Newspaper Page Text
— Griffin Daily News Wednesday, October 1,1975
Page 2
Laundry contract awarded
City Commissioners
yesterday awarded a six-month
contract to two local cleaners to
launder city prison uniforms.
Bunn’s and Waits cleaners
were the low bidders at 20 cents
a pound.
Commissioner Preston Bunn
said he is not connected
financially with Bunn’s
Laundry but would not join in
the discussion. He abstained
F2II Uurvoct aa 59cVa ' e
(7 bu rail ndivcoi -3 BIC
OISCOUNTONTER Os VaIUBS Q CLICK BALL PENS
134 S. Hill St
SALE STARTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1975 ■ flfllf | I 0(11/1 I AHI/1 ■■F A
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES LUU A! LUUA! LUUft! "ue'f’oint' f V
At This Sensational Buy
9.95 Value 17 95 Va,ue 15 99 Value
_ VAN WYCK W “ -
electric IY. uniVnuß flSfltl CLAIROI
M.J Ma styler-dryer
With Bottle Opener ▼
<wß7 $5 88 Mojeihw t $fl 88 S B BB
sj LISTERINE & LISTERINE B| protein 21
ANTISEPTIC TOOTHPAnF UAID cddav
rfe MOUTHWASH 4 tube bag HA,R SPRAY
r s " lß 7«fi 4 lUBt BAU . decihad
OiSSs/J ftOC /us-reniNe /'"s 65c In Coupons . HARD TO HOLD OOC
24 Oz. t J STE »Pkg. of Trident Gum jF jF
13 Oz.
■ 2 ’ 49 Value a * 3.59 Value
3 Oz. Tubes As W V __ _
5 DAY _‘"" °° = GERITOL
O 1.25 Value p.KHOIjJ
ANTIPERSPIRANT pn „ n « TABLETS
Clay SPRAY DEODORANT "UnUd Mi HU * t,u
7OC L <«L j DREAM flower I 40-s Plus 7 FREE >■ E A
7J 79* ; OUSTING POWDER * 1 59
r> 229 Va|ue 1.29 Va|ue
O VASELINE B BEN-GAY
/__! INTENSIVE CARE I ?ll GREASELESS
Ml LOTION Sduck SCHICK jig! OINTMENT
CH OOC PLUS PLATINUM O AAC
ISB DOUBLE EDGE 125 °°
iI.T9 Value BLADE J 1.75 Value
, Added Bonus -50 c > I " A,TIC,OTTI£ | IflClllC
\ 29* ir i~rt
SHAMPOO If ig EYE
I 150 Z roc I 1 ACE COMBS QRc
I FOR LADIES & MEN «»■ Bottle W J
1.75 Value ® 2-59 Value
t NORWICH 3K = R 3 TDNI
A2PIDIM fHBSB, NORWICH PERMANENTS
flannm saccharin • REGULAR
66*|S -.ZL 69* I := 109I 09
1.69 Value 39c Value 85c Value 1-85 Value
a LYSOL s«« PALMOLIVE tffli D ' CON
SPRAY PIFANCFR <4 DISHWASHING CT RAT &
DISINFECTANT O tIQUID MOUSE KILLER
j's' u .
Z s ] o9 «- 27* r- 58* $ l O9
from voting on the bids.
A contract for servicing fire
extinguishers located
throughout the city depart
ments was delayed. Two
companies submitted duplicate
low bids, but the commissioners
postponed awarding the con
tract until it can be determined
which bid would be cheaper on
the basis of the type of ex
tinguishers most used last year.
The city will have to spend
some $23,000 to reinforce walls
in water storage tanks at the
filter plant. The tanks, which
were built around 1952, have
developed cracks.
The commissioners turned
down a request by an Atlanta
dancing teacher to rent the
Community Youth Center on
Saturdays for dancing classes.
Library Candy sale gets support
announces
The Griffin-Spalding County
Library, Headquarters, Flint
River Regional Library, will be
open two nights a week and
every Saturday, beginning Oct.
13.
Library hours will be from 9
a.m. to 9 p.m. on Mondays and
Thuradays and from 9 a.m. to 6
p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Fridays and Saturdays.
The Crescent PTO held its
September meeting at the
school with the president, Carol
Carlisle presiding.
The members voted to sup
port the school candy sale Oct.
23-Nov. 5.
The Crescent representative
to work with the Children’s
Theatre will be Jill Shapard.
The first show will be a “Magic
Extravaganza” to be held in
December.
Following the business
meeting, John Lovin, principal,
introduced the faculty.
A total of 239 parents were
present to join the PTO.
Mrs. Lokey’s home room won
the grade count.
Punch and cookies were
served to the group.
Deaths |
| Funerals f
Mr. Hall
The funeral for Mr. John
Alexander Hall of 86 Hillcrest
avenue will be conducted
Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock
in McDonald Chapel. The Rev.
Brady Blalock and the Rev.
