Newspaper Page Text
Auto among
things stolen
Griffin police were looking for
a stolen car, license plates, car
radios, and other items, in
cluding jewelry and guns, taken
in a burglary yesterday.
Officers said a black man
came into Kimball’s used car
lot and asked to try out a 1966
Ford Falcon. He drove away in
Griffin
/
trooper
trains
Griffinite Tyrone Tyson was
one of 26 recruits in a 12-week
training program for rookie
state troopers which began
classes this week at the Georgia
Police Academy.
Tyson is one of seven black
trainees, the largest number of
blacks the patrol has yet
recruited for one class.
The recruits will fill vacan
cies on the 684 man force of the
Georgia State Patrol and will
see their first full fledged road
duty during the July 4 holiday
period.
The troopers who are
currently enrolled in college
will receive 15 hours credit from
the school toward their degrees
in criminal justice.
Another class is scheduled for
late summer. It will be ex
panded to 15 weeks and will
have 28 men.
This year’s General
Assembly provided funds for
increasing the patrol’s man
power by that number and
authorized the addition of 45
more communications officers.
' 1* '■
Hull lop {Douse
-
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
INTERIORS
CUSTOM DRAPERIES
ACCESSORIES AND GIFTS
Open Daily 9:30-5:00
Or By Appointment
Closed Monday
And Wednesday
1112 West Poplar Street
Griffin, Georgia 30223
telephone: 228 3606
AFTER EASTER
SPECIAL
Special Group JgQHS
Reg. To $“T00
$!4.5° / pr
3 Pair S 2O OO
No Exchanges, No Refunds, No
Alterations. All Sales Final.
The Gentry Shop
100 S. Hill St. Griffin, Ga.
A free Milnot. That’s rich!
r 1
| _ STORE A I
I lx c 1
I BUY Ol\t BlxJ Mr. Grocer: To redeem this cou- I
_ A WT zxr- Pon. mail to MILNOT, Box 190,
1111/ (AN Or Litchfield, Illinois, 62056. You i
V/i in vri ■l| | ■ I wi || be reimbursed your normal
MI I
I’lll/1 7W 1 ■■■ULggJUB plus handling charge for each
A GCT\ IIJI IJ ll■ r I 11H coupon you redeem. Invoices
< TI* 1 . Ir\ AJIw LJ wll 111 ll proving purchase of sufficient i
-7 A_ . _ M IV4 w- x ■I . ■ IWWWWMB stock to cover coupons pre-
('AIVj I j| 7NT Xk sented for redemption must be
I vni 7 Bh BSg a« CfCain OF shown upon request. Cash re-
X.l/ demption value 1/20 of one cent. |
Offer void wherever prohibited, i
•\ aawmam 8 «“ BsCFOOffl 01 taxed or restricted by law. Offer ) |
j this coupon. Expires Dec 30,1975. |
L -— -*
With two big cans of Milnot in your kitchen you’re ready for richer tasting
casseroles, desserts, sauces, candies. Richer anything that calls for
evaporated milk. And, Milnot’s virtually cholesterol free.
If cows could they’d give MILNOT!
Available at Big Star, Colonial, Kroger, Piggly Wiggly and Richway Food Stores.
the car and did not return.
The two-door auto was red
and had tag number BUA-987. It
was valued at S3OO.
Police also received reports
of two license plates and radios
stolen from cars yesterday.
Katherine Adkerson, 413
Lakewood drive, said someone
removed her tag while she was
shopping at Cook’s Department
Store on Memorial drive. Its
number was WER-621.
Someone removed James
Matthews’ tag number RKC
-0923, while his car was parked
in his yard at 106 Crawford
street.
Police said sometime over the
weekend, thieves removed two
radios from cars parked on the
lot at Randall & Blakely.
Police also were investigating
a burglary at Vickery Trading
Post, 132 West Broad street. The
burglar entered by prying open
the front door, then removed
several items, including guns,
rings and watches, from the
store.
Porch chairs were stolen
from the residence of Annie
Sutton, 511 North Hill street,
yesterday.
One was a straight back chair
and the other a rocking chair.
Both were about 50 years old
and valued at around S2OO,
police said.
Vandals broke the windshield
out of a 1968 Mercury, owned by
Tommy Taylor of Route Two,
Box 580-A, while the vehicle was
parked at First and Broad
streets.
Sen. Shapard
advisor
to students
Sen. Virginia Shapard of
Griffin will serve as an advisor
this week when students from
over Georgia hold their Youth
Assembly at the state capitol.
Rep. Herb Jones of Savannah
will serve as the representative
advisor.
These are the only two
General Assembly members
selected to help the students
hold their sessions.
