Newspaper Page Text
Revival To Begin
At Sunny Side
Revival services will begin
Monday night at 7:30 at the
West Sunny Side Congregational
Holiness Church with the Rev.
Roger Shirley of Carrollton con
ducting the services.
The Rev. Shirley is a former
Griffinite.
CORRECTION!
We don’t have 27,000
pairs--
only
2,700 PAIRS
OF SHOES
... but
WHAT VALUES
Come See!
RED SHOE
STORE
/■
MON. # - TUE. -
WED.
i
GARMENTS SHORTS ’Pleats Extra $139
BOWLING SHIRTS CLEANED
FREE when brought in with o n y
garment.
(This offer good Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only)
ONE HOUR SERVICE
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE
DRIVE-IN WINDOW.
462 West Solomon St.
Food Town Shopping Center
•T* 7
r
ANNOUNCING
The Opening* Of Griffin’s First Complete
RENTAL SERVICE
By Marion A. Jones, formerly of Concrefe & Building Supply Company. Assoc
iated with the Rental Service will be Byron Kennedy.
RENTALS TO CONTRACTORS - HOME OWNERS •
FARM - INDUSTRY - COMMERCIAL - PRIVATE.
Rent the tools which you occasionally need-By renting , you have: No Investment , 1So
Maintenance , No Theft and No Storage of Seldom Used Tools.
Axe Grinders Saws, Eleetrie
Belt Sander Hack Saws Saws, Hand
Binoculars Hammers Scaffolding
Blow Torch Hydraulic Jacks Scaffold Rollers
Bow Saw Hand Plane Seed Sower
Chain Hoist Ladders Sewer Snake, 25’
Chain Saw Lawn Mower Sewer Snake, 50’
Conduit Bender Mechanics Tools Shampoo Machine
Disc Sander Mortar Boxes Shovels
Drills, Electric Paint Sprayers Staple Gun
Drills, Cordless Picks Stud Gun
Commode Auger iPipe Cutter Solder Gun, Electric
Fertilizer Spreader wPipe Dies Space Heaters
Floor Sander Polaroid Camera Tamps, Hand
Floor Polisher Portable Welder Tiller, Garden
Floor Scrubber Post Hole Diggers Tin Snips
Post Jacks Vacuum Cleaner
Garden Tiller Pruning Shears Wheelbarrows
Gear Pullers Rug Scrubber Wrecking Bars
Generator, 3KW Sanders Wrenches
PORTABLE ELECTRIC WELDING SERVICE
AVAILABLE ON JOB SITE
Light Crane Rental For Your Particular Job
“Member American Rentid Association ”
M & B Lifting & Rental Company
748 Meriwether Street Phone 227-9122
Menu
The master menu for the Grif
fin-Spalding School System for
the w^ek of February 6-10 is as
follows:
MONDAY — Wiener, catsup,
mustard, onion, baked beans,
cabbage, carrot and raising sa
lad, bun , CTnnamon roll, milk,
butter. •*«m
TUESDAY — Meat sauce and
spaghetti, mixed green salad,
buttered peas, hot roll, congea
led fruit, milk, buttei.
WEDNESDAY — Beef roast,
rice and gravy, green beans, to
mato wedge, corn muffin, potato
souffle, milk, butter.
THURSDAY — Barbecue chi
cken, creamed potatoes, turnip
greens, hot roll, grapefruit sec
tions, milk, butter.
FRIDAY — Beef vegetable
soup, pimiento cheese sandwtch,
cabbage and green pepper salad,
saltines, applesauce cake, milk
butter.
First Baptist
Hours Changed
The Sunday night worship sc
hedule at the First Baptist Chur
ch will be changed Sunday, Feb.
5. The adjusted schedule will be
as follows: Training Union, 6:14
and evening worship, 7:30. The
Rev. Alastair Walker, pastor,
will speak at both worship ser
vices.
m v -j
■■
*v
*
.
