Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, May 15, 1969 Griffin Daily News
$ IjsSEaKaik
' * >*-" ■
■r<W , ' •
■
Otar
rJ9sM\ zal
L 4<W». A s!
w
2» | BfßßyW*- •
XwiF\ IB
wf 4 wMI »w iSw -W
fl ■ «W
J flfe WUMHMBSmffi'■& "<. ■■'*■> S> . flfl
; r*HMia' ; woin '3
s ji ■
IMpa 1 * OV«J • ■ ♦ < fl
*J||
HEADED FOR THE MINES, ('opper-inolybdenum mining in Arizona will get a boost
when 14 grinding mills, powered by 3.000-horsepower motors like this, go into opera
tion this year. An Allis-Chalmers engineer checks the equipment in Wisconsin.
Reds Shell More
Towns, Bases
By WALTER WHITEHEAD (
SAIGON (UPI) — The U.S. |
Military Command today re- i
ported at least 20 more
i fe JT.a --WI
|L ■
tjFWjBMr
£hkS9
HIMHHHBk Aw@
UNLODlNG— Treasury general counsel Paul Eggers holds up
a Kennedy half dollar in Washington as he announces the
department is recommending taking the last silver out of
half dollars and dollars. The recommendation follows a
meeting of the U.S. Coinage Commission. The commission
also recommends that a new non-silver dollar bear the like
ness of Dwight D. Eisenhower instead of Miss Liberty.
THIS FALL
A PRIVATE
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
FOR GRIFFIN
QUALITY EDUCATION FOR OUR
CHILDREN THAT IS BOTH SPIRIT
UAL AND CULTURAL.
ADVANTAGES OF A PRIVATE
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
1. A faculty devoted to teaching as a ministry.
2. A faculty that is well trained scholastically and spiritually.
3. A faculty that will give love and special attention to each
student, demand respect and enforse discipline.
4. Limited enrollment (20-25 pupils per class), which is
conducive to better teaching and learning.
5. A curriculum of highest academic standards which will
emphasize spiritual values and patrotic Americanism.
6. Guidance and counseling available to all students.
7. Bible study as part of the daily curriculum.
8. Regular chapel programs.
REGISTRATION OPEN
9 A. M.-6 P. M.
Thursday - Friday and Saturday
May 15th - 16th and 17th
1411 ATLANTA ROAD
GRIFFIN, GA. 30223
GRIFFIN CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
IS UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
THE FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
| overnight Communist shellings
' against towns and Allied bases,
pushing to at least 314 the
number of Salvos into such
5
; targets since the new guerrilla
drive began Sunday.
i A total of 13 persons were
killed and 61 wounded in rocket
and mortar barrages into four
towns during the night. For the
first night in die shelling
offensive, South Vietnam’s
three biggest cities—Saigon, Da
Nang and Hue—were spared.
Military spokesmen reported
Ino ground attacks to follow up
the latest bombardments but
listed eight fights from Tuesday
in which 203 Communists were
killed. It brought to more than
1,800 the number of Viet Cong
or North Vietnamese slain since
Sunday.
All 13 of the dead in the
barrages into population cen
j ters perished in a 20-round
; mortar attack into Hong Ngu, a
! district town 85 miles west of
Saigon near the Cambodian
border, war communiques said.
Another 31 persons were
wounded at Hong Ngu.
Viet Cong terrorists pulled off
i three attacks inside Saigon
during the night preceding
i Secretary of State William P.
' Rogers’ first full day in the war
I zone, which began with confer
ences with Ambassador Ells
worth Bunker and aides.
The terrorists attacks, includ
ing one that set a bus on fire,
killed two persons and wounded
two others, Saigon government
spokesmen said.
Prime Minister Tran Van
Huong of South Vietnam said
Wednesday the Viet Cong had
been infiltrating small groups
of terrorists into Saigon to try
to start a guerrilla uprising
j Inside the capital. He credited
! police work with blunting the
attempt.
“Our police have uncovered
tons of plastic explosives.
: They’ve picked up thousands of
arms and arrested more than a
| hundred of the men who are
I supposed to fight in Saigon,” he
said. “If it hadn’t been for the
work of the police over the past
) lew months, we’d have a
disaster on our hands right
now."
American 852 bombers
dropped their 20-ton bombloads
Wednesday night and early
today on Communist bivouacs
in the capital’s defense ring,
where Huong said the guerrillas
had 10,000 men with orders to
attack the city from the outside
in coordination with terror
' inside.
WE OFFER YOU THE
CASH
YOU NEED
SIO.OO
TO
2500.00
For any worthwhile
purposes.
GRIFFIN FINANCE
&
THRIFT CO.
11l 8. HID 8t
Phone 227-250
G. R. Robinson, Mgr.
Social Security
Sign Up Ahead
Os 65th Birthday
Plan to ignore that 65th birth
day and keep right on working?
