Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1924-current, November 01, 1972, Page Page 30, Image 30

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the 2016 Spalding County SPLOST via the Flint River Regional Library System.

Newspaper Page Text— Griffin Daily News Wednesday, November 1,1972 Page 30 l*» * w * | Bl J f f X F A "Wfl MfS** -T A\ 1 -<* KZzy E***"'\ WASHINGTON—Tricia Nixon Cox holds, “Jal”, a chimpanzee who was part of the entertainment at a Halloween party in the White House for 150 foster grandchildren with their foster grandparents. The chimp was a big hit with the youngsters. Clowns from the local area entertained, and circus acts were performed in the East Room. Refreshments, in fancy Halloween shapes, were served in the State Dining Room. (UPI) Tricia has children as White House guests WASHINGTON (UPI) -The White House kicked off Hal loween early Tuesday afternoon with a party for 150 mentally retarded children that featured a poodle doing a strip tease, a “creepy cave” and the antics of witches and goblins. ; CHANGE OF HOURS i WE Will BE OPEN I DAYS MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAYS < And J EVENINGS UNTIL 10:00 P.M. ] Tuesday through Friday < Call For Appointment ] Phone 227-0931 : GRIFFIN BEAUTY SCHOOL < 431 East Solomon St. j A & P Shopping Center < >■»»»»»»»»*» >r W W yTyTTmTw" Now on sale in November. "Ful-1y"... The fuller bra for your fuller figure. Adjustable Slip-on / / f I shoulderpads I //X / / / / stop digging. [ / / / / Wider Straps. L J / / / / /wW V 3-section cups r / 'vVAwr ' 7/r' \' l^^givefirmeruolilt. \ / 4 1 / % \. / \ &S 1 / x/ \ / ■ * *** * * —— - —y l /> f Soft elastic // -- z Wider •"»•• holds you comfortably \ \ _ . Rf®*® n ’ in place. unsightly bulges. If you’re a fuller figure you need a fuller bra. Not a bigger bra. , This November, once again, you can get all of Exquisite Form’s “Ful-ly” family at a big saving. The one family of fuller bras and girdles—for the fuller figure. You'll get wider straps—with adjustable shoulder pads to stop digging. Three section cups—for firmer uplift. And diamond panel—for perfect separation. -qßki In all styles, all fabrics, all sizes. And girdles, too. So for 30 beautiful days, you can buy all your “Ful-ly" garments, at special sale prices. («®pF Bras from $3.00. Now from $2.49. And save $2.01 on many of our “Ful-ly” r-f/ girdles, too. f!j jf \ “Ful-ly” * Xj 'X Bras & Girdles for fuller figures I| [! "’’S! 6EOR6I* • Tricia Nixon Cox, the Pres ident’s daughter, served as the hostess to the wide-eyed costumed children, who were bused in from special centers in suburban Maryland. “Halloween at the White House is the most fun day of all,” Mrs. Cox told the youngsters. Famed clown Emmett Kelly Jr. performed for the children in the East Room, which was decorated with pumpkins, corn stalks and orange and black trim. Then there was a fashion show by Miles Austin and his “captivating canines.” “Miss World,” a poodle, shook off her sequined dress to burlesque music and trotted off the stage wearing a G-string and pasties. Edward Fisher, the circus designer, created the “creepy cave” in the Red Room. It had dark, narrow passageways, skeletons, eerie noises and psychedelic lights. Mrs. Cox led a pied piper parade into the state dining room where the children sat around tables for ice cream, cookies and fruit punch. Part of new highway to open next week By United Press International The last portion of Interstate 20 from Atlanta to Columbia, S. C., will be opened to traffic next week and highway officials said that 95 miles of Interstate 16 linking Savannah with Ma con have been completed. The leg that completes the Columbia - Atlanta superhigh way is 22.73 miles between Greensboro, S.C., and Barnett, Ga. A ribbon cutting ceremony on the Georgia - South Carolina state line at 11:15 a.m. on Nov. 6 officially opens the leg. The opening was delayed two months because of a concrete shortage and Georgia Transpor tation Director Bert Lance cau tioned motorists to drive with care on the newly opened por tions because minor finishing details will still be in progress. With the new leg, there is a total of 265 miles of 1-20 open