'-L
r «
Eagle
Dwain Smith of Troop 10
will receive the Eagle Scout
Award Sunday night at 7:30
at the Calvary Baptist
Church. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lamar Smith of
317 North Second street,
Griffin.
Visits Feb. 21
The next visit of the Red Cross
Bloodmoblle to Griffin has been
set for Feb. 21. It will be set up
at the Cheatham building of the
First Baptist Church from 11 a.
in. till S p.m.
Cadets To Have
Salvation Army
Services Sunday
Cadets from the Officers Tr
aining School in Atlanta will con
duct the services Sunday at the
Salvation Army.
Special vocal and instrumental
music will be provided.
Sunday School begins at 10 a.
m., morning worship ll a.m.,
young people’s meeting 6:30 p.
m. and the evangelistic service
at 7:30 p.m
Capt. Travis Israel is local
commanding officer.
II HOMEOWNERS Kalph POLICY L Gallia
P pr y o{“t’
more Farm p 6411 *
Sta t e Fire t Casualty Company
Midway Methodist
To Observe
Layman’s Day
Laymen will be in charge of
the 11 a.m. and 7 pm. Sunday
worship services at Midway Me
thodist Church, High Falls road.
Roger Bass, church Lay leader,
is in charge of the program.
Hie pastor, the Rev. Ed Kel
ley, will be preaching in Boston,
Ga., on ‘‘Venture in Faith’*.
Stephen O. Squires will speak
at the morning worship. A na
tive of New York, he received
his education at the University
of Georgia and Emory Univer
sity School of Law. Mr. Squires
is teacher of the Ward Brown
Class of First Methodist Church
of Griffin. He is a apracticing at
torney here in Griffin, a partner
with the firm of Beck, Goddard,
Owen and Smalley.
At the evening service, Quim
by Melton, Sr., of the Griffin
Dally News, will speak.
Man Arrested On
Whisky Charge
State and Federal Revenue Ag
ents arrested a Griffin man Fri
day afternoon and charged him
with possession of non-taxed
whisky.
Winfred Huff of 1552 West
Poplar street, Griffin, was char
ged with possessing one gallon
of non-taxed whisky.
Spalding County Sheriff’s de
puties said he has posted $750
bond.
Sub-Districts To
Hold Joint Meet
The Paul Turner and the Ar
thrujax Sub Districts will meet
Jointly Tuesday night at 7:30 at
the Mt. Carmel Methodist Chur
ch.
Members of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship not knowing
the way will meet at the Sunny
Side Methldist Church at 6:55.
Mardi Gras Ball
At Moose Lodge
The annual Mardi Gras Ball
will be held at the Moose Lod
ge tonight beginning at 8 o’clock.
The Lodge dining room will be
decorated as It was for Friday
night’s Hospital Auxiliary Ball.
Moose lodge members will be
permitted to invite guests.
The music will be furnished
by The Country Rhythm Boys.
**-<
I .^gl
gs &//
V
s Pi.
.
■ : H f i
f : m
II » IS ,• m
a
A
M
a I M
Mrs. Frank Stinchcomb and Mrs. Thomas Palmer
(not pictured) are leaders for Girl Scout Troop 46.
The Junior Scouts collected 55 baskets for needy
families as the troop’s project. Girls in the troop
are: Kim Stinchcomb, Carolynn Palmer, Kathy Pal
mer, Debra Belteau, Rochelle Triplett, Kathy Atkin
son, Linda Butler, Lona Mobley, Jan Helms, Kathy
Harris, Cheryl Hollman, Wanda Sauley and Bonnie
Mars. The troop holds its weekly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Stinchcomb.
Property
Transfers
The following property trans
fers have been recorded in the
office or Clerk F. P. Lindsey at
the Spalding County Courthouse:
Nathaniel H. Bailey to Alyn
R. Jones and others, a lot in For
est Hills: W. T. Treadway to
Hugh Cook, half interest in two
bungalows and lots on West Tay
lor street; R. A. Smith to T. R.
and Lillian W. Powers, a lot in
Sun Valley; W. Melville John
son to Dessie Mae and Johnny
R. Hall, a lot on the New Salem
road.
