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Griffin Daily News Saturday, November 23, 1974 Page 6 MON.,TUE.,WED. -. Sk £\WijtX<limd j IH| NYLON CORD W®C 5.60x15 ftft 1.78 5.60x13-4 Days Only '/\ VXzt/ZX 6.50x13 IO«W> 1.78 — . OvHML' 6.00x15 1.84 W h 7-00x13 19,Q0 _L2I ■ \ 6 - 95x1 . 4 . —L Plus F.E.T. 1.53 Each 7.35x14 20.00 199 7.75x14 21.00 2.16 MOUNTED FREE 8.25x14 22.00 2.32 I R 0 TRADE-INS REQUIRED Tire. ?iu. f.e.t. SSg I l '/ «-ioinH J ' ?,*oS } ■JSSBASwJ — '' < . «»“ »* c0,. s r MFiort Polypropylene case BALANCE ’n ALIGNMENT GSZZT II No f - cr °" ki "o Our Reg. 12.64 WA A | ™ |’ Exchange S ea" Save 4 Days Only 7 •<H> h~~~ Necessary U.S. cars. Save. _ I . A . I. I tA’IO ovjs !Hf NUMM* V letX’HS I ——J s Torsion bars extra. Air condi- i «>«»««» *—————— tloned cars $2 more. Charge it. INCLUDED SERVICES: K t ~~— 1. Install 4 aft 8. FREE tin ron- «■■ Ooat Not Includa ±'!"’ ,,, “ q Itta.. bnko. HighFortormonco 6“CYLi ENGINE 2. Mochina 4 bnka and road test TUNE-UP llXwhM. ForMost Sale Price 4 iC -... U S <±L OmJLqql 23" 4 Da » S On, » 7. &dn.ii. .fe ' ' || For most U.S. cars. antemandn- W-- X INCLUDED SERVICES: | Air conditioned and —!!!! SjRxV ‘'r... 1. Install new Kmart points, rotor, 8-cyl. cars $2 more. - uigrri ODAWE DEI IMB condenser and major brand plugs 4 , c '| cars $2 | ess 4-WHEEL BRAKE KE LINE z/set dwell and carburetor °“ r J 8 ®- * 9 96 QO QA 3. Time engine A well tuned 4 Days Only 47.70 4. Diagnostic engine analysis E »»neS».t Self-adjusting brakes $4 more. Disc brakes higher. Save. • Additional parts or services extra Copyright © 19/4 by S S KRESGE Company _________ Are You Ready For Are In Griffin" HH3SSBOB A.T. & T. cancels project NEW YORK (UPI) — The government’s antitrust suit against ATT led the company Friday to cancel a program to borrow S6OO million for con struction and service improve ment next year. No plans have yet been made, an ATT spokesman said, on whether or not any programs will be eliminated from the 1975 capital improve ment blueprint. But he added: “I believe we’re going to have business as usual around here.” The huge debt program, largest of its kind in history, was canceled after un derwriters put it on the public market. explained that “virtually all” of the money was to be employed to pay partially for a $lO billion 1975 capital improvement pro gram. “As of right now, we don’t plan to make any changes in the ’74 construction program and we’ve got all of ’75 to work on,” he said. “I’m sure we’ll find the wherewithal to finance it.” The company recognizes that bond conditions became unset tled in the wake of the federal move to break up ATT. Charles L. Brown, executive vice president of ATT, said the debt program was withdrawn be cause “we want investors to have sufficient time to consider fully this new developments.” Some observers on Wall Street believe the debt program will be re-instituted after the first flurry caused by the government action has sub sided. ATT has resolved to wage an all-out legal fight against the federal authorities, and the battle probably will last for a decade. Pentagon to cut ,23,000 base jobs WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pentagon is eliminating 23,000 wks\ ife. Never saw his dad JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—Eight-year-old Todd Hanson receives seven medals awarded post humously to his dad, Marine Maj. Stephen P. Hanson, a man Todd never met, during special ceremonies at Jacksonville Naval Air Station Marine barracks. Maj. Hanson was piloting a helicopter shot down in Laos during medical evacuation in 1967. (UPI) Gwinnett holding kidnap suspects LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. (UPI) — Frank Hamilton of Charlotte, N.C., abducted by two men he offered a ride, is through picking up hitchhikers. Randall F. Brown 29, of Lumber City, and Charles R. Durham, 20, of Brunswick, are being held without bond in the Gwinnett County jail on charges kidnaping and holding up a filling station while Hamilton lay, tied up, in the back of his truck. Police said Hamilton told them he picked up two hitchhikers near Charlotte military and civilian jobs at 73 military bases across the country in the next 2% years. The purpose, officials said Friday, is to save $330 million a year and strengthen combat readiness. Although 