Newspaper Page Text
Wednesday, May 11, 1966 Griffin Daily News
Birch Leader Warns
Of Socialist Trend
The coordinator of the J o h n
Birch Society in Georgia warned
against what he called this na
tion’s march toward socialism
and its mounting public debt in
a talk to the American Business
Club, Griffin Chapter, Tuesday.
Gerald Jones of Macon said
that this nation already is tax
ing its citizens beyond the dan
ger point.
He cited cases and statements
which indicated that no nation
can survive economically which
taxes its citizens more than 25
percent of the gross national
product.
He said the United States al
ready is taxing 33 percent of the
gross national product.
No one in Washington seems
disturbed about the rising public
debt and increased deficit spend
ing, Jones said. But he said that
the country cannot survive if it
continues its present course.
A person gives up part of his
freedom when he asks the gov
ernment to do something for him
which he had been doing for
himself, Jones asserted.
"The first thing you know, you
have given up all your freedom
and you have a socialist state
where the government is all po
werful," the Birch leader said.
The only way a socialist state
can survive is through the use
of Gestapo tactics, Jones said.
He said the communists made
no bones about their intention
to make socialist states of every
Head Completes
Sales Course
James W. Head of Randall &
Blakely, Inc., Griffin, has been
certified as a graduate of the
Sales Management II course at
Ford Motor Company’s Atlanta
Marketing Institute.
Certification of course comple
tion was announced by L. C.
Brock, director of the Ford In
stitute.
The course is one of several
available at the Institute for dea
lers, their personnel and Ford
Motor Company employes. Class
es are conducted by a staff pro
fessional, full-time instructor.
Professional Shampoo
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nation. He said this nation ap
parently is not convinced they
plan to do what they say they
will do.
There is a danger of being lul
led into a sense of complacency
in dealing with the communists,
he said. When they catch this
nation off guard, they will “sm
ash us with a clinched fist,” he
said.
“If Uncle Sam falls, it’ll be an
inside Job,” the speaker said.
He said that other great gov
ernments such as the Roman
Empire fell from within and not
from without.
Jones is a graduate of Stetson
Uhiversity in Florida. He plans
tefenter a seminary to study for
the ministry.
He was introduced by Henry
Neal of Griffin.
FBLA Club
Has Banquet
The Future Business Leaders
of America Club of Griffin High
School held its annual mother
daughter banquet in the private
dining room of Russell’s Restau
rant.
Linda Foster, president of the
club, welcomed the members
and their guests. Tom Alvis, sec
reAry, presented Mrs. Carlton
Presley of the Griffin High fa
culty, who gave a talk on “Look
ing Ahead at Job Requirements”
Patsy Stonica was installed as
president for the 1966-67 school
year. The other officers will be
selected from new members at
the first meeting next Septem
bet.
The following members and
their guests were present: Lin
da Foster, Mrs. Roscoe Foster,
Cindy Smith, Mrs. H. H. Smith,
Connie Jones, Mrs. Annie Jones,
Sa#dra Holmes, Nancy Coehron,
Charles Mote, Shirley Glass,
Patsy Stonica, Cathy Griggers,
Diane Walraven, Tom Alvis,
rriet Rowland, Cheryl McGuffey,
Mrs. Ruth Nealy, Mrs. Marlene
Moore and Mrs. Ruth Spangler.
Stork Club
MASTER HANCOCK
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hancock
of Lawrenceville announce the
birth of a son, Travis Alonzo,
born May 9 at Emory University
Hospital.
Firemen Answer
Call To WKEU
The Griffin Fire
answered an alarm this morning
at 5:45 a.m. to radio station,
WKEU.
An overheated transformer
was the cause of the fire and
firemen reported slight damage.
Mr. C. C. Glenn,
Hampton Civic
Leader, Dies
Mr. Charity Candler Glenn of
24 Woodlawn avenue, Hampton,
died Tuesday afternoon at the
Griffin-Spalding County Hospi
tal where he had been a patient
for four weeks.