R. W. and James A. Daniel to
D. B. Searcy, Jr. and others, a
house and lot on Grandview dr
ive; Mrs. Margie L. Daughtry
to Lucian L. Tatum, Jr., a hou
se and lot in Wesley Hills; Jam
es M. Joiner to James K. Syfan
III, 29 acres in the Third Land
District; Mrs. Mary B. Lindsey
and Henry H. Johnson to Homer
and Annie Lee Moore, a lot on
Johnson Pool road.
Eugene Rivers to Shirley R.
Ray, a house and one acre on
Barnesville road; James H. Kim
brell to Mrs. Mae Kimbrell, half
interest in two acres in the
Fourth Land District; M. W.
to Mrs. Gussie P. Greer,
half Interest in a house and
lot on Main street; Clara Lovett
Estate to W. D. Landrum, a hou
se and lot on Adams street, two
and lots on East Wall
alley, two houses and lots on
East Solomon street and a hou
se and lot on South Third street.
Kenneth M. Pass to Dan P.
Slade, a house and lot on Lane
street; Mrs. Mable S. Morgan
to M. Douglas Hollberg, a house
and lot on Realty street; W. D.
Landrum to A. C. Touchstone,
a house and lot on Adams street,
two houses and lots on East Wall
alley, two houses and lots on
East Solomon street and a hou
se and lot on South Third street.
Thomas W. Mason and Char
les A. Moss to Noah E. Ison, a
house and lot on Sunset drive
extension; J. M. and Mattie V.
Sheffield to Dorothy H. Evans,
a house and lot on Peachtree st
reet.
Larry Jester
Gets Certificate
Larry R. Jester of Randall &
Blakely, Inc., Griffin, has been
certified as a graduate of the
Used Vehicle Management cour
se at Ford Motor Company’s
Atlanta Marketing Institute.
I
*a jerry Evans’ M.
m / CHUCK gM
i WAGON %
■ - Restaurant vl
Memorial Dr.
Serving % \
Three Good
Meals Dally!
Phone
vv 227-8030 7
FOOD TOWN
Lucky Register
i ope Numoe*
for Friday
923, 2402, 9413
Must be claimed 5 days
after purchase.
Griffin Daily News
First Methodist
Missions School
Starts
The Griffin First Methodist
Church will take a look at af
fluence and poverty during a sc
hool of missions in February.
The four Sunday evening ses
sions will begin at 5:15 and end
at 8 p.m. The first part of th e
program will be devoted to a stu
dy under the general theme of
"Affluence and Poverty: The
Christian's Dilemma.” The
last part of each evening’s pro
gram will be an inspirational
talk by visiting ministers, lay
men and other leaders.
This is the second school of
missions to be sponsored by the
Commission on Missions. One
was held at the church last win
ter and a similar foremat wa3
used.
Mrs. Jewell Doe is chairman
of the commission and is being
assisted by Jack Smith as co
chairman in coordinating the
project.
Sunday night, the Rev. Don
Nichols of the Candler School of
Theology at Emory University
will be the featured speaker. His
subject will be ’’Perils of the
Overprivileged. ’ ‘
The Rev. Nichols is director
of admissions and assistant pro
fessor in Practical Theology at
the Candler school. His talk
will begin in the sanctuary at
7:10.
The earlier session will be
in the Arthur Maddox Sunday
■ \
m '
•
1 i
n
PUP V.....; <!■.
'
■
Hubert A. (Baldy) White,
will speak to ladies’ night
Monday at the First Baptist
Church. Henry Walker,
president of Baptist Men at
the church in announcing the
coming of Mr. White, point
ed out that the dinner will be
served at 6:30. Mr. White is
living in Atlanta hut spends
little time in that city due to
speaking engagements thro
ughout the South.
i LjlJ Hi E <
SUNDAY & MONDAY
FEARLESSLY...COURAGEOUSLY...RECKLESSLY...THE SCREEN
ASKS THE MOST TICKLISH QUESTION OF WORLD WARS
sfh !