to traffic in Georgia and South Carolina, from Douglasville, Ga., on the west end to Cam den, S. C., on the east. When 1-20 is completed west of Atlanta it will connect the city with Birmingham. Lance told some 200 interest ed officials at Statesboro Tues day that 48 miles of 1-16 still remain to be let to contract. The highway is to be 165 miles in length. Lance said that 1977 is the deadline for completion of all interstate projects in Georgia but that it was imperative that 1-16 be completed “as soon as possible” because of need aris ing from the increase in foreign trade coming into the Savannah Nunn accuses Thompson of pirating legislation By RANDALL H. HARBER By United Press International With the election six days away, Democratic U. S. Senate nominee Sam Nunn Tuesday ac cused his opponent Rep. Fletch er Thompson of being a pub licity seeker who has deliber ately pirated legislation written by other congressmen. “Introducing a bill and sign ing the bottom of someone else’s bill is the difference be tween Sam Nunn and Fletcher Thompson’,” said Nunn. The Perry Democrat, un leashing a barrage of charges, said Thompson has run a “cos metic campaign geared to grab the attention of the news media. “He claims credit for legisla tion he doesn’t even under stand,” charged Nunn, accus ing Thompson of deliberately mimeographing bills drawn by other legislators and reintroduc ing them under his own name. “I plan to be a workhorse up there. He’s nothing but a show horse,” said Nunn. “He’s the ESTATE TO U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI) - For 37 years William Meitz, a bachelor, drove trucks for a St. Louis firm, investing his savings in government saving bonds. When Meitz died Jan. 3 at the age of 81 he left an estate of $85,000. Monday the sum went into the coffers of the U.S. government in accordance with Meitz’ wishes. His will left the money to the United States “to be used...in any manner it may see fit.” Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz accepted the money with appropriate ceremonies. “I accept this check because it’s money but more because of the patriotism behind it,” Shultz said. PLAN YOUR PARTY AT PARKWOOD CINEMA Admission-Popcom-Drink-Lollypop All For 75' Per Person-No Minimum Nov. 4-5 "Lassie's Hills of Home” Nov. 11-12 "A Boy 10 Feet Tall” Nov. 18-19 "The Christmas That Almost Wasn't” Nov. 25-26 "The Time Machine” Dec. 2-3 "The Little Ark” Dec. 9-10 "PuFinstuf” Dec. 16-17 "Silent Running” Dec. 30-31 "The Ten Commandments” PARKWOOD’S Sat. & Sun. Matinees port. 1-16 would link Savannah to Interstate 75 in Macon. The director said that to hasten the completion of 1-16, the state would need to issue SSO million in bonds annually for the next two years. In a review of other highway developments, Lance said 73 per cent of all interstate highways in Georgia are now complete. New PE: it’s tough SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Parents: If you think the new math is rough wait until your kids start the new physical education. “You’d better break out the liniment,” warned Robert Leake, specialist in health, physical education and recrea tion for the Utah Board of Education. “The new PE is on its way.” He said Tuesday the state’s schools are planning new programs that put the emphasis on individual activities such as bowling, skating, skiing and dancing that stay with a person as he grows older. “Traditional physical educa tion programs in our schools have been the stand-around end-wait-your-turn kind of games such as softball,” Leake says. “That’s not what we’re aiming for. “What we’re really trying to do is develop a generation which has a love of regular activity, instead of a sedentary life.” champion of the mimeograph machine.” Thompson made a foray into South Georgia Wednesday hop ing to pickup strength among rural voters. He made television appear ances in Valdosta and Colum bus before flying back to At lanta. Thompson said there is more indecision among rural voters than he suspected and predicted he would pick up at least half the undecided vote. He predicted that he will lead Nunn in the metropolitan areas of the state. Thompson started his day at DeKalb College