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— Griffin Daily News Wednesday, June 22, 1977 Page 20 18l B ■Bn ■ *’■ B II ■ I B 1 sc —\£ ■■ I 'BHMHBmBB Certificate of merit Griffin Association for Retarded Citizens’ President Lewis Brewer, Jr. (r) presents Mike Brown, manager of Griffin’s Krystal restaurant, with a certificate of merit. The Krystal of Griffin donated free soft drinks and French fries to all participants in the GARC Hike-Bike this year and also donated all proceeds from the sale of Krystal Kritter novelties during a recent CB festival to the GARC building fund. Weekdays 7:20 & 9 P.M. Sunday 4:00,5:40,7:20,9:00 P.M Tuesday |I.OO Night Empire Os The Ants [pg) color Showtime 9:15 Tuesday >I.OO Night COLOR ® The Teacher COLOR ~« AARON AIR '‘fa CONDITIONING New Installations On GAS • OIL • ELECTRIC • HEAT PUMPS SERVICE OH ALL MAKES [227-10551 128 W. Solomon St. COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL ELEANOR shops REMOVAL SALE I I THE ELEANOR SHOP WILL MOVE I I TO 119 S. HILL ABOUT JULY 28th. I WE ARE RUNNING A REMOVAL I SALE AT OUR PRESENT STORE I 125 N. HILL - SPECIAL REDUCTIONS I IN ALL DEPARTMENTS... I • DRESSES s ßahdup • TOPS s 2andup I • BLOUSES s sandup • PANTS $ 8 and up I ELEANOR 125 NHILL Gresham marks 25th year Harold E. Gresham of Griffin this month observes 25 years of service with Atlanta Gas Ijght Company. An inspector in the Distribution Department, he joined the Griffin branch office as a meter reader in 1952. Mr. Gresham is a native of Griffin and a 1950 graduate of Griffin High School. For the past 10 years he has been an active member of East Griffin Congregational Holiness Church. He has held positions as church secretary, choir leader and Sunday School teacher. && ■ .’• wF♦ li / I fSfo - J I ®* I ■ .... . M ' frx ~ 7 Bg|| J| ImMsm* T ■* ■ n . WiiißWili ■ .- .. • ( /\ // \ ■. >y wM ■ \ A . \ J ■' 4 luh« . 1 * KM N<. n • ’'■’* '-- — —WKI | —W—XMWW— *m— J I '9 "”z’ I GARC President Lewis Brewer, Jr. (1) congratulates the winners of the recent Hike-Bike. The event sponsored by the Griffin-Spalding County Jaycees was held to raise money for the GARC building fund. New 10-speed bicycles Wholesale prices ease but relief isn’t near By ROBERT A. DOBKIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - While inflation cooled at the wholesale level last month, government economists say consumers aren’t likely to see immediate relief. Consumer prices have risen at an annual rate of nearly 10 per cent during the first four months of the year, and experts say the food price boosts largely to blame for the rise are ex pected to continue to mid-year or beyond. “I’d be surprised if there’s any considerable easing of food prices,” said a top Commerce Department economist. Wholesale prices, an in dicator of prices that con sumers eventually pay, had in creased faster than retail prices before easing in May. But economists note that while overall wholesale price increases slowed, the wholesale prices of consumer-finished Hike-Bike winners foods rose 2.1 per cent in May. These are prices of goods ready for sale on supermarket shelves and economists say consumers won’t get much of a break until these price increases begin slowing. The upward pressure on food prices is expected to dissipate as spring and summer crops counter increases related to the winter shortage. The winter surge in crude material prices, including ener gy products, also is expected to ease during the second half of the year, further lessening pressure on prices. The Carter administration has forecast a 6.7 per cent in flation rate for the year, a revi sion of its earlier forecast of 5.3 per cent. In another development, the Commerce Department revised upward for the second time its estimate of growth in the Gross National Product for the first quarter. were presenteed to (1-r) Storey Bailey, Charles Davis, and Darnell Evans. Kevin Brown also received a bicycle but was not present for the picture. Great timing INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — No one can quibble with Susan Blackwell’s timing. In honor of Father’s Day, she presented her husband, Dennis, with a son. Shortly after 11 a.m. Sunday, James Dennis was bom at St. Vincent Hospital here. at GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS Never the Same Uli Line! Q / /'y '/y We hawe man y new ,ines every day in I the classified section of the Griffin Daily News. Why don't you buy a few lines the I Wi next time you want to sell a product or I service, hire someone or make a special announcement. I WgWWWnrr-Z/ — II r I ||| || fei a k I II In /i§oo® S• ■ I 11 lllf [ww?' / it fl I» ask about our low rates for classified ads. DIAL 227-3276 GRIFFIN I ijaily s <\ews It wasn’t the first time a Blackwell child entered the world at an appropriate mo ment. Two years ago, Mrs. Blackwell gave birth to a daughter, Lori Ann, on May 11 — Mother’s Day. Joy Group elects officers New officers were elected at the June meeting of JOY (Just Older Youth) Group of Devotie Baptist Church. The new officers are: Mrs. Mary Mullins, president; Miss Annie Abbott, treasurer; Mrs. Nora Wells, secretary; Mrs. Willie Bottoms, publicity chairman; Mrs. Virginia Forrester, transportation chairman; Mrs. Kay Hale, program chairman. Birthday pins were given to Miss Mittie Kenerly, John Kennedy and Dan Mullins. Following the meeting members traveled to the Little I fcJfcckOT Special savings on one of Frigidaire’s most popular Refrigerator-Freezers during Frigidaire week only. ■E|g|O|iggg| B I ■ wWhkSiLi 1 |l. l^TS^wr — Thi« wPPk * 100% FrOS, - proo ’ I nia wccn # 17 o_ cu _ft total refrgerated volume only • Twin Vegetable Hydrators and —— Meat Tender >4 QQ • Automatic Ice Maker available at "■fcU extra charge CAIN'S 116 West Solomon St. — Phone 227-5515 White House and enjoyed a fish dinner at a restaurant in Yatesville. Miss Palmour maintains 4.0 Julie Roberts Palmour maintained a grade point average of 4.0 during spring quarter at Georgia State University. She is a senior majoring in special education and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Kenneth Roberts, Jr. of Griffin.