Newspaper Page Text
Tuesdnv. Januarv 24. 1967
Griffin Daily News
Brightmoor
Opens New Wing
Brightmoor Nursing Home
Monday began moving patients
Into a new 30-bed wing. The ad
dition gives the home a capacity
ol about 130.
Wayne Hardy administrator,
6aid that the home already has
100 patients and expects to fill
Its new addition soon.
The home is on Highway 16
west of Griffin.
Mr. Smith Of
Ocala Dies
Mr. Reuben T. Smith, 72, died
at his residence in Ocala, Fla.,
early Monday morning.
He w as a member of the Chur
ch of Christ and was a retired
Marion County security guard.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Clara Daniel Smith; one
daughter, Mrs. JoAnn Gadd of
Ocala, Fla.; two sons, Sgt. Tom
Smith of Griffin, Darrell Smith
of Decatur: one sister, Mrs.
Mary Hamric of Atlanta; two
brothers, Harry C. Smith of Ll
thonla Springs, Ga., Gurley Smi
th of College Park; and eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at 11 o’clock
from the Cool Springs Primitive
Baptist Church near Douglas
ville, Ga. Burial will be in t h e
church cemetery. Mr. Smith’s
body will arrive in Griffin Wed
nesday morning and will lie in
state at the church one hour
prior to the funeral service. Mc
Donald Chapel is in charge of
local arrangements.
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
Don’t be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling
When you eat. talk or laugh. Just
sprinkle a little FASTEKTH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives a
remarkable sense of added comfort
and security by holding plates more
firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste.
Denturee that fit are essential to
hen 1th. 8ee your dentist regularly.
Get KASTEETH at all drug counters.
Bath after bath
and the water’s still hot
&. „„ $ 3
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Living is easier with natural gas A family-site gas uu ter heater lets father, mother
and all the children bathe before bedtime.
Makes sure that the last bath is as hot and
relaxing as the first. Baths, shaving,
laundry, dishes, all your hot water needs are
supplied. And this important convenience
is provided by an appliance that works faster
and lasts longer...and by a fuel that’s more
economical and more dependable.
Really a hot combination.
ATLANTA OAS LIGHT COMPANY
125 West Taylor Street — Griffin, Ga.
Phone 227-2221
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BOMB LOADING—Airman Paul M. Neighbor* (left) and Seaman Manuel T. Martine*
position bombs for rearming fighter-bomber a on deck of the carrier Franklin D. Roose
velt in the Gulf of Tonkin. Neighbors, Nashville, Tenn.; Martinez, New Braunfels, Tex.
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BEARING UP—with the temperature around 20 below outside, this new polar bear cub
finds a hot water bottle and a stocking cap real comfy in St. Paul, Minn. The cub
was born at the Como Zoo, and is being cared for at the home of Robert Host.
Social Security
Continued from page one
spending for the war might be
levelling off. He indicated he
expects such outlays to increase
only $2.5 billion in the new
fiscal year compared to a
whopping $13.6 billion jump
during the current year.
But the new budget also is
based on the assumption that
the war may continue beyond
the end of the new fiscal year,
June 30, 1968.
Republicans were quick to
call the budget dishonest. They
said it understated spending,
overstated income and showed
an artificially low deficit
They said the would try to cut
civilian spending before raising
taxes. Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R
Wis„ chairman of the House
Republican Conference, said
that space, public works, and
reclamation offered the most
promising targets.
"
Laird Critical
But Laird also criticized
Johnson for not asking more
money for anti-missile defense
and vocational training.
Senate Republican leader
Everett M. Dirksen said he
found tmngs m Johnson’s
budget “that do not readily
meet the eye.” He promised a
sharp look-see when the time
comes.”
For his part, Johnson said he
would welcome a “searching
examination” by the lawma
kers. But he cautioned that
major budget cuts could not be
made “without serious impair
ment to vital national objec
tives.”
“We can afford to achieve our
goals. Let us not retreat from
it no matter how demanding it
may be,” Johnson said.
He asked for $18.3 billion to
finance health, education, wel
fare, poverty and other great
society programs, compared
with $16.4 billion in the current
year.
Although the increase totalled
$1.9 billion, it was substantially
below the $4.8 billion added to
Great Society spending in both
1966 and 1967.
In addition, budget director
Charles Schultze told reporters
the President was asking
Congress to spend considerably
less than it has already
authorized for many of these
programs.
In outlining his spending
plans, Johnson spoke mainly in
terms of the cash budget, which
is regarded as a better measure
Federal government taxing
and spending than the tradition
administrative budget,
pickup 11th pgh: Johnson
estimated cash
About Town
ATKINSON PTA
The Susie B. Atkinson PTA
will hold its first meeting of 1967
at 7:30 in the school cafe
torium. The program will be on
“Emphasizing Conductive Home
Environment for Better Study
and Development of Better Stu
dents.”
