Newspaper Page Text
Sat. and Sun., May 20-21,1967 Griffin Daily New*
Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiinimniinnniiiiiiiiii
s - -- - ~Z z z -™
S> >
=
si
=i■'■ ' ■ i'
E i
— 1
= -
SS •< -**■-
•—
5
S 3 TTbiWT .- - • ' ' f w %
e
= - fe- > L 1 ;^r>swfcg*— Uw--...
= 1 HhC''' - a
E OH, V j
— • *s’? -• _.u
i ”*■ -IbHh
= iSr
= .w / «yr *r
= ■ / jHg> 7 Vi mnwy - ¥ .
s
S .■■ ;, ■<, / . / l rOTTCT:'
= *- 7Z. _ J| JR
e
= *■ ■■) m iK' W
33 < V -* kF 1
S 3 IK B i;
= ■ i TC*Lj
33
Native charm prevails throughout Algarve Province, the "land of th* west.**
gflk a
ML
nB ~JB ■mh
fehitiwMtf , 4 1 If,
■'
■■■■ WTO., W?'. ; X«
Juk 1 ></
'l. : JWlBk
MB ; '« \ ' • ■
.ML &«£ '->
—.—
(U. S. Army Photo)
George H. Cloud, Sr. (1), 518 North Sixth street,
has been presented a certificate on completion of 20
years service at Atlanta Army Depot. Lt. Col. William
A. Wise HI, director for services, presented the certi
ficate. A native of Griffin, Cloud graduated from
Fairmont High School, served in the Army for two
years and has four children, George, Jr., Gloria, Keith
and Carl.
mg*
N0W!.....
IN OUR NEW LOCATION
120 WEST COLLEGE STREET
NEXT TO COLONIAL STORES
All New, Complete Hardware Store
-AIR CONDITIONED-
FREE PAVED PARKING
NO METER MAIDS
Fisher Hardware Co.
JAMES FISHER
120 West College Street Phone 2233
2
3 Men Killed In
Car-Truck Wreck
ATLANTA (UPI) Three At
lanta men died in a car-truck
collision Friday afternoon on
Georgia 85 near Forest Park.
Tire men were identified by
police as Sam M. Buckalew,
79, Arnold Martin, 55, and Wil
liam Clyde Smith, 35, all of
southwest Atlanta.
Police said the men were
riding in a car when it was
struck by a large truck.
Hollis Banker
Gets Appointment
VALDOSTA, Ga. (UPI)—D.K.
Hollis of Hahira has been ap
pointed to the eighth district
development council.
Hollis, a banker, will take a
seat alongside 24 other mem
bers of the council. He will rep
resent Lowndes County.
The council was set up by
U. S. Congressman Bill Stuck
ey and funded by his congres
sional salary, which is donated
to the group. One representa
tive from each of the 24 coun
ties in the district is appointed
to the council.
Valdosta Orders
Drinks Crackdown
VALDOSTA, Ga. (UPI) —
Mayor James Beck has put out
a warning to establishments
violating liquor laws — respect
the law or close up shop in 24
hours.
Beck ordered the crackdown
Friday after he said his office
received several complaints of
liquor being sold by tire drink
and to minors.
Art Linkletter
Beats Drumstick
ATLANTA (UPI) — Television
personality Art Linkletter was
in Atlanta Friday to beat the
drum for a new Georgia cor
poration — Harrell Farms Inc.
of Gainesville.
Linkletter is director and
ehairman of the marketing
committee of the Harrell Corp.,
... serving as we would be served
PITTMAN - RAWLS FUNERAL HOME
633 MERIWETHER STREET
JAMES W. RAWLS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1919
227-2236 Ambulance 227-2236
iiininnmmiunnmininii
eR
r
»NK
ICHUK
ALVOR, Portugal—Cat
'x*. apulting down stone
; walled roadways, our auto
• “homed” through natives
on donkeys and donkey
; pulled carts. On either
| side were tiny homes, also
I made of stone, nestled in
! groves of fig, almond or
I locust trees. Most every-
I thing is 300 to 600 years
| old. The architecture is of
? Moorish influence, with a
1 trace of Roman ruins.
It is a most unusual
’countryside, with the Mon
| chique Mountains on the
| north, barren, rocky
“ stretches intermingled with
I watery rice fields through
I the valley and cliff-stud
! ded beaches on the south.
Areas of cliffs drop sharp
ly into the sea, and sud
, denly there is a lovely cove
I with a tide-washed, pure
I white beach and sand
’ dunes stretching inland.
I One of the sunniest and
; warmest spots in Europe,
I the southern Atlantic
I coastline has some of the
I most spectacular beaches
I in the world.
