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Programs for children
emphasized in talks
Foster care for children and
adolescents came out as the
number one need in Griffin and
Spalding County during
discussions on spending Title
XX federal and state money.
Fourteen people attended a
public meeting here to answer
questions and discuss priorities.
Other things mentioned most
frequently were the need for
family planning, protective
services for special needs,
information and referral, and
services fro special needs.
The information will be sent
to the State Department of
Human Resources which must
come up with a state plan.
Tital XX of the Social Act will
In Loving Memory of Mrs.
Eunice Cardell, who passed
away 6 years ago March 28,
1969.
We will never forget that sad
day, God called our Mother
away.
It's hard to understand why
she went so soon.
She was one who wore a
smile,
Tried to cheer friends and
loved ones every mile.
She was on her way home as
we all know,
But before she reached us
she had to go.
To our Good Father up
above.
Leaving behind her precious
memories of love, her
family, and friends before
her life came to an end.
We think of her and the good
she had done,
And the sort of person she
was by the friends she had
won.
We know she is happy in
Heaven above,
And until we join her we will
cherish her memories of
love.
Sadly missed by your family.
Sons:
Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Cardell,
Tony, Rickey and Joey
Mr. & Mrs. Joel Cardell and
Frank
Mr. & Mrs. Wenxell Cardell,
Teresa, Tammy & Chris
Daughter:
Mrs. Preston Daniel,
Alphonsa & Joette.
NEW CHAPEL
GRIFFIN CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
1356 Maple Drive
WORSHIP WITH US
CIUHIAV 9:45 A.M Sunday School
OUnURI 11:00A.M... Worship Sorvico
7:00 P.M Worship Service
WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M Bibls Study * Prayer
Pastor: Timothy Steiner
228-2265
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Presented By
FAITH BAPTIST mjgj
CHURCH CHOIR
Sunday, March 30 - 7:30 P.M. /JOIS
East Mclntosh Road CrMfTWf*
Rev. Worth Huckaby, Pastor
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| REVIVAL j
! Begins Easter Sunday |
! Thru April 6th j
| EVANGELIST I
j REV.JERRY BRYANT I
j OF STONE MOUNTAIN I
o I
! Nightly 7 P.M. |
I GRACE BAPTIST i
| CHURCH |
Rev. Allen J Huckaby, j
| Pastor
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go into effect Oct. 1. It will be
funded on a 75 percent federal
and 25 percent state basis. No
local funds will be required.
Mrs. Carol Johnson, director
of the Spalding Family and
Children Services Department,
conducted the hearing.
Similar hearings will be held
in communities throughout the
state so the DHR will have
information on which to base a
plan.
Some of the services under
the new program will be used
primarily for low and middle
income families. Others will be
available to all Georgians.
These include day care for
children and adults, foster care,
meals to senior citizens, family,
planning, prevention of child
abuse and others.
Todd Jones
celebrates
3rd birthday
Todd Eric Jones, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sonny Jones,
celebrated his third birthday
with a party at his home.
A Clown cake, Cokes, and ice
cream were served to the
following:
Brenda and Eddie Jones,
sister and brother of the
honoree; Chris Conkle, Chad
Jimmerson, Jason Jones, Lori,
Kim, Jay and Sherry Jones,
Nicky Neel.
Mrs. A. E. Jones, Sr., grand
mother; Mrs. Kathy Conkle,
Mrs. Pam Jimmerson, Mrs.
Linda Jones, Mrs. Ann Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Jones and
the honoree.
Master Jones is the grandson
of Mrs. Thelma McCarty of
Aiken, S.C. and the late Lewis
McCarty of Waterloo, S.C.
Congressional Jl
VRoll Call JMI.
By ROLL CALL REPORT
WASHINGTON - Here’s how
area members of Congress
were recorded on major roll call
votes March 13 through March
19.
HOUSE
STRIP MINING — Passed,
333 for and 86 against, a bill (HR
25) setting stricter federal
controls on the strip mining of
coal. HR 25 now goes to con
ference with the Senate.
