Newspaper Page Text
Sat. and Sun., Jan. 21-22, 1967 Griffin Daily News
Second Baptist
Will Observe
‘Men’s Day’
A highlight of the month at the
Second Baptist Church will be
Baptist Men’s Day. Preparation
for this occasion has been un
der way for several weeks un
der the guidance of Doug Wash
ington, president of the Second
Baptist Men’s Unit. Activities ac
tually began last Wednesday
evening when the men led In the
mid-week prayer service. Sun
day’s activities will begin with a
breakfast for the men at 7:30
followed by Sunday School, mor
ning worship at 9:45 and 11:00
a.m. In the evening, Training
Union at 6:15 and Evening Wor
ship at 7:30, will climax the day.
During the services there will
be special emphasis on Baptist
Men and their place In the chur
ch and missions. Outstanding
personalities of the Southern
Baptist Convention such as Bak
er James Cauthen, George Sch
roeder and Arthur Rutledge will
have part of the breakfast pro
gram via recorded messages.
The Men’s Quartet and Men’s
Choir will be featured during
the worship services.
On Sunday afternoon at 2:00
there will be a community re
ligious survey led by the men
of the church.
Hartwell Kennedy is pastor of
the Second Baptist Church. Hugh
Canterbury is Minister of Music
and Education.
Jerry Evans’ flf
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Sunday and Monday
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HC.IYIES CHRIS NOEL
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WEEKDAYS 9 - 6 — SAT. 9 to 5
No Appointment Necessary — Phone 227-1704
5
Mr. Huckaby
Dies In Atlanta
ATLANTA — Mr. Paul G. Hu
ckaby, 63, died in Atlanta Fri
day night. He was the brother
of the late Mr. Carl Huckaby and
son of the late Mr. C. A. Huck
aby, both of Griffin. v
Other survivors include his
widow, Mrs. Mary Huckaby of
Atlanta; mother, Mrs. C. A.
Huckaby of Goldsboro, N.C.;
two sisters, Mrs. Wayne Brown
of Goldsboro, N.C., and Mrs.
Annie Claude Samson of Atlan
ta; a brother, C. L. Huckaby
of Aster, Fla.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon from the H.
M. Patterson’s & Son Funeral
Home on Spring street in Atlan
ta. 10 )
Mrs. Marie Jones
Will Be Buried
Mrs. Marie Jones of 130 Spel
man avenue, died Friday morn
ing at the Griffin-Spalding Hos
pital.
Survivors include two daugh
ters, Mrs. J. T Luke and Mrs.
Ruby Barrow, both of Griffin;
sisters, Mrs. Alice J. Brown of
Griffin, Mrs. Susie Lawrence of
Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Gainer B.
White of Bristol, Va., a number
of grandchildren, nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 3 p.m. from the
Eighth street Baptist Church
with the Rev. M.M. Solomon, of
ficiating. Burial will be in Rest
Haven with Spalding Undertak
ers in charge of arrangements.
The body will lie m state from
1 o’clock at the church until the
funeral.
About Town
CANCER FILM
A cancer film will be shown
Monday at 10 a.m. at the com
munity room of Commercial
Bank. This will be for women
only. The film will show the two
most common type of cancer in
women. A doctor will be present.
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The Speer Family
Speer Family
To Sing At
First Assembly
The nationally known singing
speer Family of Nashville,
T enn., will be at the First As
sem bly of God Church Sunday
mor ning from 9:45 to 11:30.
The Speer family is the oldest
organized group in the field of
gospel quartet singing.
They have recorded 17 long
play albums of gospel music,
one of which is being made av
ailable in an eight-track stereo
tape cartridge.
The Speers travel through
out the United States in a rao
dern sleeper bus, offering their
variety of gospel songs at gos
pel concerts, all night sings, ci
vic gatherings and city - wide
revivals.
Their music includes hymns
and spirituals presented in forms
ranging from solos to sextet ar
rangements.
Tlie Rev. E. P. Pruett is pas
tor of First Assembly.
Man Held On
Burglary Charge
A Griffin Negro is being held
in city jail on charges of burg
lary at Conkle’s Grocery on Sou
th Ninth street.
Police said Morris Jefferson
was arrested by Sgt. Jack Sut
ton, Officer Ray Ward, Capt. F.
G. Driver and Officer Billy Pay
ne.
They found some of the mer
chandise taken in the burglary
earlier this week on Jefferson,
police said.
Among items taken from the
store were cigars and smoke-link
sausage.
