Newspaper Page Text
Page 14
— Griffin Daily News Thursday, July 19,1973
Obit among ads
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -
Bargain hunters reading gro
cery ads in Wednesday’s States-
Stop saving rent receipts
start fishing for the best way
to beat rising inflation:
A New
Riverwood Townhouse!
Home ownership at RIVERWOOD not only brings tax savings benefits but also
central air-conditioning, off-street parking, color coordinated appliances, full
maintenance, all utilities, convenient community center, and a chance to sign up
this weekend, July 21 and 22 for a complete fishing outfit: boat, trailer, hitch, fish
gear, and everything you’ll need to go fishing, even the hat!
First 10 to reserve then move into -a townhouse
get a free rod and reel
Everyone gets a chance to reserve a:
for as little as
1 bedroom $ 85.00/ mo.
2 bedroom 96.00/ mo.
3 bedroom 105.00/mo.
4 bedroom 112.00/mo.
Take 1-75 South from Atlanta to Griffin exit (HWYS
19/41). Go about 5 miles to Rt. 54. Take 2 rights at
the light. You're there!!! THE NEW RIVERWOOD.
Models open 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Telephone: 478-1890 (or 471-9077)
Move right in. „„
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THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL!
4 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE —
$299.95
Heavy Vinyl Covers or Floral Print Covers
SAVE -SO Th.. Week *249™
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PURSER FURNITURE CO.
124 N. Hill Street Phone 227-3525
Item found an obituary for John
Schwegmann’s poodle.
“Miss Gigi’s” portrait ap
peared between sale prices for
round steak and 1966 vintage
i Chianti wine in a Schwegmann
supermarket ad, and the dog
. was described as “a good
• mother, an excellent watchdog
; and a faithful friend.”
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BOSTON—With a special hardhat for the occasion,
former U.S. House Speaker John W. McCormack speaks
at topping off ceremonies for new 20-story state office
building named for McCormack in Boston’s Government
Center. (UPI)
New council to develop
market for Ga. products
ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) - Under
the chairmanship of former Sec
retary of State Dean Rusk, the
International Council of the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce
was born Wednesday, intent on
developing “a market some
place in the world for every
thing that is made in Georgia.”
Chartered by the state Cham
ber of Commerce, the infant
council will try to make Geor
gia “a center of international
activity.”
Rusk, now an international
law professor at the University
of Georgia, told some 50 busi
nessmen, academicians and in
ternationalists the state and the
nation are facing an “extreme
emergency” in international
trade.
“Georgia has to take a share
of that (international trade),”
Rusk said. “And it can’t be done
by ideas up in the clouds. It
can only be done by members
of the Georgia Chamber of
Commerce.”
Rusk said the principal prob
lem needling him is the neces
sity for “smaller plants to be
directly engaged in foreign
trade.”
Raiferd Drew, president of
Lummus Industries Inc. of
Columbus and vice chairman of
the newly formed council, said
his firm derives more than 60
per cent of its profits from its
international markets.
Georgia’s posture in interna
tional activity “has been grow-
Man held
in hit-run
deaths
TAMPA, Fla. (UPl)—lnvesti
gators said Wednesday there
was no reason to believe mur
der suspect Raymond Alwayn
McMahon knew the two young
Tampa sisters he is accused of
running down with his car.
State attorney E. J. Salcines
said McMahon, 31, is being
sought on a first degree mur
der warrant for the deaths of
Roxanne Caton, 13, and Rabyn
Caton, 5. The Caton family
moved here from England only
two months ago and Salcines
said nothing would lead police
to believe that McMahon knew
the Catons.
He said first degree murder
charges were filed because the
driver of the car which hit the
sisters “intentionally circled the
block and then lunging the car
at the children and then taking
the oldest girl”
The state attorney said the
suspect was a long-haired black
belt karate expert who recently
worked as an inhalation thera
pist.
He said McMahon, 31, is an
ex-convict who served time for
kidnaping, parole violation and
battery.
He was reportedly convicted
of kidnaping a 7-year-old girl in
Fulton County, Georgia, in 1959
and released from jail on par
ole in 1962, serving only three
years of a 12-year term.
Police said McMahon had
spent some time in the states of
Georgia and Illinois and law en
forcement agencies in those
states had been alerted to be on
the watch for him.
Scientific evidence from the
abandoned car allegedly driven
by McMahon led to the arrest
warrant, Salcines said.
“That includes not only pos
sible fingerprints but hair sam
ples, blood samples, human tis
sue samples and soil and grav
el samples from both the acci
dent site and the spot where the
older girl’s body was found,” he
said.
Oil companies scoff
at trust-busting effort
By JAMES R. KING
United Press International
Major oil companies scoffed
at the government’s trust
busting efforts in the petroleum
industry Wednesday. One of the
eight corporate giants named in
a Federal Trade Commission
antitrust complaint said the
government’s action itself could
result in higher gasoline prices.
“It is not just a question of
the FTC’s wanting us out of the
refining business,” Shell Oil
Co.’s Harry Bridges said in a
statement issued from the
company’s Houston headquar
ters. “One senator wants us out
of the transportation business.
A Florida suit wants a
separation between exploration
and production from the rest.
“If all these things prevailed,
the industry would be split into
a large number of companies
all working separately, and a
company like Shell would have
to become four different com
panies with different sharehol
ders.