President Ford vetoed similar
legislation last December, but
there is no indication yet that he
will also veto HR 25.
The legislation seeks to
minimize environmental
damage caused by strip mining,
notably in Appalachia, at a time
when strip mining has been
intensified to meet energy
demands. The bill has
provisions to reclaim old strip
mining sites through a tax on
current mine operators,
prevent water contamination,
return future strip-mined land
to its approximate original
condition, and prevent strip
mining in national parks and on
land which cannot be
reclaimed.
Rep. John Flynt (D-6),
“nay.”
MOUNTAIN MINING —
Rejected, 136 for and 262
against, an amendment to
phase out strip mining for coal
on steeply sloped land. Under
the amendment, no new strip
mining permits would have
been issued for slopes with a
steepness of 20 degrees or more,
and in three years a ban on such
strip mining would have taken
effect. The pro-environment
amendment was proposed to
HR 25 (above).
Flynt voted “yea.”
ELECTION COMMISSION -
Confirmed, 366 for and 43
against, the nomination of Neil
Staebler to be one of six
members of the new Federal
Elections Commission. The
other five were confirmed by
voice vote.
A conservative faction
demanded a roll call vote on
Staebler, a former Democratic
congressman from Michigan
who had been nominated to the
commission by President Ford.
The Federal Elections Com
mission has been formed to
administer the 1974 Federal
Election Campaign Act, the
post-Watergate reform law
regulating campaign finances.
Flynt voted yea.
DEPLETION ALLOWANCE
— Passed, 47 for and 41 against,
an amendment ending the 22
percent depletion allowance for
companies producing more
than 3,000 barrels of oil and 18
million cubic feet of natural gas
a day. Smaller producers (“in
dependents”) would still
receive the tax break, which is
designed to compensate a
producer for diminishing
reserves and encourage ex
ploration for new resources.
diminishing reserves and
encourage exploration for
new resources.
The move to repeal originated
in the House, where the con
troversial allowance was ended
for all producers, small ones as
well as large ones. The amend
ment was attached to
emergency “anti-recession”
legislation (HR 2166).
Sens. Sam Nunn (D-Ga.)
voted “yea.” Sen. Herman
Talmadge (D-Ga.) voted
“nay.”
AID TO INDOCHINA —
Rejected, 30 for and 65 against,
an amendment to increase the
fiscal 1975 appropriations for
postwar reconstruction aid to
Indochina from $440 million to
$449 million. Vietnam is the
primary recipient of the funds
which are earmarked chiefly
for agricultural and industrial
purposes. The amendment was
proposed to a foreign aid ap
propriations bill (HR 4592),
subsequently passed and sent to
Rev E P
Y • Pruett,
Pastor
228-8448
FAITH TEMPLE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
ss io A.M.
Worship 11 A.M.
CA’s 6 P.M.
Evangelistic 7 P.M.
Wednesday Prayer 7 P.M.
"With mossage for
body, soul, spirit"
conference with the House.
Nunn voted “yea.” Talmadge
voted “nay.”
FOOD AlD—Adopted, 53 for
and 41 against, an amendment
to increase the fiscal 1975 ap
propriation for food and nutri
tion programs in foreign
countries from $350 million to
$450 million. The amendment
was attached to the foreign aid
appropriations bill (HR 4592
above).
Nunn voted “yea.” Talmadge
voted “nay.”
Students
honored
at Gordon
Gordon Junior College has
announced the dean’s list and
dean’s merit list for the winter
quarter.
Gordon students from
Spalding County who have been
honored for their superior
achievement performance
include the following:
Dean’s list-Kathy B. An
derson, Carol Joyce Berry,
Weldon Cornelius Byrd, Laura
Ashley Davis, Gary Alden
Farmer, Paul Clayton Noulis,
William Bennett O’Neal, Ed
ward Milton Parker;
Michael Edward Peach,
Cathy Gail Vaughn, Charles
David Wakeley, Paul Scotty
Lominack and Susan C. Wilson.
