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Address All MaB (Subscription Published Daily Except Sunday, Second Clan Change of Address form 3579) to P. O. Box 135, E. Solomon St., Griffin, Ga. Vootago Paid at Griffin, Ga. Single Copy So. — A 41 Eastern state tab.) 42 Maker of a legal 45 conveyance Lake ■ 49 Othello’* 50 High explosive 52 Contend! 5.1 Wind flowera ^ .. AHcv^te .... . 55 Fox (var.) DOWN 1 Coarse hominy 2 Butterfly pupa 3 Copy from an original 4 Greek letter 5 Occur again 7 6 Requests Small maul 8 Estranger 9 Strikes shsrply 10 Buss 11 Engineering 12 degree Gypay tab.) husband 18 Black Answer to Previous Punle §J til □ pB ON-fit 1-3 S3 n Sill! oMa Q T_ E rs 1 1 p N n 5 ns T rm H KB a|mI5 til H M *5 A BIA M A N In I (l m e p N A, — i=i A, N G 20 Genus of geeae 22 Honey 23 producers 24 Opposed Take home pay (2 words) 25 Masculine 28 appellation Ghost-- 27 Sea eagle 30 Gold color (her.) 33 Encounter 38 Veined 38 Inner coat of blood vessel 39 Captivate 41 Wading bird 43 Non-Moslem Turk subject 42 Donate 44 Persian poet 48 Stag's mate 47 Native of (suffix) 48 Eyes (Scot.) 51 Stranger (combi form) “Quote” By United Press International WASHINGTON _ President Johnson, indicating that he will ask Congress for additional taxes if prosecution of the war in Southeast Asia demands it: “It the necessities of Viet Nam require it, I will not hesitate to return to the Congress for additional appro priations and additional rev enues." ★ TOKYO —The Communist New China News Agency, charging the U.S. with opening additional fronts of aggression in Southeast Asia: "The U.S. is stepping up its military moves against Laos and Cambodia and its war preparations in Thailand in active preparation for spread ing its war in Viet Nam to the whole of Indochina.” Almanac For Today Today 1* Friday, Jan. 14, the 14th day of 1966 with 351 to follow. The moon is approaching the new stage. No morning stars. The evening stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Philippine statesman Carlos Romulo was bom on this day in 1899. On this day in history: In 1914, Henry Ford began making automobiles by the assembly line method. In 1943, President Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill began a 10 day meeting in Morocco to plan allied offensives aimed as the “unconditional surrender" of the Axis powers. In 1959, the firing squads of Cuban Premier Castro executed 220 persons in two weeks. In 1964, more than 140 persons died before a driving snowstorm finally ended in the East. Thought For Today A thought for the day— Winston Churchill; "The only guide to a man is his conscience ... the only shield to his memory is the rectitude and sincerity of hts actions." GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS Subscription Prices Delivered by Special Auto One Year $15.60 Delivered by carrier: One year $13.91, six months $7.31, three months $3.87, one month $1-34, one week 30 cents. By mail, except within 30 miles of Griffin, rates are same as by carrier. By mail within 30 miles of Griffin: One year $19.82, six months $6.08, three months $3.09. one month $1.13 (tax Included.) as! ' > Sta4@2» ■r EDITORIAL C/T i * 4- THIS WEEK’S SPORTS EDITORIAL 4- * Board Hopes To Re-Light Gym II The Griffin High Field House will be lighted properly before next basketball season. That's the latest word from the Griffin-Spalding Board of Education. The board voted last year to re-light the gym “if money is available.” The monty wasn’t available. The board again has taken up the matter and proposes to do the job before next season. When Griffin played its first game three lights over the court were out. Even with all the lights burning, the gym has only about 50 percent of proper lighting. Board members, several of whom are avid basketball fans, realize the gym is poorly lighted and are trying to do something about it. Re-lighting isn’t just a matter of screwing in a few bulbs or repairing frayed wiring. A complete re-wiring, re-arranging of fixtures and in side painting are needed to do the lighting job right. This will take several thousand dollars and the Board of Education hopes to come up with the money before next season. Threats To Dams Against Inflation It’s beginning to get monotonous. In recent months first the aluminum industry raised the ugly specter of a price increase, which was quickly banish ed by the white knights of the ever-alert administration. Then copper did the same, and government pressure was again brought to bear. Now it is the steel industry which has entered the fray. It would seem to a weary public that, in these days of the “new economics,” when Uncle Sam is recognized as both a partner and shareholder as well as referee in the economic life of the country, these unilateral advances, massive retaliations and embarrassing retreats could be avoided by a little on-going consultation and co-opera tion between industry and government. The past history of Steel is certainly not such as to inspire confidence in the justness of this latest increase. It has