Completely Inefficient
“This would be completely
ing very rapidly. It is now
reaching the billion dollar
level,” Drew said.
“I feel there is a market
someplace in the world for
everything that is made in
Georgia,” he said.
“There are some very exciting
possibilities here. What we can
do is create jobs for industrial
persons with a country home,”
Rusk said.
“If we succeed in building up
international trade, then this ef
fort will become regional,” said
Rusk. “The landlocked southern
states would gravitate toward
Georgia for foreign trade.”
There is no state in the country
that has done all that can be
done to develop its international
markets.”
• Rte** x
<>■»—rr— I Newnan Hwy. Jackson Hwy.
BWS eKm ( " ..
'-'•SKai 5 s E /
SIS E. Taylor St. \ ~ /
Special Os The Week L ° C3tion Map
1507 Lucky Street
(See North Section, Item 7)
West-
Location "type Bedrooms Baths Carpet Carport Price
Or Dining
1716 Hallmark Dr. Ranch 3 1 Two Thirds Yes Yes Single $27,175
1801 Hallmarl SORRY, SOLD "h 3 1 Two Thirds Yes Yes Single $24,800
1811 Hallmark Split Level 4 24 Yes Yes Single $30,150
1814 Hallmark Dr. Ranch 3 2 Yes Yes Single $29,300
1831 Hallmark Dr. Split Level 4 24 Yes Yes Single $30,150
105 Amberwoods Lane Ranch 3 1 Two Thirds Yes Yes Single $29,675
Basement
North —
1906 Ridge St. Ranch 3 p 2 Yes Yes Garage $23,250
1509 Lucky St. Ranch 3 14 Yes Yes Single $23,250
1908 Ridge St. Ranch 3 2 Yes Yes Single $24,250
2B Jordan Hill Ranch 3 1 Yes Yes mg J e $19,500
1503 Lucky St. Ranch 3 V/2 Yes Y es Single $23,250
1505 Lucky St. Ranch 3 14 Y es Yes 2 ai^ ge $ 23 ' 250
1507 Lucky St. Ranch 3 p /2 Ye s Yes Single $23,250
East—
l-A Mclntosh Circle Ranch 3 112I 12 Yes No Garage $19,500
5-A Mclntosh Circle Ranch 3 1,2 Yes No Garage $19,500
7-A Mclntosh Circle Ranch 3 l l » Yes No Garage $19,500
8-A Mclntosh Circle Ranch 3 1,2 Yes No Garage $19,500
2-B Mclntosh Circle Ranch 3 1,2 Yes No Garage $19,500
318 Dale St. Ranch 3 I‘ 2 Yes No Garage $19,500
1-B Musgrove Rd. Ranch 3 I* 2 Yes Yes Single $23,500
2-B Musgrove Rd. Ranch 3 I‘ 2 Yes Yes Double $24,500
15-A Musgrove Rd. Ranch 3 1« 2 Yes Yes Double $24,500
16-A Musgrove Rd. Ranch 3 l*z Yes Yes Single $23,500
17-A Musgrove Rd. Ranch 3 I> 2 Y es Yes Garage $23,500
South —
Malloy Rd. l-A Ranch 3 1 Two Thirds Yes Ves Double $26,000
Malloy Rd. 1-B Ranch 3 1 Two Thirds Yes Yes Double $25,000
1355 Oakdale Dr. Ranch 3 2 Yes Yes Double Carport
606 S. Hill St. Ranch 3 2*2 Yes Yes Double Garage $37,500
818 Pamela Dr. Ranch 3 1 Yes No Single $13,700
Salesmen
Brian Larson Ted Tinley
227-8921 227-8444
Broker J. M. Joiner 227-2773
inefficient and would result in
high prices to the consumer,”
he said.
But outside the industry, the
FTC charge seemed to stir new
complaints against the major
oil companies of monopolizing
and contriving the fuel shortage
to jack up prices and rake in
bigger profits.
In Philadelphia, Peter Page,
the president of Pennsylvania’s
Mayors Association, called for
a congressional “Watergate
style” investigation of major oil
firms, saying they are “out to
screw the independent dealers
and drive them out of
business.”
And on the West Coast, eight
major oil firms including
GALLERY OF GOODS, INC.
141 N. Expressway Griffin, Ga.
Phone 228 1930
SPECIAL—FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Full Sheets 3” e«.
(Ming Garden) Pink, Blue, Yellow
DECORATOR PILLOWS 1.29 To 2.89
MATTRESS PADS 4.95 To 9.39
KING SIZE PILLOWS 5.49
One Table
TOWELS 1.00 Ea. Or 10.00 Doz.
WASH CLOTHS 8 For 1.00
MEN’S TIES 2 For 5.00
Matching Terry Cloth Sets
APRONS 98c
WASH CLOTHS 29c
POTHOLDERS 29c
DISH TOWELS 59c
See Our Selection Os Spreads, Sheets,
Draperies, Towels, Pillow Cases.
several named in Tuesday’s
FTC antitrust complaint were
ordered to send representatives
to court in Los Angeles today to
answer questions about a 50 per
cent increase in the amount the
county has to pay for gasoline
this year as compared with
last.
Not Enough Fuel
San Francisco’s electric utili
ty company, which runs its
generators on natural gas and
oil, said it does not have
enough fuel to run at full power
and has made plans to reduce
electricity to some of its 10
million customers next year if
necessary. The firm also said it
may resort to “selective
blackouts.”