Newspaper Page Text
DEFENDERS BEATEN ~
CLEVELAND (UPD—Ameri
can defenders were beaten
Sunday in the Oilman Invita
tional Fencing Tournament.
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When the leaves turn,
turn to electric heat
Leaves splashed with crimson and orange are
fair warning that foul weather is on the way.
They’re also a signal to check your old heat
ing system. Maybe this is the time to switch
to flameless electric heat. It’s the most modern
system you can buy. And it’s the cleanest heat
in the world.
Take your choice. A central electric furnace.
Invisible ceiling cable. Baseboard units. Per
haps wall panel heaters. Or, for year-round
climate control, the electric heat pump.
All systems provide even, constant heat. Re
liably. Conveniently. Economically.
Make a change for the best. In just a day or
so you can enjoy clean, quiet, comfortable elec
tric heat in your home. And leave winter where
it belongs. Out in the cold.
Check with your certified electric heating dealer
for the type of electric heat best for your home.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
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I SANTA CLAUS
I ARRIVES BY HELICOPTER
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| THANKSGIVING MORNING
at 11:30 o'clock
ITO VISIT ALL HIS LITTLE FRIENDS IN THIS AREA.
EVERYONE INVITED TO BE HERE WHEN HE
■ ARRIVES.
I" I SPECIAL THNKSGIVING STORE HOURS
10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
Jim Perkins of England beat
Herb James of Cleveland for
the men’s title and Donna
Hennyey of ’ Toronto dethroned
oan Cammack of Chicago in
the women’s division.
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(Griffin Daily News Staff Photo)
NEW DIRECTORS: (1-r) Searcy, Boyd, Claxton and Ramsey.
Griffin Federal
Names 4 Directors
Griffin Federal Savings and
Loan Association announced to
day four new members had been
elected to its board of directors.
They are F. Dan Boyd, Lee Roy
Claxton, William T. Ramsey and
Scott H. Searcy.
These were named to fill the
unexpired terms of George C.
Bell, Don G. Jackson, Dr. Wil
liam R. King and D. B. Searcy,
Jr.
This realignment of the board
resulted from a regulation lim
iting the number of directors
who could serve as a director of
a commercial banking Institution
and also of a savings and loan
association. The four persons re
signing were serving as a dir
ector of a bank.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mr. Charles
W. Henderson, Sr., would
like to thank the Rev. Delma
H. Hagood for his comfort
ing words during our be
reavement We wish also to
thank Haisten Brothers Fun
eral Home, the many friends
and neighbors for their ex
pressions of sympathy and to
the many others for the food
they brought and the lovely
floral arrangements sent.
Wife, Mrs. Charles W.
Henderson, Sr.,
Sons, Charles Henderson, Jr.,
J ere Henderson.
Robert P. Shapard, Jr.,
chairman of the board of Grif
fin Federal, resigned as chair
man so that he could serve as
chairman of the board of the
newly organized Bank of Griffin.
Mr. Shapard will remain a
member of the board of direc
tors of Griffin Federal.
The board adopted resolutions
praising those who have resig
ned for their service. All had
been with the organization since
its foundation in 1960. The asso
ciation has grown a million dol
lars per year during its seven
years and now has assets and
services of more than seven mil
lion dollars.
Mr. Boyd Is a textile executive
employed by Griffin Jaco Knit
ting Mills as production mana
ger.
Mr. Claxton is a graduate of
the University of Georgia Sc
hool of Pharmacy and is the ow
ner and operator of Claxton’s
Pharmacy.
Mr. Ramsey is the manager
and executive vice president of
the Griffin Federal. Before com
ing with Griffin Federal, he was
executive secretary of the Geor
gia Peace Officer’s Annuity Be
nefit Fund.
Mr. Searcy Is a graduate of
the University of Georgia. Sin
ce graduation he has been asso
ciated with Searcy and Company
and also is vice president of Se
arcy-Murray Realty, Inc.
The officers of Griffin Federal
Savings and Loan Association
are: C. T. Parker, president;
William T. Ramsey, executive
vice president; John H. Goddard,
Jr., vice president; John T. New
ton, secretary; and Donald G.
Jackson, treasurer.
The members of the board of
directors are: F. Dan Boyd; E.
F. Carlisle, Jr.; Lee Roy Clax
ton; Robert H. Crossfield; Gor
don C. Milling; James C. Owen,
Jr.; John T. Newton; C. T. Par
ker; William T. Ramsey; Scott
H. Searcy; Robert P. Shapard,
Jr.; and Frank A. Thomas.
