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call our ensomble ’Four Guys and a Gal’!”
GRIFFIN
DAILY NEWS
Quimby Melton Cary Reeves, General Manager Quimby Melton, Jr.
Publisher Bill Knight, Executive Editor Editor
m . Pan Leased Wire Service UPL Pull NEA. Mail (Subscription
Address An Published Daily Except cum
Change of Address form 3579) ts P. O. Box. 135, B. Solomon St* Griffin, Ga. Postage Paid at Griffin, Ga. — Single Copy 5e,
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“Quote”
By United Press International
WASHINGTON (UPI) —Rep.
Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y.,
urging that more money be
budgeted for war on poverty in
1967:
“We figure it will take a
minimum of $7 billion to really
make a dent in the hard-core
unemployed and get the 32
million Americans, black and
white, above the $3,000 poverty
line.”
★
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) —
NASA official, enthusing about
the potential of the Star Gazer
satellite (orbiting astronomical
observatory:
“The potential offered by
OAO in expanding man’s
knowledge of the universe
ranks it, In many respects, with
the invention of the telescope.”
★
LONDON (UPI) —David
Corbett, master of Pickles, a
mongrel dog who led Scotland
Yard to the stolen World Cup of
soccer and won a $16,800
reward for Corbett:
“Pickles saw it first. He
found it, the little darling. He’ll
have caviar all week.
Almanac
For
Griffin
U n ited Press International
Today Is Tuesday, March 20,
the 88 th day of 1968 with 277 to
follow.
The moon is in Its first
quarter.
The morning star Is Venus.
The evening star is Jupiter.
The tenth president, John
Tyler, was born on this day In
1790.
On this day In history:
In 1887, the Dominion of
Canada was created by the Act
of Confederation passed by the
British Parliament.
In 1927, the first land vehicle
to exceed the speed of 200
miles per hour—an automobile
—reached that milestone at
Daytona Beach, Pla.
In 1932, Jack Benny made his
radio debut as a guest on the
Ed Sullivan Program.
«■ rntmnm
■ III to»»i '
Che tipper Roomo
God was in Christ reconciling
the world to himself. (II Corin
thians 8:19, RSV)
PRAYER: Forgive me, O God,
my sins that wounded Thy heart
and broke our friendship. Give
me the willingness to confess my
guilt and the courage to be al
ways obedient. May I live in per
fect harmony again with Thee.
In Christ’s name. Amen.
Somebody’s Got Rocks In His Head
Why Not Use
Ga. Products?
Governors. Plans picture it as a superb structure in which
all the people of the state may well take pride.
There are, however, two great big fat flies in the oint
ment. The first is that “pink Virginia brick" wfl! be used.
(Why not Georgia red clay brick?) The second is the
use of California redwood columns. (What’s wrong with
Georgia timber?)
The taxpayers of this state annually spend a king’s
ransom promoting its advantages and its products. Then
somebody turns around and puts Virginia brick and
California redwood into its new Executive Mansion.
Somebody’s got rocks in his head—-and they probably
were imported from Vermont despite the numerous
quarries right here at home.
‘Progress’
Needs A Plan
Sometmes it seems as if our scientific advances ere
almost out of control. The situation has some of the as
pects of those toadstools accidently imported from
Mars which swell and spread before our very eyes, even
tually filling and overruning the laboratory sets in late
movies.
Hubert Heffner, a member of the faculty of Stanford
University, recently gave voice to concern about it. He
is an engineer. Even so, he quails at the way the public
accepts every engineering triumph as an unmixed bless
ing.
“I am concerned that just because we can build almost
anything, we do build almost anything,” he said in a
speech, adding, “and usually with little or no thought
to the side effects these innovations produce.
“Then when we find that new engineering advances
have created social problems, political problems or health
problems, we seem to accept them as completely inevit
able.”
As examples he points to detergents which changed
the chemical make-up of our waters and the way pave
ment has blindly been allowed to cover land in our
cities (48 per cent in Los Angeles).
