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About Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1924-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1977)
— Griffin Daily News Thursday, March 31,1977 Page 6 4Wa, I 'x »mI r« WX ’IS» * <lr tbt‘ : twb- % /Bi I t< £-'«&4 wirn FSCfc'v < J liWv K *l nZs BrwPj < ’ M’V? •10--'' 4 VrA r J 4 ’ I J Music Club officers Mrs. Jack Pllkenton, president of the Griffin sponsored Pike Music Club; Mrs. Jerry Savage, president of the Griffin Music Club; and Mrs. John Mostiler, president of the Georgia Federation of Music Clubs, with trophies presented at the State convention. Music Club nets three first places The Griffin Music Club was awarded three first place trophies at the Georgia Federation of Music Clubs’ 57th convention at North Georgia College in Dahlonega. Mrs. John Mostiler of Griffin, B TRUCKLOAD MEAT SALE Featuring Meats Packed By Lorenz Int. Diamond Meat Co. 2 Big Days J„ N.E. Expressway Corner of Baker St. Satisfaction Guaranteed USDA Inspected Food Stamps Accepted FAMILY PACK 40 - SAUSAGE PATTIES 40 - BEEF STEAKS 40 - HAMBURGER PATTIES 24 Lbs V 9 JF 16 - RIBEYE STEAKS ’ 136 Servings 10 LBS. SLICED BEEF LIVER 3.99 10 LBS. APPROX. 40 PORK CHOPS 14.99 30 HAMBURGER LARGE PATTIES 5 Lb. >4" 10 LBS. SMOKED LINKED SAUSAGE 8.99 5 LBS. 40 SAUSAGE PATTIES 5.99 5 LBS. BEEF SHORT RIBS 4.99 10 LBS. PORK BACK BONE $4.99 then Georgia president presided over the 3-day event. The Griffin chapter was awarded first place trophies in the areas of achievement records, state honor roll and * STEAKS 8 - 10-Oz. T-BONES 5 Lbs. 10.99 ♦ 10 8 Oz. TOP SIRLOIH 5 Lbs. 10.99 10-8 Oz. ♦ N.Y.STRIPS 5 LBS. 11.99 ♦ 20 - 8 OZ. BONELESS RIB EYE 10 LBS. 16.99 * 5 LBS. BONELESS Round Steak 6.99 * 10 LBS. SPARE RIBS $6.99 extention, and one second place award for opera. The extension trophy was awarded for efforts in federating a new senior club, the Pike Music Club. Mrs. Mostiler was honored by 5 LBS. BONELESS TOP ROUND ROAST 6.99 10 LBS. BEEF NECK BONES 3.99 10 LBS. PIG TAILS OR PIG FEET 4.99 10 LBS. HAM HOCKS 6.99 10 LBS. BABY SPARE RIB TIPS 11.99 S LBS. BEEF WHITING FISH 2.99 5 LBS. CHICKEN WIHGS 2.99 10 LBS. PIG EARS $4.99 the Griffin Music Club with a life membership in GFMC. The presentation was made by Griffin club president, Mrs. Jerry Savage, during the business session. Mrs. Mostiler also received the past president’s trophy. Other Griffinites who attended the convention were: Gene Love, scholarship auditioning chairman, Harold Cartee, sacred music chairman; and Mrs. Jim Goolsby. iTj At fault? Franz van Rejsen, head of the Dutch Civil Aviation Authority’s team investigating the collision between a KLM Royal Dutch Airlines jumbo jet and a Pan Am 747 in the Canary Islands, said the control tower had not authorized the Dutch plane, piloted by Capt, Z.A. Vedhuizen van Zanten, above, to take off. Van Zanten and 248 persons aboard his aircraft were killed in the collision. (AP) IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Ronald L. Hambrick, who passed away three years ago on March 31, 1974. Dear Ronnie: Our loss was Heaven's gain. Three years have passed, how long it seems. Still in our hearts your sweet face beams. We send you our love and want to say how thankful we are, how proud too. To have had such a won-i derful son and brother as you. And while you rest in peaceful sleep. Your wonderful memory we will always keep. Sadly missed, greatly loved and remembered always: Mother & Daddy - Mr. & Mrs. Homer Hambrick Sister ■ Mrs. Eloise Morris Brothers: Jack, Leon, Billy and Donald Hambrick. States squabble over federal monies ATLANTA (AP) - Charges that southern states have spurred the Sun Belt’s economic boom by grabbing an unfair share of federal funds from northern states are false, says a Federal Reserve Bank econo mist. “Public opinion seems to be that the Southeast’s phenomen al economic growth in the past 15 years is the result of larger than-average flow of federal dollars into the area,” William D. Toal says in the April issue of the Monthly Review of the Federal Reserve Bank of At lanta. “But data show that when federal expenditures are di- Tfexan Hred tag We made a special buy fM I ■ 4 directfrom Rexall Dru 9 F ■ J ■ "j Company and we’re passing the savings on to you! aBH Mil POifll LX 4 ■ ivislia LIJ IV mnw* ,ts I■[ I Li nSHB ■ Irvaui II ’ *• A-wi M ■BBS MB ■ w£M Hi Bv I i'll •I 1 JB |r z?^ 7 j|nK3l I « T H jus | fe> W,l IeT O JL! L! Qib®==»yrdtta FHWfflffiw WWti HfiffilffijiiKi ■ ■IE® 119 |W ■ 7z& z I L Hlr '® sslht ' 1M *J I II 18-Ok! U I ■MS IV! 3 iy£jTX*Jl 7 I W AI fl ■ 2k Isl B\ V * X LJ ~| |H IX Lu tsMSWLi v. iw ■ s " e i£’JiS« I I M\ NON- vAW v r V | £ V M. E. COLE DRUG CO. HASKELL’S PRESCRIPTION SHOP 102 N. Hill St 566 South Bth St Griffin, Ga. Griffin, Ga. HARBER’S PHARMACY CITY PHARMACY Senoia, Ga. Zebulon, Ga. vided by each state’s popu lation, only one of the 6th (Fed eral Reserve) District states receives, on a per capita basis, above the national average.” The 6th District includes Georgia, Alabama, Florida and parts of Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana. Toal agreed with northern critics that the southeastern states receive more federal funds than their residents pay in federal taxes, but he said this was the result of lower income in the South. “This is merely the byproduct of lower per capita income in these states,” he said. “This situation results in lower-than- national per capita tax pay ments.” Rep. Michael Harrington, Il- Mass., and other critics have said northeastemers receive less federal money than they pay in taxes while south easterners pay less in taxes and receive more federal funds. “We’re just looking for more balance in the way the federal government places its con tracts, locates its defense bases, dispenses its wealth,” said Harrington, who spearheaded the formation of a coalition among northeastern states to lobby Washington for more federal money. Says Toal: “The popular con- clusion that political power has drawn disproportionately large sums of federal dollars into the 6th District is incorrect. The Sun Belt’s economic boom, es pecially in this district, is in stead a result of natural forces at work — the abundance of re sources and the growth of re gional markets.” The Sun Belt receives more federal money than it pays in federal taxes, he said, but “in each of the past four fiscal years, the average resident of each district state except Mis sissippi received an amount well below the national average of federal expenditures.”