Dean’s merit list-John Ed
ward Aycock, Jr., Larry Joseph
Ballard, Bobby Franklin
Bradley, Harold E. Britton,
Susanne J. Buchanan, Stephen
Sydnor Cook, Linda Patricia
Donald, Joel David Elrod;
Sidney Leo Feuvrel, Jr., Gary
Howard Harrison, Joe Lewis
Joiner, Jr., Steven Sidney
Jones, Floyd Levis Nelson,
Jerry Bernard Todd, Rochelle
D. Triplett, Willie W. Watson,
Jr., Vivian G. Westmoreland,
John Clark Stephens;
Joyce Marion Smith, John
Larry Smith, William C. Sir
man, Mary E. Sheppard, James
R. Roberts, Marian Sue Love,
Paul D. Lamb, Larry Otis
Kelley, Elizabeth V. Kelley and
Jimmy Buell Pritchell.
Birdie to have
sunrise service
Birdie Community will have
an Easter sunrise service
beginning at 7:30 at the
clubhouse.
Tony Jones, head of the Youth
Ranch on Mclntosh road, will be
the speaker.
Coffee, chocolate and donuts
will be served following the
service.
CELEBRATE THE RESURRECTION
With
Second Baptist Church This Sunday
H5Ol W. Broad St
9:45 A.M. Sunday School
11:00 A.M. Worship
Music By Youth and Church Choirs.
Message By Pastor.
6:30 Church Training
7:30 Revival Begins
Evangelist, Tommy Sesler
Tommy Sesler Crusade - March 30-April 6
“WELCOME TO THE CHURCH ALIVE IN 75”
Billy Southerland, Pastor Charles Jones, Education And Youth Gene Love, Music
Gen. Bradley
had surgery
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Omar Bradley, last surviving
U.S. five star general, was
reported conscious, moving and
doing much better today
following brain surgery.
A small hole was drilled in
the skull of the 82-year-old
officer Wednesday to remove a
blood clot that caused a stroke
March 16. UCLA Medical
Center sources said Friday he
was “doing much better. He is
moving his extremities and is
progressing satisfactorily.”
An Army spokesman said
Bradley “continues to make
satisfactory progress.”
Bradley is the only survivor
of the nine five-star generals
and admirals appointed to the
top commands in World War 11.
Serving under Dwight Eisen
hower, he oversaw the North
African campaign, headed the
invasion of Sicily, commanded
U.S. troops in the Normandy
landings and headed the largest
field army in history, 1.3
million men, in the drive across
Europe into the heart of
Germany that crushed the Nazi
regime.
High Falls
service set
An Easter sunrise service will
be held at High Falls state park
beginning at 6:45.
The Rev. Otis Raybon of
Griffin will be in charge.
Special singing groups will
participate.
Stork Club
LITTLE MISS CROCKETT
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crockett of
Atlanta announce the birth of a
daughter March 21 at Piedmont
Hospital. The mother is the
former Wynelle Graham,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Graham of Rover.
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j COME JOIN THE CROWDS I
j GOING TO J
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I
Experiment Street ▼
Ralph S. Estes, Pastor
I 6:45 A.M. Easter Sunrise Service «
| 7:30 P.M. Fellowship Breakfast |
I 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 1
(11:00 A.M. Morning Worship |
“The Gospel of Angels”
(Matthew 28:1-8 |
WHIE RADIO ?
i 6:00 P.M. Church Training ’
! 7:00 P.M. Evening Worship j
Adult Choir presents
“Hail, Glorious King” |
| A GOING CHURCH FOR A COMING LORD
Rev. Cullen Hicks
Community
sunrise
service planned
The annual community wide
Easter sunrise service will be
held Sunday morning at 7 a.m.
at Griffin Memorial Gardens,
Dobbins Mill road.
