Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, Jan. 20, 1966 Griffin Daily News
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The Rev. R. L. Jordan and family shown here are
conducting revival services at the Palace Street
Church of God. The revival is in its third week.
Services begin each night at 7:15.
Youth For Christ
To Sponsor Rally
The Flint River Youth for
Christ will have a rally, Satur
day, Jan. 22 at 7:45 p.m. at the
Stuckey Building in Experiment.
A teenage talent show will be
presented by the young people
in t h e Griffin - Hampton area.
Following the talent show, the
Rev. Gordon Wood will present
the devotional.
Refreshments will be served
following the meeting.
About Town
OLD CAR CLUB
The Griffin Old Car Club will
meet Friday night, Jan 21, at the
Moose Club at 7 p.m. for the re
gular monthly meeting. All
members and others Interested
in old model cars are invited to
attend.
BENEFIT DANCE
The Moose Auxiliary will
sponsor a March of Dimes dance
Saturday night at 9 p.m. Pro
ceeds will go to the March of
Dimes fund.
Don Rainwater At
N.Y.U. Seminar
Don Rainwater of Morrow-Po
well Clothing Co. is in New York
attending an executive seminar
on store management, sale pro
motion and credit procedure.
The Seminar Is being held at
New York University Institute
of Retail management.
CASH DISCOUNT
Recapping
SPECIAL!
For January and February
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
$095
Recop your tires or exchange.
Griffin Tire
And Recapping
225 W. Broadway - Phone 228-8156
Jimmy Huckaby, Mgr.
MRMHB
MAQ/UI
Great Semi - Annual
Clearance
Suite
SAVE! ON STUNNING SPORTSWEAR, BEAUTIFUL
DRESSES AND SHOES YOU'VE ADMIRED!
SHOP NOW!
All Sales Final • • a Not All Sizes in Every Style • • • Short Term Layaways!
3
Mr. Bush Of
Barnesville Dies
BARNESVILLE, Ga. —Mr.
William Henry Harrison “Bill*
Bush of 312 Forsyth street, Bar
nesville, died early this morn
ing at the Griffin-Spalding Hos
pital after being admitted to the
hospital on Monday. He was 75
years old.
Mr. Bush was a native of Mon
roe County, but had lived most
of his life in Barnesville. He was
a retired employee of the Post
Office. Mr. Bush served as a
member of the City Council of
Barnesville for four years. A
veteran of World War I, he was
a member of the Martin-Moore
Post of the American Legion.
He was a member of the Fred
onia Congregational Church.
Mr. Bush is survived by bis
wife, Mrs. Lorena Cars well
Bush; six sisters, Mrs. Willis
McClain of Anderson, s. C.,
Mrs. Newton Zellner of East
Point, Mrs. L. J. Mangham, Mrs.
Berner Means, Mrs. Ben Bush
and Miss Esther Bush of Barnes
ville; three brothers, Alfred M.
Bush I. M. Bush both of Barnes
ville and Joe J. Bush of Atlanta.
Funeral services will be con
ducted at 2 o’clock Friday aft
ernoon from the Fredonia Con
gregational Church. Dr. Wes
ley Martin and Dr. Howard Et
hington will officiate and burial
will follow in the church ceme
tery. Mr. Bush’s body will He in
state at the church for 30 min
utes before the funeral. Haisten
Brothers, Funeral Directors of
Barnesville Is in charge of plans.
Hospital
The following patients were
admitted to the Griffin-Spalding
Hospital Wednesday:
Robert Pasley, Mrs. Clottie
Eusery, Mrs. Alma Strogin,
Jack Walker, William Parker,
Ernest Garner, Mrs. Bernice
Colwell, Mrs. Florence Parker,
Mrs. Ruth Sims, Harold Wells,
Lauri Lewis, Miss Janice Pres
ley, Mrs. Norma Jean Butler,
Mrs. Margaret Howell, Mrs. Br
enda McDonald, L. A. Rogers,
Franklin Allen, Mrs. Annie El
lis, James Butler.
The following were dismissed:
A. J. Lyon, Larry Chapman,
Allen Thomas, Samuel Stacy,
Mrs. Rosie Moore, Mrs. Shirley
Bottoms, Mrs. Sandra Stubbs
and baby, Joe Ballard, Mrs.
Jean Murphy and baby, Mrs.
Gertrude Miller, Tennie Gaston,
Mrs. Byrd Haynes, Jonathan
Maddox, Harold Shepherd, Clau
de Barrow, Mrs. Sherry Rosas,
Miss Norma Jean Bell, Mrs.
