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Pontiac Reveals 1969 Firebird, LeMans
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Both the 1969 Pontiac Firebird and the LeMans models combine sports car de*
sign and big car luxury. The Firebird, represented above by the hardtop coupe, is
also available in a convertible model. A choice of five engines and now a three*
speed Turbo Hydra-matic transmission option make the Firebird one of America’s
most popular sports cars. The LeMans convertible, along with the two-door sports
coupe, two-door hardtop coupe, four-door hardtop and station wagon feature new
interior fabrics and colors, draft free ventilation and additional padding for safe*
ty and comfort.
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1969 Ford LTD four-door hardtop, one of many models available at Randall and Blakely, Inc., 1000 W. Taylor St., Griffin, Ga.
The’69 Ford is the going thing. Make it your
thing now at Randall & Blakely, Inc ■ ber to arm yourself with a
First National Auto Loan. It’ll help you get a better deal.
FIRST NATIONAL BANkWF
OF GRIFFIN, GEORGIA MEMBER F.D.I.C.
Whimpers, Moans,
Short - Tempered
Needs A Pat: That’s
A Dieting Husband
By PATRICIA E. DAVIS
NEW YORK (UPD—What
whimpers and moans, is short
tempered and unhappy, wants
pity, a comforting pat—and 10
meals a day?
No, it’s not a puppy—or a sick
Stork Club
EDGE TWINS
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Edge,
Jr. of 626 North 19th street, Grif
fin, announce the birth of twin
sons on Sept. 25 at the Griffin-Sp
alding County Hospital.
MASTER HUCKABY
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hu
ckaby of 815-A Lane street, Grif
fin, announce the birth of a son
on Sept. 25 at the Griffin-Spald
ing County Hospital.
MASTER MCCULLOUGH
Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. McCul
lough of’Route Four, Griffin, an.
nounce the birth of a son on
Sept. 25 at the Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital.
LITTLE MISS JOHNSON
Mr. and Mrs. John Willie John
son of Route Three, Griffin, an
nounce the birth of a daughter
on Sept. 25 at the Griffin-Spald
ing County Hospital.
Mr. Bedenbaugh
Dies Wednesday
Mr. John Gilbert Bedenbaugh,
83, of 522 South Sixth street, died
late Wednesday afternoon at the
Griffin-Spalding County Hospital.
He had been in declining health
for sometime but seriously 111
for the past three weeks.
Mr. Bedenbaugh was associa
ted with the Railway Express on
the Central of Georgia’s Chatta
nooga Division Trains for 44 ye
ars. He had resided In Griffin for
47 years. A native of Coweta Co
unty, he was born near Senoia,
Ga., son of the late L. W. P. Be
denbaugh and the late Tench
Thurmond Bedenbaugh. Mr. Be
denbaugh was a member of St.
Phillip’s Lutheran Church in Se
noia.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Myrtice O’Neal Bedenbaugh;
three sons, James L. Bedenbau
gh of Sandersville, John Clinton
Bedenbaugh of Spartanburg, S.
C., and Harold E. Bedenbaugh
of Griffin; three sisters, Mrs.
Fred Sibley of Griffin, Mrs. Su
sie Sullivan and Mrs. Anne Da
vis of Senoia.
Funeral services will be con
ducted Friday afternoon at 4 o’-
clock from the chapel of Hals
ten’s Funeral Home. The Rev.
Bruce Morgan will officiate and
burial will be in the Senoia ce
metery. Mr. Bedenbaugh’s body
will remain at the funeral home.
Marks 20th Year
G. F. Griffin, agent in the Gr
iffin district office of the Nation
al Life and Accident Insurance
Co., has celebrated his 20th year
at a celebration in the district
with the firm. He was honored
office located at 622 West Taylor
street.
child. This picture of over
whelming misery is the dieting
husband.
Getting a husband on a diet is
a herculean feat. Keeping him
on the diet is even harder. He
needs constant flattery, compas
sion—and supervision.
Ego Bruised
Hubby’s ego is bruised by the
knowledge that his manly chest
has suddenly sunk to his
stomach. He pales at the
thought of eating “rabbit food’’
while the rest of the family gets
spaghetti and meat balls. He is
miserable and doesn’t care who
About Town
DAMASCUS CHURCH
Damascus Christian Church
will observe “roll call” Sunday
on Sept. 29 at the regular morn
ing worship service at 11 a.m.
The church roll will be called at
that time. All members of Da
mascus are urged to be present
for this special service. The
Rev. Hugh Owen is the minister.
EVANGELISTIC CENTER
The Emmanuel Holiness Evan
gelistic Center, located on the
Richardson road, holds Sunday
School at 10 a.m. and the morn,
ing worship service at 11 a.m.
Evening services on Sunday are
held at 7:30 p.m. and prayer
meeting Is held on Thursday ni
ghts at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. An
nie Perry is pastor.
Mr. Rainwater
Buried Today
Funeral services were held this
afternoon in Fairburn for Mr.
Erwin E. Rainwater, 61, brother
of Mr. Felton Rainwater of Grif
fin. Mr. Rainwater was a retir
ed executive of the Sunshine Bis
cuit Company and had been in
failing health for sometime.
Mr. Rainwater was a member
of the Fairburn Baptist Church,
of Masonic Lodge 180, and of the
Fairburn Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star.
