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Hospital Report
The following persons were
dismissed from the Griffin-
Spalding Hospital yesterday:
Russell World, Daniel Mark
Ratliff, Gilbert Griffin, Leroy
McPherson, Richard Clayton
Spoon, Mrs. Audrey Marie
Ogletree, Mrs. Pamela F.
Nicholson, Robert Lee Jackson,
Mrs. Inez Turner, Mrs. Emma
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Nostalgia Greys!
It's the great grey look tor fall. A traditional shade
expressed in contemporary solids, plaids, and
checks! They go anywhere — and go with every
thing The fabrics are easy-care doubleknits and
wovens, and the look is tastefully elegant.
Nostalgia Greys!
Just one of the many fall colors in Haggar’s three
great lines of slacks.
But it’s going to show up as one of our classics!
Looking good makes you feel good. IHHmI
The Gentry Shop
South Hill Street Griffin, Ga.
SEE OLDSMOBILE 75
Introducing Starfire-the little Olds you didn't
expect It's a sporty little four-seater that's
smaller than a compact easy on gas but
abonafide Supercoupe in looks, features and
spirtton the road!
Meet Omega Salon-our luxurious compact
for drivers who like the looks and comforts of
imported touring cars. Its got the touches you
like-but at an Olds price Choice of three
models
Cuttass Supreme—now out "little limousine'"
is big on luxuries, yet it offers improved oper
ating economy One of eleven mid-sized
Cutlass models-including wagons-that are
right tor the times
Griffin Daily News Thursday, September 26, 1974
Carter.
Tommy Sullivan, Mrs. Clara
B. Gardner, Mrs. Joyce T.
Fuller, Mrs. Archie S. Drake,
Mrs. Christine Rowe, Mrs.
Isabelle Lee Bradsher, Edna
Carol Wilson, Henry Milner,
Mrs. Annie Couch, Miss
Geraldine Hamm.
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GET THAT GOOD FffIJNG AT YOUR OLDS DEALERS NOW
Delta 88—our full -size family car never looked
betfer-but it's more than just another pretty
car Its really built for the long miles 7 models,
including a convertible, with room and com
fort for a growing family.
Toronado-America's first contemporary per
sonal luxury car with front wheel drive It pulls
you around turns and along straightaways
with outstanding traction. Toronado and
Toronado Brougham models.
98 Regency (below)-The most comfortable,
most thoroughly luxurious Oldsmobile ever
built. Magnificent "loose-cushion" look inte
riors. and a distinctive new look in both six
window sedan and coupe models
IT’S A GOOD FEELING TO HAVE
AN OLDS AROUND YOU.
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Byron Smith of Banks, Smith, and Lambdin, Barnesville
attorneys, will be teaching “Making a Will” as part of
Gordon Junior College’s community services this quarter.
The course is offered on Oct. 8 and 10 from 7 -9 p.m. and
will cover drawing up a will, tax and estate planning,
trusts, and future interests. The fee is |lO.
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For Golden Agers
Jean Bailey serves sausage and biscuits to Alice Peach,
during a fund raising effort on the part of the Directory
Assistance group at Southern Bell in Griffin. Pastries and
baked goods were sold by the girls, and a check for >IOO
was presented to the Golen Age Club, as a result of their
efforts.
We raised the gas mileage
in every 1975 Olds model.
Every 75 Olds has a new Maximum Mileage System
that helps make it a better car in several ways:
Our best mileage in years. Smooth-running
engines. Fewer tune-ups and less routine
maintenance.
And —better exhaust emission control.
The System represents the most advanced en
gineering and technology we can built into a 75
Olds. It includes a new catalytic converter (see
below)-and a lot more.
There's a new high-energy ignition, for a hotter
spark and improved ignition performance.
Also. Olds engineers adjusted shift points in
transmissions. Installed low-ratio economy axles.
And made GM-spec steel-belted radial tires
standard.
As you can see. we've done a lot ■mTI
to improve the gas mileage capability
of every 1975 Oldsmobile.
New Catalytic Converter-designed for long life.
This "pod" full of platinum-palladium coated beads pro-
Zd vides a new way to reduce most emissions-after
combustion, in the exhaust. It does a more
effective job—and it eliminates some
° ( the gas-robbing, combustion-stage
controls of the past. Best of all. it al
'dr lowed Olds engineers to re-tune the en
gines to run smoother and give better MPG than last year
Wills
DeVotie plans
showing
of film
The story is old, but the
perspective is up-dated and
brought into sharp focus by the
film “The Gospel Road” to be
shown on Sunday, Sept. 29, at
DeVotie Baptist Church. The
showing will begin at 7 p.m.
