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Great Leap Forward
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"I thought maybe Dan Cupid had a hand in this, but I
guest not!"
Ik GRIFFIN
DAILY NEWS
^uimby Melton Cary Reeves, General Manage* Quimby Melton, Jr.
Publisher Bill Knight, Executive EdFir Editor
Hire Service UPL PnU NBA. Address A1 Man (Subscription PabUshed Dally Except r »
Cfeease of Address Iona $57$) te 9. o. Bex. US, B. getaaoa St. Griffta, Ga. Paetage Paid at Griffta. Ga. —
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DOWN
1 Mentally sound
2 Operatic solo
3 Sedimentary
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4 Frozen
5 Obstacle
6 Full apology
7 Graf-
Answer to Previous Puzzle
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30 Deeds
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Quote”
By United Press I u ternationaI
WASHINGTON (UPI) —Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y.,
speaking about poverty in Latin
America:
"These people will not accept
this kind of existence for the
next generation. We would not;
they will not. There will be
changes.”
★
CAIRO (UPI) —United Arab
Republic President Gamal Ab
del Nagser in a speech honoring
the visit here of Soviet Premier
Alexei Kosygin:
"The people of North Viet
Nam are exposed to horrifying
aggression which shackles the
conscience of the Free World,
including free men in the
United States itself who cou
rageously raised their voices in
condemning the war in Viet
Nam.”
Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Wednesday, May 11,
the 131st day of 1966 with 234 to
follow.
The moon is between its full
phase and last quarter.
The morning stars are Venus
The evening star Is Jupiter.
Irving Berlin was bom on
this day In 1888.
On this day in history:
In 1832, the first political
platform was drawn up for the
campaign to elect Henry Clay
President.
In 1846, President Polk sent a
war message to Congress
concerning what he called an
invasion of American territory
by Mexico.
In 1934, dust storms in Texas,
Oklahoma, Kansas and Colora
do blew hundreds of thousands
of tons of topsoil eastward
toward the Atlantic Ocean.
In 1960, John D. Rockefeller
died at the age of 86.
Thought for Today
A thought for the day—
Roman philosopher Epictetus:
"Whatever you would make
habitual, practice it; and if you
would not make a thing
habitual, do not practice It, but
habituate yourself to something
else.”
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blackbirds
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45 Military assistants
46 Inactive
47 Spur (astron.)
48 Bear
50 Interdiction
51 Within (comb,
form)
52 Masculine
nickname
55 Whale (comb,
form)
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
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EDITORIALS
Flag Contempt
Punished
A jury has convicted and a judge has sentenced a
monstrator who defiled the American flag in
Ga., on March 31.
Several such instances have occurred in other
of the nation. There is no federal law on the subject,
there is a state law in Georgia, and the conviction
under it.
Until recent years contempt of the flag was rare. Why?
Because, parents, preachers, and teachers taught
to respect and to love their nation and the principles
which the flag stands.
When Old Glory passed in a parade, men took
their hats. Women placed their hands
their hearts. What happens now? This is the flag
represents the greatest freedom, liberties and
in all the history of all the world. Coupled with
are the greatest responsibilities.
The heritage which our flag represents protects and
bestows the very civil rights which the Cordele demon
strator was demanding. How could he in good conscience
defile the symbol of the nation? If other citizens in suffi
cient number acted as he did, no one would have any
rights at all. “The law of the land” would decay into
“the law of the jungle” and the greatest and most won
derful nation in the history of man would decay into
anarchy.
The extremely important lesson which the demon
strators must learn is that responsibilities accompany their
rights. They have no chance for lasting success until they
realize this and act accordingly. Another lesson, like unto
the first, is that excesses on the one hand cause excesses
on the other — and this is something which should
govern all of us.
Protect
The Bald Eagle
We support emphatically the new moves ordered by
Interior Secretary Udal to improve the conservation and
protection arrangements for the bald eagle — the bird
that is America’s symbol. The Secretary has tightened
regulations to safeguard bald eagle nesting grounds in
national wildlife refuges.
There are an estimated five thousand bald eagles re*
maining in the 48 states (exclusive of Alaska and
Hawaii), according to the most recent detailed count
three years ago. Although the species is in no immediate
danger of extinction, the possibility of such danger in the
future is very real unless adequate protective steps are
taken now.
The whooping crane, still striving valiantly to survive,
is an example of a bird that was pushed to the edge of
extinction because conservation measures were not in
stituted soon enough. The mistake should not be re
peated with the bald eagle.
♦ Guest Editorial *
Danger Lurks
In Potato, Flint
THOMASTON FREE PRESS
It’s that time of year when the weather turns warm
and young boys yearn for that first swim of the season.
And it’s also that time of year when such yearnings
produce the tragedy of a drowning.
