Newspaper Page Text
Page 8
— Griffin Daily News Thursday, April 17,1975
SELECT A STYLE Jones-Harrison
FIT FOR A PRINCESS
...and SAVE
F G I ★ MICARTA PLASTIC TOPS
\ /<T"* — ★ easy-open drawers
Jo k - I m ★ FULL dust-proofing
w a =tJxi= < ? ★ plate glass mirrors
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fld ‘ p / s> mK <W*T r v il» l»*K 1 -U- xk> >** ■ ■ ‘st' / Hy*-
W2M*3 IE s 79°°
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Ilf "&S / ’kP (A) Full or Twin Tester Bed * "
/ //M fT / B Full or Twin Tester Frame |19.00
// W 111 M F u *' or Twin Canopy Cover & Spread
9
/ r—-- Il (C) Poudre Table $79.00 x>
0/'| \, ,7 // (E) Bachelor Chest $79.00
( f ) S ,ack U”'* $49.00
x (6) Corner Chest $79.00 X'y
< H > Student desk $79.00
SS Additional Values To Choose
t i- ‘ K U “ w Sing'e Dresser Base $79.00 Double Dresser Base IJO
— 3B^ Xw (L) Matching Mirror $35.00 Ma ching Framed Mirror
. (M) Lingerie Chest $79.00 Full or Twm Spindle Bed SSSJ»
9PUL (N) Full or Twin Chairback Bed $79.00 Trundle Lounge with Bedding $229.00
Is (0) Dressing Mirror $79.00
J 1 ’ ’ V-F M. •• • (pj j wo Headboards & Frames $85.00
768=7 PERFECT FOR A PRINCE
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More Choices—Special Prices ( ,S{^ a ; tn v Soo
Double Dresser Base slo9.oo \ (J) Large Stack Unit $65.00
Matching Framed Mirror $35.00 i " XJ .L X. <k> Night stand $49.00
Full or Twin Panel Bed $45.00 C* TT A AA tT W/i Xk* , F\ (L) Spindle Bed W 9-00
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No Worrying Charges
I 421 Solomon
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The Rev. Neal Windom, superintendent of the Griffin
District, reports to the North Georgia Conference Council
Ministries. He is secretary to die cabinet of the
conference.
World hunger is among
concern of Methodists.
MADISON, GA. - In a con
tinuing emphasis upon the
needs of the local church, the
North Georgia Annual Con
ference Council on Ministries of
the United Methodist Church
adopted three general areas of
support as the recommended
program emphasis for 1976 for
the 984 United Methodist
churches in the conference.
The Council, which plans,
implements and administers
programs for the conference,
met in Madison.
The three-pronged program
focuses on care for members of
the faith, other persons and
building the church’s resour
ces.
It aims to strengthen the
areas of Sunday School, which
is suffering a decline in
membership, family life, world
hunger and missions, and
stewardship and leader
development.
The adoption of program
emphasis each year is over and
above the ongoing programs of
the church in such typical areas
as evangelism and education.
Among the reports from the
boards and agencies of the
conference, the Council heard
the latest findings of Arthur
Harrison and Associates, a
private firm which has been
conducting a 15 month, SIO,OOO
plus study of the con
ference wide camping
facilities.
The areas under study
represent over 1,000 acres of
property in North . Georgia
with a value in excess of $4
million.
Art Harrison, president of the
lowa based firm, encouraged
the conference to make a strong
commitment to their camps
both financially and ad
ministratively.
He particularly urged the
church to “move in a pilot
project of preservation” of the
environment instead of
depending upon the state and
national agencies to bear the
full responsibility of setting
aside protected areas.
In his call for stewardship in
the environment, Mr. Harrison
was referring particularly to
the $2 million acreage in
Gwinnett County which was
donated to the church and
remains in its wild state.
The other areas under
study include Camp Glisson, in
Dahlonega, a well-developed,
youth oriented facility;
RENT OUR &
RINSEfVAC B
Gel carpels professionally clean.
New RINSE N VAC operates on the steam
principle to get your carpets professionally w Kr
clean. Portable and easy to f
operate—we’ll show you >■ a
how. RINSE N VAC is > /fl
the powerhouse that fly
cleans, rinses and ajEEkikaF flflk
vacuums out dirt and
residues. RINSE N VAC
cleans
... keeps them cleaner ® n
longer. JK
Griffin Hardware p^ G
West Solomon Street IN REAR
Mountaintop, a primitive
camping facility near Calhoun,
Ga., and Camp Wesley a
community camp near Fair
burn, Ga.
Bishop William R. Cannon,
leader of Georgia United
Methodists, appealed to the
Council to join ’with South
Georgia Conference of the
United Methodist Church and
conduct a great rally on hunger
within the next year.
He suggested that each of the
21 districts of the two con
ferences establish a sustaining
program to give an amount
equal to one meal a week to the
United Methodist Committee of
Relief to feed the hungry.
A special Mother’s Day of
fering in 1976 to give assistance
to needy elderly living in the
conference homes for the aging
was approved by the Council.
The conference retirement
homes serve more low income
aging than any other United
Methodist. retirement homes
in? the nation, according to
Scott Houston, president of
Wesley Homes, Inc., the con
ference retirement community.
Dr. J.E. Lowery, chairman of
the Commission of Religion and
Race, reminded the Council of
the present crisis in ethnic
churches in face of declining
membership. He called for
conference support and noted
that “there is a great field for
mission evangelism in the
metropolitan Atlanta area.” At
least 40 per cent of the blacks in
the United States claim no
church, affiliation.
The Council adopted a total
budget of $703,650 to support the
work of the conference over
1976.
The proposals adopted by the
Council on Ministries will go to
the North Georgia Annual
Conference for final approval
when it meets in June in
Atlanta.
Ken's
PHOTOGRAPHY
224 Meriwether St.
Mother’s Day Specials
CaD For Appt. 228-3881
19 50
9 - Wallets w