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Lift?
FORMER BEAUTY queen
Roberta Scott of Tulsa,
Okla., is looking for a ride
— to Vietnam. Miss Scott,
once crowned “Miss Tulsa,”
has lost her leg because of
cancer. Now she wants to
go to the war area in order
to use her personal experi
ences to cheer up GI am
putees.
DON’T DRIVE BEYOND YOUR VISION
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Members of The American
Optometric Association
Republicans
Critical Of
Gov. Maddox
ATLANTA (UPI)—Republican
legislators have accused Gov.
Lester Maddox of having state
laws changed so that he can re
ward “cohorts” with jobs.
GOP House Leader James
Oglesby of Thomasville, in a
statement released Friday on
behalf of Republican members,
charged that the Maddox ad
ministration “was attempting to
change or disregard the law to
fit his own selfish aims to re
ward cohorts rather than fitting
appointments to the law of the
state.”
Oglpsby was referring speci
fically to the bill passed Friday
which raised the maximum age
limit for the public safety di
rector from 55 to 60 so that 57
year-old R. H. Burson could be
named to replace Col. Lowell
Cnner.
“It was a good law when we
passed it in 1964 and it should
be a good law today,” Oglesby
said. “I’m sure we have plenty
of young men in govern
ment who have the qualifica
tions in order not to take some
one who does not meet the qual
ifications.”
Oglesby, who said Maddox
was elected not by the people
but by “a county unit legis
lature,” charged the governor
with injecting politics into the
State Game and Fish Commis
sion, delaying teacher salary in
creases despite campaign prom
ises and replacing ’ honest, ef
ficient state officials with cam
paign helpers.”
Menu
The master menu for the Grif
fin-Spalding County School Sys
tem for the week of January 23-
27 Is as follows:
MONDAY — Wiener, catsup,
mustard, onion, Boston baked
beans, cole slaw, bun, apple pie,
milk, butter.
TUESDAY — Meat loaf, rice
and gravy, buttered peas, rolls,
congealed fruit, milk, butter.
WHDNESDAY — Fried chick
en, buttered corn, green beans,
tomato wedge, rolls, doughnut,
milk, butter.
THURSDAY Beef vege<
table soup, peanut butter sand
wich, cole slaw, saltine, cake
with sauce, milk, butter.
FRIDAY — Salmon croquette,
creamed potatoes, tomato and
lettuce salad, hot biscuit, peach
half, milk, butter.
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Kerr Firing Was
Reagan Victory
By DONALD B. THACKREY
United Press International
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)—
The bring of University of
California president Clark Kerr
Friday the Board of Regents
™ as a smashing victory for
Gov ‘ Donald Reagan.
It was a clear victory for the
new GOP chief executive, who
had made criticism of student
demonstrations and alleged
SEARCV -MURRAY
mm
REALTY
SEARCY - MURRAY, REALTORS
408 South Hill Street Phone 227-4115
SOUTH SIDE 1230 WINONA DRIVE — 2 bedroom brick in excellent con
dition. Living room, kitchen and dining area with plenty
856 McLAURIN AVE. Neat frame 2 bedroom home, panel- built-in cabinets, ceramic tile bath, large storage rooms,
— storage house in rear, carport. $1,800.00 down and assume
ed den, living room, dining room, kitchen, attic storage. present loan. Payments $74.02 per month. No closing costs.
Shady, fenced back yard. $2,900 down, assume loan with no $11 000
closing costs, payments $95.00 month including taxes and
insurance. $14,900 708 MERIWETHER STREET - “White home on the hill”
with 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen.
ETHRIDGE MILL ROAD — Only 11 miles south. LIKE Screened porch. Very convenient to town. $11,000
NEW, beautiful 3 bedroom brick home; 2 full ceramic tile
baths, living room and dining room (both with wall-to-wall ANN STREET — Proposed Construction — Let us talk with
carpets), den wth fireplace and sliding glass doors onto you about building a 3 bedroom brick home with ceramic
back patio, complete built-in kitchen. Double carport and tile bath and built-in kitchen for only $700 down and monthly
large storage room. Central heating and air conditioning. payments of about $94, including taxes and insurance. Deep
This home is built on the high point or 52 beautiful acres wooded lot. $12,500
(plenty of water and 4 acre lake site). Good metal barn for 1241 WEST POPLAR STREET 2 story frame home with
cattle horses. Only $55,000 —
or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living dining kitchen
room, room,
107 SUMMIT DRIVE — Modern brick and frame home and breakfast room. Screened porch. Garage. Large lot 100’
featuring 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, x 300’. Financing set up — $2,900 down, payments $125 per
den with open fireplace. Built-in kitchen, 2 car carport, month, including taxes and insurance. No closing costs.