The Rev. Culiin Hicks,
general superintendent of the
Congregational Holiness
Churches, will be speaker for
the service.
Special music will be
presented by the choir of
Hanleiter united Methodist
Church. Hanleiter pastor, the
Rev. Elvyn McDonald, will lead
the congregational singing.
The annual sunrise service is
sponsored by the Griffin Area
Ministerial Association. In case
of rain on Saturday afternoon or
Sunday morning, the service
will be moved to Pirkle Cam
pgrounds on Fayetteville high
way.
About Town
SINGING
A gospel singing will be held
Saturday night at the West,
College Church featuring the
Melody Makers Quartet from
Abbeville. The pastor is the
Rev. W. M. Coe.
SINGING
The Acclamations of
Lawrenceville will be at the
Wildwood Baptist Church
Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. A
sunrise service will be held
Sunday morning at 6 p.m. The
Rev. Guy Starrett is the pastor.
Page 3
Griffin Daily News Saturday, March 29,1975
Y 99 SCHOOL Y
f I LUNCH MENU Hit
The master menu for the
Griffin-Spalding County School
System for the week of March
31-April 4 is as follows:
MONDAY — Easter holiday.
TUESDAY — Scrambled
hamburger, French fries,
cabbage, carrot and apple
salad, cinnamon roll, bun, milk,
butter.
WEDNESDAY — Pizza, lima
beans, lettuce and tomato
salad, peach half, milk, butter.
THURSDAY — Fried
chicken, green beans, rice and
gravy, pear salad, roll, milk,
Man Has Always Buried His Dead
With Respect-
Haisten’s has always appreciated the confidence placed in
their organization and have performed with dignity &
respect for the living & departed loved one.
Haisten Brothers, Inc.
“sr oW-' . .
LOOKING FOR ANSWERS ? ? ?
We are tool I The quest for answers
involves the majority of our time and
energy. Finding solutions, resolving
problems, settling dilemmas; developing
▼ strategies -that's the name of the game.
a. Yet, situations arise which frustrate our
Amk efforts or the answers available just don't
fit. Why Cancer? Why the loss of life in
such a freak accident? What purpose can
tn there be to war, hunger, hatred, endless
J9J9L
Often we turn to the Church, the Bible, the
f Pastor expecting to find All the answers,
only to come away crying out as did a
1 certain man from Galilee, "My God, My
God, Why has Thou forsaken Me?"
F^k Frequently, in our pain we can't even ask
the Right Questions, much less deal with
,W7 Right Answers. WHAT THEN??
Could it be that Answers are NOT the
answer? The Church doesn't have all the
lyW* answers. But the Church does have
W U HOPEI! HOPE, thrust into the midst of
MJKsavior ■ despair, confusion, rejection,
disappointment, pain, and death. HOPE
arising in the fulfilling of God's Promises
of life, the forgiving of our sins, the
▼ suffering of a loving God.
Perhaps our frantic groping for ANSWERS on our Good
Fridays is overshadowed by the JOY and HOPE inherent
in the Good News....
“CHRIST IS RISEN, HE IS RISEN INDEED! ! ! ”
ST. JOHN S LUTHERAN CHURCH
WORSHIP
11:00 A.M. Griffin Academy on Wilson Rd.
(Nursery Provided)
Sermon: “The Triumph of Agape”
Text: John 20:1-9
FELLOWSHIP - DIALOGUE HOUR
10:00 A.M. Fellowship, coffee, and an opportunity to
explore some aspects of Lutheran Worship.
Pastor Contacts
«« G n ar Zi A ‘r Wea i, n Lrt Mr. Smith Hunter
SSS Battle Creek Rd. 228 _ 2H5
P 2 Mr. J. L. Mouchet
Jonesboro, Ga. -’QTZ’ 228-4069
Ph. 477-5684
butter.
FRIDAY — Student holiday-
GAR state convention.
Pauline’s
BUWY SALM
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.