Bonnie Cobb, Mrs. Signa Saun
den.
Safe Drivers
May Get Special
Auto License
ATLANTA (UPI) Safe
drivers may one day be re
warded with special license
plates In Georgia.
Sen. H. E. (Gene) Sanders of
Atlanta Wednesday asked the
Senate Rules Committee to ap
prove a bill to let Georgians
have special plates with any
combination of six letters, rath
er than numbers.
Sen. John Gayner of Bruns
wick pointed out Connecticut
grants special license plates to
drivers who have not had an
accident during the previous
year.
The bill was sent to a sb
committee headed by Sen. A.W.
Holloway of Albany to consider
incorporating the two Ideas.
4—H Meetings
Are Held At
Beaverbrook
The January meeting of the
Beaverbrook 6th grade 4-H Club
was called to order by the pre
sident, Micky Bragg. The devo
tional was given by Larry
Peeples, vice president.
The secretary, Mike Mobley,
read the minutes and called the
roll. Two songs were led by
Tommy Huey and Randy Grim
sley. Roger McIntyre gave an
Interesting demonstration on his
Insect collection. The county pro
ject achievement was discuss
ed by the boys and Mr. Weather
sby. Also discussed was the sum
mer 4-H camp. Leadership and
project books were distributed
by Mr. Weathersby. Joel Stevens
Is the reporter.
The fifth and sixth grade girls
at Beaverbrook School held their
4-H Club meeting with the pre
sident, Jeannette Smith, in char
ge.
Debbie Dean presented the de
votional and songs were led by
Jennie Ogletree and Lynn Smith.
Melba Dunn gave an interesting
demonstration on how to make
a hat.
Miss Linda Bums gave a de
monstration on personal color
ing and clothing selection.
save;** IslV TIME
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RE-ENLISTMENT BONUS —Sonar Technician Larry James
Palmer of Geneva, Ohio, holds the $6,735.60 he received for
re-enlistment in Jacksonville, Fla., under the U.S. Navy's
variable re-enlistment program which went into effect Jam. 1.
200
TOTAL INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION
(FAB. Seasonally Adjusted Index)
150
STEEL PRODUCTION
J {Ingots and Steel far Castings
50
tint! B mult Minium muhtttt MONTHLY
0 Hllf tit i
1962 1963 1964 1965
ERRATIC STEEL—While _ over-all industrial production
has maintained a steady rate of growth over the past
four years, the record of steel, basis of the nation’s indus
trial economy, has been a series of ups and downs. Total
industrial production is based on Federal Reserve Board
statistics while the American Iron and Steel Institute f
supplies steel figures.
Oak Hill Baptist
Layman’s Day Set
The fourth Sunday of January
has been set aside by the chur
ches of the Southern Baptist Con
vention as Laymen’s Day a spe
cial day for the recognition and
honoring of the men of the chur
ches.
The Oak Hill Baptist Church
will observe the event Sunday.
The Brotherhood Department
under the guidance of Bill Cas
ton, president, will be In char
ge of the morning and evening
services.
The following men will speak
at the morning worship service:
Delmus Pulliam, James Boyd,
Donald Harper and Ed Carden.
These men are leaders in the
Brotherhood and will use as their
subjects World Missions, Per
sonal Stewardship, Christian
Witnessing and Royal Ambassa
dor Work.
Guy Williamson will be in
charge of the music at both
services.
At the evening service Charles
Horton and Michael Carden will
bring messages. A special tes
timonal service is being plan
ned. The theme for the evening
service will be ”My Life A Liv
ing Witness”.
Money Orders
Protected
ATLANTA (UPI) — The first
decision ever handed down by
a court that money orders are
protected by laws governing se
curities was given Wednesday
in the Georgia Court of Ap
peals.
The court upheld the Indict
ments against five Georgians
and one Virginian accused of
defrauding the public of (1 mil
lion In bogus money orders. The
six will be scheduled for trial
in a few weeks, according to
Fulton County Sol. Gen. Lewis
Slaton.
BUTLER’S
Are proud to onnounce that Mr.
Walter Kendall, with 15 years exper
ience in floor sanding and finishing,
is now with us. Call for your needs
and free estimates.
Phone 227-2411
Stork Club
MASTER FORD
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barney
Ford, 220 West Vineyard road,
announce the birth of a son Jan.
18 at the Griffin-Spalding Hospi
tal.
