Newspaper Page Text
Page 16
— Griffin Daily News Friday, March 7,1975
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Family to visit
The singing SwUley family of Atlanta will be at the Faith
Temple Assembly of God Church all day Sunday. They
will perform at 10 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services. The
Swilley family Is nationally known for their ministry in
television, radio, recordings, state conventions, youth
camps, civic groups, local churches from coast to coast,
and the mission fields. WaUace and Ernestine Swilley,
In 30 Years I Can
Retire With >114,998! •
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\ X : :-*r .* ' , : ‘"
•^MLT^M|i ,l - : >** .. afflfr* ,^1
DI 11C THE BANK 0F GRIFFIN’S INDIVIDUAL
r LUO RETIREMENT ACCOUNT GIVES ME A.....
BIG TAX BREAK!
I thought tax shelters were just for the rich. Not anymore. Under the provisions of the Pension
Reform Act of 1974, The Bank of Griffin has a special retirement plan for people like me. Since
I am not presently participating in any Retirement Plan, I can contribute up to $1,500.00 each
year toward my retirement. All my money, PLUS all the interest I earn is tax free, right up until
I retire. lam 30 now. At age 60 I’ll have $114,998. In the meantime, money I would have
paid in taxes is working for me today.
For more information, fill out and mail the coupon, or simply call The Bank of Griffin at
227 1313 and ask about our Individual Retirement Account. There is no obligation.
* Figured at the 5Vi% Golden Investment Savings rates.
| Griffin, Georgia 30223 I ' >' ; ■,
( ) Please send me further information on | . . .•/.?■ "’Br B^XS^Q
I the Individual Retirement Account. | jl yP
|( ) I would like a representative to call on I-- jl jjjr - gjj|j ti II J jg.., I
| me at my convenience, and explain the ad- * > 2Uv *^Cava^ikk!/
| vantages of the Individual Retirement Ac- ■
I count. I understand lam under no obligation.
S “Life,
1 ADDRESS |
j NU „«. |We See It Your Way”
of(jrlflin ® ” iM “
CORNER WEST TAYLOR AND 11TH ST. — PHONE 227-1313
along with their two sons, Duane, a Georgia Tech student
with a track scholarship, and Mark, the team. The twin
trumpets of these boys along with the piano stylings of
their mother are featured. The Rev. Swilley’s messages,
backed by many years of working with young people,
attack the problems of the day.
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Mews summary
By United Press International
Ford pushes for aid
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Ford held a news
conference Thursday and talked about aid in Cambodia.
He is asking only for money, and promised “all American
forces have come home. They will not go back.’’ He said
three reasons the aid is requested is to save lives, to seek a
negotiated settlement and to preserve the credibility of
the United States. Congress is working on the aid
legislation.
Wholesale prices drop
The Labor Department reported wholesale prices
dropped for the third month in a row in February. But in
spite of that Americans are still holding onto their money.
Retails sales were up only 0.4 per cent last week. The
Federal Reserve said loan demand at major New York
banks rose $179 million this week, indicating
encouragement to borrow was stimulated by the lower
interest rates.
Program reviews killing
NEW YORK (UPI) — Nearly a half-hour of ABC-TV’s
“Good Night America” program Thursday night was
devoted to the assassination of President John Kennedy. A
film and commentary by critics of the Warren
Commission were featured, and viewers heard a charge
that the official Warren Commission report was a cover
up of involvement by the CIA. Comedian and social
activist Dick Gregory challenged the American press to
lead a reopened investigation.
They say abolish bullets
CHICAGO (UPI) — Since it seems abolishment of
handguns is impossible in this country, a group of
suburban housewives is trying to abolish ammunition for
the guns. The group has won a federal court decision
declaring ammunition to be hazardous —as defined in the
federal Hazardous Substances Act —and ordering the
Consumer Products Safety Commission in Washington to
rule on whether ammunition should be banned for safety’s
sake.
Cuba-Colombia linked
BOGOTA (UPI) — Officials in Bogota and Havana
made simultaneous announcements Thursday night of the
reestablishment of diplomatic relations between
Colombia and Cuba. “We are thawing the cold war,”
Colombian Foreign Minister Indalecio Lievano said at a
news conference.
Eaves gives
his view
on guns
WASHINGTON (UPI) - At
lanta Public Safety Commis
sioner A. Reginald Eaves said
Thursday that the second
amendment to the Constitution
does not give the American
people a blanket right to arm
themselves.
Eaves, whose department
includes the Atlanta police
force, told a House Judiciary
subcommittee that “the second
article to that document is
being misinterpreted today and
used to justify a dangerous and
explosive armed camp of
Americans.”
The second amendment to the
Constitution reads: “A well
regulated militia, being neces
sary to the security of a free
state, the right of the people to
keep and bear arms, shall not
be infringed.”
Persons opposed to any
federal gun controls or registra
tion claim that that amendment
gives them the right to own
guns and can’t be taken away
by passage of a law.
“This article addressed itself
to military arms and specifical
ly, to the right of citizens to
support and join the army
which at that time, was the
Minutemen,” said Eaves.
“Today, we have a well
regulated militia. In fact, there
are times when I feel my own
police department is too well
regulated,” Eaves said.
“There is a strong need for
gun control legislation, national
legislation,” said Eaves. He
said he would even require
mandatory sentencing for per
sons committing a felony with a
handgun.
He said he supported propos
als in Congress to require
states to prohibit the manufac
ture, importation or sale of all
handguns other than those for
law enforcement or military
purposes.
