Newspaper Page Text
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! — Griffin Daily News Thursday, March 27, 1975
Coal production
HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) -
In this year of increased
demand for coal, Pennsylvania
could produce 100 million tons
—highest in a quarter century
—according to the Keystone
Bituminous Coal Association.
The association says ade
quate transportation facilities
and increased productivity are
the keys to reaching the figure.
Pauline’s
BEAUTY SALON
Out Zebulon Rd. - Turn Left
On By Pass At Red Light, ¥4
Mile Toward Barnesville.
Ist. House On Right.
Call 227-7837 day or night for
appointment.
Reasonable Prices
First 24 Permanents $7.50
Each.
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101
FRESH SEAFOOD BUFFET
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OutttU 'Ruwk EMILLE POISSON
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CHARLES BUKNETT 'll 111/
— —, ’ *
I OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH |
I FRONT END I r—>l Complete Tune Up FffffM AUTOMATIC 1 1
ALIGNMENT *“* T ' nc^es - pI“S, points, and. ■MBH TRANSMISSION SERVICE
Reg. $14.50 Set timing and carb. Includes Fluid, Gasket, Screen
I SPKIAI Reg ‘ * 3 *' so I
ST fl 50 F===4£§< special SOOSO special $0095
Parte Extra B W \ r /*W\ Sales Tax Extra AW Sales Tax Extra JfaW
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II COMPLETE BALANCE ALL 4 188 BRAKE OVERHAUL l|
UNDERCOATING •*i'J'"K WHEELS
I ..■:.v:.’; , . 5 .. 1 a| »•«■— SB -!« I
| SPECAL 5 79 95 I E ™ ’S 00 MU |
Sales Tax Edtra tercv.Mu w NlHUJljill Sales Tax Extra
I THESE SPECIALS APPLY TO ALL MAKE AUTOMOBILES I
I•SERVICE A PARTS DEPT. OPEN MONDAY — FRIDAY 8 AJVI.-6 PJVt. SATURDAY 8 A.M.-12 NOON. I
Theft
charges
made
Two Spalding County resi
dents were arrested yesterday
on theft by taking charges.
Charlie Yarbrough, 22, of 729
South Eighth street, was
accused of taking three rolls of
barbed wire from Farmers
Mutual Exchange. He was
arrested by Sgt. Jimmy Sutton
and Agent Dean Ray.
Sgt. Sutton also arrested an
Experiment woman for
shoplifting at Cook’s Depart
ment Store on Memorial drive.
He identified her as Ruth
Stone Wright, 22.
She was accused of removing
the tag from a handbag, valued
at eight dollars, and attempting
to steal the purse.
Griffinites attend
district meeting
Five members of the Griffin
Woman’s Club attended the
spring meeting of the sixth
district Federation of Women’s
Clubs.
The annual awards for the
district were presented at the
meeting which was held in
LaGrange. The Griffin Club
received two citations; one for
an increase in membership and
the other for being 100 per cent
on the achievement goal sheet
for 1974-75. .
Members attending were
Mrs. Doyle Tatum, arts
chairman; Mrs. H. W. Barrow,
treasurer; Mrs. T. E. Hen
derson, historian; Mrs. Marcus
Jinks, public affairs chairman
and Mrs. Barney Hawkins,
president.
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New clothing store
G. Wayne Edwards (1) and Julian Mobley welcomed
customers and visitors to the grand opening of Julian’s
Men and Boys clothing store in Ethridge Mill Village. The
grand opening will continue through the weekend.
Art courses
to be taught
at Dovedown
Two art courses will be of
fered this spring at the
Dovedown Center by Gordon
Junior College’s Office of
Community Services.
Beginning April 2, an in
troductory course in sculpture
will be taught by Ms. Gail
Runte. The course will em
phasize working in multi
media, design and sculpting
techniques and will meet every
Thursday evening from 7-9 p.m.
for eight weeks.
Art for children, which
currently offered on weekday
afternoons, will also be taught
by Ms. Runte on Saturday
mornings from 10-12 noon,
beginning April 5. The course
introduces children aged 5-13 to
a wide range of art media.
