Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News Friday, November 30,1973
Page 6
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FEATURE “FOR THE FIRST TH”
■: •••.-. '
|■■ : ’■■ ■■ ■ For yourself or
GIFT-GIVING
Robes Blouses Dresses
Lingerie Tops Pant-Suits
Bags Pants Coats
| ‘ / |
jw • open a Leonards account
A or use our free lay-a-way
• sizes 3 to 24%
119 s. mu st. • free Gift Wraps
§ Griffin, Ga.
BOOTLEGGERS
; ) AND PUSHERS DO EXIST IN BOTH "WET 1 I
) AND “DRY" AREAS, BUT THEY WILL NEVER 1
! ) FLOURISH SO LONG AS VOTERS ENDORSE 1
! ) CONTINUATION OF THE CURRENT STRICT )
1: ) LAW ENFORCEMENT. J
!! ( Liquor, therefore continues to be sold illegally even in /
!■ f "wet areas. The question facing voters in this referendum 1
; J is the amount to be sold. A liquor store operating openly |
!; i will possibly sell more alcohol in ONE MONTH than the <
I ( bootlegger operating undercover will sell in SIX MONTHS. /
I I' I ( There are currently 45 beer and wine package stores /
f operating in Griffin-Spalding County. An equal number of 1
J liquor licenses issued would increase the number of legal i
i alcohol outlets to 90. <
I To determine the real issue in this campaign simply f
( subtract from 90 legal outlets the total number of illegal J
/ sources which to YOUR KNOWLEDGE are now in operation. 1
( Having done so, we believe you'll /
I unrr un TO INCREASING THE FLOW
I VUIt MU ALCOHOL—DRUG PROBLEM NO. 1
; ; 1 Dillard Wilbanks, Chairman Merrill Roberts, Secretary 1
i i 1 Paid Political Adv. >
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UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST ® 1- .. —. :•:
:•: FORECAST FOR GRIFFIN AREA — Clear and not so cold tonight with low in upper 30s.
Sunny and warm tomorrow with high in upper 60s. •:
Salt Talk
If the salt in the oceans
and seas could be removed
and spread evenly over the
earth’s land surface, it would
form a layer more than 500
feet thick.
Baptists
name
McCall
ATLANTA (UPI)-The South
ern Baptist Home Mission Board
has named Emmanual McCall
as director-elect of the Depart
ment of Cooperative Ministries
with National Baptists. McCall
becomes the board’s first Nack
department head.
McCall succeeds Victor Glass
who will retire next year. He
has masters degrees in divinity
and religious education from
the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary at Louisville, Ky., and
is a former pastor of the 28th
Street Baptist Church in Louis
ville.
The board announced the ap
pointment Wednesday after the
November meeting of its board
of directors.
The 1974 budget was raised
to $18,039,210 at the meeting, an
increase of $666,000 over a bud
get adopted earlier.
Arthur B. Rutledge, executive
director of the agency, said re
ceipts from the board’s two
major sources of income, the
Cooperative Program and the
Annie Armstrong Easter Offer
ing “exceeded our hopes” and
made the increased budget pos
sible.
Visit is
uncertain
ATLANTA (UPI) - State Re
publican Chairman Bob Shaw
said Thursday President Nixon’s
proposed visit to the Southern
Republican Conference in At
lanta next week is still uncer
tain, but hinted that the energy
crisis could keep the President
at home.
“ We’ve been having some con
versations with the White
House and he understands what
a good thing a visit with South
ern Republican leaders would
be,” Shaw said. “But we have
heard nothing certain. It is up
in the air right now.”
President Nixon has said he
will curtail some of his travel
because of the energy crisis.
Shaw had speculated earlier
that Nixon might join delegates
for the closing dinner at the
two- day conference, which is
expected to draw Republican
senators, congressmen, gov
ernors and other GOP leaders.
She said a “surprise guest”
traditionally shows up at the
biannual conclave, which has
drawn former Vice President
Spiro T. Agnew for its last two
meetings.
BOTES
10 Speed Racers
Lightweights
Hi-Risers
Stools & Slots
See Now For
Best Selection
EASY TERMS!
GOODE-NICHOLS
Furniture
206-208 South Hill
Phone 227-9436
Georgian 4-H winner
CHICAGO, 111. (UPI) - The
highest honor of the 4-H club,
the 4-H Presidential Award, was
won by Fred Gurley of Jeffer
son, Ga., Thursday at the
group’s 52nd National Congress
here.
Gurley was presented an en
graved silver tray at the annual
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4-H banquet by Dr. E. Dean
Vaughan, assistant administra
tor in the U.S. Department of
Agriculture’s extension Service.
Vaughn presented the tray on
behalf of President Nixon.
The youth, who was named a
national winner in citizenship,
began three years ago to work
with retarded children at the
New Dawn Workshop, a school
for the retarded in Jackson
County.
Gurley became involved, and
began making speeches to raise
money for the school and helped
plan, organize and conduct a 4-
H summer camp for the re t ard
ed.