Newspaper Page Text
School Kids i XX: ■■■ m
a
11 i
.
4
i m
[X
HEED SUGAR FOR m*r ilHpl
ENERGY m m
X i
m
For the feasting-est Easter ever, at the savings-est LOW GRADE A HEN
fl CD QQ 1X1 UJ GO Wz ,( dessert. lightful, traditional shelves out PRICES your and delicious menu — favorites, fill cases with all holiday are your full-course and piled menu, dining all high priced SAVINGS needs with — all at LOW special ARCHER’S. famous from to buys appetizer help brands for round Our de- to of TURKEYS
4 -- 15 Lb. Average
I for i fom LB. 35c
... dj# j.—- / msm » ■ ------- SWIFT’S PREMIUM
•w '''V/ 'I LESS y/r.Z" \ BUTTER BALL
Wsmmmtffa
BEAVER’S FAMOUS “OLD SOUTH” TURKEYS
SMOKED HAMS ( W 10 39c to 12 Lb. Average
a,.-- /
C IS LB.
WHOLE
OR FRESH YOUNG
■
m W
SHANK BUTT HAM PORTION _______ 49c BAKING HENS
HALF LB. ^ 39c
SHANK PORTION s LB.
PICNICS SMOKED 39c HAM Lb 39c
SLICED SLAB SOUTHERN MAID ALL MEAT
“ BACON 59 |WIENERS * 49c
, c
Reynold's Alum. Shurfine
Napkins 2 70Count 25c Foil Ztm 59c OLIVES 10 Oz. Jar 63c
/.-• O/w oozr# cess L > iv W SUNSHINE WHOLE Lassie Jane Hamburger Slices
OZIER'S LARGE •.-‘•6... GRADE A Potatoes 33c Dills 22 Oz. 35c Energy BLEACH Vl 29c
SUNSHINE Gal
EGGS Rutabagas »L57c FROZEN FOODS White House Sliced Pie
-
2 89c Shurfine Orange
002 LIBBY'S JUICE 2»79c APPLES ™t«29c
SHURFINE « Pineapple , ,L 39c Shurfine OKRA Cut oz. 25c Shurfine
Frosting b.x 29c Cocktail SHURFINE FRUIT 4 Shurfine LINKS Baby Shortening L 169c
SHURFINE CAKE 303 Cans 10 23c Shurfine
Cake Mix b»x29c Shurifne B. E.
OCEAN SPRAY 2 CRANBERRY 47c PEAS io oz. 25c 5 i »49c
PRODUCE SPECIALS Sauce 303Cans Shurfine CORN Cut Nabisco Premium
U.S. POTATOES NO. 1 WHITE SHURFINE VEGETABLE io oz. 19 c Saltines *
5 29c 10 45c OIL 24 Ozs. Prices Effective
1 * ik. I I Thru March 25th
FANCY GREEN “ SHURFRESH i
Cabbage f /\ AFFILIATED
FANCY YELLOW Lb. 5c SALTINES FOOD STORE / 4 ^^WITH
Corn 3 25C I 21c FODOSTORES'
Ears LB. BOX 1003 W. TAYLOR ST.
"
I ■■■inaiir -
L Still Holds
_ For - |jp Peace
By MERRIMAN SMITH
UPI White House Reporter
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Pres
ident Johnson’s unprecedented
personal peace bid to Ho Chi
Minh is still open despite its
rejection by the Nort Vietna
mese leader, responsible U.S.
sources said today.
Johnson, who returned Tues
day night from his fast-moving
Guam strategy conference with
top U.S. and South Vietnamese
leaders, apparently underscored
this theme when he said;
"We shall persevere in our
efforts to find an honorable
peace; until that is achieved,
we shall continue to do our duty
in Vietnam.”
U.S. sources conceded, howev
er, that it was unlikely that
Hanoi would do an about-face in
the immediate future and come
to accept Johnson’s letter as the
basis for peace negotiations or
even more limited talks on de
escalation of the conflict.
But they let it be known that
the United States would still be
interested and the terms
Johnson outlined were not
closed.
Disclosure of the Johnson-Ho
correspondence, unique 1 the
many efforts by the United
States and other nations to get
talks started, came first from
Hanoi.
Harsh Rejection
Allied Intention to pursue the
Vietnam war and the rebuilding
of South Vietnam.
Johnson’s message to Ho was
dated Feb. 2. The State
Department 6aid it was deliv
ered by a U.S. embassy official
to North Vietnamese diplomats
in Moscow Feb. 8, the day the
TET bombing pause began.
Rombing Resumed
Hanoi radio said Ho got the
letter Feb. 10. The TET cease
fire ended Feb. 12, but Johnson
did not order the bombing
resumed until Feb. 14 (or Feb.
13 U.S. time).
Ho’s jeply was received by
U. S. officials in Moscow the
following day. “Vietnam will
never submit to talks under the
threat of bombing,” he aaid.
The probable prelude to Ho’s
eventual rejection came in a
message be sent to Pope Paul
VI Feb. 1? in which he stresse
Hanoi's demand for a per
manent cessation of U.S.
bombing raids and fulfillment of
its “four points,” which the
United States has not found
acceptable.
As Johnson’s plane was
winging homeward from Guam,
Hano suddenly made public
Ilo's harsh rejection of the
President’s plea for secret talks
between specially designated
envoys in Moscow, Burma, or
another mutually agreeable site.