Mr. Glenn was a native of Tal
botton, Ga. and lived in Atlanta
a number of years before mov
ing to Hampton.
He was superintendent of
Rich’s Inc. in Atlanta for 20
years and was associated with
Southern States Equipment Co.
in Hampton, fpr 23 years. He re
tired two years ago.
Mr. Glenn was a member of
the Hampton Methodist Church
where he recently was made a
honorary life member of the
Official Board. H#was active in
civic affairs in Hampton and
Henry County. He was a direc
tor of the Henry County Plan
ning Commission and a member
of the Hampton School Board.
Mr. Glenn was a member of
the Flint River Library board
and was an executive board
member of the Flint River Coun
cil, Boy Scouts of America. He
was a life member of the Geor
gia Municipal Association.
He was past president of t h e
Hampton Kiwanis Club and a
member of Griffin Lodge 1207 of
Elks. He was a Mason and a
member of the Blue Lodge of
Hampton. He was a Shriner and
a Noble of the Mystic Shrine
Yaarab Temple in Atlanta.
He w§s a veteran of World
War One, having served lAth the
Air Corps.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Eloise Carmichael Glenn
of Hampton; a step-son, Ca p t.
William Carmichael Lee of San
Francisco, Calif.; two sisters,
Mrs. Ed Peerce and Mrs. J. G.
Hendry, both of Jacksonville,
Fla.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 from
the Hampton Methodist Church.
The Rev. Charles Greene will
officiate^Burial will be the
Decatur *City cemetery.
Mr. Glenn’s body will remain
at Pittman-Rawls Funeral Home
until 11:30 Thursday morning
when it will be carried to Hamp
ton to lie in state tn the Glenn
Memorial Chapel of the Hamp
ton Methodist Church. The cha
pel was nan^d and dedicated to
him.
Pittman-Rawls Funeral Home
is in charge of arrangements.
GRINNING SALE
LONDON (UPI) —The army
sold 60,000 pairs of unused false
teeth for $1,288 at auction
Tuesday. They were snapped
up by a Toronto firm of
general dealers.
Mr. Lee
Buried Today
Mr. Marshall Eugene Lee of
1312 Brown street, Experiment,
died early Tuesday morning at
his residence after an illness of
several weeks.
Mr. Lee had been employed
for several years at the Georgia
Experiment Station. He attend
ed the First Assembly of God
Church.
He is survived by five sons,
Clifford E. Lee of Griffin, Floyd
Lee of Fort Worth, Tex., James
Lee of Atlanta, Melvin Lee of
Dallas, Tex., C. L. Lee of Cedar
town; two daughters, Mrs. Ka
therine Lyons of Tampa. Fla.,
Mrs. Eunice Jacobs of Rome;
two brothers, Albert Leo of Ex
periment, Fleet Lee of Centre,
Ala.; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa
Thomas of Experiment, and
Mrs. Mary Curry of Jacksonville,
Ala.
Funeral services were conduc
ted this afternoon at 3 “’clock
from Haisten’s chapel with the
Rev. Dan Robinson officiating.
Burial was in Griffin Memorial
Gardens. Haisten Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
STRIKE RECORD
WASHINGTON (UPI) —A
total of 755 strikes began
during the first three months of
1966, idling 406,000 workers, the
largest number of any first
quarter since 1953.
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)
— Lama Wilson, 18, got up early
Monday to take the family dog
for a stroll. On her return
home, she was shot to death by
her father, who told police he
thought a prowler was breaking
into the house.