SPALDING PTO
Tlie Spalding Junior High Par
ent Teacher Organization will
Thursday night at 8 p.m.
in the school auditorium. George
Patrick, superintendent of the
Griffin-Spalding County Schools,
will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Arwood
Dies Today
Mrs. Florence Dennis Arwood,
of Q. W. Arwood, 865 East
College street, died early this
at her home after an
illness of six weeks.
Mrs. Arwood was a native of
Summerville, Ga., coming to
Griffin 66 years ago. She was a
member of the Hanleiter Metho
dist Church.
In addition to her husband she
is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Henry Raven of Griffin,
Mrs. R. O. Newton of Meridian,
Miss.; three sons, Ernest Den
nis Arwood of Detroit, Mich.,
William Lyle Arwood of Colum
bus, John Cary Arwood of Rome,
and 11 grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ar
will be conducted Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o’clock from
the graveside In the old section
of Oak Hill cemetery. Ihe Rev.
Newton Scott and Dr. Delma L.
will officiate. Mrs. Ar
wood’s body will remain at Pitt
man Rawls Funeral Home.
J-BAR-J
North, 16th Street
CHOICE OF 2 MEATS
AND 7 FRESH
VEGETABLES.
$100 Inch Tax
Serving Daily fro mil:45
Except Sunday.
PHONE 227-9800
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Jake Martin
Jake Martin
Promoted At
Hampton Bank
Hen Sims, president of the
Bank of Hampton, today announ
ced the election of J. W. (Jake)
Martin as vice president and
cashier. He formerly was asso
ciated with the Commercial
Bank & Trust Co. of Griffin.
Martin joined the Hampton
bank in 1966 as cashier. The
bank received its state charter
and became a full service, fully
insured bank during the same
year.
Martin is a graduate of the
Georgia Banking School in Ath
ens and a member of the Wesle
yan ME Church In Griffin. He is
married to the former Jackie
Davis of Griffin and they are the
parents of two children.
Other officers of the bank are:
President Sims: Glenn Mitchell,
vice president; C. T. Parker,
chairman of the board, directors
T. A. Burdeshaw, R. R. Bridges
Jr., E. M. Fortson, J. L. Hen
derson, Jr., Glenn Mitchell, C.
T. Parker, Ben Sims and John
C. Walters, Jr.
Hospital
The following patients were
admitted to the Griffin-Spalding
Counnty Hospital Monday:
Mrs. Judy Kempson, Mrs. Mil
dred Pittman, Mary Smith. Mrs.
Wanda Putman, Miss Ethel Cas
lin, James Brannan, Mrs. Ha
zel Elliott, Mrs. Inice Parker,
James Moore, James Lunsford,
James Dukes, Mrs. Isaqueena
Lynch, Kimberly Hughey, Le
wis Foster, Bonnie Keadle, Mrs.
Patricia Cordell, Mrs. Louise Ly
ons, Steven Williams, Miss Nan
cy Whitfield, A. A. Cook, Miss
Celia Merritt, Cadet Dan Milam.
The following were dismiss
ed:
Mrs. Ann Middlebrooks, Mrs.
Dean Chasteen, Mrs. Rebecca
Frankel, Grady Stanford. Mrs.
Merrilyn Crowder, Joe Huckaby,
Lebus Kilgore, Mrs. Essie Da
vis, Mrs. Amy Folds, Mrs. Mil
dred Pittman, Kim Beaty, Mrs.
Patsy Henson and baby, Mike
Morris.
Stork Club
LITTLE MISS KEMPSON
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Lamar
Kempson of Route One, William
son, announce the birth of a dau
ghter on January 23 at the Gr
iffin Spalding County Hospital.
LITTLE MISS SMITH
Mr. and Mrs: George Brulce
Smith of Route Three, Griffin
announce the birth of a daughter
on January 23 at the Griffin-Sp
alding County Hospital.
MASTER LIFSEY
Mr. and Mrs. James Lifsey of
826 Pamela drive announce the
birth of a son on January 20 at
the South Fulton Hospital in East
Point. Grandparents are Mrs.
Cecil McCard, Robert Lifsey of
Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Bass of Coral, Fla.
LITTLE MISS WEEMS
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Hen
ry A. Weems announce the birth
of a daughter, Kimberly Ralin,
on December 29 at 97th Gener
al Hospital in Frankfurt, Ger
masy. Mrs. Weems is the for
mer Betty Stephens of Griffin.
SENT BY SAM
HARTFORD (UPI) _ Bur
glars kept breaking into
Sam Kellin’s house here. So
Monday he ran the following ad
in the Hartford Times:
"Please stop breaking Into my
house. You’ll find no money or
valuables worth taking at any
time. You only ruined the nice
Dutch door and the cold comes
through the jimied cracks. If
you must break in, try Box 1741
in the vault of the bank at
Constitution Plaza.
“Tell them Sam sent you.”