elevated sun-deck. Large patio overlooking beautiful hack
yard. House is carpeted throughout. $31,500 631 NORTH 16th — Good 5 room and bath frame house fn
729 CLAY STREET Frame home with 2 bedrooms, expanding commercial area. Interior in good shape, exterior
— cera- needs some repair. $ 6,000
mic bath, living-dinin SOLD ombination, den, built-in
kitchen. On wooded lot $15,900 1105 GEORGE CIRCLE — Neat frame 3 bedroom home, liv
ing-dining combination, kitchen, carport and storage room.
1317 McARTIIUR DRIVE - Practically new brick home on Deep lot. $9,000
beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tife baths,
kitchen (with built-in oven, range and dishwasher), living 823 PAMELA DRIVE — Frame, 3 bedroom home, living
room, formal dining room, den with raised hearth fireplace. dining combination, bath, kitchen, carport. Chain link fenc
Double carport and storage room. FULL DAYLIGHT BASE- ed yard. Nice shrubs and weeping willow trees. Only $650
MENT. $26,000 down, including closing costs. Payments $72, including taxes
and insurance. $9,500
721 SPRINGER DRIVE — Neat frame 3 bedroom home
“nestled in the pines”, only 2 blocks from Third Ward NORTH SIDE
School. Also featured are living room with open fireplace, SEAGO DRIVE Frame 5 rooms and bath, on large
—
dining room, large kitchen, attic storage and attic fan. lot. $4,950
Fenced back yard. $14,250 214 WEST VINEYARD ROAD 2 frame houses 100’
- on
242 AIRPORT ROAD — 3 Iiedroom frame home located on x 650’ lot. Front house has 5 rooms and bath; back house
spacious 100’ x 285’ lot. Living-dining area, kitchen, carport 4 rooms and bath. Why not live in one and rent out other.
and storage room, A fair buy at $13,500 $9,500
100 VALLEY ROAD — Brick and frame 3 bedrooms, living SUNSET DRIVE EXTENSION — (Under construction) —
room, dining room, 21 baths, built-in kitchen and dien com- 3 bedrooms, 11 baths, A*. «*n, dining room comblna
bination, double carport, front terrace of flagstone. Central tion, den aud kitchen 5ULU carport and storage
heat and central air-conditioning. Yard fenced with alumi- room. Utility room opens off den. Kitchen has built-in ap
num fencing. This house has all the extras you are looking pliances. Located on 2 lovely wooded lots. $16,000.00
for. $28,500 718 NORTH HILL STREET 2 story brick, 5 bedrooms, 2
—
135 DANIEL STREET — Frame, 4 bedrooms, 11 baths, din- baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, nice screened
ing room, living room, large kitchen. Carpeting in living porch, garage and storage room. Nice lawn and several
and dining rooms. Utility room and V\ basement. Located In pecan trees. FHA approved. $450 down plus closing costs.
Third Ward School area. $18,950 $14,500
WEST SIDE 152 PEACHTREE STREET — Frame, 5 rooms and bath
1305 WINONA DRIVE — Frame 2 bedrooms, bath, living with large front porch and patio on rear. Extra wide lot.
room, kitchen, and side porch. Chain link fenced back House in excellent shape. $5,000
yard. $7,500 EAST SIDE
1209 WINONA DRIVE — 5 room frame house includes 2 bed
rooms, balk, living room with fireplaee, dining room, kit- 915 EAST SOLOMON — Good, solid 5 room and bath frame
chen, front and back porches. Fenced Yard. $9,000 home. Excellent condition and has a new roof. $5,100
LOTi
ETHRIDGE MILL ROAD — Want out with elbow room? $27.50 month for 2 years.
