Newspaper Page Text
A News Analysis
No Comfort For Hanoi
In Guam Meeting
By STEWART HENSLEY
United Press International
AGANA, Guam (UPD —The
mood that emerged from the
two-day Vietnam conference on
Guam was tough, confident and
determined.
There was no comfort for
Hanoi in the results of the
meetings between President
Johnson and Premier Nguyen
Cao Ky of South Vietnam.
Nor could critics of Johnson’s
policies in the conflict find the
slightest indication his attitude
toward these policies has
changed.
The flood of official word age
concerning pacification and
rehabilitation did not obscure
the hard military facts of life to
be found In statements by
Johnson, Defense Secretary
Robert S. McNamara and
Maddox Will
Speak To Club
In Hampton
Gov. Lester Maddox has ac
cepted an Invitation to speak to
the Hampton Kiwanis Club Mon
day night, April 17.
President Bill Durden of the
club said a large attendance is
expected.
The club holds its meetings in
the cafeteria of Southern States
Equipment Co. in Hgmpton.
Sunshine Pickled Peaches
t •• perfect with
*
A treasured, old-fashioned recipe of sugar, ?
apices and vinegar gives Sunthipo Pickled
Peaches their genuine
home-made tlavor.
Servo your family
this Eastar-tlme delicious treat at JR ^ ;v f:
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ether.tlme. Stock up \ ™ MM ’
mow. at any good
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PICKLED
& EACHES © It
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POMONA PRODUCTS COMPANY
GRIFFIN, GA.
Easter Parade Of Values
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INC. A
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Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
Several basic points emerged
with clarity:
—The allies, as Johnson said,
have made great progress on
the civilian front. The Allies
face agony and suffering for a
considerable time to come but
have gained great momentum.
—Hanoi has shown no serious
interest in doing anything to
bring the war to an end.
—The conferees agreed the
Communists should be further
hammered into suing for
negotiations or, if they won’t do
that, pulling back their forces
and letting the conflict fade
away.
—More steam must be put
into the pacification program to
win the minds of the peasants
and better their lot. This
includes political and economic
reform because military force
is not the entire answer.
The President as well as his
top aides and the South
Vietnamese asserted that no
major military decisions were
taken during the two-day
meeting.
This could be a matter of
semantics since Gen. William C.
Westmoreland, the American
commander in Vietnam, re
viewed the military problems In
some detail and the basis
undoubtedly was laid for
decision to be taken later.
Virtually all observers are
convinced these decisions will
mean a further Intensification
of the military effort—but no
massive escalation.
Money History
Display Coming
To 1st National
“American’s Currency,” a col
lection of paper money reflect
ing the history of United States
currency, will be on display
from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. from
March 24 — April 5 at F i r s t
National Bank of Griffin.
The eight-panel exhibit, crea
ted by the Federal Reserve
Bank of Atlanta, includes no
tes dating from Revolutionary
War times to the present.
“Not worth a Continental!”
That expression, still familiar
today, was born when the Cor.ti
ental Congress issued too
much “Continental Currency,”
resulting In serious infaltion. No
tes of this type are the oldest in
the exhibit.
The colorful era during which
currency was issued by state
chartered banks, insurance com
panies, railroad lines, and the
governments of cities, coun
ties, and states is represented
in the collection, as well as the
era of National Bank Notes.
The early currency of the
United States government Is re
presented by the United States
notes. This type of note is still
in use today, although in a dif
ference size and design. Early
and recent types of Silver Cer
tificates, now disappearing from
the American scene, are also In
cluded.
Confederate notes and the cur
ious “fractional and postage cur
rency” that was used for small
change during Civil War days
add to the historical significance
of the exhibit.
Federal Reserve Notes, which
now account for virtually all of
the nation’s paper money, are
in the final panel of the exhibit
along with their predecessors,
Federal Reserve Bank Notes of
the National Currency type re
sembling National Bank Notes.
The exhibit features notes ori
ginally issued by state and na
tional banks and other Issuing
agencies in this region.
C. A. Knowles, president of
First National Bank of Griffin,
states that the bank has brought
this exhibit to Griffin in order to
give citizens, particularly stu
dents, in the area an opportun
ity to get an interesting and un
usual glimpse of a particularly
intriguing facet of American his
tory.
Griffin Tech
Admission Test
Set Wednesday
Griffin Tech will have an ad
mission test Wednesday night
March 22 at 7 o’clock. Students
may register for the spring quar
ter through March 27, in the fol
lowing courses:
Power Sewing, day only; dr
afting, day and night classes;
business education, day and ni
ght classes.
The night classes in business
education this quarter are;
Business Law, Tuesday and
Thursday nights; Typing II,
Tuesday and Thursday nights;
business English, Monday and
Wednesday nights.
A student may take one or two
business education subjects at
night. Each subject will require
two nights of class, three hours
a night per week. A student may
take two subjects by attending
four nights per week. All night
business education classes be
gin at 7 o’clock and end at 10.
The classes for the spring quar
ter will run through June 9.