NEW UMBRELLA
IGAN, England (UPD —
Trouble came in a small
package for four youths spotted
beating up another man.
Barmaid Mary Lee, standing
five foot, two inches and armed
with an umbrella, did not
hesitate. She went in swinging.
Two of the youths fled, but
police grabbed two others,
brothers Harry and William
Critchely. They were fined
Friday for assault and drungen
ness.
Miss Lee, 35, complained her
umbrella was shattered in the
ruckus and Wigan police said
they would replace it.
I I
ANSWER TO YOUR
CHRISTMAS
PROBLEMS...
A CHRISTMAS
PIANO
Bring music into your home this
Christmas with a lovely Kohler
& Campbell or Grand Piano.
Make your selection now from
the many beautiful models on
display.
Prices Start At
$479.95
Including Bench.
TERMS: Pay as little as $25.00
down.
GOODE-NICHOLS
FURNITURE
206 - 208 South Hill Street
Phone 227-9436
Talmadge Says
YMCA Grant
Denial Absurd
SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPD—Sen.
Herman Talmadge said here
Tuesday federal failure to ap
prove a grant to a Savannah
YMCA "makes no sense at all.”
In fact, the Democratic sena
tor from Georgia told a lunch
eon meeting of the Savannah
Kiwanls Club, the grant denial
"is the height of absurdity, but
about par for the course these
days in Washington.”
Talmadge said a grant of
some $250,000 for a YMCA cen
ter is being withheld because
“some bureaucrat in Washing
ton” wants the word "Christian”
removed from the name of the
proposed facility.
"Presumably, it’s all right to
make federal grants to outfits
which preach and teach racial
hatred and civil Insurrection,
and where morality is scorned
and flouted,” Talmadge said,
"but not to an old and respect
ed organization dedicated to fel
lowship and character building
which is only trying to give
needy children a place to work
and play.”
Talmadge said he has official
ly protested the withholding of
funds from the West Broad
Street YMCA.
Pointing out that the YMCA
apparently qualified for the grant
in every respect except or its
name, Talmadge said "I fail to
see in this case how requiring
an organization to change its
name would affect its eligibil
ity for federal aid, especially
when this organization has not
been operated for members of
a particular religion to the ex
clusion of others...”
I. OF ING w ro DqM_ ±M Mngc2~
\ &>taL
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going to sell
-— — -—jJ— ■—■< « ■ !• LTD on< * Xl P nee< i lower than last year! We
nCk «A>Fjf |lg fjT * by changing what comes as standard
I ■ IVFH ■ ■ ■ W W ■ equipment . . . and made M even easier to get
■ what you want. Now LTD comes with a bigger
| _1- «-»-■■ w .•Xl» ■» V-8-302 cu. in.; XL has a 240-cu. in. Six and a
in 11 1 111 b >■■ ■ ■ choice of 5 V-B's. Last year you could choose
I \4tf II I 1 I IVFI 111 Iw V-B's only. On LTD and XL, 3-speed manual trans-
■ ■ mission is standard, instead of Select Shift Cruise-
|„ -mw-- -r- O-Matic—now optional. Vinyl roof on 2-door
■ R il|fc3l JL£i LTD's and Comfort-Stream Ventilation are op-
•• • | l\4l I Wra I ■ tional this year. Choose them now only if you
— warft them. And hidden headlamps, strong die-
-— ja . « Cast ° r '" e are °N Stanc * arc * or
J J 2 " Fal, backs priced the same as hardtop*! Take
w B your choice of full-sized or intermediate models,
• ■ I •■ | wit h llo extra charge for fostback styling. See the
IT I handsome Torino GT Fastback with the luxury
< jC_j| I It- J II a ride of a 116-in. wheelbase (longer than 38 com-
peting intermediate models). Choice of bucket
seats or full-width seats for six.
- ■ 3. Wagons tn three sizes—alt available with Ford's two-way Magic Doorgatel Only
Ford offers so wide a choice—and only Ford offers its Magic Doorgate with every
model. It opens down for cargo-opens out for passengers—and it's only one of
mony better ideas that make Ford first in wagon sales.
Kv\ *• Mustang—the one car on the road you can't mistake for any other! The only one
,o °ff er VOU wall-to-wall carpeting, bucket seats, floor-mounted stick shift, func
' . -. J*' f tional hood louvers with turn indicators, and sport steering wheel—all standard.