U.S. officials were puzzled by
Hanoi’s decision to publicize the
February correspondence be
cause in the past the Commu
nists have sought secrecy for
their contacts, direct or in
direct, with the United States.
Diplomatic observers specu
lated that Hanoi’s action
constituted a firm propaganda
riposte to the Guam conference
communique, which restated the
I Griffin Daily News
New Researchers
Join Station Here
Director W. T. Fullilove of the
Georgia Experiment Station, a
unit of the University of Geor
gia College of Agriculture Ex
periment Stations, announced
several additions to the staff of
research scientists.
DR. AVERRE
Dr. Charles W. Averre III join
ed the Plant Pathology Depart
ment to conduct research on ve
getable diseases and control.
He was bom in Honduras,
where his father, a citizen of
the United States, was working
for a railroad company. Dr. Av
erre received the B.S. and M.S.
degrees from North Carolina
State University, completing his
education in plant pathology at
Purdue University when the Ph.
D. degree was awarded in 1963.
Before moving to the Georgia
Station, Dr. Averre was con-
10
Wednesday, Mar. 22, 1967
| nected with the Sub-Tropicai Ex
periment Station of the TJniver
sity of Florida at Homestead
He spent two years in the U. S
Army. Miss Bess Lenora Peeler
a native of Raleigh, N.C., be
came his wife in 1955, shortly af
ter graduating from Meredith
College with a B.S. degree in
psychology.
They have a son, Charles W.
IV, six years old, and a daugh
ter, Alice Louise, two. They are
making their home at 524 Tilney
avenue and attend the Presby
terian Church.
DR. BOLD
Another addition to the S t a
tion’s Plant Pathology Depart
ment is Dr. Howard W. Boyd.
He is a native of Cleveland,
Ohio, and received the B.A. de
gree from the College of Woost
er. He is a graduate of Ohio
State University, receiving the
Ph.D. degree in 1960. Dr. Boyd
completed the doctoral require
ments while working on the
AID program in Brazil. In addi
tion to other phases of research,
he will work on the physiology
of parasitism at the Georgia
Station.
Dr. Boyd served as a pilot in
the Navy from 1957 to 1962. He
and Miss Betty Ann Gwynn of
Charlotte, N.C., were married
at. Pensacola, Fla., in October
of 1957. The couple met while
attending the College of Woos
ter. They have three daughters,
Evelyn Ann, eight; Mary Beth,
six; and Virginia Gwynn, two.
They reside at 1317 MacArthur
drive and attend the Presbyter
ian Church.
DR. DEMSKI
Dr. James Willard Demski al
so is a newcomer to the Plant
Pathology Department. He is a
native Pennsylvanian, received
the B.S. degree from Clarion
State College and the doctorate
degree from Pennsylvania State
University in 1966.
Dr. Demski has served in the
U. S. Navy and has taught high
school biology. His scientific
research at the Station will be
witn plant viruses. He married
Miss Marilyn Grinkel of Ship
penville, Penn., in May 1959.
Mrs. Demski graduated from
Clarion State College with the
B. S. degree and taught for five
years in the public school
systems of Towanda and Bello
fonte, Pennsylvania. Dr. Dem
ski and his family reside at 304
East College street. They are
the parents of two daughters,
Barbara Jean, five, and Bren
da, four. They also attend tile
Presbyterian Church.
DR. DANIELL
Dr. Jeff Walter Daniell join
ed the staff of the Horticulture
Department to do specialized re
search work with peaches. He is
a native Georgian, receiving his
education at the University of
Georgia, Clemson College, and
the Ph.D. degree from Virginia
Polytechnical Institute in 1966.
His specialty is plant physio
logy. Some of Br. Daniell’s ex
perience includes service with
! the Georgia Cooperative Exten
sion Service from 1954 to 1962
as associate county agent, and
graduate research assistant in
Land Grant Colleges from 1962
to 1966.
He served a couple of year's in
the U. S. Army. Mrs. Daniell is
the former Miss Audrey Eliza
beth Hickman, also of Georgia.
Dr. and Mrs. Daniell have a
daughter, Beth, five, and a son,
Jeffrey, two. They live at 1348
Oakdale Drive, and attend the
First Baptist Church.
MRS. McWATTERS
Mrs. Susan Kay McWatters
joined the staff of the Food Sc
ience Department to continue
work on new food products con
taining peanuts, in cooperation
with the Georgia Peanut Com
mission.
Some of the new work inclu
des the use of peanuts in pies,
ice cream, and buttered peanuts.
She is a native of Columbia, S.
C. , received the B.S.H.E*. degree
in 1965 and the Master of Edu
cation in Home Economics in
1966 from the University of Ge
orgia.
Included in her professional
experience is an assistantship
in education which she held at
the University. Prior to her mar
riage to Robert Tillman McWat
ters, she was Miss Kay Hall.
Mr. McWatters is a native
Atlantan. Just prior to assuming
her duties with the Experiment
Station, Mrs. McWatters spent
several weeks with her hus
band in Germany, where he was
stationed with the U. S. Army.
This young couple resides at
1332 Boat Rock Road, S.W., At
lanta, near Tucker, Ga. They
are Baptists.
Man Charged In
Traffic Death
SWAINSBORO, Ga. (UPI) —
City water works director Ern
est Daly was charged with in
voluntary manslaughter Tues
day in connection with the traf
fic death of a 10-year-old Ne
gro boy.
Daly was driver of one of two
cars involved in a headon col
lision Friday night in which
Byron Jenkins was killed and
four other persons, including
Daly, were injured.