We would remind all young people and parents that
the waters of Potato Creek and Flint River have claimed
many lives in the past of swimmers and non-swimmers
and that anyone taking to these waters should exercise
extreme caution.
m t With Chuckling Ye Editor uG>
The office grouch says the only thing he likes about
the golf course is that somebody else has to mow the
grass.
“Traffic is so slow in some communities during rush
hour that if you want to hit a pedestrian you have to get
out of the car.” — Guest
• • • • •
Spring is the time of year the boys look over the girls
they overlooked all winter.
BEITS WORLD I.
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0 1966 by NEA, Ik.
“I’m thinking about leaving the White House for a higher
paying job too!”
MY
ANSWER. •r 1
Complicated
We live in a complicated age
and in a complicated social or
der. Your radio sermons sound
so uncomplicated that I wonder
whether you realize what we
really need?
C.M.M.
Thank you for your letter,
only one sentence of which I
have quoted. With all my heart
I believe that the Gospel gives
clear-cut simple answers to the
complicated problems of life.
We live in a sophisticated scien
tific age when man can make
use of only a fraction of the
knowledge he has acquired. But
man’s basic problem remains
the same in every generation
and that problem has to do with
his relationship to his Maker.
Man is at war with God unless
he submits to God. Sin has built
up a wall between man and God
and until that wall is removed
life not only will be completed,
it will also be hopeless. We are
in this world only a few score of
years but death does not end our
existence — we go on in the in
finity of eternity. Right now we
need to come to grips with our
basic problem of sin. What are
we going to do about it? Contin
ue to defy God or accept Him
on His terms? God has offered a
simple solution to this basic pro
blem of sin-repent, turn from sin
and believe in Christ, His Son,
for salvation. This means pass
ing from darkness to light, from
death to life. It means that on
that sure foundation of faith in
Jesus Christ you can build your
life, no matter how complicated
it may be, and you will have
God’s help and guidance every
day. Simple? Yes — and won
derfully effective.
1U PBflyfR
roa TODAY non
w Che Upper Room*
Thy word is very pure: there
fore thy servant loveth it. (Ps
alm 119:140)
PRAYER: Our heavenly Fath
er, help us to find time for Bible
study in our family. Guide us
in teaching our children the
Word of God. Give us knowled
ge to understand it. May we
encourage others to read it daily
so that they also may learn of
Thy love for them. In Jesus’
name. Amen.
Of ,
tive The cigarette Aztecs had in the a primi- form
of tobacco stuffed into a
hollow reed or cane tube.
Other natives of Mexico,
Central America and parts
of South America crushed
tobacco leaves and rolled
the shreds in corn husks or
other vegetable wrappers. the
The widespread use of
cigarette in the English
speaking world dates from
the end of the Crimean
War, which introduced the
British soldiery to Turkish
cigarettes.
Wednesday, May 11, 1966 Griffin Daily New
Television
Wednesday Night
2 5 11
:00 Newsroom Movie Let’s Go To
:15 m m The Ranee
30 News n Marshal
:45 m H Dillon
:00 Death VaUey Panorama News
•15 Days News M
:30 Virginian Movie: Batman
* "Away All •*
O (8Q t Boats’’ Patty
• Dnke
09 OlO • m Bine
A • m Light
w ■s H “Big
a S N Valley”
Dick M
* Van Dyke H
« Danny Long Hot
CO c, Kl Kaye Summer
w «
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•00 Newsroom Panorama Night Watoh
:15 S»
•30 Johnny Movie Movie
•45 Carson "Thlcnes Ton Gotta
Ohmv o in o in ■•as Highway" m W m Stay m w H Happy
Thursday Morning
9“"^ 010012 6 < H III 5 * w Daily Sunrise Colloqninm n Word
9.?.*.?. OlOOlA H ! »»« Cartoon News Clubhouse m
OlOOlO 1111 Captain Kangaroo « ( Cartoon Carnival *» M
•00 Today in McCoys People On
si 5 Georgia M The Go
:30 Bonnie Andy Movie:
.45 Prudden Griffith “The
10V :15 30 •00 Eye — Concentration m Game Guess Diek Mike Douglas Van Dyke Subjects Short “The Heart” Wild
•00 Morning * Supermarket
:15 Star k Sweep
:30 Paradise * Dating
:45 Bay « Game
Thursday Afternoon
•00 N«n Love of life Donna
:15 Movie m Reed
.30 Walk Into Search Father
:45 Hell" Guiding L’gt Knows Best
S§58 * , s * Bride December World As The Tnrns Cater * *
:00 Days of Password Confidential
•15 Our Lives a» For Women
:30 Doctors Heme Time For
:45 m Party Vi
:00 Another To Tell General
:15 World The Truth Hospital
•30 Ton Don’t Edge Of Norses
:4S Say! Night m
<00 Match Secret Never Too
:15 Game Storm Young
30 Fopeye Lloyd Merv
•45 Club Thaxtoa Griffin
• Mery
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