I Beachcombing around
’ and through rock forma
tions beaten by a long,
i rolling surf, then a leisur
?ly round of golf at the
| Penina golf course whets
an appetite for some of
the world’s finest seafood,
’llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Dateline
Georgia
parent company of the quick
frozen poultry processing facil
ity at Gainesville.
The Georgia plant is current
ly producing pre-cooked frozen
chicken parts for institutions
and the military, but it expects
to move into production for ths
housewife eventually.
Linkletter, who made the an
nouncement with Wilson L.
Harrell, corporation president,
said initial production was run
ning at the rate of 100,000
pounds a week, adding this fig
ure should be doubled soon.
Rabies Cases
Up In Georgia
ATLANTA (UPI) Cases of
animal rabies showed a “sub
stantial increase” in Georgia
during the first three months
of this year, the National Com
municable Disease Center re
ported Friday.
The CDC said 26 cases were
reported this year compared to
15 cases recorded for the same
period in both 1965 and 1966.
The rabies cases were scat
tered throughout 18 counties,
mostly in South Georgia.
Farmers Need
Business Acumen
ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) Far
mers in the future will have to
be good businessmen as well as
agricultural experts to cope
with a rapidly changing indus
try, the president of the Feder
al Land Bank of Columbia,
S. C., said Friday night.
Speaking to the land bank’s
50th anniversary dinner at the
University of Georgia, Robert
A. Darr said farmers 10 years
from now will be using twice
the amount of credit they are
using today to expand agricul
tural production.
“The farmer of tomorrow
will handle larger investments,
most acres, much more com
plex production and marketing
practices — and he must be a
good businessman and a good
capital manager,” Darr said.
He noted the Columbia bank
has made more than 166,000
loans for almost $1 billion in
the four states it covers —
Florida, Georgia, North and
South Carolina.
iHiiiiniiniiiimmTiniTiiniiiiinniininniniiinniiiiinTininnnfnininnnnirniiniinnniiiTniniiiiiiniiiiiniiiTni
|
i
‘ 'M =
Penina golf course winds past front of hotd in Alvor, one of the sunniest spots on Europe’s Atlantic coast.
- mwfr’- *•*
O S’ JRHSbI ' * r ’
13 < ■£PJ»M///yJAJtKKM
W * WBr~7~ ■ ~ iAS
.
I WM "'.«■ Jtlh : '--S
I M 'tit .mm !
I H Ki
u
■ V -’MME
Most of the architecture In the province is Moorish.
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 l
13 Added To
C Os C Roster
Thirteen new members were
added to the Griffin Area Cham
ber of Commerce membership
rolls through efforts of the
Chamber's membership commit
te.
The Chamber’s 15 man com
mittee, headed by Jack Smith
of Southern States Printing Com
pany, has completed one week
of its four-week campaign. The
group’s goal is to sign 100 new
members in 1967. It hopes to se
cure most of these in the cur
rent campaign.
The committee is divided into
three teams of five men each.
Serving on team one are: Wil
son Cooper, captain, Don Rain
water, Scott Searcy, Wayne Sm
ith and Don Young.
Team two is composed of: Bill
Gregory, captain; Gary Powell,
Homer Sigman, Hugh Turner
and Dr. Terry Wynne.
Team three, headed by Bill
Ramsey, has Walter Bugg, Lar
ry Lynch, Jack Smith and Jean
Yates.
Team two is leading with six
new members. Team one is se
cond with five and team three
trails with two.
The 13 new Chamber members
are:
Billy Ballew, O. B. Turner Tex
aco Service, Dr. Kirbye W.
Starr, Jr., Robert S. Ogletree,
Buddy's Mobile Homes of Grif
fin, Inc., D. J. Lewis, Griffin
Realty Company, New Cigar
Company, John Carlisle, Cobb
Ford Tractor Co., Murray-Tread
way Oil Co., Inc.. Williamson &
Son Garage, Mohawk Tire Com
pany.
Rites Monday
For Viet Hero
Funeral services for Marine
Cpl. James Edward Harmon,
who was killed in Vietnam
fighting will be held Monday at
2 p.m. from the McDonald Fune
ral Home Chapel.
The Rev. Wiley Virden and
the Rev. Charles A. Fox will
officiate. Burial will be in Grif
fin Memorial Gardens with full
military honors.
The body was to arrive in Gr
iffin sometime today and be ta
ken to McDonald Funeral Home.
HOMECOMING
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
East Mclntosh Road
SUNDAY, MAY 21st
Sunday School 9:45
Worship Service 11:00
Lunch Served After Service
Ail friends and former members are
cordially invited.
