Newspaper Page Text
Page 8
— Griffin Daily News Monday, March 1,1976
MOVED
Snell’s Opticians
your eyewear saving center
We have moved to 625 West Taylor, in the Griffin
Realty Rnilding, (next to McDonald’s). To serve
you better, we moved into a larger and nicer office
with plenty of free parking. Please come in and see
our new office. We are looking forward to taking
care of all your eyewear needs.
227-1331
625 W. Taylor Griffin, Ga.
: Free Estimates one j
SERVICES NATIONWIDE ■
SERVPRO Features The Best Quality S
Cleaning at the Best Pricel 2
1 UH i
2 mapmy cleaning furniture cleaning ■
3 Cleaning Methods Other Services:
■ 3 Price. - Deodorizing ' ’
2 -Shampoo - Smoke AHre - Soil Proofing .
2 - Steam Damage ■ j
J - Showcase ■
SERVPRO OF GRIFFIN
Phone 227*5900 For Your Free Survey J;
£|a*ll*a*l*l*l*l*S*l*l«B*S«l*l*B»l*l*l*l*l*l*B*l*l*l*l*S*l*l*l*l«i«l <
1/3 Off
Krystal Fried Chicken.
For the next two weeks enjoy a purchase of Krystal Fried Chicken for one-third
off with the coupon below. Just choose what you want from our new chicken menu. Then, come
on in to Krystal and make a mail of some of the best fried chicken and fixin’s in town.
H —I
« . Reg. Price
Price With Coupon You Save
f A. 2 Piece Snack “ S
| Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Cole Slaw, I R 01 151.35 S9O $45
| B. 3 Piece Dinner 4
| i Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Cole Slaw, 1 R 01 151.69 sll3 $56 C
J C. 5 Piece Meal
2 Servings Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, 2 Servings Cole Slaw, 2 R 0115... $2.7 5 $ 1.83 $ .92 S
| X D. 9 Piece Family Dinner
< 1 Pint Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, 1 Pint Cole Slaw, 6 R 011 555.45 $3.63 $lB2 >
| E. 15 Piece Banquet Meal C
“ P* nts Mashed Potatoes, 1 Pint Gravy, 1 Pint Cole Slaw, 15 Rolls sß 95 $5 96 $2 99 r
Hi —>
| 2A Chicken Only
| XI , i
l tem Price With Coupon You Save
| F. 2 Pieces Chicken, 1 Rolls .95 $ .63 $ .32 5
G. 3 Pieces Chicken, 1 R 01151.35 $.90 $.45 C
| H. 5 Pieces Chicken, 2 R 011552.20 $1.47 $ .73 X
| J J. 10 Pieces Chicken, 6 R 011554.35 $2.90 $1.45
J K. 15 Pieces Chicken, 9 R 011556.60 $4.40 $2.20 fe
| L. 21 Pieces Chicken, 15 R 011558.75 $5.83 $2.92
11.. /Fwl a \\ (Ml I
L-y // I / \\ Limit one menu item 1
I % S yURXIdI \ \ per coupon per cus- BS [
/ S’ Off || tomer. Offer good F 4 I
I xJIMET• f S 1 only from Mar. 1 ES I
I I rrJoaheX«a?chk-n \\ WX J /J through Mar. 14 with g |
1 « Mcnu l,en " A Through i. Os \ \ / / this coupon only. >—JsS i
I FiA Y ™ Ch '"“ \\ Krystal Fried s use only.
Special Offer good at the following Krystal Restaurants:
509 West Taylor Street
Neglecting minds;
attacking bodies
India begins
sterilization
By NEA/London Economist News Service
NEW DELHI - (NEA) -
Mrs. Gandhi is about to turn
her new-found toughness to
birth control. India has talked
the language of family plan
ning for 20 years but the
government now admits that
its voluntary approach has
reached a "plateau.”
True, the birth rate declined,
marginally, from 39 to 35 per
thousand during the past five
years. But the growth rate has
gone on rising — to an in
tolerably high 2.5 per cent —
because of a steeper fall in the
death rate. The only way this
trend can be broken, Mrs.
Gandhi has hinted, is by com
pulsion. And the most effec
tive form of compulsion, the
government now believes, is
sterilization for couples with
more than two children.
A national package of incen
tives and disincentives is still
being evolved by a committee
of senior civil servants. But
several states are already go
ing ahead with radical new
programs which may be used
to test popular reaction.
Haryana, whose birth rate is
higher than the national
average, has announced it will
withdraw subsidized housing,
and other benefits from
workers with more than two
children unless they agree to
be sterilized or adopt other
approved methods of birth
control.
Last week Punjab followed
suit and ordered all people
joining government service to
sign an undertaking not to
have more than two children;
those already in service with
two or more children would be
asked to have themselves
sterilized or commit
themselves to contraception.
Other proposals now being
considered include a change in
inheritance laws to limit in
heritance rights to the first
two or three children and rais
ing the minimum marriage
age for girls from 14 to 18.
Independent surveys con
firm that the idea of limiting
births is now widely accepted
in India but the means are not
readily available in rural
areas where four out of five
Indian families live. One re
cent investigation in a district
of Mrs. Gandhi’s home
province, Uttar Pradesh,
showed that some 80 per cent
of adults had never been in
contact with any family plan
ning workers. The rise in oil
prices is having an effect too:
to cut costs the government
has cut down the numbers of
vehicles allocated to family
planning.