His solution is a clear-eyed, informed citizenry to pre
vent further excesses, particularly when automation en
gulfs us.
What perceptible attitude the public has for auto
mation seems to be acquiescent acceptance of it as a
coming forth of a new leisure and the golden fruition of
all past labors.
Heffner says we had better look again and start erect
ing safeguards. Along with comforts, the computers could
bring an antlike quality of life and a new slavery through
control over the individual.
We had better not float without steering. He wants us
to proceed cautiously until we see where the currents lead.
More Legislators
For Fulton?
METROPOLITAN HERALD, ATLANTA
Looks like the ultra-liberals in the Atlanta area are
determined to have more representatives in the Georgia
General Assembly. They also seem determined to add
further confusion to the orderly processes of state govern
ment.
No sooner than a new U. S. Supreme Court edict was
issued than another suit was filed here seeking to over
throw the ruling of the three judge federal panel which
granted the state until 1969 to again reapportion both
houses.
It is evident that should the federal courts force
another reapportionment of the Georgia General Assem
bly immediately, the number of seats in the House will
not be reduced. In fact with the mood the present House
members are in they will increase the membership and
give Fulton additional members to fight over local legis
lation. Under the circumstances we don’t blame them.
The rural boys saved the Atlanta transit bill and several
others for the Atlanta-Fulton area when our local delega
tion could not agree and this is the appreciation our
home-grown liberals show.
Come on fellows . . . give us about 20 more legislators
and we'll have to close up the field of local legislation.
BT ft CD r ■ mam a dOL uO
It depends on your point of view: Some say, “Better
late than never.” But we believe never late is better.
• • • • •
“A friend has decided against moving from his present
house into a new one in a better part of town. The reason,
he says, is that most people try to keep up with the
Jones’, and where he lives now, he’s Jones.”—Sparta
(Wis.) Herald.
• • • • •
Should a school dropout be called a bored of educa
tion?
ars world
■f -4frr
V
-a
# 19tt bj NEA. to.
“Maybe you’d prefer a single-breasted— double-breasted
is back ‘in’ again, you know!”
MY
ANSWER. k 1
Lousy Job
I read in the paper where a
minirter’s wife In ’"nglsnd said
in an article that marriage to a
churchman is a lousy job. She
said: “No decent, right-minded
man ought to have the efforn
tery to ask any woman to take
on such a “lousy job.” It la thor
oughly unchristian.” What do
you think about this?
I.L.
If a minister's wife is not a de
dicated Christian, I can see
where such a life would be dis
tasteful. The preacher’s wife
lives in a “fish-bowl”; she must
watch her every word; she must
dress discreetly, and she feels
obligated to be in almost every
Church meeting.
But, if a woman wants a life
of service where she can help
and influence people for Christ,
It is one of the most glorious
Jobs In the wtrld. She is In fact,
In most cases, the associate pas
tor. Women share their burdens
and problems with her; 'he Is
respected by the church consti
tuency; she has a place in ths
community and In the hearts of
the people; and she has more
than the average opportunities
for Christian service.
Most minister’s wives do not
share the opinions of the British
clergyman’s wife, but they are
among the most elegant, cap
able, and dedicated people I
know. In my case, I could never
have carried on my world-wide
work if It had not been for the
dedication of my wife to the
work of Christ.
Thought For Today
A thought for the day—
American author Henry
Thoreau: “That man is richest
whose pleasures are the chea
pest.”
M.
Mi
Basketball Is the only
major sport which is of
strictly U.S. origin. It was
invented field, Mast, in 1891 by in Spring- James
Naismith, A Canadian
preacher. Bored * with
routine calisthenics while
studying at the Y.M.C.A. one
winter, he devised the in
door game to fill the gap
between football and base
ball. When Yale adopted
the sport in 1894 other in
stitutions followed suit
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
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same as by carrier. By mail
within 30 mile* of Griffin:
One year $1032, six months
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month $1.13 (tax Included.)
Tuesday, March 29, 1966 Griffin Pally News
Television
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