Melinda Hattaway, a Griffin
High student, will serve as
secretary of the senate when the
students hold their sessions.
| Deaths-Funerals
Mr. Williams
Mr. Bernard P. Williams of
606 Anne street died early this
morning at the South Fulton
Hospital in Atlanta.
Mr. Williams was born in
Butts County and had lived in
Griffin for most of his life. He
was a member of the Sunny Side
Baptist Church where he was
chairman of the board of
deacons and taught the Men’s
Bible Class. Mr. Williams was
employed by Fyr-Fyter Ex
tinguisher Sales and Service
and formerly owned and
operated Williams Garage.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Juanita Williams; a
daughter, Mrs. Sadie Phillips of
Griffin; a son, Jimmy Williams
of B irmingham, Ala.; two
stepdaughters, Mrs. Sharon
Tucker and Mrs. Lorraine
Martin, both of Griffin; stepson,
Roger Lummus of Griffin; six
grandchildren, Pam Phillips,
Bubba Phillips, Ricky Tucker,
Robbie Martin, Yogi Rush and
Lynn Lummus, all of G riffin;
three sisters, Mrs. Frances
James of Jackson, Mrs. Mildred
Smith and Mrs. Julia Torbert,
both of Barnesville; five
brothers, Asa Williams of
Jackson, the Rev. Lamar
Williams of Shellman, Ga.,
James A. Williams of
Milledgeville, Leonard
Williams of Lawrence and
Elwood Williams of Warner
Robins; several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral plans will be an
nounced by McDonald Chapel.
Mrs. Carr
Mrs. Susie Mae Carr of 415
North Fifth street died this
morning at her residence.
Mrs. Carr was a lifelong
resident of Spalding County and
was a member of Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church.
Survivors include her
husband, Wilmer Carr; three
daughters, Mrs. Willie Ruth
Lyons, Miss Linda Carr and
Miss Flora Carr, all of Griffin;
three sons, Freddie Carr of
Philadelphia, Pa., Lamar Carr
and Franklin Carr, both of
Griffin; two brothers, Willie
Mitchell of Decatur and Robert
Lyons of Atlanta; four grand
children.
Funeral plans will be an
nounced by McDowell United
Funeral Home.
Brown tells
advantages
of center
Former Rep. Clayton Brown
discussed the advantages of the
proposed Griffin juvenile
detention home in a speech last
night to the Women of the
Moose, Chapter 1288.
He talked of planning the
home and emphasized the
contributions by both the state
and local govememnts.
Having juvenile offenders
separated from adult criminals
will give them a better chance
in life, he said.
Sr. Regent Frances
McCarthney presided over the
meeting.
Mr. Brown was introduced by
Irene Garner, membership
chairman.
Mr. Booker
The funeral for Mr. Joe,
Booker of Griffin will be con
ducted Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o’clock from the Corinth
Baptist Church where he was a
member. The Rev. Robert L.
Starks and the Rev. W. H.
Steverson will officiate. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Annie Belle Booker;
several nieces and nephews.
Millers Funeral Home is in
charge of plans.
;; g Untwaan rh bh I
gB mi
Hospital Report
Dismissed from the Griffin-
Spalding Hospital yesterday:
Mrs. Linda D. Cavender, Mrs.
Margie Gift, Mrs. Louise
English, Henry Jacobs, Mrs.
Maudie Brown, Mrs. Gladys
Hooker, Mrs. Margaret Deason,
Charles Smith.
Class of ’55
plans reunion
The 1955 senior class of
Griffin High School will hold its
20th reunion in June.
Plans for the reunion are to be
discussed at a meeting to be
held Sunday at 3 p.m. in the
Community room of Com
mercial Bank building.
Persons interested in the
discussion for planning the
reunion are asked to be present.
About Town
SPALDING BPW
The Spalding BPW will meet
tomorrow at noon at the Elks
Club.
GORDON COURSES
A course in the art of china
painting will begin April 10 and
meet for eight weeks every
Thursday from 7 to 9 a.m. on the
Gordon campus. Mrs. Dot
Wilson of Milner is instructor.
“Powderpuff Mechanics”, a
six-week course, beginning
April 15, will also be available
at Gordon Junior College. The
class will meet every Thursday
from 7 to 9 p.m. at Davis-Cooper
Ford in Barnesville. Clint
Swint, service manager at
Davis-Cooper, will instruct
students.
SPRING CARNIVAL
The Pilot Club will sponsor a
spring carnival at the Salvation
Army Friday from 4-8 p.m. and
Saturday from 9-12. Food,
clothing, plants and other
miscellaneous items will be
sold. A cake walk will be held
also.