• For Better
SHOES SHOP
Kiwanis Club
Gets Ready For
Pancake Sale
Kiwanis Club members this
week are busy preparing for
their annual pancake sale It will
be held Feb. 4 in the Rural-Ur
ban center from 6 a.m. till 8:30
p.m.
All money received from the
ticket sales will be turned over
to the Griffin-Spadling School
System to purchase lunches for
needy students.
The Kiwanis Club will pay all
expenses involved. Much of the
food and other supplies for the
event will be donated by mer
chants and wholesalers uere.
Beaverbrook Boys
Discuss Poultry
At 4-H Meeting
The Beaverbrook sixth grade
boys held a meeting In Miss La
gave his report on the last meet
ing was brought to order by the
president, Tony Head.
Keith Butler vice president,
gave the devotional and the
secretary Charles Buckalew,
gave ms report on me last meet
ing and called the roll. * club
enrolled one new member, Dan
ny Turner. The sosg leaders led
the group in three songs.
Hal Tatum, assistant County
Agent, gave out the record
books. The group discussed the
summer camp and the poultry
chain. The 4-H television pro
gram was also discussed.
Joe McKoy-reporter.
Practical Nurse
Class To Begin
At Griffin Tech
Griffin Tech is accepting ap
plications for a practical nursing
class to begin March 27, 1967.
Practical nursing is a one year
gram leading to a licensed prac
tical nurse.
The applicant must be between
the ages of 17-50, have two years
of high school or equivalent and
make an acceptable score on
the general aptitude test battery.
The program demands a person
to be physically fit, emotionally
stable and interested in nurs
ing as a career.
All indications are that em
ployment opportunities for prac
tical nurses will continue to ex
pand rapidly. The licensed prac
tlcal nurse now performs many
duties that have been assigned
to only professional nurses.
The total cost for the 12 mon
th program is approximately one
hundred dollars. Presons inter
ested should contact Coy Hod
ges, Griffin Tech, P.O. Box 131
or phone 227-1322.
FAVORITE SUBJECT
STOURBRIDGE, England
(UPI) —A class of 85 students
here study income tax, install
ment buying, do it yourself
home repairs, family budgeting
and sex. It is part of an
experimental program to pre
pare young persons for mar
riage.
“There is no doubt,” said
Principal Alan Sanson, “that
sex is the most successful
subject.”
LION-SIZED JOB
LONDON (UPI) —Coals-to
Newcastle Dept:
Circus owner Dick Chipper
field said today he had been
commissioned to buy 20 lions
from British zoos and animal
parks and ship them to Africa.
A South African park needs
the lions, said Chipperfield, but
doesn’t want to raid other
nearby reserves for them.
'S^Cofie
WFI) A M
OPEN 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 A.M.
27 Girls’ Flannel Granny
Goivns and Pajamas
Orig. $3.99-Sizes 4 to 14
46 Boys’ Pants
Scrub Denims, Corduroys, Permanent
Crease, Casuals. All famous makes —
Sizes 4 to 12 — Orig. to $7.M
SO Men’s Pants and Jeans CO
All National Brands
Orig. to $8.00 - Sizes 28 to 34
Children’s Dresses K>
Stzes3 to 14 — National Brands
Only — Orig. to $10.99
25 Ladies’ Go-Go Boots
Orig. $6.99 - Not All Sizes
or Styles, 41 to 10
Final Close Out Specials
ALL SALES FINAL
*
M
i
W. Bethel M inter, associate
economist with the Trust
Company of Georgia, will
be the guest speaker of tha
Griffin Kiwanis Club on
Wednesday, at 12:15 p.m.
at the Elks Club. The sub
ject of his talk will be “Tight
Money.” His present work
includes forecasting general
economic trends, studies of
banking and monetary con
ditions and developments
and studies of conditions af
fecting stock and bond de
velopment. He has been with
the Trust Company of Geor
gia since 1962. This prog
ram is sponsored by tha
Public and Business Affairs
committee.
Want Ads Pay
TO ALL CUSTOMERS
OF GRIFFIN
GROCERY COMPANY
The following schedule will
take effect on Monday Jan
uary 30: We will have two
daily periods for picking
up call-in orders at our
warehouse. These periods
are from 10:30 to 11:30 A.
M. and from 3:00 to 4:00
P. M. Orders to be picked
up between 10:30 and 11:30
must be placed by 9:30.
Those placed after the 9:30
cut off period can be pick
ed up during the 3:00 to
4:00 P.M. afternoon period.
Orders to be picked up
during the afternoon per
iod must be called in be
fore 2:00 o’clock on t h e
same afternoon. Those
orders called In after the
2:00 o'clock deadline will
be available for pick up
during the next morning
period.
Our conversion to IBM
makes It necessary that
we conform to these sched
ules. In this way, all ord
ers will be invoiced and
ready to pick up by the
time you reach our ware
house.
We ask you to please tele
phone all orders to be
picked up and please fol
low the hours during which
the orders may be called
in and picked up.
GRIFFIN GROCERY
COMPANY