marked up prices when protits were low and mark ed them up when profits were high. Its short-sighted be havior after World War II contributed no little to the in flation that hit hard against those whose meager savings were in prewar dollars. Steel profits reportedly increased 26 per cent during the first nine months of 1965 and are up 91 per cent since 1961. Production was a record 130 million tons, topping 194’s 127 million tons, which was itself a re cord. The outlook is for another very healthy year. Steel knows how to make steel. It, along with certain other industries, could take lessons in how to win friends and influence presidents. ♦ Guest Editorial ♦ Nation’s Biggest Boom On Way? METROPOLITAN HERALD, ATLANTA A well known, widely respected Washington Letter to which thousands subscribe has sent out its first communi cation of the year. Its first paragraph reads i “The next few years will see the biggest boom this country has ever known.” Whether or not this prediction comes true, it makes cheerful reading and such an opening paragraph is much better than would be one reading, “pull in your horns— things are heading for the rocks.” BERRY'S i O s > a i * r > X ilQh (J> * 0 t 4 d. • V l w # * f 0 * % « a .¥ “Okay then, if Johnson REALLY wants peace, how come he talks about it so OPENLY?” MY ANSWER! bp *r _ w ■ Temptation . I am tortured by evil thoughts and have sought to be free of them. If the Holy Spirit lives in ones heart and the person ia born again, should that person be tempted by evil thoughts? Bow can I be completely free from temptation? H.H.B. Temptation is something no person has ever escaped. It la even written of our Lord who was sinless; "He was in all points tempted like as we are, yet without sin." Heb. 4:15. You say you are tortured oy evil thoughts — so was the Sav ior. "He was. . . tempted like as we are.” You are assailed by Satanic suggestion. So was the Savior. Satan at the great temp tation in the wilderness, tried every trick to tempt Him, and thereis no doubt that his wiles were appealing, and yet the Bi ble says, “He was without sin.” To be Christ-like In this world is not to be free from tempta tion. It is to be tempted In every way, and yet through Christ, rise victoriously over it. To be Christ-like is to be “tempted in every point, yet without sin.” Evil thoughts come to the best of men, but the Christian leans hard on the Scriptures which say; "There hath no temptation taken you but such as is common to man: but God is faithful, who will not suffer you to be tempted above that which you are able; but will with the temptation also make a way of escape, that ye may be able to bear it.” I Cor. 10:13. Temptation is Satan knocking at the door, but we don’t need to invite him in. Ever learning, and never able to come to the knowledge of the truth. (II Timothy 3:1) PRAYER: O God, may our learning of history and our ex perience bring us to a fuller knowledge of Thy Son, the way, the truth, the life. Grant us an outpouring of Thy spirit that we may not hate, but love and pur sue the path of peace. In H i s name we ask. Amen. \TA 'A 40 Until the advent of Chris tianity in the 7th century all beards; Anglo-Saxons members of wore the clergy were then ordered by law to shave. mustaches English princes William wore I, in the 11th un til compelled century, them to cut them off according to Norman fashion. The Cru sades probably accounted for the return of beards. This lasted until the 15th century clean-shaven. when Henry Thereafter was beards were rare, except in' older men, until the 16th century. € Friday, January 14, Television Friday Night 2 5 11 :00 Newsroom Movie Marshall :15 *» 99 Dillon :30 Huntley M Cheyenne :45 Brinkley H M 0 Movie Panorama : 00(8 H M M West News Wild, Wild FIIntotoBM t >» : tf Tammy : H » : Hogan's Addama : Heroes Family KM) Sammy Gomer Pyle, Honey si 5 Davis U8MC West :30 : Smothers Farmer’s :45 : Brothers Daughter :00 Man From Trials Of Jimmy -15 U.N.C.L.E. O’Brien Dean :30 M : t :45 H t x :00 Newsroom Panorama Night Watch :15 *» *9 H :30 Johnny Movie Movie :45 Carson 99 90 :00 90 90 : :15 90 90 : :30 » : :45 90 90 : Saturday Morning :00 :15 :30 Across The :45 Fence :00 Movie 4-H Hour :15 99 t* :30 99 Jungle :45 99 ?im ;00 99 Captain Adventures :15 00 Kangaroo In Living :30 M Comedy 99 AS 99 Hour 99 :00 Jeteons Comedy Cartoon :15 99 Hour Carnival •30 Atom Ant ** 99 :45 99 99 99 •00 Secret Mighty Porky Pig -15 Squirrel Mouse 99 •30 Underdog Linus Beatles :45 »» tl •• :00 T °P Ca * Tom and Casper sl5 » Jerry 99 :30 Fury Quick Draw Magilla :45 99 McGraw Gorilla Saturday Afternoon :00 First Look Sky King Bugs Bunny :15 >9 99 99 :30 Theatre I Lassie Milton The :45 99 Monster 1 :00 99 My Friend Hoppity 99 Flicka Hooper :30 AFL AII- News American :45 Star Game 99 Bandstand K)0 S Ensign s :15 2 O’Toole i :30 t Zane Gray Love and :45 t M Laughter »* - CBS Golf Stars of 99 Classic Tomorrow 99 : ff Wide World t Of Sporte i» Movie » 99 99 * 99 * 99 X KM SheU’s World Wilburn ,15 Of Golf Brothers :30 ! :45 S Porter Wagoner