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Boys and Girls
ACROSS
I Tiny Cratchitt'i Tim
father _____
4Contrary
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13Tropical plant
14 Nested boxes
15 Mr. Skelton
16 Redundancy
.18 Waitresses,
instance
20 Kelly and
namesakes
21 Roman bronze
22 Auricles
24 Symbol
26 27 Shield Dined bearing
30 Hire
32Siouan Indians
34 Reigning
beauties
85 Theater
attendants
86 Suffix
37 Metheglin
6 7 9 10 1
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28 28
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42 44 I 3T ♦7 48
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unappreciated!"
GRIFFIN
DAILY NEWS
Quimby Mellon Cary Reeves, General Manager Quimby Mellon, Jr.
Publisher Bill Knight, Executive Editor Editor
Inaaed Wire Sendee UPL Full NBA. Address AB Mail (fttbaertyaen Pshlished Daily Except Sunday,
ge of Address form $578) te P. O. Box. US, K. Solomon SL, Griffin, Gs. Pestage Paid at Griffin, Gs. — Stogie Cepy is,
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39 Set eagle
40 Encompass Candlenut
41
42 Coral island
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53 Scope
54 Soap-making Grown boy
55
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56 _ Mack and
87 S®" Sioux 1 ***^** City gal ,
DOWN
1 Tribunals
2 Curved
3 Soil, as
garments in
mud
4 Companions
5 6 Having Awakener wings
7 Still
8 Heaps Presently
9
10 Insist upon
Antwtr to Previous Puzzle
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17 Female
19 salable
23 Vociferously
24 Tallow (comb.
form)
25 Chemical
suffixes
26 Estonian
in Baltic
27 Genus of
28 thistles Sea bird (pi.)
29 Essential being
31 Heraldic bars
33 Exclamations
38 Dress
40 Gladnes*
41 Subtle
emanations
42 Requests
43 Allowance for
waste
44 American
Inventor
46 Bamboolike
47 grass Brother of
Jacob (Bib.)
48 Hamlet, for
instance
50 Obese
*6 Quote”
By United Press International
LONDON Bryan Gethln,
whose farm is infested with
“super rats” which are im
mune to common poisons:
“The poison had no effect on
them. They ate It, enjoyed it
and thrived on it.”
★
SEVILLE, Spain — The Duke
of Nedincell, host of a gala
benefit ball attended by Jacque
line Kennedy and Princess
Grace of Monaco:
“I wanted to show Mrs.
Kennedy and Princess Grace
some of the beautiful rooms of
my palace. But the crowd was
so great we couldn’t move.”
★
WASHINGTON—Senate Re
publican Leader Everett M.
Dirksen, returning to the
capital following Easter recess
talks with his constituents:
“The war (In Viet Nam) Just
isn’t popular”.
Almanac
For
Griffin
By United Press International*
Today is Tuesday, April 19,
the 109th day of 1966 with 256 to
follow.
The moon is between its last
quarter and new phase.
The morning star Is Venus.
The evening star is Jupiter.
Glenn Seaborg, chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commis
sion, was born on this day in
1912.
On this day in history:
In 1775, the American Revolu
tion began.
In 1933, the United States
abandoned the gold standard.
In 1951, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur made his much quoted
comment that “Old soldiers
never die; they Just fade
away.” He was closing his
military career by addressing a
Joint session of Congress after
being recalled from Korea by
President Truman.
In 1956, movie star Grace
Kelly married Prince Rainier
of Monaco.
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
Subscription Prices
Delivered by carrier: One
year $16.20, six months $8.50,
three months $4.50, one
month $1.55, one week 35
eents. By mail, except within
30 miles of Griffin, rates are
same as by carrier. By mail
within 30 miles of Griffin:
One year $13.10, six months
$7.35, three months $3.85, one
month $1.85, Delivered by
Special A a t o: One Year
$18.20 (tax included.)
'Make Georgia Beautiful’
Campaign flfl Is
Misnamed
The state is engaged in a year-long “Make Georgia
Beautiful" campaign. The Governor commented on it the
other day and pointed out that the Georgia Department of
Industry and Trade and the University of Georgia Exten
sion Service have joined forces in the project.
Over 2,000 clubs and organizations including some in
Griffin and Spalding are participating. Over 1,200 4-H
groups are working in the campaign against Utter and the
planting of flowering trees.
The Griffin Daily News joins the Governor in point
ing “with pride to the effort being made to make our state
a more beautiful place in which to live,” and in suggest
ing that “you can join this beautification program by
practicing good trash-keeping habits in your home, on
our highways, sidewalks, parks, your business and in your
own yard. Plant a dogwood, redbud, crepe myrtle, mag
nolia or some other landscape tree. Help make Georgia
beautiful.’'
Of course we are in favor and enthusiastic about the
project. Our only suggestion is that the “Make Georgia
Beautiful" is misnamed. God did that. We human beings
have just messed it up so badly that we need to correct
our own shortcomings in order to restore the natural
beauty which surpasses anything mere man can make.