'*'^4—. 7'- ■“■••’• "*’•■■•?'•'■■'/ . , And only Mustang makes it happen at such an economical price INo wonder it's
a better Ideo. favorite sporty car.
See the man with Better Ideas-Better Deals ...your Ford Dealer.
RANDALL & BLAKELY, INC.
1000 West Taylor Street • Griffin, Ga.
Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1967 Griffin Dailv New*
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Overstuffing
Burdens Digestion
ti
By Wayne G. Brandstadt, M.D.
No matter how thankful we
are that we live in a country
where there is plenty to eat, we
should not make that an excuse
for stuffing ourselves. Eating too
much places a heavy burden on
your digestive system and mak
es for an undesirable gain in we
ight.
Whereas the Pilgrims ate tur
key at Thanksgiving because it
was in season and wouldn’t be
again for another year, we can,
thanks to cold storage, have tur
key the year-round. And, thanks
to modern canning methods, we
can also have cranberry sauce
or jelly any time we want it.
If you do overeat and then de
pend on well-advertised drugs
for relief of stomach distress,
you are only storing up trouble
for yourself. Lying down and
hoping your discomfort win go
away win do no good, either.
You take your food primarily to
give you energy. So, if you eat
too much, you would do wen to
boundary dispute
HAYWARD, Calif. (UPD—A
housewife faces a SI,OOO suit for
damages because she allegedly
tried to settle a boundary
dispute by squirting her neigh
bor with a garden hose.
Mrs. Rae Perata charged In
her suit Friday that on Oct. 20
her neighbor, Mrs. Margeret
Bruse, used the hose to soak
her “from head to foot” causing
her to “suffer extreme anguish
and great humiliation.”
The Incident arose over a
disagreement about the location
of the property line separating
the Perata and Bruse yards.
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An Early Sant*
gets the best
selections.
ON THE SQUARE
DOWNTOWN GRIFFIN
go outdoors and work it off.
Q — What is the cause and
treatment of Paget’s disease?
A— Since you are a woman,
I assume you are referring to
cancer of the nipple and not the
Paget’s disease that involves the
bones of the legs, lower spine
and skull. The cause is unknown
and, since this form of cancer
involves only the skin and super
ficial breast tissue, it can be cur
ed by surgical removal if this Is
done early In the course of the
disease.
Q — I drink about three pints
of milk a day. Is this too much?
If so, why?
A— Milk is an excellent food
at any age. Adults who are not
definitely allergic to milk should
drink a least a pint a day. If you
are not overweight, three pints
a day will not hurt you. If you
are overweight you should swit
ch to milk with only 2 per cent
fat or, better yet, to skim milk.
Q — What are Norflex and De
xameth given for? Are there any
bad side effects?
A— Norflex is given to relieve
tension spasms in the voluntary
muscles and Dexameth Is a cor
tisonelike drug used for arthri
tis and other inflammatory dis
eases. The side effects of Nor
flex include dryness of the mou
th, palpitation, blurred vision,
nausea, drowsiness and head
ache. Those os Dexameth inclu
de moonface, growth of hair on
the face, acne, peptic ulcer, in
somlnia and weakening of the
bones of the spine.
WATCH REPAIR SPECIAL
Nov. 14 through Nov. 28
• Complete Factory Style
Overhaul of Movement.
• New Dial • New Hands
• New Crystal
• Case and Band Cleaned
• All Watches Electronically Timed
$995
ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED
GEORGE VARNUM
at
6
Coke Announce*
Earnings Hike
ATLANTA (UPD—The Coc
Cola Co. has announced ear
Ings and Income gains for tt
first three quarters of 1967.
Earnings rose to $33.5 millic
during the third quarter ar
$80.5 million for the first nir
months of the year, compare
with earnings of $29.9 milllo
for the third quarter of 196
and $71.2 million for the thre
quarters.
Directors Monday declared
dividend of 52.5 cents per shar
payable Dec. 15 to stockholder
of record Dec. 1.
Easy Way to Kill
Roaches and Ants
—g •
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g Jf iMPfe A.
Brush Once—Lasts Months
Control roaches and ants th
safe way—brush on Johnston’
No-Roach. This colorless coat
ing is effective for months, eas;
to use. No need to move dishe;
or food. Harmless to pets.
BIG APPLE