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© lew. INC.
THERE'S ALWAYS ONE
IN EVERY CROWD!
NO MATTER HOW MUCH YOU ADVERTISE,
THERE ARE ALWAYS A FEW YOU WON'T REACH
But did you ever stop to realize what would happen if you
didn't advertise at all? Newspaper advertising creates buyer
interest, builds store traffic and produces buyers. Advertisers
continue to invest more money each year in newspaper advertis
ing. No matter what size your business, you too can profit from
regular advertising. Our experienced ad men can help you plan
an effective advertising program at reasonable cost. So you don't
reach everyone ... think of the ones you will.
Dial 227-3276 / FOR INFORMATION }
ON AN ADVERTISING
GRIFFIN «/ X
NEWS M PROGRAM tailored >
TO YOUR NEEDS.
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Page 17
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£ Ul‘l Wl Mill RIOUX AM ® L--.®_ : £
:•:• FORECAST FOR GRIFFIN AREA—Fair and not so cold tonight Tomorrow partly cloudy and m
% mild. S
★ HELP WANTED ★
The Atlanta Journal and
Constitution has openings for
newspaper carriers in Griffin
area. Must have car. Morning
and evening routes available.
Call 228 1983 for interview or
228-1198 after 7 p.m.
WANTED: Cashier, part time,
approxamately 20 hour week.
Mostly morning work. 227-5500.
Waitress for day shift. Apply in
person to Plaza Grill.
WANTED: Settled lady to live
in and care for widow. Phone
227-2219 day or 227-3716 night.
Help wanted: Cook, assistant
meat cutter, and waitress
positions available at The
Western Sizzlin Steakhouse, for
information call 228-3819.
Wanted: Experienced dog
trainer to train Great Dane as
watch dog. Must make him
mean. 227-7837.
Help wanted: Krystal Co. in
Griffin needs reliable, mature
operator. Apply after 2 P.M, at
509 West Taylor St.
Wanted: Custodian for Krystal
Co. Must be reliable, mature,
and sober. Apply after 2 P.M. at
509 West Taylor Street.
Male desk clerk and porter for
evening shift. Quality Inn,
McDonough. 957-5261 for
appointment.
Wanted: Experienced
bookkeeper, must furnish
references, 5Vj day week, many
company benefits. Apply in
person Maxwell Bros.
Furniture.
Wanted: Experienced truck
driver. Furniture experience
not necessary. Apply in person
Maxwell Bros. Furniture.
EXPANDING
Leading manufacturer.
Automobile and motorcycle
accessories. Top quality
products. Factory directo to
dealer distribution. Over 50
years in business. Very
strong financial position.
Exciting sales plan. Major
expansion program being
accelerated. More products.
More branch operations.
Sales increase has averaged
20 percent per year over last
5 years. Currently 28 percent
over 1971.,
Need FACTORY
REPRESENTATIVES in
this and other areas.
Established accounts.
Tremendous potential. Five
figure earnings. Average
two nights weekly on road.
Weekly travel allowance.
Weekly car depreciation
allowance or car furnished.
Weekly draw. Monthly
commissions. Quarterly
bonuses. Full commission on
mail orders. Protected
territory.
Excellent advancement
opportunities. No seniority
program but promotions
from within. Experience
desirable but not necessary.
Very thorough training.
Complete insurance
program and retirement
plan. Call 1-901-525-5711 ext.
143 during office hours or
write today for application
to:
A. H. Hall
c-o Arthur Fulmer
260 Monroe
Memphis, Tennessee 38103
jo «■•-<> «■» o «■» o o-«» u
I »10 M • $ 2,500"“ I
i L»ans <
| WE OFFER YOU THE |
CASH
I YOU NEED
o o
For Any Worthwhile
’ Purposes I
| Phone 227-2561
| Open AH Day Saturday, f
i Griffin Finance j
| & Thrift Co. |
| 111 South Hill St. |
I G. R. Robinson, Mgr.
— Griffin Daily News Thursday, December 28, 1972
U.S. documents
are a goldmine
By KENNETH J. RABBEN
Copley News Service
An increasing number of
parents, pupils and school
men are tapping one of the
richest resources in the coun
try for inexpensive materials
on almost any subject.
A gold mine of pamphlets,
periodicals, posters, pictures,
charts and books is available
from the U.S. Superintendent
of Documents by mail or at
one of 18 government book
stores, including 14 outside
Washington.
Prices range from a nickel
for brochures on drug abuse
to $76 for the 26-volume War
ran Commission report on
President Kennedy’s assassi
nation. Most are modestly
priced at 50 per cent above ac
tual printing costs for han
dling and other expenses.
About a third of the more
than two million inquiries re
ceived in Washington about
the publications each year
seek help with term papers
and school projects.