★★★★★★★★
FIREMEN DISMISSED
CONCEPCION, Chile (UPI)
— Eighty-four members of the
Concepcion volunteer fire de
partment were dismissed from
the force this week because
they didn’t feel like volunteer
ing anymore.
The 84 firemen were accused
of “lack of discipline” in asking
that they be paid for putting
out fires. All firemen in Chile
are volunteers.
★★★★★★★★
BETTER FISHING
! beg,ns
here
SPALDING SQUARE - SALE
STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Thru Sun
SUNDAY 1:00 TO 6:00 P.M. April 3-6
GRIFFIN, GA. ■ „
□dhiwr RfißfiL
FISHERMEN’S DREAM BUYS IB
DR2W4R RATTLE UP A BASS
THE AMAZING . r
DFRFI u .
uldll dr2 * 2,,r
V E HUMPBACK
GOOD ASSORTMENT S RATTLER
W SIZES AND COLORS SUPER R
GOW PRICE 1 TO 1.97 to »
woodstream TACKLE BOXES
' ZZZZJ fast-retrieve, ball bearing 5500 C / A
|N \ \ \\\\\A version OF THE FAMOUS 5000 . . .... .
, AMBASSADEUR
WMEV* iw drawer tackle box
1060-3 TRAY WMI 110868 As Seen on jy
tackle box TjßiWsOr X SICBB
b $ 4 96 | |*ls” 7a>
Plastic Worm lowprice
SI7BB
LUNKER STIKS FISHING RODS ~ 11
Mister Twister D. T. 4” » Mister Twister
I "Dm Original A 4” REG. *T* n
I MstenMLTwtefgr z great
4” And 6” \ -S CRAPPIE
“»• WORMS JO c Ss
Series
"5 7450 HRL REEL
EH D All I Isl * WITH/312 ROD
REFI C 7 R ° RATON “** MgSQWHMEI COMBINATION
%oo COMBO’S SALE slQ’7
Z 7F V ROSES LOW PRICE I 7
W' SALE SAII
WIBSM/ FRICi PRICE
tnni, OaiwTstar SS-1 ’36“ Millionaire 3H 529"
PRICE L L Reel High Speed Baitcasting Reel
. Ultra-Light Fresh Water Spinning fleel • 5 to 1 High Speed Retrieve
Daiwa Silver 1500 C Reel • High Speed • Spool capacity 165 yds., 15 lb.
Fresh Water & Light Salt Water • Gear ratio 5.4 to 1. • Weight 8 oz. mono.
• Gear ratio 3.7 to 1. • Weight 13 oz. • Spool capacity approx. 160 yds. 6 • Super-smooth spring-loaded drag,
i» Spool capacity approx. 200 yds. 10 lb. mono. 6-disc with Teflon® washer.
lb. mono. • Unique silver-skirted spool, prevents • Stainless steel main drive gear.
• Unique silver-skirted spool, prevents line entangling and used for finger • Calibrated spool tension brake
line entangling and used for finger braking. system.
braking. • Sensitive spring loaded drag with • Large man-size contoured handle
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Teflon® washers. • Convertible handle right or left. Millionaire 5H SALE sf3BB
• Convertible handle, right or left. • Manual or automatic bail arm for PRICE "FO
• Powerful 1-pc. drop forged master instant hookup. • Two self-aligning spnerical stainless
gear. • 2 sealed ball bearings. steel ball bearings..
• Manual or automatic bail arm tor ynif EAD 107 C • Other specs, same as 3H shown
instant hookup. ALL NtW rUK 17/J above.
ANCHORMATE new C4AOQ
anchor * |M°° BALSA “B” LURES
CafflKH. WHHE IV BEOKENBACK
882 SERIES
CDCCU I SERIES
DOll colors
iX IWTAnPE?** I BLACK-WHITE ) 888-1
DI AT WATER J (Shiner)
KIUI RODS / 5C44 <tnoo
fLI BLACK-CHARTREUSE lOJJZ
Popular fishing flf CRAYFISH-WHITE *g
B J’A I J D rr N A'J? wofcon 111 BOSES' '
TRUE TEMPER rods! f LL lowprice
ROSE'S /fl REG.
RFRKIFY Cnarisl Lil Introducing Bagley’s 2 t/4" size Balsa "B" ....
1 opvcial In I I Faster movement than the 3"and 4” models
DAIWA price // !
ST CROIX <rxx // I . cfe CRAPP,E J,GS
MASTER '’j /4 I 1-32 OZ. And 1-16 OZ.
jF ■ fl ASSORTED COLORS
CHOICE SPINNING fl H "
SELECTION sfincast n f -fl roses’ lOq
VAiLTtoH.97 HYROOS F I | REG. 17c PRICE
Page 3
Griffin Daily News Wednesday, April 2,197;