Newspaper Page Text
"Stop, Look and Listen!"
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12 Moorish drums
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15 Apple-
18 Boredom
jJVase 18 Pedal extremity . i.
20 Eccentric wheel
21 Single
22 (comb, form)
Greek letter
23 Night before
an event
24 Not ever (contr.)
26 Destroyer of
28 a god (pi.)
Cite
30 Rowing tool
31 Negative word
32 Nearly
38 Yellow-green
color (2 words)
40 Athena
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“He isn’t mean ■ • a except when people won’t let him
sit in their laps I”
GRIFFIN
■5
DAILY ^ WTi NEWS
Quimby Melton Cary Reeves, General Manager Quimby Melton, Jr.
Publisher BUI Knight, Executive EdiPw Editor
FaB leasee Wire Serriee UPL PhD NBA. Address AO MaO (Subscription Published Daily Except Sunday,
(Uaage at Address fsnn S57S) to p. o. Box. 185, K. Mhmb 81, Griffin, Qa. rsrtage Paid at GrittiB. Ga. - Single Ce*y to
41 Shade tree
45 ? e l ‘ v ecl o£
47 Looaef e - e hanging 61 *
, hred
48 Potassium
nitrate (var.)
50 Pertaining to a
sUr’s path
53 Town-
54 Artlessncss
55 Relaxes
56 Lair
57 Observe
DOWN
1 Possesses
2 Brought into
3 harmony Wedded
4 Cushion
5 Jewish letter
(var.)
6 Aslant
7 Befitting a poet
Answer to Previous Puzzle
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8 Hostelry
9 Galvanized
10 Colorful
soldier
11 Oleoresins
13 Hot cross —
19 Man from
Cincinnati
21 Girl’s name
•25Ladder part
26 Prisoner (Fr.)
27 Feminine name
29 inquest officers
33 Fatty esters
34 Beach access
(2 words)
3fi Mskc I 3 C 0
36 Spiritualistic session
37 New York city
38 Rare violins
39 Thackeray character
46 Hillside (Scot.)
47 Divide (ab.)
49 Scottish
51 sheepfold place
52 Civil Storage War
general
Quote”
By United Press International
LONDON—Bill Hogarth, se
cretary of the National Union
of Seamen, which is striking
the British, merchant marine:
“Someone will crack or the
nation will be in a hell of a
mess.”
★
LONG BEACH, Calif—Pres
ident Walter Reuther, at
opening of United Auto Workers:
“The immediate prospect for
the U. 8 . economy is for a
continuation of the present
expansion.’’
★
CAPE KENNEDY — flight
Director Christopher C. Kraft
Jr., as Gemini 9 astronauts
prepare to blast off on toughest
U.S. manned spaceflight:
“I think by far this is the
best trained crew we’ve had.’’
Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Tuesday, May 17,
the 137th day of 1966 with 228 to
follow.
The moon is between Its last
quarter and new phase.
The morning stars are Venus
and Saturn.
The evening star is Jupiter.
British physician Edward
Jenner, discoverer of smallpox
vaccine was born on this day in
1749.
On this day in history:
In 1875, the first Kentucky
Derby was held at Churchill
Downs in Louisville, Ky. It was
won by "Aristides.”
In 1954, in a unanimous
decision the Supreme Court
ruled that racial segregation in
the nation’s public schools was
unconstitutional.
In 1960, summit talks col
lapsed as Nikita Khrushchev
demanded an apology from
President Dwight D. Eisenhow
er for U2 spy plane flgihts over
Russia.
In 1961, Premier Fidel
Castro’s offer to return Bay of
Pigs prisoners in exchange for
500 bulldozers was refused by
the U.S. government.
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 $5
cents. 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 $1.35, Delivered by
Special A n t o: One Year
$18.30 (tax included.)
Horrors!
Atlanta’s Brave
Is An Algonquin
By now we suppose that just about everybody has seen
that picture of an Indian on a baseball representing the
Atlanta Braves. He has a feather in his hair, a ring in his
ear and a scalp shaved except for the center where the
hair stands straight up into a mane.
This, dear friends, looks like an Algonquin, a tribe
which lived north and south of the Great Lakes. Since
baseball’s Braves migrated to Georgia from that region,
he is appropriate to the sporting team. But he is not
appropriate to Georgia.
So many things are changing so rapidly in Georgia.