SS
L V" KMpiny vital iupply linaa open! Savage hand to hand combat!
~what did do
iMthe'YlfeRPaddif
THE MIRISCH CORPORATIONPraaanta WHAT 010 YOU DO IN THE WAR, DADDY?
4AKE Edwards mwwi
JAMES COBURN DICK SHAWN SERGIO FANTOHI GIOVANNARAffl ALDORAY
tuAfamsM cumunwmi WILLIAM PETER BLA17Y
•assg’BUKE EDWARDS * 1 COLOR wiitSi' I PANAVISIDN*
“■a; UNITED ARTISTS
Last Times Today — Double Feature
tan* Mm Mat
jtmyam
a. lamiuirnnn
m
ns 'DONORS
Ji REEF
m 1 £
Technicolor^
*. US&B Kmahvw smn bwmn
Moran *i§!MM0lJ!
2
m
-
II
\m |
M pi m
ip
ft | a : 'ke
g j m
1 I |
$ m V
V
v :
.
i
*
5
m j
Rev. Don Nichols
cuss needs 111 India and Pakls '
tan.
Feb. 26, Miss Doris Alexander,
executive director of the Wes
ley House Center in Atlanta. She
w m discuss ‘‘Period of the Un*
derprivileged.”
Dr. Delma Hagood is pastor of
the church.
'
N»
Starts Sunday
Swinging Rio!
Where all i
systems
are
go-go-go L 5
MUkURMBS
wwnt rc
GIRLS s
THE
*
Ja
COLUMBIA PICTURES pr — w t»
A 01*40 Da LAURENTUS PRODUCTION
MICHAEL CONNORS-OOROTW PRCMNE
RAF VAllONE ■ MARGARET LEE
MCOLETTA MACHUtVBJJ-BEVERLY AOWS
*TEM0MAS
r KBS THE BUS UB
MIKE nm HE”
TSCHNKSOLOP* m
Last Times Today
IIOTO’GOIDWYII’WWFR presents
T/enetian Affair
■PAN AVIS ION’ METR 0 C 010 R
Late Show Tonight
Saturday 11:15 P. M.
FIRST SHOWING
"THE BIG
T.N.T. SHOW"
Ray Charles and his band.
Roger Miller
The Birds
Ike & Tina Turner
The Lovin’ Spoonful
Petula Clark
Bo DIddley
David McCallum
Many others.
Vft 0
Starts Sunday
JIBE FOX IS LOOSEf
P0MSEI&RS
% JJFJer f
Thb-foX
0>-s¥f" , g
VICWH MaTuRE
FANAVIBtON* COLOR by Dblntt
WM UNITED ARTISTS
Last Times Today
Double Feature
: 20Th CENTURVTQX PRESENTS
CUFROBERISON* RED BUTTONS
I/PfMOM
THEBKMCH
CINEMASCOPE
20tfrcnmnw ASSOCIATES AND AICBlCH
: Ji M COMPANY HWOUCIWt tI
IXIGKr the *
*! ftj
i l of th e I
jl PHOENIX
| coxam by de uw] j
School room. A supper
will be served during intermis
sion.
Special classes have been plan
ned for young people during the
four Sunday nights, also.
Mrs. Ruth Nealy, Joe Amlck,
Miss Althea Smith and Flynt
Langford will serve as program
chairmen during the first, se
cond third and fourth Sunday
nights, respectively.
Other visiting speakers will be:
Feb. 12, Dr. D. W. Brooks of
Atlanta, well known Methodist
layman who is executive vice
president of the Georgia Cotton
Producers Association. He will
discuss poverty as a world pro
blem.
Feb. 19, John Rafiq, foreign
student at Emory who will dis-
i Wo ?■
T>olJars! >
at CLAXTON’S
2 for 1 SALE
Through Feb. 4
Sat. and Sun., Feb. 4-5, 1967