About Town
CHAPTER MEETING
Charles Castles, field repre
sentative of the Georgia Asso
ciation Retarded Children, will
be the guest speaker at the May
meeting of the Griffin Area
Chapter for Retarded Children,
Monday night, May 22, at 8 p.m.
in the Parish Hall of St. Geor
ge’s Episcopal Church. All peo
ple who have an interest In the
retarded of this area are given
a special invitation to come to
this meeting.
Rice Infant
Dies Today
The infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William N. Rice of
Rehoboth road died this morn
in at the Griffin-Spalding Hos
pital.
Survivors in addition to her
parents include two sisters, De
loris Ann Rice and Gloria Marie
Rice, three brothers. William
Rice, Jr., Julian Anthony Rice
and James Cecil Rice; grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J.
Rice of Griffin and Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny James Martin of Sunny
Side.
McDonald Funeral Home will
announce funeral arrangements.
Parents Will
Serve Their Time
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ga.
(UPI) —Two little Negro boys
were sentenced to 12 days in
jail for stealing because they
were hungry but their parents
will serve the time.
Superior Court Judge Harold
E. Ward worked out an ar
rangement for each parent to
serve a day a week until the
sentence is completed.
“There’s not much food in
that home,” the judge said.
“The total family income is
well over SIOO a week but not
much of that goes for food.”
Tire boys’ mother served her
first day Friday. The father
took her place behind bars to
day.
Ward said the boys, ages 11
and 12, stole a box of .22 cali
ber bullets from a home and
returned later to take half a
loaf of bread. There are seven
other children in the family.
‘They stole the read because
they were hungry,” Ward said.
“I couldn’t feel justified in pun
ishing the boys for their home
ackground.”
A .. —
< ■ ' i a!3
T* SS
gA-’S ' •. • ■
KKMMKttMff 1WR Iy n MW KBKiK 5
’■ E
jKvV-• _. - i
■■''*. yjMJjMfiFnitlß* =
ikdLvzV =
Hh x
|gggf: E
wffiKfii
Beautiful terraced gardens overlook beach. S
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIS
- •• I
The Rev. Jewel Gilstrap of
Gainesville will conduct ser
vices at the West Griffin
Congregational Holiness
Church, beginning May 22.
Services will begin each eve
ning at 7:30 p. m. The Rev.
Euel Gilstrap is pastor.
Menu
Tire master menu for the week
of May 22-26 for the Griffin-
Spalding County School system
is as follows:
MONDAY — Barbecue sand
wich, baked beans, cole slaw,
bun, cinnamon roll, milk, but
ter.
TUESDAY— Meat loaf, rice
and gravy, field peas, stewed
tomatoes, hot rolls, fudge cook
ie, milk, butter.
WEDNESDAY — Chop suey on
whipped potatoes, green beans,
rolls, apple pie', orange juice,
milk, butter.
THURSDAY — Pizza, buttered
peas, mixed green salad, con
gealed fruit, milk, butter.
FRIDAY — Hobo lunch, Sc
rambled hamburger, carrot stick
potato chips, doughnut, orange,
milk, butter.
REVIVAL
WEST GRIFFIN
Congregational Holiness Church
MAY 22 - 28
Services Each Night 7:30
Evangelist- Rev. Jewel Gilstrap
Sanesville, Ga.
"Come enjoy the Blessings of God"
Euel Gilstrap - Pastor
POLAROID SALE
• Color Pack Camera, Model 220
• Compartment Carrying Case
• Flash Unit
Lists^ 95 .. $7995
• This camera makes pictures
Indoors without flash.
JIM & JOE’S PHOTO CENTER
211 South 11th St. Phone 227-2349
South Georgia
Methodists Set
Tifton Meeting
TIFTON, Ga. — The 102nd ses
sion of the South Georgia Annual
Conference is scheduled to open
in Tifton June 5. The sessions
are expected to be the most de
cisive in the past 100 years.
TTie conference is the official
business session fcr 148,000 Me
thodists in the southern half of
Georgia. It will meet this year
at First Methodist Church in
Tifton. The Rev. Carlton Carru
th is host pastor.
More than 800 lay and clerical
delegates will attend. Visitors
to the conference could push
that number to 1,200 or more for
the week of June 5-9. Motels and
other housing accommodations
in the Tifton area have been fill
ed since last January because of
the pending conference. It will
be the largest such gathering
in the town in almost a decade,
according to Methodist officials.
At least two major proposals
will make the conference a de
cisive one for Methodists. These
deals with church merger with
another denomination and con
sideration of eliminating racial
barriers in church structure.
FZF] HOMEOWNERS
POLICY
'J L. OUUa
pay lass, Pb*M 287-2512
protect Pfiaiir
more ? o«iir
Stirt* Finn Ek* * Com>iny -