Newspaper Page Text
Page 14
i—Griffin Daily News Tuesday, September 27, 1977
Dr. Joyce Brothers will speak at Tift
Dr. Joyce Brothers will
keynote Tift College’s Annual
Alumnae Fall Seminar Oct. 7-8,
focusing on the conflicting
values people face in decision
making. Dr. Brothers will speak
at 7 p.m., Friday, Oct. 7, at
Tift’s Forsyth campus.
Dr. Brothers and represen
tative American women from
business, politics, education,
and the legal profession will
help participants clarify their
own values, leam what others
have done in similar cir-
Cole Jtaig 3lnc
102 Street
is pleased to announce that
Tom Gray
formally of For he’s Drug Co.
is now associated
with
Ronnie Higgins & Coles.
SMITH BROS. REALTY TO
vSgJz 630 W. Taylor St. UhS
Griffin. Ga- 227-5248 realtor
HOMES
Over 3000’ of living area. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, a large game room. Living room with
fireplace, den with fireplace, separate dining room and large built-in kitchen. Doable
carport with work room. Many extras. Much space for the dollar. Third Ward School. 432
Brook Lane.
Over 2000’ of living area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, den with fireplace,
separate dining room & built-in kitchen. Utility room with cabinets and an outside tool
room. Central heat & air, carpeted, hardwood floors, double carport, fenced in yard, and
plenty of closet space. Third Ward School. 1026 Windsor Way.
Over 2000* of living area and 2 acres of land. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, dining
room, breakfast room, and built in kitchen. Central heat & air, fenced back yard, treehouse
& doll house. 1214 Maple Drive.
Secluded home and nice peaceful yard. A brick 3 bedroom, 114 bath home. Good closet
suace. Built in kitchen & utility room. Central heat and air. Carpeted, single carport,
Jackson Rd. School. Call to see. 428 Elizabeth Lane.
Low-Low Down Payment! A brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, dining
room, and a utility-laundry room. Carpeted, central heat, air conditioning unit and a single
carport Jackson Rd. School, McDonough Rd.
Good Loan Assumption! If assume, no closing costs. 3 bedrooms, 114 bath brick home.
UvliK room, den with fireplace, built-in-kitchen with dishwasher and microwave oven.
Central heat & air, attic fan & attic ventilator, storage room. Call for financing details. 119
Hammerhawk Rd.
For further details call
Ethel M. Cowart 227-8364
LAND
Small Acreage
4 Miles North of Griffin, 12 acres, half open, paved road frontage, ideal building site.
$1495 Acre
10 Beautiful Acres - Half open, large stream, hardwoods and pines, paved road frontage:
Terms $1250 Per Acre.
5 ACRE TRACTS -12 miles South of Griffin in Lamar County, wooded - near By-Pass.
Mobile homes welcome. Only ST9S per acre
6.8 ACRES - Pike County. Paved road, hardwoods and pines, S3OO down, bank financing. $695
per acre
3 to 4 ACRE TRACTS - N.E. Spalding County, Just off Ga. 16 East - Wooded, mobile homes
welcome, will clear for homesite. $1,500 per acre
4.58 ACRES - Lamar County, beautiful wooded tracts 3 miles off 41 By-Pass. $1,300 per acre
4 ACRES - 5 miles West of Griffin. Paved road frontage on two sides. SISOO per acre
12 ACRES -7 miles southeast of Griffin, all open in permanent pasture, paved road fron
tage. $1,400 per acre
Larger Tracts
34.166 ACRES of beautiful farm land in Spalding County on paved road. Property is half
open and wooded with large pines and hardwoods. Large stream on back of property and
has 1,873 feet of road frontage. Excellent buy at $l,lOO per acre
38 ACRES • Spalding County, fenced, cross fenced, beautiful pasture, paved road, excellent
building site, 8 miles south of Griffin. $1,350 per acre
RIVER FRONTAGE on this 50.663 acre tract in N.W. Spalding County. Paved road and
mostly wooded for privacy. Will subdivide. $llOO per acre
Lots
FARM HOME TRACTS - Ethridge Mill Rd. Patterson Rd., HoUonviUe Rd. $1250 - S3OOO
Commercial Properties
NORTH EXPRESSWAY -1 and 2 acre commercial tracts, excellent visibility and access.