Cecil Dix will officiate. En
tombment will be in Oak Hill
mausoleum.
Friends may visit the family
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Ralph Pierce, 1321
Greenview drive.
Mr. Hall died at the Griffin-
Spalding Hospital Monday
night.
McDonald Chapel is in charge
of plans.
Mr. Morrow
Mr. Thomas Claude Morrow
of 1733 East Mercer drive died
Tuesday morning at the Living
Care Center of Griffin.
Mr. Morrow was a lifelong
resident of Spalding County and
a member of the Second Baptist
Church. He was a retired far
mer and a veteran of World War
One.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Laura Mae Ison Morrow;
two stepdaughters, Mrs.
Barbara Brown and Mrs.
Rebecca Weldon, both of
Griffin; four stepsons, Doublas
Connally, Lynwood Connally,
Charles Connally all of Griffin
and Larry Connally of Blair
sville; five sisters, Mrs. Lizzie
Jones of Atlanta, Mrs. Emily
Willard of Forest Park, Mrs.
Susie Kendrick of Zebulon, Mrs.
Maude Kendrick and Mrs.
Frances Robinson, both of
Griffin; a sister-in-law, Mrs.
Pearl Morrow of Griffin; 10
grandchildren, several nieces
and nephews.
The funeral was conducted
this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in
McDonald Chapel. The Rev.
Billy Southerland and the Rev.
Hartwell E. Kennedy officiated
and burial was in Union Baptist
Church cemetery.
New club
accepts charter
Mrs. Mary Hunter, president
of the newly formed National
Association of Negro Business
and Professional Women’s
Clubs, accepted its charter
during a tea at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Valjeanne Grisby, state
organizer, presented the
charter.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Champion,
membership chairman, was
mistress of ceremonies.
Mrs. Mary Stinson gave the
inspirational message and
introduced the state organizer.
The club considered
organizing a youth group and
made volunteer service as its
major goal.
The national organization
support educational projects
and presents scholarships.
The 1976 national convention
will be held in Atlanta.
Clean-up campaigns,
beautification, consumerism
and hospital visitation were
among the service projects the
club considered.
( It’s Coming! )
) It’s Coming!! (
r at (
( CRONIC CHEVROLET )
i WHAT? ?
CHEVROLET’S
NEW CAR FOR ’76
( TO BE SEEN ON OCT. 2 )
( TOMORROW’S THE DAY! )
) OCR OTHER ’76 MODELS (
/ ON SALE NOW (
/ WE TRADE YOUR WAY (
( AT (
CRONIC CHEVROLET
( PHONE 228-1326 jeQw ?
Barnesville
church plans
celebration
Sesquicentennial celebrations
will be observed at the First
Baptist Church in Barnesville
on Sunday. The Rev. Brantley
Harwell is the pastor.
Sunday School will begin at
9:45 a.m. At 10:30 a.m. mem
bers and friends are asked to
meet at the Old Sardis Church
site to form a pilgrimage to the
present sanctuary led by
Barnesville Buggies.
Dr. Searcy Garrison will
preach at the morning service
which begins at 11 a.m.
Following the service a basket
lunch will be served at 12:30
p.m.
A special service of singing
and other activities will be held
at 2 p.m.
For additional information,
the Rev. Harwell or Jim
Strickland, chairman of the
Sesquicentennial committee,
may be contacted in Bar
nesville.
K B” 1 Iwi 851 — I
JLiIM Hff en en I
Hospital Report
Dismissed from the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital
yesterday:
Mrs. Rose Anne Hicks, Mrs.
Beulah Self, Mrs. Evelyn
Barbee, Miss Ethel Tyus, Mrs.
Mattie Pearl Andrews, Mrs.
Judy Ann Galloway, Archie D.
Taylor, Mrs. Margaret Evans.
Mrs. Clovis Thomas, Leon
Hardy, Mrs. Mona Ralph Clark
and baby, Ernest Harris, Mrs.
Pamella Farrow, Horace
Bradley, Mrs. Emma P.
Sherrell.
Stork Club
LITTLE MISS O’PRY
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D.
O’Pry of 1467 Beatty street,
Griffin, announce the birth of a
daughter on Sept. 30 at the
Griffin-Spalding County Hospi
tal.
MASTER WALLACE
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert E.
Wallace of Route Four, Lot 48,
Springdale drive, Griffin, an
nounce the birth of a son on
Sept. 30 at the Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital.
LITTLE MISS LEE
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee of Lot
1-10, Park avenue, Stockbridge,
announce the birth of a
daughter on Sept. 30 at the
Griffin-Spalding County Hospi
tal.
Trader’s Bazaar
Sat. & Sun.,
Oct. 4 & 5
M
WOODEN NICKEL
EMPORIUM
Buy-Sell-Trade
Antiques, Collectables,
Junque.
For Low Space
Rental
Call 228-6258
Between 10 A.M.
- 6 P.M.