The All-India Medical
Institute in New Delhi has
developed an anti-pregnancy
■ 9
.v w
Vy?■ ■■ w
Laura Davis (r> as Abby Brewster, and Valerie Hewitt as Martha plan their next murder
during a practice session of “Arsenic and Old Lace.”
Griffin students
star in ‘Arsenic’
The Gordon Junior College
Drama Department is in its
final practice schedule before
presenting “Arsenic and Old
Lace,” a three-act comedy by
Joseph Kesselring.
The play will be presented in
the-round on March 4,5 and 6at
8:15 p.m. in Alumni memorial
hall.
Laura Davis of Griffin is cast
as Abby Brewster, one of two
elderly sisters who murder 12 -
men by tracing their glasses of
elderberry wine with cyanide
and arsenic. Valerie Hewitt of
California portrays the other
sister, Martha.
Teddy, the brother who
Why did
elephant
turn killer?
FASANO, Italy (UPI) - An
animal expert says he is
psychoanalyzing a circus ele
phant to learn why she turned
killer twice in six months.
Luciano Foti, director of a
safari-zoo in this southern
Italian town, said he was using
Freudian analytical methods to
learn why Mowgli, a normally
docile 16-year-old, stomped two
stablehands to death.
He said his “psychoanalysis”
included investigating Mowgli’s
history from infancy in Ceylon
and observing her current
behavior to determine if she
has undergone an irreversible
character change that would
end her circus career.
In both cases, the elephant
immediately became her nor
mal docile self again.
vaccine using hormones
generated during pregnancy.
Trials on women volunteers
suggest that immunity may
last 500 days without side
effects. The pill too is now be
ing produced in India. But the
government is not banking on
these things: it looks to
sterilization as the shortest
cut to population control. Ex
perience in other developing
countries has shown,
however, that in the long run
education has the greater
effect.
<c» The Economist of London
NOTICE
1976 AUTO TAGS
MAY BE ORDERED BY MAIL
I Complete the information as requested and return to address below. Hila form to be uaedl
| only if 1975 tag or decal was registered in Spalding County in your name. I
I Name
Mailing Addresa I
Residence Address g
1975 I'M No 1975 Decal N0.'... ’ ’" I
I Name of InsnranceCo. (NOT AGENCY)
I Make of vehicle j
j Telephone No
I ■
■
(AD information must be given before application can he mailed)
I ■
Mail To:
Ruby C. Hill, Tig Agent
P.O. Box 186
Griffin, Ga. 30223
believes he is Theodore
Rossevelt, is played by Hugh
Coffee of Forsyth. Teddy takes
up where his sisters leave off —
he buries the men in the cellar
which he claims is the Panama
Canal.
Jonathan Brewster, a
criminal, gradually competes
with his elderly sisters in seeing
who can populate the cellar the
fastest. Joe Scarpaci of
Columbus is cast as Jonathan.
Dr. Einstein, played by Terry
Cox of Griffin, is a plastic
surgeon who continually
changes Jonathan’s looks to
protect him from the police.
Jury pick expected to be slow
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -
Doctors told Judy Shaver
Jaquess there was little chance
she’d have a baby, and she got
pregnant. She wanted a girl,
and a girl was born. She
wanted the baby on her
birthday — Leap Year’s Day —
and Sunday she got here wish
there too.
Hedda Jene’ Jaquess weighed
in at 6 pounds 2 ounces, exactly
one pound less than her mother
weighed when she was bom
Feb. 29, 1962. Both mother and
daughter were in good condi
tion.
“I don’t know how I
happened to do it,” said Mrs.
Jaquess, who told her husband
before the baby was bom she
decided she would have it on
Weekday Kindergarten
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Registration Open
Tuesday, March 2, 1971
APPI Y* Churcll O*** 6 *. IMI “■Pte Drive
rUI, Hours: 8:99 - 4:99
OfffHllt COMPtHI KUiDtKMItTEIt PROtRtM
Reading Readiness - Beginning Phonics
Math Readiness - Arts, Crafts, Music
Perceptual Training ■ Field Trips
Christian Rnvlronment
Children Must Be S By Sept. 90, 1979
Camille Berry, Director • Alice Garrison, Chmn., Teacher
- To be announced • Kindergarten Committee
The third brother, Mortimer,
is the only innocent Brewster.
Portrayed by Randy Berry of
Barnesville, Mortimer is
greatly shocked when he learns
of his family’s actions. Mor
timer’s fiancee is Elaine, Jill
Chestnut of Griffin.
Investigating officers are
portrayed by Charles Sibley of
Jackson, Rudet Fountain of
Griffin, and Ed Sitton of
Greenville. Other characters
are the Rev. Dr. Harper —
David Gillespie of Barnesville;
Mr. Gibbs—Kenny Norsworthy
of Jackson; and Mr. Wither
spoon — Michael Johns of
Atlanta.
her birthday and she would
have a girl.
CHIROPRACTIC
■ Gets Sick
People Well
Without
Drugs
orSurgery
Dr. John S. Arnold
Closed Wednesday and
Saturday Afternoons.
Office 227-3343
Residence 227-3654
Dr. John S. Arnold
494 South Bth Street