Even though you do not intend
to retire, you’ll still want t he
protection of Medicare. Sign up
for it in any of the three months
before you become age 65.
Q. I will soon graduate from
high school. My plans are to
work only during the summer
months. Do I have to get a So
cial Security number for this
part-time work? A.D., Griffin.
A. Yes. You need a number for
any work that you do in em
ployment covered by Social Se
curity. Also, many students on
entering a college or university
are required to furnish their So
cial Security number for record
keeping purposes.
Q. When A girl marries, does
she need to get a new Social Se
curity card? W.C., Griffin.
A. Yes, Her name changes and
her employer must report wag-
A
leniieui M® 7
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * U-S Sit \ /
Casual summer sandals Mm
REDUCED IW>
THRU SATURDAY! / W
a a. 72
r ZaW i REDUCED
® ‘‘E ’! T WOMEN'S BETTER
■r “ZZ' 1 SJI W /SI
t \tMT ii! ,i WTwfi/® DRESSES
ll J '»f-ra \Si nl Jr. Misses Half Sizes
R wW 58 “ w
i 4 Maz* W /vKa s,ec, ‘ l,uy
\Wi II a.W’yCj
\V\ 1J /fl Wsp JBL <1 SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
\ ,1 4 For $5
Reg. 3.99 pr., NOW 2 for 5 7 ~~
r.rf.ef litii. n ong „ ndot Reg. 4.99 pr, NOW 2 for $8 REDUCED
oil your summer casual outfits. _ .
White vinyl with adjustable ankle Criss-cross sandal in leather, WfIMPN'?
strap, sto lOAA and 4to 108. ,fyled so expose mor « you ‘han vy VfVl cn J
shoel Brass-looking rings for
LIKE IT...CHARGE IT! Hm.Whit.5to 10AA,4to 108. SPORTSWEAR
SKIRTS, SLACKS
AND JACKETS
2.99
”°“ SN ' S
v/M HANDBAGS
\W ’ \k
\\ Wsa-- ■ $1- $3
■- \\ GIRLS' SKIRTS
3.6« 1.88
I 7 14 166
Nylon mini-shifts are X- 11
so cool and carefree... Dcnn/'En
2.99 REDUCED REDUCED
How about a summer-full of these frilly wonders PENCAL PASTEL SHEETS GIRLS'
that never need ironing, pack in a corner of— — DRESSES
your suitcase and sleep you in the coolest pos- 54 x 75 and 81 x 108 2Rq
sible way. Pink, blue, yellow, white, other ~
colors in the group with matching panty. S-M-L. Pillow Cases 1,33 SI "S 4
GIRLS' FLAIR MEN'S MEN'S PLAID GIRLS'
LEG SLACKS LINEN TYPE SPORT SHIRTS PETITE
BOAT SHOES • Short Sleeve
REDUCED • Slip On • 2 Pockets PANTS
• Lace Styles • S-M-L -XL
88c 3.50 1.99 $1
es under the name and number
on her card. Therefore, she
should get a new card that will
show her new name, even thou
gh the number will remain the
same.
Q. I have been working as a
maid in a private home since
January W6B. My employer is
not withholding Social Secur
ity from my wages and is not
reporting my earnings to Social
Security. What can I do about
this? P. C., Griffin.
A. You should come to the of
fice at once so we can assit you
in correcting your record. Bring
with you rny evidence of your
earnings you have. We will also
need the name and address
of your employer.
Q. My daughter who is past H
has enrolled for a beauty cour
se. Will Social Security pay her
any benefits while she is going
to school? She drew Social Se-
curity before she reached age
18. V.H., Griffin.
A. If your daughter is a full
time student, unmarried, and if
the school is approved, we will
be able to pay her up to age 22
as long as she is a full-time
student. If you will let us know
the name of the school we can
tell you if it is approved.
If you have a question about
Social Security or Medicare, con
tact your social Security Ad
ministration at 435 West Solomon
street in Griffin, Georgia. All
inquiries must Include address
es and should be signed.
ADDS S4BO MILLION
WASHINGTON (UPI) —The
Senate has completed congres
sional approval of a bill to add
$450 million to the International
Development Association. “If
we choose between this opera
tion and direct foreign aid, it
seems to me this is more
efficient," said Sen. J. William
Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, in arguing for the
bill, IDA administered by the
World Bank, grants 50-year
loans to underdeveloped na
tions.
i dll
IB i r?-
1 ‘
’ .v «V.••>W»X«>Xvw»vXw. , .'.v. , Xv. vZv.waYX'A'.v. .'.... ...
“CIRCULAR STAIR" at Gifford Sculpture Court of the
Everson Museum of Art is one of the reasons the Syra
cuse museum was chosen as a recipient of the 1969 New
York State Award. The award is given by the state’s
Council on the Arts in recognition of outstanding contri
bution to the enhancement of the state.