“The Gospel Road”,
distributed by World Wide
Pictures, was conceived and
produced by Johnny Cash and
his wife, June Carter Cash,
whose desire was to tell the
story of Jesus Christ in a
realistic and meaningful way.
The film is a unique blend of
scripture based narrative, an
abundant supply of specially
written songs and series of in
depth character portrayals,
with Israel itself as the mixing
bowl.
Mormons set
convention
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints (Mormon) is
holding its 144th semi-annual
world conference on Oct. 4,5,
and 6, in the Mormon Taber
nacle in Salt Lake City; Utah.
Stork Club
MASTER SMITH
Mrs. Charles Franklin Smith
of 1360 Oakdale drive, Griffin,
announces the birth of a son on
Sept. 24 at the Griffin-Spalding
Hospital. The baby is the son of
the late Mr. Smith of Lithia
Springs.
ANNOUNCING OUR
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J VALUES
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1 \ Videomatic 25"dia 9 onai
I n d se e our \ Solid-State Color Console
1 -Mire Model 4730 has an “electronic eye” which actually watches
1 GO"* iaX. \ for changes in room light....and instantly and automatically
1 \ a d i us,s the picture’s brightness, contrast and color to the
1 I changes it sees. You get ideal viewing in any light, any room.
1 8 whiteTY’ Si \ It has one-button tuning....and 100% solid-state chassis,
11 r and B' aC *" a compoh® o ' 3, 1 of course. Priced slightly higher as model 4731
1 Co ° n consoles, Ra dios. \ with Remote Control. Also save. - _ _
\ REDUCED TO $54g95
EWiiirs
116 W. Solomon St. Phone 227-5515
■HKMBHX HHI
Griffin Lodge of Moose 1503 ritual team will perform here
Oct. 3 at ninth annual Georgia State Moose
convention. Pictured (front, 1-r) are Ray Piaseckl,
governor; Sam Cecil, past governor; James Allison,
orator; (back) Ray Robison, alternate; Michael
Shackelford, prelate; James Chappell, junior governor;
and Ben Hoard, sergant-at-arms.
Moose team
to install class
Members of Griffin Lodge of
Moose 1503 ritual team will
participate in the ninth annual
Georgia State Moose
Association convention slated
for Griffin Lodge starting Oct. 3
and continuing through Oct. 6.
It marks the first time that
the Griffin team, led by past
Governor James Chappell, will
perform the ritual next Thur
sday when a class will be
enrolled in honor of Herb
Heilman.
Secretary Roger Bevil of
Griffin Lodge expects a group of
close to 400 to be enrolled. All
lodges throughout the state will
have representation. Several
are coming by bus for the event.
State Director Ken Youmans
in selecting the Griffin group
said, “We, the State
Association, are highly elated
over being able to secure the
services of the Griffin Lodge
ritual team. It is one of the best
in the state, despite having been
only reactivated recently.
“Under the leadership of
Chappell, who is assisted by
Past Governor Sam Cecil, the
team is going to be one of the top
candidates for the state
championship in the near
future.”
The ceremonies will start at 7
o’clock. Following the
enrollment a social hour will be
held for the candidates, spon
sors, wives and girl friends.
•g S
| Deaths |
| Funerals |
Mr. Cannon
Funeral services for Mr.
Carlos Cannon of Atlanta were
conducted this afternoon at 2
o’clock in McDonald Chapel.
The Rev. Furman F. Greene
and the Rev. Charles L. Pate
officiated and burial was in
Antioch Baptist Church
cemetery.
Mr. Cannon died Tuesday
morning at Crawford W. Long
Hospital in Atlanta.
Mrs. Glass
Mrs. Lethia Elizabeth Glass
of Atlanta, aunt of Horace
Wilson, Jr., of Griffin, died
Tuesday.
Funeral plans will be an
nounced by McDowell United
Funeral Home.
About Town
GOSPEL SINGING
A gospel singing will be held
Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. at
the Fellowship Baptist Church.
CUB PACK 70
Cub Scout Pact 70 will meet
tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Crescent
Road School.
BAKESALE
The Wesleyan Guild will have
a bake sale Saturday at Searcy
Memorial United Methodist
Church from 2 until 4 p.m.