Large numbers of parents
write for the slew of pam
phlets and books on how to
care for young children and
how to help teen-agers.
Earn extra cash distributing
nationally known products.
Opportunity unlimited. For
interview phone 228-0763.
Have trained men for security
Service day or night, by week or
month. O. B. Johnson, 228-3017
or 228-8921.
Attractive and ambitious
woman, Raleigh needs you!!
Salary and commission. Call
404-432-2161.
HELP WANTED: In Atlanta,
secretary-receptionist. Must
have good telephone and P.R.
personality. Salary
commensurate with experience
and ability. 15 days paid
vacation and 15 days sick leave
per year. Call Atlanta, 656-3328.
Quality Cleaners in Newnan
needs all around good presser.
Steady work, vacation and
holiday pay, high wages. Also
spotter and cleaner. No laundry
work. A good opportunity. Call
253 9298 ask for Frank Ramirez.
Pecan pickers wanted. 8c per
pound. 358-2665.
Help Wanted: Shingle men and
built up men wanted. Jan. 2,
1973 at Hunnicutt Roofing Co.,
443 Bell Street.
Waitress wanted: Tasty Pizza.
Apply in person.
Anyone having a desire to earn
large sums of money can call
228-3724 for an interview within
your own home, if you so desire
to learn if you qualify. An equal
opportunity employer.
WANTED: Short order cooks
and waitresses. Inquire at
Dodge House at 1-75 and
Hampton Rd. Phone 957-9358,
ask for Mr. Farrar.
Carpenter framing contractors,
permanent work. Contact The
Ryland Group, Peachtree City.
461 8323.
HELP WANTED: Service
station attendant. Hightower
Gulf Service Station. 1-75 and
155. Apply in person or call 957-
2575.
CONSTRUCTION
Supervisors and supervisor
trainee. Single family
residential. Permanent position
with growing company. Many
benefits. Contact The Ryland
Group, Peachtree City, 461-8323.
Kitchen help wanted. Apply in
person, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Red
Lobster, 6550 Tara Blvd.
Jonesboro, Ga.
Men wanted for Hampton and
Atlanta area. Security work,
part time or full time. 946-4870
or 633-4561, Atlanta.
One man asked for the best
place to honeymoon.
The most popular publica
tion is “Infant Care,” with
more than 15 million copies of
the 20-cent pamphlet sold.
Next on Uncle Sam’s best sell
er list is the 75-cent pam
phlet “Your Federal Income
Tax.” “U.S. Government Or
ganization Manual,” at $3, ex
plaining who does what and
where in the federal bureau
cracy, ends the list of 20 publi
cations selling more than a
million copies.
The GPO has been in exis
tence for 77 years as publisher
for the plethora of govern
ment departments, agencies
and commissions which origi
nates the material. Citizens
get the result of the govern
ment’s research and knowl
edge in every field of human
endeavor when they buy GPO
materials that include a
plastic litter bag.
Last fiscal year, the GPO
sold 80 million publications
for $22.5 million. Although it is
not in business to make a
profit, the GPO manages to
return money to the Treasury.
Uncle Sam got a rebate of
about $lO million in fiscal
1972.
Five years ago, the GPO de
cided to expand outside the
nation’s capital and since 1967
has opened 14 bookstores
throughout the nation, each
stocking nearly 2,000 items.
Additional stores are planned
for Cleveland, Seattle, Hous
ton, Pittsburgh and Jackson
ville. The GPO also estab
lished a distribution center in
Philadelphia and another in
Pueblo, Colo., allowing the
Washington headquarters to
handle hard-to-locate items.
It takes a week to 10 days to
receive most publications by
mail.
A sampling from Uncle
Sam’s cornucopia includes
American history study
guides; information for non
citizens seeking naturaliza
tion; Spanish-language mate
rials; monthly magazines
about the space program, the
armed services, education,
foreign affairs and hints for
consumers.
A twice-monthly list of 120
items, “Selected U.S. Gov
ernment Publications,” and
catalog-like price lists on 47
subjects are available free by
writing the Superintendent of
Documents, U.S. Government
Printing Office, Washington,
D.C. 20402. A monthly catalog
of everything published by the
GPO, including material not
generally available for public
distribution, costs $7 a year.
The superintendent’s office
also will provide speakers and
displays to schools, PTAs,
civic and social groups and to
conventions that provide
space.
One of the few items yet to
be published, however, is how
to build and operate a school.
But if you’d like a copy of
“Katy’s Coloring Book,” for
an elementary school child;
material on physical fitness;
gardening; how to enjoy re
tirement; weather reports
and maps; sport fishing or
“An Electromembrane Pro
cess for Regenerating Acid
from Spent Pickle Liquor,”
write Uncle Sam’s publisher.
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