WEEK. READ AND STUDY THE U.S. CONSTITUTION.
Page 11
— Griffin Daily News Wednesday/ September 18,1974
Honduras
in path
of Fifi
MIAMI (UPI) — Hurricane
Fifi wound its winds up to gusts
of 125 miles an hour today for
an expected mid-day raking of
the mountain-rimmed northern
coast of Honduras.
Fifi, the season’s sixth
tropical storm, was moving
west-southwest across the
' Caribbean Sea at 10 m.p.h., and
forecaster Paul Hebert said the
center of the storm would cross
or brush the northeast coast of
Honduras near Cape Camaron
this afternoon.
Winds of 100 miles per hour
were expected to begin lashing
the’ northeastern tip of Hon
duras around noon, and Hebert
said Fifi was pushing heavy
rains and 10-foot storm tides
ahead of its center.
Forecasters said the storm
was expected to dump as much
as 10 inches of rain along the
north slopes of the Honduras
mountains today, “producing a
serious threat of flash flooding
in Honduras and Nicaragua.”
At 6 a.m. EDT, Fifi was
centered about 145 miles east of
Cape Camaron near Latitude
16.2 north and Longitude 82.9
west.
“This track will take the
center across or very near the
coast of northeastern Honduras
near Cape Canaron this after
noorfor evening,” Hebert said.
Fifi, which grew out of a
tropical depression spotted in
the Eastern Caribbean Sea last
weekend, had sustained winds
of 100 m.p.h., and gusts to 125
m.p.h., and Hebert said the
storm was expected to intensify
even more later in the day.
The National Hurricane Cen
ter here said Fifi was expected
to continue on a west or
southwesterly course through
out the day and parallel the
north coast of Honduras
through tonight.
The National Hurricane Cen
ter said the 100 residents of
Swan Island should not discon
tinue their vigil against the
storm.
Drought
hikes
prices
United Press International
A summer drought has"
boosted supermarket prices,
and grocers all across the
country say food prices have
only one way to go: Up.
Grocers contacted in a UPI
spot survey warned that food
prices may reach new heights
within the next six months.
“The trend is definitely
upward on almost everything,”
a Chicago grocery chain
spokesman said. “And the
major shortages caused by the
drought haven’t hit yet. When
they do, I think we’re in for
some really sharp increases.”
“I think you will see meat go
up this fall if we have these
grain shortages they are
predicting,” said Mack James,
owner of Mack’s Big Star
supermarkets in Marion, 111.,
and Carbondale, 111.
Usual summer sales for corn
and tomatoes were canceled
because they were hard to get.
A spokesman for Minnesota’s
Red Owl stores explained why:
“Prices never came down. We
never got anything of decent
quality and the quantity was
not there either.”
Pittsburgh area grocers sur
veyed said the largest price
jumps in the past six months
have been in food products
containing oil, such as mar
garine, cooking and salad oils.
“Prices on these items have
skyrocketed during the past few
months and they may go higher
before this ends,” a Pittsburgh
chain store spokesman said.
In Los Angeles, Chicago and
Atlanta, bread was up an
average of 5 cents a loaf over
prices of six months ago.
In Chicago, beef prices were
up with increases ranging from
9 to 20 cents a pound. Chicken
was up by as much as 20 cents
a pound.
In San Francisco, whole
frying chickens were up by 16
cents a pound, the price of
radishes doubled and the price
of margarine nearly doubled.
Leon Dillenberg, a spokes
man for the Bay Area Grocers’
Association, said most grocers
were switching to cheaper
products and other grocers
have noticed that people are
simply eating less.
“Maybe it’s the heavy em
phasis on diet as well as rising
food costs,” he said.