“"‘“'ECONOMY G/umts SALE
Nationwide thrift demonstration! Over 1100 Grant stores
KNOWN FOR VALUES feature extraordinary Summer savings for family and home
4 MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS!
fi m a » Save 32c on
m EASY-CARE T~
S?’ I SHIRTS FOR MISSES
—r" % /r Sole 1.67 M ]|® mm iv>r §11 S..‘. ■ s •
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1* c *\ REG. 1.99 ■ Y;yyy
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y/i l m i Avril® rayon/cotton ia I
! ........
d \ prints; Dacron® polyester
J&- •oiids. Sizes 30-40.
■■•
is- . ■■ y
< w-*' r 1 PERMANENT Save MISSES’ 52c PRESS on jtwMr s :yy /
■ V SHORTS r YY; *
i / i Sale 2«47 1 .w- i
& M / I / BOWN6 NO REG. 2.99 ms
/'! NEEDED C\ stretch Scrub denim Jamaicas knee in jeans wanted or Grants-own ■# />
Pennlcigh 9 *
colors. 8 to 18.
SPECIALS FOR LITTLE BOYS, GIRLS
WASHABLE COTTON SHORT SETS NUDE HEEL GLAMOUR COMFORT-CUT UNDERWEAR
Easy-care! Girls »with print or Sale L67 IN SEAMLESS MESH 3 1*97
gingham tops, 3-6X. Boys’ with 2 63c NOW
novelty tops, solid shorts. 3-7. IEG. l.»t Sale m. for
PERMANENT-PRESS NO-IRON PLAYWEAR REG. 3/2.45
Cotton Shorts for boys, girls! Sale 84‘ Sheer magic to match your T-SHIRTS-Rib or flat knits in soft, absorbent cot
Boxer or band-front; gabar- see-through fashions. 1st ton. Reinforced collarette won’t stretch. Cap
dines, poplins. Tubfast. 3-6X. 1.00 quality, long wearing, in 6 sleeves. Sizes 36 to 46
•EC. flattering shades. 8V4-1L
Little Girls'Shifts; Dacronpoly- Sale 2,47 BRIEFS—Double back cotton for extra long wear,
ester/cotton. Solids with check more absorbency. Reinforced at points of strain for
or stripe trim. Colors. 3 to 6 X. ■E6.2.99 Runproof acetate tricot utmost freedom. No-stretch. 30 to 40.
WOMEN’S PLAIN AND
Sale ends Saturday on FANCY BRIEFS |V|
Pennleigh® Prep only 28^ jf "s$_$
PERMANENT Just 3 days to ■L «X
PRESS % Lovely trims; embroidered smooth fitting and MAKE ONE OF THE
lace
tailored styles. Sizes 5-7. SEASON’S BEST
CASUAL WEAR THAT Sizes 8 to 10
KEEPS BOYS NEAT ar SHORT SLEEVE
2.44 P SHIRT BUYS! %
Sale V
Buy 2...Save SHIRT, REG. 1.10! 2.99 Woven i J V: i j 7 ■ Sale
plaids in many combina- V 9j: - i 1 2 ^5 p
tions. Short sleeves. 8-18 vr^/ Any for w
-- [
Sale 2.97 i :A./ -i9 REG. IRIDESCENT 2.99 EA. SAVE SPORT 98c
SUCKS, REG. 3.49 V 17 , SHIRTS of washable 100% v U
Save 1.04 on 2 pair! Ragged j cotton. Button-down col
twill slacks in Vycron® poly- ■ ^ Eh r %. i lar. Sizes S-M-L.
ester/ cotton. Ivy or Conti- ^'-vy-.v: ■■ i 1 m
:
nental. Proportioned. 6-20. EMBROIDERED SPORT Y * i
SHIRTS. Guaranteed K m
SUPIR VALUE PSIS® washable challis. i,;
SEAMLESS CANTRECE® rayon j
Open Mon. thru Thurs. 11 Assorted colors and em-
3« 1.66 broideries. S-M-L-XL. - • A
9:30 ’til 6:00 :y Sole
Including BASKET WEAVE OXFORD
All Day Wednesday ®°"*pora at $] to 1.45 pj^ DRESS SHIRTS. Sanfor- iilllig
Fridays 9:30 ’til 8:30 Luxury nylons, budget ized® 100% cotton.