LITTLE MISS MCDONALD
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eugene
McDonald of 92 Clterokee aven
ue, announce the birth of a dau
ghter at the Griffin-Spalding
Hospital Jan. 19.
LITTLE MISS NEEL
Mr. and Mrs. John Sanford
Neel of 1467 Upland drive, Grif
fin, announce the birth of a dau
ghter Jan. 19 at the Griffin-Spal
ding Hospital. /
Cub Scouts
Visit FAA
A field trip to the Federal Av
iation Agency in Hampton was
enjoyed by the members of Cub
Scout Dens Three and Four of
Pack 12.
The Dens were met by Bill
Beck of Griffin and taken on a
tour of the Air Traffic Control
Center. A film was also shown.
Those making the trip were:
Pat Newton, den chief, Henry
Powers, Kim Newton, Johnny
Purmort, Lyn Shockley, Wayne
Snoddy, Keith Kinlingsworth,
Dwayne Jones, Dwight Kitchens,
Bill Alford, Randy Foster, Butch
Duncan, Greg Holloway, Mick
ey Gobel, Mike Jones, Robert
Seay, Bruce Waits and Jimmy
Black. They were chaperoned
by Preston Newton, Cub Mas
ter, and Den Mothers, Mrs. Mar
lene Newton, Mrs. Mary Alford
and Mrs. Lee Gobel.
Haisten
Funeral Home
AN IMPORTANT FEATURE
OF OUR SERVICE
Oar experienced attend
ants provides e omfort
for family and friends.
Griffm Z27-3281
No Money MOHAWK ?
Down
Up To 12
Months To
Pay
TIRE SALE
COMPARE MOHAWK TIRES WITH ANY OTHER TIRE
CHECK THIS 1965 TIRE BUYER'S GUIDE
(N) Denotes Nylon
B. F. TJ. S.
Mohawk Firestone Goodrich Goodyear General Royal
Ultra Ultisslmo Supreme Lifesaver Double Dual Royal
Premium N N 880 Eagle 90 Master
N N N N
Strato H. T. Custom 11 Super
Premium Chief “500” 770 N Jet Air Safety
N N N N 800 N
First Golden Deluxe Silvertown Laredo
Line Jet Champion 660 Power Jet Air Safety
N Cushion 11 880
Second Air-Flo Safety Long Safety All General
Line N Champion Miler 330 Weather N
N N XXX
N
Third Champion Com- Weather S.T.M. Safety
Line XXX Nylonaire mander All N Air Ride
N 220 N AW 42” N N
MOHAWK NARROW WHITEWALL
STRATO CHIEF
775x14 800x14 815x15
750x14 775x15 710x15
825x14 670x15
Flus Tax and Exchange <; m !/
• Wrap Around Shoulder m
• 11,544 Gripping Edges
• Buta Syn Tread Compound
• Strong All Nylon Cord Body
• Doubly Guaranteed
BIG SAVINGS ON
ALL SIZES INCLUD
ING COMPACTS. 4 FULL PLIES NYLON
4 FULL PLIES NYLON
MOHAWK
GOLDEN JET ' y.
775x14 800x14 815x15
750x14 775x15 710x15
825x14 670x15 £ $ i S
Y,f'/A
Plus Tax and Exchange •41 ■V. 1 ■
• • 4 Wrap Full Around Plies Nylon Shoulder J l m Z
y,i
• Advanced Tread Design
• Softer Smoother Ride
• Extra Tread Depth i J
LARGER SIZES ON
SALE TOO! NEW DUAL OR NARROW WHITEWALL
MOHAWK AIR FLO MOHAWK RE-CAPS
New 4 Full Ply Nylon
First Quality
650x13 1288 ANY SIZE
670x15 Blackwall
775x15 Guaranteed like Plus Tax
750x14 our new tires. and
775x14 Blackwall Recappable Tire
800x14 Plus Tax Exchange Road Hazards and Material and
825x14 Whitewall $3 more Workmanship for life of tread.
SAFE! DEPENDABLE! GUARANTEED! Premium Rubber on Sound Casings.
NO MONEY DOWN 12 MONTHS TO PAY
• Front End Alignment • Wheels Balanced
• Brakes Relined • Shock Absorbers
• Mufflers and Tail Pipes • Engine Tune-Up
• Front Ends Rebuilt • State Inspection Station
All Work Guaranteed by Neal Grantham, Serv. Mgr.
I If
\TH® Sign of Price Quality—Service
803 WEST TAYLOR STREET PHONE 227-0661