where he par ried with students angered over a photo showing the congress man holding a sign saying “Mc- Govern Stinks.” Thompson denied Republicans had anything to do with the sign and said it was handed to him by a news photographer. But he added, “I don’t think too much of Mr. McGovern.” Nunn said his staff had been unable to find any legislation Thompson had guided to final passage in the Congress. “I have had to correct him on what he claims is his own narcotics bill three times,” Nunn said. “I think by the end of the campaign he’ll under stand it.” Nunn said if Thompson does make it to the Senate he will be ineffective “because nobody can get along with him. No body has ever been able to get along with Fletcher Thompson. ’ ’ Nunn blitzed South Georgia with stops in Savannah and Du blin, with Sen. Herman Tal madge at his side. Talmadge said, “In basic phi losophy, I don’t believe there is much difference between Fletcher and Sam. But I be lieve Sam would be a much more able legislator.” „ 30.00 S 9911 f\ st Al n i 'fA x W *'■ A k J \ NJ • £ P' / FEEZING WYORK $: SAN FRANCISCO Ft I k WoT R LOSAN6EUS A Pw '(Hi \ / »» J •—cold IV War\ A1 LANTA / oall as i —\ :j: LOWtSI § x* x?x snow air I \f V |//Z1 SHOWKS HOW UPI Wf AIHIR IOIOCASI ® —J $ g FORECAST FOR GRIFFIN AREA—Partly cloudy and mild through tomorrow with a slight g chance of showers tomorrow. g Bomb letters are destroyed By RATAN SINGH KUALA LUMPUR (UPI) - Demolition experts blew up 15 letter bombs intercepted Tues day by postal officials who said they were addressed to targets in Italy, Britain and elsewhere. Military and police sources said army bomb disposal units detonated all the explosives after removing them from the outgoing mail at the main post office in Kuala Lumpur. The sources did not identify persons or organizations listed in the addresses on the envelopes. But they said each of the 15 The senior senator also took time to appeal to the voters to save his own Senate committee chairmanship. Talmadge, chair man of the Agriculture and Foresty Committee, said there are eight Southern committee chairmen whose posts would face “demise” if the Republi cans gain control of the Senate. Nunn made his last appear ance of the day at an old fash ioned barbecue rally in Dublin, keynoted by former Gov. Mar vin Griffin. PRICES EFFECTIVE I Denim Assorted Colors Pair Navy Blue Polyester- Short Sleeve «sgSjH Bib Ladies Tops o,erall 9 S OO Llßw ffiiij'- Sizes 2-4 fflil 2 57 / f \ Shop // 13 |\ \ Roses I Gi,ls ’ For | Rancher Great I Jeans Savings! , I Navy Denim Sizes 2-7 Roto-Broil Automatic _ Cooker-Fryer Cooks, Fries, Stews, Braises, Blanches. envelopes contained an explo sive resembling a cigarette and all were addressed to cities in Italy, Britain and elsewhere. Malaysia was the source of several letter bombs mailed to several foreign cities early last month. Most postmarks on those letters bore the name of Penang, a coastal city 210 miles north of Kuala Lumpur. Military sources said the latest explosives were enclosed in small cylinders shaped like cigarettes. One source de scribed them as extremely lethal —“capable of penetrating two thick wooden planks” — when exploded. A military bomb disposal unit was stationed at the post office to inspect all outgoing mail and a police official said the unit would remain on duty indefi nitely. Discovery of the letter bombs followed the disclosure Tuesday that an Al-Fatah guerrilla representatives in Malaysia, Abu Yaakub, received a letter bomb some sources said was sent from Beirut. Yaakub turned the letter over to police unopened and it was defused. Officials did not say how the 15 letter bombs were found, but sources said the letters were removed Tuesday to the Batu garrison four miles from central Kuala Lumpur and exploded there with detonators. They said Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak was kept informed of developments. Last Times Today ne v ... acsm* V1 I ’Vx TOCUCTOOI | I | from Warner Bros a Warner Communicalions company Last Times Today Double Feature (R) "CARNAL KNOWLEDGE" "SOLDIER BLUE”

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1924-current, November 01, 1972, Page Page 30, Image 30