Commercial tracts, Griffin 4 Lane By-Pass from 1 to 8 acres, good exposure for service
stations, warehouses or other service businesses. 125x250 lot, U 3.41 North of Griffin.
SUNNYSIDE-1 acre front, adjoining Minit Man Mart 2 acres & up. Expressway Frontage
north of Griffin on U.S. 41.
Ethel M. Cowart • Res. Sales 227-8364
Ken Fletcher 227-8699
Tim Furlow 228-4888
Dan Smith 228-2481
Fred Smith 227-0754
cumstances and rethink the
many roles required for good
decision-making.
A noted psychologist,
columnist, author and business
consultant, Dr. Brothers has
been listed in Gallup poles of
the “most admired women.” A
United Press International poll
named her one of the 10 most
influential American women.
Dr. Brothers pursues several
simultaneous careers: daily
“Newsline” reporting on NBC
Radio Network; a daily column
published in 350 newspapers; a
regular column for Good
Housekeeping Magazine;
creation and performance in
films and seminars for cor
porate personnel training
programs; frequent ap
pearances on television
programs; news commentary
for TVN Inc., a syndicated
television news service; and
guest lectures at numerous
universities.
Other highlights of the con
ference include a multi-media
presentation on sex-role
stereotyping; discussion and
exercises on “Values
Clarification” led by Georgia
State University Dean of
Student Development Dr. Jean
Thomas; simultaneous
discussion groups on the
“Values Women Bring to the
Business World, Political
Scene, Legal Process,
Educational System and
Family Structure.”
leading these groups are
Mercer University Dean Jean
Hendricks, Georgia political
adviser Helen Bullard, Georgia
state legislator Eleanor
Richardson, Atlanta City
Solicitor Mary Welcome,
Southern Bell executive Ellen
IF I
DR. JOYCE BROTHERS
Hellwig and Georgia State
professor Dr. Paula Dressell.
Ten dollars ($10.00)
registration fee includes 2
meals on Tift College Campus.
A list of overnight ac
comodations avaialble in
Forsyth, is provided in the pre
registration brochure. For
further information, write
Olena McCullers, Alumnae
Office, Tift College, Forsyth,
Georgia 31029.
B
Mt [
S/
First NCO
Staff Sergeant Thomas G.
Chambers, son of Mrs.
Margaret Huckaby of 126 West
Chappell street, Griffin, has
been named Ist Battalion NCO
for the month of September in
the 13th Company, Ist Bat
talion, Ist Aviation Bragade at
Fort Rucker, Ala. Sgt.
Chambers Is married to the
former Lynn Pearl and they are
the parents of three daughters.
Debbie, Tracy and Jaime.
Jane Landess
gets degree
Jane A. (Crouse) Landess,
Griffin, completed work for a
degree this summer at Ball
State University. Degrees were
conferred by Dr. John J. Pruis,
president, on 40 doctoral can
didates, 905 graduate degree
recipients and on 582 students
who received baccalaureate or
associate degrees during
commencement exercises in
Emens Auditorium.
Mrs. Landess, 315 Powell
avenue, received a master of
arts in education degree in
elementary education at Ball
State University.
25t/i Anniversary
Wishes
Tuesday,
September 27th
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W.
Jones
Twenty-Five years how
much they can hold,
How lovely each hope and
each dream -
How many the beautiful
moments,
How short the time really
can seem.
Twenty-Five years of
marriage together...
How much they have held for
you two-
- future years hold for
you ever more joy,
Ever more dreams coming
true.
Happy Anniversary
With Love
Kerry, Darlene,
and Crystal
Dear Abby
Hearts also come
in economy size
By Abigail Van Buren
© 1977 by The Chicago Tribane N. Y News Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: My husband (I’ll call him “John”) took out
a life insurance policy 15 years ago. The agent hesitated
selling him a policy because John is 6 foot 9. The agent said
“extra tall” people have a shorter life expectancy because
they usually develop heart problems. He explained that
the heart has to work much harder pumping the blood in a
very tall person than in a person of average size.