The funeral was held in t h e
chapel of Herschel McDaniel Fu
neral Home. The Rev. Jack
Wheeless, pastor of the Fairburn
Baptist Church, and the Rev. J.
C. Mooney officiated. Burial was
In Holly Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Rainwater is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Zesta Lewis Rain
water; his father, Mr. G. Felton
Rainwater, a daughter, Mrs.
Max Owens, all of Fairburn; two
sons, Mr. Edward I. Rainwater,
Atlanta, and Mr. Lewis Rainwa
ter, of College Park; six sisters,
Mrs. E. M. Sprlngsten, Califor
nia, Mrs. Joe Boone, Atlanta,
Mrs. Glen Erwin, Mrs. G. A. Do
by and Mrs. A. S. Bundy, East
Point, and Mrs. Robert McDon
ald, Norcross; four brothers,
Mr. Felton Rainwater, Griffin,
Mr. C. H. Rainwater and Mr. J.
A. Rainwater, Atlanta, and Mr.
G. N. Rainwater, Fairburn. Se
veral grandchildren, nieces and
nephews also survive.
Thursday, Sept. 26, 1968 Griffin Daily News
knows it.
This reporter recently suf
fered—really suffered—through
six months with a dieting
spouse. He lost 20 lbs. I gained
a tic in one eye and a wealth of
knowledge on how to cope with
the dieting male.
It Is sadistic to deny hubby
his pre-dlnner martini when he
comes home from a hard day at
the office. He’ll moan as though
his heart is breaking. Probably
it is.
But harden your heart and
substitute a diet cola spiked
with a capful of rum extract
and a lime slice. It tastes just
like a Cuba libre and is a
wonderful husband-pacifier.
Feed the children their
spaghetti first, then have an
intimate parents’ dinner a deux.
By all means serve your
dietetic dinner by candlelight.
It’s dark and romantic. It also
keeps hubby from seeing how
little he Is getting.
Always eat whet he does,
even if you’re not dieting. You
can always lock yourself In the
bathroom later and gobble
cookies.
Family Project
Make Dad’s nightly weighing
in a family project—let the
children keep a gold star chart
on the pounds dad loses. They’ll
be thrilled to be involved in
Dad’s project. Dad will enjoy
their cheers for each pound lost.
All the struggle will be
worthwhile when one night you
hear a happy shriek from the
bathroom. This happens when
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ONE OF 10 — Harold James
Evans has been added to the
FBl’s ‘Ten Most Wanted
Fugitives” list. He made a
bold escape from authorities
while in custody following
his conviction of a series of
violent crimes, including
burglary, armed robbery, as
sault and battery, rape and
violation of the National
Firearms Act. He should be
considered armed and ex
tremely dangerous.
hubby sees the outline of a rib
for the first time In 10 years.
From then on it’s smoother
sailing. But don’t expect to have
any household money left over.
It will all go to buying hubby
bright new clothes so he can
show off his new svelt figure.
And never, never expect to
use your full length mirrow—he
will always be in front of it
admiring himself.
Milner FTA
Plans Chapter
Work For Year
The Milner Future Teachers of
America held its first meeting
of the year with 23 students
attending.
A membership drive was dis
cussed. To become a FTA mem
ber, a student must have a B
average or above. Membership
is by invitation only.
Programs for the year were
also discussed. It was decided
that people of various teaching
fields be invited to visit the chap
ter and give members the oppor
tunity to know more about tea
ching.
The FTA district convention
will be held Nov. 7 at Carrollton
and all club officers are making
plans to attend. The theme for
the Milner FTA was discussed
and a committee was appointed
to select one for the year.
Reporter-Marie Bishop.
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Hospital
The following were admitted to
the Griffin-Spalding County Hos
pital Wednesday:
Thomas Hightower, Mrs. Judy
Price, Mrs. Betty Lane, Mrs.
Lynn McCullough, Mrs. Linda
Huckaby, Macella Freeman,
Mrs. Carolyn Lasiter, Mrs. Br
enda Edge, Mrs. Florence Moo
dy, John Stephenson, Quillie Ar
wood, Mrs. Nonie Carden, John
nie Lester, Mrs. Eloise Harrison,
Mrs. Frances Nelms, Mrs. Lois
Morris, Virginia Lee Tharpe,
Mrs. Judy Fuller, Tommy
Reems, Mrs. Mildred Montgo
mery, Luther Smith.
The following were dismissed:
Willie Frank Joiner, J. L. Pitts,
Woodrow Holcombe, J. C. Fos
ter, Mrs. Annie Davis and baby,
Mrs. Beulah Chappell, Mrs. No
ra Wells, Davis Findley, Mrs.
Carrilu Shadburn, Mrs. Sinclair
Brown, Ignaz Seefelder, Miss
Gloria Freehand, Mrs. Mattle
Lee Goodman, Mrs. Ethel Jus
tiss, Macella Freeman.
Jack Smith Speaks
To Optimist Club
Spalding County Agent Jack
Smith was speaker at the week
ly meeting of the Griffin Optimist
Club, held Tuesday night at Lu-
Ann’s Restaurant.
Mr. Smith talked to the mem
bers on communication and ser
vice offered by the County Ag
ents office.
Bill Smith, president, presid
ed during the business session.