Registration information for
sculpture and ar,t for children
can be obtained from the Office
of Community Services, Gordon
Junior College.
Stork Club
MASTER BANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Grady
Banks of 1126 East Mclntosh
road, Griffin, announced the
birth of a son on March 27 at the
Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital.
Griffinites
help victims
of tornado
Capt. Roy Asher led a group
from the Griffin Salvation
Army Post to Atlanta yesterday
to help with canteen service for
tornado victims.
Others who went with him to
work in the Salvation Army
relief project were Mr. and Mrs.
Hoyt Freeman, Mrs. Billy
Black, Mrs. Marvin Waller and
Mrs. Wilson Bunn.
Capt. Asher returned to the
tornado area today to continue
to aid in that program. He was
to return to Griffin this after
noon.
The Salvation Army was one
of the first organizations to
spring into action to help
victims of the tornado after it
struck Monday morning.
Registration
planned
Griffin Christian School will
begin taking new student ap
plications April 1 for the 1975-76
school year.
Registration will include
kindergarten through the
seventh grade.
The school is at 1411 Old
Atlanta Highway.
Parents wishing to enroll
their children may get complete
information at the school.
About Town
SERVICES
The Rev. Bill Parsons of
Doraville will be the guest
speaker at Central Lake Church
of God tonight and Friday night
during special passion week
services. The Friday night
service will be an outdoors
service with a dramatic
reenactment of. the calcifica
tion of Jesus and his death and
burial. The Rev. M. G. Sum
mers is pastor of the church.
EGG HUNT
The Mothers’ Help Day at the
First Presbyterian Church will
have an Easter egg hunt on
Friday at the City Park.
Parents are asked to bring
children to the church at the
usual time. They will be taken
to the park by bus, leaving at
9:15 a.m. An Easter basket will
be provided.
MOOSE
Griffin Loyal Order of Moose
Legion Chapter will hold its
regular monthly meeting
Friday night at the Moose
Lodge, beginning at 7 p.m. A
social hour will follow at 8 p.m.
Chairman Fred Washington
announces that plans for the
Georgia State Moose-
Association conference and the
quarterly meeting of the
Chattahoochee Valley Council
130 will be discussed.
Head resigns
from board
James “Red” Head has
resigned as chairman of the
Planning Board for the county.
He has been a member since the
county adopted zoning regula
tions which the board handles.
Mr . Head who is head of the
Otasco store in Griffin said he
left the board post because of
additional business duties. The
store which he has managed
here many years has expanded
considerably since its reloca
tion.
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Non-flammable. HtejM TABLECOVER
EGG DECORATOR I w FILLED
! ■■■■ Easter
7 19 WBp BASKETS
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Fined with delicious Easter
B HOLLOW PLASTIC E
EASTER CARDS
EGGS i§c to 2 so
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12 colorful plastic KXa
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RABBITS :;ix.7“69*
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Griffin
native
honored
A native of Griffin who lives
in Memphis has received the
highest honor that city gives to
women.
Mrs. Emily K. Weathers was
recognized for outstanding
service in education.
She is the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck of
Griffin. Her son is Dr. A. K.
Weathers, a Griffin dentist.
Mrs. Weathers is associate
dean of students at Memphis
State University. She was
named “Woman of the Year”
by two different organizations.
She is past president of the
Tennessee Association of
Women Deans and Counselors.
>Uare
invited
Presented By
FAITH BAPTIST <p£}fS,
CHURCH CHOIR l * ra <y%
Sunday, March 30 - 7:30 P.M. —
East Mclntosh Road I
Rev. Worth Huckaby, Pastor
Auto stolen
Police were looking for a blue
Volkswagen which was stolen
from Griffin Lanes last night.
Marcus Wilson, 1334 Ruth
street, the owner, reported that
he had left the keys in the
vehicle.
The 1969 blue auto had a tag
number, BTX-471.
Police also received a report
of the theft of a tape player and
some tapes from a car parked
at Thomaston Mills yesterday.
Preston Hobbs, 1024 Meri
wether street, was the owner.
An investigation was continu
ing into Monday’s burglary at
the home of Moses Hixon, 423
Circus street. Two black and
white television sets were
stolen.