White, stripes or solids.
Sat. 9:00 ’til 6:30 NO wrnke mad. 5 new sha^p Button-down collar, ta
nude heel . pered body. 14 Vi l6V£. *
PLENTY OF style, 8J5-U.* to
PARKING!
'Charge-lt\..No money down... 119 East Solomon
«P lo 2 years to pay Vocc*t, FnjbPMrify FcjLiAAiULf thru to Slaton
jr.
Griffinlte, 19,
Hurt In Wreck
A Griffin man was injured in
a traffic accident 3.2 miles east
of Griffin on Georgia 16 Tuesday
afternoon.
Ken W. Pullin, 19, of Route
Four, Griffin, suffered cuts on
his head and legs in the mis
hap.
Trooper Hugh Taylor of the
Griffin State Patrol said Pullin
pulled out of a driveway into the
path of a pick up truck driven
by Willie F. Reed of 815 Dixon
street, West Point, Ga.
Trooper Taylor estimated da
mage to the two vehicles at $600.
Eunice A. Grant of 808 West
Poplar street, Griffin, and Em
ma J. Crawley of Route One,
Griffin, were listed as drivers of
cars involved in an accident one
tenth of a mile west of Griffin
on the Williamson road.
Trooper Taylor estimated
damage to the two cars at $100.
Burglars Enter
Griffin Lanes
Burglars broke into Griffin La
nes Tuesday night and tor« open
| pinball and vending machines,
A small amount of cash was
I taken from the coin operated
| machines,
Burglars tried to break open a
safe but were unsuccessful.
Hospital
The following patients were
admitted to the Griffin -JSpald
ing Hospital Tuesday:
Mrs. Arva Meyer, Cindy
Fields, Mrs. Betty Foster, Larry
Jones, Hollis Harris, Mrs. Irene
Davis, J. T. Jackson, A. R. Mc
Daniel, Mrs. Shirley Pack, Ken
neth Pullin.
The following were dismissed:
Terry Sampler, Mrs. Carol
Coleman and baby, Mrs. Mar
lene Parris and baby, Mrs. Gr
ace Blackwell, Mrs. Frances Mc
Card and baby, Mrs. Loretta
Massey and baby, Nelson Hol
lingsworth, Mrs. Alma Barrett,
Sandra Mobley, Mrs. Ruby Gos
sett, Mrs. Seth Kimbrel, Henry
James Sawyer.
About Town
OPERETTA
The Atkinson Elementary Sc
hool students will present a spr
ing concert, Thursday night at 8
p.m., featuring “Scarecrow
Dick”. Fifty students, in cos
tume, will perform in a spring
garden scene in the school cafe
torium. The Dramatic Commit
tee of the school will direct the
three act operetta.
ROTARY CLUB
Dr. Fred Stair, pastor of
Central Presbyterian Church
Atlanta, will be the guest
er at the weekly meeting of
Griffin Rotary Club on
at the Elks Club at nemn.
topic will be “The City
ging the Church”.
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PARCHED EARTH—The. severity of India’s drought is
indicated by this picture of a boy standing on the
parched earth of what was once a village water reservoir.
The picture is being used to point up a campaign United by the
Methodist Church to raise $1.5 million in the
States for famine relief in India and Pakistan.
FRESH DELIVERY
GUILDFORD, England (UPI)
—When Joamyi Jacobs opened
the door of her home Tuesday
to pick up a bottle of milk, she
found a runaway cow outside.
BUS CRASH
BELGRADE (UPI)
persons died and 10 others were
injured Tuesday when a
bus skidded off a highway
plunged into the Cetina River,
the Yugoslave news
Tanjug reported.
CARLISLE & CO.
116 W. Poplar St.
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