I believe Mother Nature compensates by giving the
extra large man a heart large enough to handle the job, but
John believes the agent, and he keeps insisting hell never
see 55. (He’s 45 now.) Both John’s parents are alive and in
their 80s.
Anything you can find out about this will be greatly
appreciated.
JOHN’S WIFE
DEAR WIFE: My heart expert says, “I am not aware of
any documented evidence supporting the theory that the
heart works harder in extra tall people; certainly it doesn't
in giraffes and in professional basketball players. John
would do better to listen to a competent cardiologist than
to the insurance agent.”
DEAR ABBY: I am a widow who recently married a
widower. He keeps talking about his first wife. What
should I do?
HAD IT
DEAR HAD IT: Keep talking about your next husband.
DEAR ABBY: I work in an office, and every time there is
a collection to be taken up to buy a coworker a gift, this one
woman always does the collecting and buying. Recently
she bought our supervisor a purse. She said it cost $21.1
like the purse very much and went to the store to buy one
for myself. There, I found it was marked $16.98, so I asked
the manager if the purse had been marked down. He
assured me it had not, and he said they never had one even
similar at any other price.
In checking the price on a few other items, I found that
this woman had ripped us off when buying some other
gifts. I told several coworkers, but no one wants to
mention it to her, and I don’t either.
Next time a collection is made, how should this be
handled?
RIPPED OFF
DEAR RIPPED: Why wait until “next time”? Since you
are the one who uncovered this petty chiseling, let the
chiseler know what you learned. You needn’t apologize
when calling a crook a crook.
CONFIDENTIAL TO “FATSO IN MEMPHIS”: Try
putting your bathroom scale in front of your refrigerator.
' 1
* J
. 6 ' I
> p sst - d
There’s more to I
getting the right
finding it on a * -J
counter, M’am! 1
You need to select the cosmetic that is just right for your
age, your skin type, your coloring, your features and your
style. ,n add ' tion ’ you must be able to apply it with
* J
- People who come to Claxton’s and get free expert advice
from the professional cosmeticians there have fewer V' 1
problems; first, because they save the money they might
have wasted buying items that were wrong for them and, v < I
second, because they are taught the proper way to use their cAvM
cosmetics for safety and for their prettiest faces.
Claxton s customers -U
have fewer problems! v* I
"•r«" CLAXTON’S non I
s "” PHARMACY I
Drug Store I
131 West Taylor St. Phone 227-2428 —
Boynton Chapter U.D.C.
learns about salt’s role
Members of Boynton Chapter
of U.D.C. learned of the im
portant role salt played in the
Civil War during a program
presented by Mrs. George
Hartshorm, program chair
man, and Mrs. E.A. Scales. The
program was entitled “Salt—
The Critical Ingredient During
the War Between the States.”
The meeting was held at the
Flint River Regional Library
with Mrs. W.J. Proctor
presiding in absence of
President Mrs. Charles Smoak,
Jr.
Announcements were made
concerning the state and
general conventions scheduled
for October and November.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were: Mrs. W.B. McCollum,
Mrs. O.L. Colquitt, Mrs. T.W.
Allen, Mrs. Harold McKneely,
and Mrs. W.F. Dupree.
$39,200
Need More Room? This 4 bedroom, 27» bath home
can be yours with 100% VA or 95% Con
ventional—Builder will pay closing cost!
[0 rfpMny
J.MJoiner 515 East Taylor Buddy Stone
227-2773 227-2283 228-9895
and daughters, Wayne Buice,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Hall
(parents) and Mr. and Mrs
John W. Hall.
Showtimes:
Weekdays 6:55 & 9 P.M.
Sunday 4:50; 6:55; 9P.M.
Exorcist II
The Heretic
E COLOR
Gumball Rally Color'
>■■■
pG Vanishing Point Cokx
Showtime 8 P.M.