“Nationally, statistics show
there is a strong correlation
between the number of private
ly owned handguns and the
corresponding use of guns in
crimes of violence,” Eaves
said.
PRE-EASTER SAVINGS
«THE FABRIC CENTER AND ANNEX !
113-117 W. Taylor Street Saturday And Monday <
"Dan River” /Another 400
/morn \ iKiuiom /
( Only $ 98 yd. I ° n ' y yd ( s"| 44 Yd. |
\ / 45" Wide. Small, Medium \ ■ r
\ In 3 Colors - Red, / And Large Size Checks. \jTo 4 Yard Lengths. *0" /]
\ Navy and Med. Blue. I Many Colors . Full Bolts. \Florals And Geometries./ <
X Polyester & Cotton, y n, \ if Perfect Reg. To y i
N. Reg. 52.98 V*. 3.98 Yd. \
S knottier 500 f
Polyester And Cotton / \ Special Group <
FANCY FLOCKS / DOUBLE KNITS \ Q£J|||y| j
Yd. \ / Only !
\ On These Beautiful / Yd. i
Red Flocks On Beautiful \ Sp^ n » *"“*•/ All On Full Bolts. Includes: <
White Broadcloth. Many X Reg. To 53.98 ✓ Brushed And Twills. Many 1
Patterns To Choose From. Colors To Choose From. <
Reg. 51.98 Value. Reg. To 52.49. i
Another 400 Yards Save Now For Easter. ]
mm m /eSSi \ ™ Ban ;
$ 1?. 9 ‘lt? SO9B i
\ The Season's Hottest Item./ Yd. *
Spring's Newest Patterns. \ Reg. 54.98 Yd. 40" Wide / f
All 45" Wide. Reg. 52.49 \ ideal For Pants, / Polyester And Cotton. All 45" i
Value. And Wide - Easy Care. i
POLYESTER AND COTTON /T- |
Embroidered / DOUBLE KNITS \]
BUMUttOffl, VOILES / $4%49 V
AM) DOTTED SWISS I JL I
C \Sprmg Patterns And Colors./
m \ Large Selection To /
Yd. Ch «>® se From. 7
Reg. 53.98 Yd. Value. 45"
THESE SPECIALS IN OUR ANNEX—NEXT DOOR
2 Lb. COTTON BATTING I ASSORTED CURTAINS I |
“ I. Th. Meet Complete
»1 98 Each SSCSST- w ‘ " E< " e BEDSPREADS J
POLYESTER FIBREFILL “JJJ Kow*3« 9 E*h |
$039 - h Florals And Checks 4
i X tacn 48 X 36 99« ;
W W Twin And Full Size <
Limited Amount To Sell Matching Vnlniwwi 25* Perma-Press Cotton <
THROW PILLOWS Includes: Solids, Prints, BEDSPREADS i
l Checks, Wide Weave <
► C WM AA Juvenile And Nursery £ wnn
; 9 1 98 Each 9 4" Each !
> S,tins - SAVE 75% Hopsack and Sailcloth. 1
Got wife back for price _
TAIPEI (UPI) — A Japanese
soldier who waited for 31 years
in Indonesian jungles for World
War n to end remarried his
former wife Thursday. He gave
her second husband $2,500 and
a water buffalo as compensa
tion.
Lee Kuang-huei was found in
a hut on the Indonesian island
of Morotai in January. He had
never received the Japanese
surrender order.
Returning to his native
Taiwan, he discovered his wife
remarried 10 years after he
was listed as missing in action.
Taiwan courts ruled Mrs. Lee’s
second marriage invalid, but
Print Shirts
— New Shipment 90
— Polys, and Voiles 4 Values to $12.00
AmmomU -r~r
Griffin, Ga. Ctarg *
COATES PET SHOP k
227-3775
315IrvingAve. OffHighfallsßoad Griffin,Ga.
FISH IMPORT SPECIALS
NEON 4-SI.OO
ZEBRA 5-SI.OO
ASSTD. MOLLIES 4-fI.OO
ASSTD. SWORDS 4-SI.OO
RED VELVET & WAG SWORDS 3-SI.OO
SEMI FANCY GUPIES 4-SI.OO
CHINESE ALAGE EATERS .2*1.00
ASSTD. PLATYS 4-SI.OO
SILVER ANGEL 2*1.00
MARIGOLD VARTTUS 4-SI.OO
NEONTETRE 4-SI.OO
KISSING GOURAMI 2*1.00
ENGLISH GUPPIES 5*1.00
AQUARIUM 10 GAL. ALL GLASS $3.99
AQUATIC LIVE PLANTS 29c Each
70-AQUARIUMS TO SELECT FISH FROM
PET SUPPLIES AND DRUGS FOR PETS
GA. RAISED PARAKEETS $6.99 Ea.
YOUR FULL LINE PET SHOP
KM Mary Coates Owner & Operator.
T f 12 Years Experience.
Lee was angry because she did
not wait for him.
Taiwan newspapers said
Lee’s son, who was born shortly
after Lee was drafted into the
Japanese army, convinced his
father to remarry his mother.
Before the ceremony, Lee
gave his wife’s second husband
$2,500 and a water buffalo to
compensate for the loss of his
wife.
The newspapers said Lee and
his wife have moved into a new
home at Tuli, a village on
Taiwan’s east coast. He built
the house with back pay from
the Japanese army and gifts
from the public.