Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1924-current, January 06, 1977, Page Page 12, Image 12
Page 12 — Griffin Daily News Thursday/ January 6,1977 professor isn’t sure Can Carter handle Mideast? as CARROLLTON A “°iember of the West Georgia College history faculty who this past summer in atsrael said problems in the i flideast are so complicated iat President-elect Jimmy mi ~7IS r 3l PUBLIC NOTICE >e C *■ No person will be denied admission to The Living Center 'k of Griffin, nor will they be denied availability of services or fl room assignments because of his race, color, creed or fl national origin. > f - - ——— — FRIDAY-SATURDAY SUNDAY - 3| - 3 DAYS ONLY j OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUNDAY 1-6 LANDSCAPE WB MOE l/MSI 1 1 1 I Georgia’s own. Color- II I f C a I 11 I J ful blooms every year. 111 \ I J >1 I J fL^ 0 i y b a ß' II \ J I h / " urr y ™ se ' II APPLE TREES I II Select from 3to 4 f I ll ft - trees ,n P°’y "fl’Tf <2,5 iis .1 I ll bags. Choose from "" at WfjhA y » ■ / I ||Jonathan, Rome J Jty) : \£k\ IIIMb uiMwi lr»~ ; / B Obl Hr i :wl ■' I WB®^ ? 111 | PUCK TREE 047 I I ■ II I Bell of Ga„ Elberta, Hale ' I | I II I Hav ens. 4to 6 ft. I 61 nV* I w"■ . 1-- 111 —■* vw\ J ”\ ■ ■■ ■ sto 6 ft. specimen. ■W I I ' \ / I II I P°pe r shell. Several ■ I J || varieties. Reg. 9.97. g | I I II SILVER MAPLE WEEPING WILLOW I FLOWERING SHRUBS I I Ihj™, J”I READY-TO-PLANT H "■ s, “““" 1 " ‘ 1 SHADE TREES In Pol ■ Bags II I II Bl ||M choose from 3 lovely Special Price || M ■ | || (LUM shade trees. Red or ■■ U ■ I II TDEE Silver Leaf Maple, XI TF W I II TREE Purple leaf Plum, “T X I J "f Flowering Crab. Poly | YOUR CHOICE ■ | 947 |^||^^g^ aa^^Bsaß Jj| ■ I Bruch, Barbank, I I IfcsK Damson. 4to 6 ft. | Hilw MM Choose from many different colorful flowering shrubs. I II ' in poly bag. I <& densly-grown flowering Quince, Neigelia . Spirea and! II _I II I more. Poly bagged. Ready to plant. Save! | || I fl I 111 PEARTREE 0471 I MWI OBMv II II I Bartlett, Kieffer. 4to 6 ft. / | | IBWf.'4iu''/T j WI II |in poly bag. "II IImMLWIHM SPHAGNUM PEAT A MICHIGAN’] ll4———J I I |M<yiw»| I MOSS FOR L 111 "TJT| I T^~) II ml ^ 7 H Sjf A97 ===== SHADE TREES I BO q FF“ EAT II MICHIGAN PEAT || F Tr ” 10 5 I I II Moisture for I “» II [■WMM—MMMMMMMw | Carter may not be able to handle them "This is a most com plicated situation — one that may take God himself to handle — and I'm not willing to equate Mr. Carter with God.” said Dr. Lynn Holmes, associate professor of history. "I'm very worried about foreign policy under the Carter administration," said Holmes. "I’ve not seen any I kind of statements that would indicate Carter has any idea how to handle the I Mideast situation." "Os course, this will hinge a lot on Carter’s Secretary of State." he added. Holmes said the current Secretary of State, Henry Kissinger, won't be missed by the Israelis. "Israel will be very happy to get rid of Kissinger,” said Holmes. "They will be happy with just about anyone else, at least in the beginning. t iiH 1111 . fl r ■W i Pm? IBV 1 1 Cordial subject WASHINGTON—Atty. Gen. designate Griffin Bell of Georgia tips his hat for photographers before he went into the Supreme Court building to visit Chief Justice Warren Burger. (AP) Deputy Warden retires after 19 years service Joel Stevens, a well known Griffin resident, has retired from his job as Deputy Warden of the Spalding County Stockade. Stevens served as Deputy Warden for 19 years. He and his wife, Cordie, now are looking forward to a lot of fishing and camping at their new residence at High Falls. “We own a 21 foot camper and we’re planning on spending a smart bit out of state camping and fishing,” Stevens said. Stevens was bom in Butts County and moved to Griffin as a child. He attended Spalding High School and then served in { the Army for 37 months in the j field artillery. He began work at the ! Stockade in 1957 as a guard I under Warden Henley Parham. Six months later he became Deputy Warden and worked with Warden Floyd Wilkerson for 19 years. Stevens is married to the former Cordie Smith of Alabama. They have three Barbs By PHIL PASTORET It would be just our luck to inherit a His ‘n’ Hers towel factory, in these unisex times. The trouble with inflation is that there’s a leak in our per sonal balloon. i((2,'s' ,3 <A- 6 You can be on time every day and still be late to work. The fellow who made moun tains out of molehills is now prospering; selling real estate in Australia by mail. The first postal card was issued on May 1, 1873 — and rumor hath it that it will be delivered any day now. For your strange bird collection: The pointy-shoed girlwatcher. 188 Be HB B |j|C \a JWMHI fffflßW- -jB» : ?lss % / / if jC, j^r" ,, / / For When You Want to Remember Choose from our selection of 8 scenic and color backgrounds Select additional portraits and save up to J 6 compared to 1975 prices See our new large Decorator Portrait Your complete satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded. No obligation to buy additional portraits A professional 5x7 color portrait for lAM • We<t - Thurs - Elk §3k s un - JHH.. “5" 6 7 _8 V Daily: 10 A.M.-8 P.M. Sun. IP.M. 5 P.M. One sitting persubject-$1 per subject for additional sub jects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian. JOELSTEVENS daughters and a son: Betty Weems of Newport News, Va.; Jean Crawley of Griffin; Diane Carter of Stone Mountain and Jerry Stevens of Griffin. \j7 CTte~? 1 i B 11 Go on — tell the young 'uns about the birds and bees. They probably didn’t pick up THAT information as yet. They call it draft beer because of the chill you get when you wobble home. 77 FORD TRUCKS CHEAP! Call Griffin's Don Hair INTERSTATE 957-2631 or 228-7609