Excellent building lots only 11 miles from town. 150’ front- MAPLE DRIVE (Near Methodist Church) Ideal for homes
210’ depth. $1,400 Eaeh —
age, with full daylight basement. All utilities. $ 2,200
SPRING VALUEY CIRCLE — Attractive level lots. Utilities SCOTT AVENUE (South, off U. S. 19) — Beautiful wooded
available. $2,000 lots with paved street, gas and water Excellent
Trailer Owners — Take note! Wooded lots hi Helen Jones financing. $2,000
Subd., Northwest off Expressway. $75.00 down, payments HIGHWAY 155 - 11 Acre Lots. $2,000 Each
ACREAGE
SWINT ROAD — 75 acres near Orchard Hill. A nice place Screened porch. $25,000
to enjoy. Income from Pine Bank pays taxes while yon Highway
hunt, ride or walk or just build on and make a home, 19 South (Zebulon Road) — 47.3 beautifully wooded
$200.00 per acre acres with a natural Iakesite. This is Spalding County land
WILLIAMSON ROAD — 10 choice acres plus nice brick and will lie very convenient to the new 41 by-pass highway.
home, 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen-dining area. $28,500
COMMERCIAL OR INVESTMENT
206 EAST COLLEGE STREET - (Corner of S. 6th) - This excellent location. Owner must sell for health reasons. Dis-
3 apartment dwelling is located in the dynamic area of cussed by appointment only. $14,000
Griffin. Easily rentable apartments pay the way while the N. 6TH STREET At overhead bridge. Building with
—
property enhances in value. $15,000 6000 ft„ sturdy, be 2 story and subdivided. 200
sq. can car
406 NORTH HILL STREET — Excellent commercial loca- parking lot in front.
tion, fronting 160’ on North Hill and 235’ on Tinsley. EAST SOLOMON STREET Modem glass front, air con
-
$35,000 ditioned, concrete block store building. Spacious sales area,
Kentucky Avenue — 3 colored rental units. Gross of over offices, warehouse on street level floor. Repair shop under-
18% — Only $1300 down and pick up financing. All rented. neath, off street parking in rear. $60,000
$6,100.00 WEST BROAD AT NORTH 12TH STREET Property with
-
RIEGEL’S CURVE — Valuable commercial comer on busy 2 rentable houses and paved road frontage on 3 sides. Com*
Intersection. 5 room hoi SOLD concrete block service mercial zoning moving in this direction. Buy this valuable
station. $15,800 comer and wait for imminent enhancement. $10,000
7.9 ACRES ON BOYD ROW — Near Future U. S. 41 - Has CATHOLIC CHURCH PROPERTY - Located at the corner
2 rental units and rolling hills. Sewage and water to pro- of North Hill and West Chappell streets. Ideal for small
perty. $12,000 church needing to expand. Rectory and sanctuary in good
condition. Comer lot is 105’ by 160’, and the inside lot is
107.5 FEET — West Taylor Between 12th and 13th Street. 52.5’ x 210’. $85,000
Has access to 13th street and W. Slaton street. Two houses MERIWETHER STREET — Excellent building location with
will afford Income for Investment. Property can be divld- frontage on 2 paved streets. 150’ of width and the lot is street
ed. $37,500 level. Presently has a good, solid house on the front port
ion. $25,000
WEST BROAD STREET — Frame duplex producing over
13% return. Buy this for your wife. only $7,250.00 DOWNTOWN GRIFFIN — Modem stone building in prime
commercial district. Owner needs some cash so will sell and
RESTAURANT — One of Griffin’s leading restaurants in lease back. Good investment. $30,000
laxity on the part of the
university administration a cor
nerstone of his successful
campaign to unseat Gov.
Edmund G. Brown, a staunch
ally of Kerr.
The regents met in closed
session and voted 14-8 to fire
Kerr, 55, from his $45,000 a
year post. Reagan voted with
the majority and then flew to
Los Angeles where he termed
the regents' action “very
responsible.” He said he had
not urged Kerr’s ouster.
Brown, called the firing “a
tragedy...the reactionaries of
the state of California are really
taking over. Its just too bad.”
Kerr met newsmen immedi
ately after his dismissal and
displayed his usual impassive
manner. He said he did not
know just why he was fired, but
conceded that repeated demon
strations at the Berkeley
campus of the nine-campus
“certainly were a factor.”
The only hint of bitterness
was his comment that the
regents, who ousted him only
three weeks after Reagan took
office, “have an obligation not
to respond too quickly to the
swirls of political whim. I do
not believe in the principle that
because there is a new governor
there needs to be a new
president of the university.”
he university, he adde ■d
ought to be “a buffer against :
the winds of politics.
f s STATS FAt» I HOMEOWNERS POLICY
I IHSmAHtlJ Ealph L. Gatlin
pay less, ct phone 227-2512
p S. Firs t Casualty Company e 64U-7
st-rte Farm