The GOP
In The South
A Republican has qualified as a candidate for governor
of Alabama and reports have it that U. S. Representative
Bo Callaway is going to run on the GOP ticket in Georgia
for the same office.
Political observers say Rep. Calloway has an excellent
chance. The Alabama candidate is John Martin, of Gads
den, who almost unseated veteran Sen. John Sparkman.
If, by chance, both men should win, the GOP will
have scored a major victory in the Deep South. There
hasn’t been a Republican to head either state since the
reconstruction days.
Bureaucracy
Stymies Progress
RURAL GEORGIA
There is a growing tendency to look to Washington
for the winding of the clock and the proper banging of
the moon. And we do not subscribe to this theory. There
is much that Washington can do for its people and it has
done much, and yet there is much that we as citizens of
Georgia must do for ourselves, and are most times more
capable of charting our courses than those who are domi
ciled in Washington.
Many of the “Great Society” programs have too many
Washington overtones. Although there are many good
programs, and some to which we do not subscribe, yet
they are being overburdened with federal red tape. They
sometimes act as though they do not want them to work.
We have many agencies in Georgia that can carry on
most of the programs that have been enacted in Wash
ington of late. We would like to recommend that more
thought be given to the use of our Georgia Department of
Industry and Trade. It is properly organized and is funct
ioning well. Then we have a little closer to the grass roots,
about 17 Area and Planning Commissions that embrace
144 of the 159 counties or about 96% of the State’s
population. We feel confident that the other 15 counties
will become a part of a Commission within the forseeable
future.
Federal bureaucracy is becoming a conversational piece
wherever you go. It is less popular than the Volstead
Act during the prohibition period. Maybe someday it
will dawn on official Washington that they are the ser
vants of the people rather than their masters. And when
they do we will be getting more and more benefits from
many fine programs that have been made available by
the Congress of the United States.
MM. Chuckling JT* %
wth Ye Editor
There is a vast difference between big thinkers and
big talkers.
• • • • •
“Much of the poor health in this country is due to light
work and heavy meals." —- Olin Miller, Thomaston Free
Press.
• • • • •
Trying to keep up with a crowd 10 to 12 years younger
than you is a guaranteed method of growing old fast.
1966 Griffin Da3y News
BERRY'S WORLD
s
k 1 /j \ V t
“In what sizes do your hip-hugger bell bottoms come?”
MY
ANSWER, H 1
Hounding Him
My family is constantly trying
to convince me to go to church
on Sundays. I work hard a 11
week, am very tired and need
rest. What can I do to make
them stop hounding me?
L.B.
Our Lord gave us a parable
about a man who prepared a gr
eat feast and Invited several
friends as guests. The first had
bought a farm and begged to be
excused so he could inspect It.
The second had bought five yoke
of oxen and was on his way to
see how good a deal he had
made. The third man married a
wife and therefore begged to be
execusefl. The point of the par
able is this: all three men were
engaged in perfectly legitimate
and proper activities. But the
sin was: they had time for no
thing else. The good crowded out
the best. Material things left no
room for the things of the Spirit.
This is what is happening to
you. Your work is legitimate
and good. Your desire to make a
good living for your family is
normal. But you have no time
left to be with your family, and
to feed your soul. You are so ab
sorbed with the world of things
that, to you, the world of God,
worship, and spirit-things sim
ply don’t exist. You must learn
what is of primary importance
and put that in its place, and se
condary things likewise. Jesus
said: “Seek ye first the kingdom
of God and all these things shall
be added.”
Thought For Today
A thought for the day—•
British writer Somerset Maug
ham said: “It is not true that
suffering ennobles the charac
ter: happiness does that some
times, but suffering, for the
most part, makes men petty
and vindictive.”
w*PBHyEB
FOK TODAY FIOM
Che Upper Roonu
He who does not love does not
know God; for God is love. (I
John 4:8, RSV)
PRAYER: Lord of love, help
me to live this day as one who
knows that he is loved. May I
share Thy love with those I meet
today, in the name of Christ I
pray as He taught us, “O u r
Father who art in heaven. , . .
Amen.”
UK 7
;
ILL
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The outstanding Ameri
can sire of thoroughbred
race horses has during been Bull the 20 Lea. th
This century stallion sired
more
than 816 starters, who earn
ed more than 810,500,000, 813,000
an average of over
per runner per year. The
greatest recorded thoroughbred the sire
ever was un
beaten St Simon, whose
offspring raced in Great
Britain from 1889 to 1912.
Their almost earning five times power the was
aver*
age expectancy.
_4
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•15 Roberto News
:30 My Mother, Outer Assault
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Daily Word
ill 111 Sunrise
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•30 Paradise 99 Dating
•45 Bay Weather Game
Wednesday Afternoon
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1 Search Father J
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*00 Dw Of Password Confidential
*15 Our Urea « For Women
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