108 bases are affected, 35 of them gaining personnel, only two major installations will be closed: Frankford Arsenal, an aging stonewalled fixture in Philadel phia, and Ellington Air Force Base, Houston. Ellington may, however, be used by the space agency. Kentucky will be the hardest hit state, losing 2,900 jobs. Close behind are California, down 2,700 jobs; Pennsylvania, down 2,500, and Missouri, down Georgia Power raps Carter ATLANTA (UPI) - A Georgia Power Co. executive Friday accused Gov. Jimmy Carter of making political capital out of the company’s request for an SB6 million emergency rate increase by questioning Georgia Power’s growth projections. “We will prove that our proejctions on growth have been remarkably accurate,” Harold C. McKenzie Jr., the company’s senior vice presi dent, said in a statement issued from the utility giant’s headquarters. He said Carter publicly claimed that the company is over-building, creating power A Japanese fan maker in vented the folding fan in 670 A.D. Tradition says he was inspired by the breeze from a bat s fluttering wing. REX THEATRE Now Showing Now Showing Griffin’s Own “MOON RONNERS” 7-9 P.M. Nightly Thursday afternoon. He said they tied him up and put him in the rear of the van, then drove to Atlanta. Police Lt. Clint Baber said the $lB4 robbery occurred at 8:30 Thursday night. About 15 minutes later, he said, county police stopped the truck and arrested all of the occupants. “I had this guy lean up against the side of the truck to be searched, and he kept saying, ‘wait a minute, wait a minute,”’ said Baber. After his release, Baber said, Hamilton told police he “wasn’t 2,300. Illinois is the only big gainer with an additional 2,400 jobs, almost all of which will go to Scott Air Force Base. Arthur Mendolia, assistant defense secretary for installa tions, said the political motiva tion in the new batch of base cutbacks “is zero.” In the past, he said, base reductions were made to trim the overall budget by dropping obsolete facilities. This time, he said, the Pentagon hopes to divert the resources to increase combat strength. To that end the Pentagon hopes Congress will let it shift the servicemen whose jobs are cut into combat areas without any cut in size. plants to justify its proposal for a rate increase—not to meet needs of Georgia communities for electric power. “In fact, the situation is so bad that we are not going to be able to meet the needs of Georgians as early as 1976, unless the Public Service Commission acts quickly,” said McKenzie. “Most people are aware of this. I am surprised the governor isn’t.” SUNDAY DINNER R|| s “ v “ AT LEWIS HORTON’S b Capri Restaurant North Expressway at LaPrade Road 1 A YOUR CHOICE 0F... fl? Jl T 3 Delicious Meats g—| —fj Al- . . . . ii-oaf-kine Also: SEAFOODS - STEAKS - 5 Garden Fresh Vegetables 5 Crisp - Tasty Salads * Your Party Or Meetings. ever going to pick up another hitchhiker.” PLAN YOUR BIRTHDAY PARTY AT PARKWOOD CINEMA 23-24: The Daring Dobermans ’ 28-29-30-31: Pippi In The South Seas Dec. 7-8: My Side of the Mountain Dec. 14-15: Sound of Music i No Minimum - Admission, Popcorn, Coke and Lollypop. 90c Each. i 'THUNDERROAD* F ' lmS WAS ONLY A PRACTICE RUN. THIS IS THE REAL TRIM. Held OVCf! feu taku a load at 200 proof com Mur -A Never Before 2 Movies Made twnwvyaznsmoonnnw. | n Georgia Showing At The Same Time -1 Made In The Griffin Area. I rrs I kyML HSURVIVAL OF THE ’ FIERCEST. I ANO THE a f J FUNNIEST. 'A v S k J JLIA t’ J I I J V s •) Ni<My74:l» M asKSSSR. fc ” iSS” “™ EU ±2I Y *“ r 7 JAMES MITCHUM KCI MARTIN ARTHUR HUNNCUT —. . MMRNMO f i •— WAYION JENNINGS fSSVST™ Wl | ; ; pc~— —■ itaMirw. PARKWOODCINEMAI I""* m»mi 1 ALTON D. SHACKLEFORD Candidate For SHERIFF of PIKE COUNTY A life-long resident of the County with nine months' experience with the Sheriff Department. YOUR VOTE & SUPPORT WOULD BE APPRECIATED PLEASE VOTE - NOV. 26 (Paid Political Adv.) CLOISTERS OPENED AREQUIPA, Peru (UPI) — The 400-year-old cloisters of the Jesuit church of this southern Peruvian city has just been opened to tourists, following a two-year restoration. The re building of the historic cloister, considered one of the finest examples of baroque architec ture in Latin America, cost $600,000. Sat. & Sun. Matinee . 2-4 P.M. Each Day 75c 'A' M PARKWOOD CINEMA