The cost of the evening business
education program will be a sup
ply fee of $9 for the quarter plus
text books. The day program
will be $15 supply fee per quar
ter plus text books.
Persons interested may con
tact Coy L. Hodges, phone 227-
1322 or P.O. Box 131, Griffin,
Ga. 30223.
GOT THE POINT
DENVER (UPI) —Police nre
hoping the person who broke
into the Sarkisian Oriental Rug
store Monday had nothing
special in mind.
Taken was an oriental ”exe
cutioner’s knife” valued at $150.
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for your added Easter
Shopping Convenience
Open Wednesday xJ
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Till 6 P. M.
Open Friday
Till 9 P.M. —■—6RIFFIN76A. 6
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Use your Crouch's Account. . . Option Terms allow extra months for payment.
PROTEST CENTER
DENVER (UPI) —The Color
ado Capitol is becoming a
favorite spot for the “drive-in”
protest.
About 300 camper pickup
trucks circled the building
Monday to protest a legislative
bill increasing taxes on cam
pers. Earlier this year, more
than a hundred cabs drovi
around the capitol.
LEGALS
LEGAL 1227
GEORGIA, Spalding County.
Whereas, Gladys G. Holt, Ex
ecutrix of the last will of James
T. Holt, represents to the court,
m her petition duly filed and en
tered on record, that she has
fully administered said estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said executrix
should not be discharged from
her administration, and receive
Letters of Dismission on the
first Monday in April, 1967.
This March 3, 1967.
GEO. C. IMES, Ordinary.
LEGAL 1216
GEORGIA, Spalding County.
Whereas, Mrs. Josie May Rid
dle Pendley, Administrator of
Carmen J. Pendley, represents
to the Court in his petition, duly
filed and entered on record, that
he has fully administered Car
Men J. Pendley estate:
This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged from
his administration, and receive
Letters of Dismission on the first
Monday In April, 1967.
GEO. C. IMES, Ordinary.
LEGAL 1226
GEORGIA, Spalding County.
Pursuant to a power of sale
contained in a certain security
deed executed by Willie Henry
Pope and Lucile H. Pope to
Peoples Financial Corporation,
dated the 4th day of October,
1966, recorded in Deed Book 256,
Page 347, Spalding County Rec
ords by virtue of a default in
the payment of the debt men
tioned In said security deed,
Peoples Financial Corporation,
as Attorney for Willie Henry
Pope and Lucile H. Pope, will sell
before the Courthouse door In
Spalding County, Georgia, within
the legal hours of sale, for
cash to the highest bidder, on
the first Tuesday in April, 1967,
subject to any and all prior liens
of record, including but not lim
ited to, any outstanding and un
paid taxes street improvements,
and any easments, and restric
tive covenants appearing of rec
ord, the following described
property, to-wit:
All that tract, lot or parcel of
land situate, lying and being In
Orrs District, of Spalding Coun
ty, Georgia, Fronting One Hun
dred Five (105) feet on the East
property line of road running
Southerly from Meriwether
Street Extension to the West end
of the Airport property (said
road now also being konwn as
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort
FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaUne
powder, holds false teet® firmer. To
eat and talk In more comfort, Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates. No gummy, gooey taste or
feeling. Checks denture breath. Den
tures that fit are essential to health.
See your dentist regularly. Get
FASTEETH at all drug counters.
Tuesday, March 21, 1967 Griffin Daily New*
Anne Street Extension) and run
ning back Easterly, of even
width, Two Hundred Ten (210)
feet, and bounded now or form
erly as follows: North by lands
of Brannon Alderman; East by
land of City of Griffin; South
by lands of B. W. Daniei; and
West by the aforesaid extension
of Anne Street.
This Is the same property as
that conveyed by B. W. Daniel
to Alice Pope in Warranty Deed
dated December 18, 1943, and
recorded in Deed Book 97, page
459, of the Superior Court rec
ords of Spalding County, Geor
gia.
Located on the above describ
ed property are two one-story
four-room frame dwellings, one
of which constitutes the present
home place of grantor.
The debt secured by said loan
Before You Buy
CARPET
SEE QUALITY CARPETS BY
Bigelow - Cabin Crafts - Callaway - Coronet
Gulistan - Lees - Magee - Mohawk
Monarch - Trend - Painter
at
Goode-Nichols Furniture
206-208 South Hill Griffin
227-9436
Samples Gladly Shown in Your Home.
6
deed from Willie Henry Pop#
and Lucile H. Pope to People*
Financial Corporation being in
default, and the indebtedness de
scribed therein being past due
and unpaid, this sale will be
made for the purpose of paying
the same and the proceeds
thereof will be applied to the
payment of said indebtedness
and all charges and expenses in
connection with this foreclosure,
Including attorney’s fees, and the
balance, if any, to be applied as
provided by law.
PEOPLES FINANCIAL
CORPORATION,
As Attoreny In Fact for
Willie Henry Pope and
Lucile H. Pope.
Reed, Flournoy & Tate,
Attorneys at Law,
Blair Building,
Marietta, Georgia.