And so many of the symbols have passed out of existence
and “Gone with the Wind.” In the interest of accuracy,
then, we set hand to typewriter and record these few
words:
Georgia is the home of the finest, the most intelligent,
and the most civilized Indians in America. There were
the noble Cherokees who lived in the mountain fastnesses
of our state and who flourished into a nation. The great
Sequoya developed a written alphabet. The Cherokee
Nation published a newspaper. They had a written con
stitution and operated their government in a civilized
manner with a system of courts and a legislative body.
They were said to be the handsomest of the American
Indians, and their women the prettiest. Many a Georgian
of today is proud of a little Cherokee blood in his veins.
The capital of the Cherokee Nation was located near
what is now Calhoun, Georgia. It was called New Echota.
The Georgia Historical Commission has restored much
of it as it was: a town of permanent buildings made of
logs and clapboard. The Vann House is a mansion at
Spring Place, not far from New Echota. Chief Vann built
it, and the commission has restored it also. If you haven’t
seen New Echota and the Vann House, they are well
worth the trip from Griffin.
In one of the darker chapters of Indian history, Geor
gia and the young federal government drove the Chero
kee from their Georgia home along “The Trail of Tears”
to Oklahoma. Ancestors of the outstanding humorist Will
Rogers were among them.
While the Cherokees practiced the arts of civilization,
the Algonquins engaged in occasional cannibalism. So,
from where we sit Georgia has more reason to pay respect
to the Cherokees than to the Algonquins even though the
latter symbolize big league baseball.
Amazing History
Of CARE
On May 11, 1946, at the port of Le Harve, France, a
little package stamped with the initials “CARE” arrived
containing food for victims of World War II.
It marked the beginning of an outpouring of people-to
people assistance unmatched by any privately sponsored
organization in history.
In the 20 years since then, CARE has delivered more
than $798 million worth of supplies in 64 million pack
ages to the needy in 64 different countries, plus countless
special shipments.
Public contributions have accounted for $211.5 million
of that total: the balance is the value of U. S. government
donations of farm surpluses.
Though food still represents 90 per cent of CARE’s
shipments — it will feed 40 million people in 36 countries
in 1966 — its Self-Help and MEDICO programs are at
tempting to enable the world’s impoverished to ultimately
feed and support themselves by improving their health,
eduaction and work skills. For example:
• In Latin America, 96 rural schools for 10,000 chil
dren have been or are being built with CARE construction
materials.
• CARE-MEDICO doctors and nurses are treating
600,000 people a year and giving medical training to
local people in hospitals in 10 countries.
• Plows, hoes and other farm tools have filled 90,000
CARE packages sent to 637,000 farmers.
• CARE has delivered enough woodworking tool
kits to train and equip 161,000 men and boys to earn
their living as carpenters,
Headquartered in New York, CARE offers 70 “stand
ard” packages which donors can purchase and have sent
abroad in their name — from $1 food parcels or stu
dents’ school kits to $115 machines for making construc
tion blocks.
S u SP n <D r s nO
The butcher makes cutting remarks. The baker loafs
on the job. And the electrician has shocking experiences.
• • • • •
“Man has less courage than a woman. Imagine a man
with 15 cents in his pockets trying on seven suits in four
different shops. * — Northwestern Miller
• • • • •
Many more of us think we are working ourselves to
death than are.
Tuesday, May 17, 1966 Griffin Pally New
BERETS IffilRLD
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‘‘They’ve done it again—now it’s Gemini-9, and I’m
going to miss my favorite show!”
MY
ANSWER
Confession
After we have confessed onr
sins to Christ Is it necessary to
confess our sin to someone we
have wronged? For me this
would be a full time Job. When
I become a Christian do I accept
His grace with no strings, or do
I have to go back and apologize
all over the plac;?
M-N.
The Bible teaches that wrongs
are to be made right, and that,
within reason, we are to make
amends to those we have wrong
ed. Jesus said, “Therefore, If
thou bring thy gift to the altar,
and there rememberest that thy
brother hath ought against thee;
leave thy gift before the altar,
and go thy way; first be recon
ciled to thy brother, and then
come and offer thy gift.” (Matt.
5:23, 24).
This kind of restitution is to be
made particularly when “thy
brother hath ought against” you.
When Christ comes into our
hearts He removes the enmity,
the resenments, and the unfor
giving spirit from our hearts.
God can only grant us forgive
ness when we are willing to for
give others. So we are to take the
initative, and go to those who
bear Ill-will against us, and seek
reconciliation. This does not
mean, however, that every secret
sin must be confessed. Some
things are between God and you,
and as you say, need not be
confessed “all over the place.”
PRUUeIL TODAV rto*
fOR Upper Rcoffl*
f hft
We come. . . as Christ’s am
bassadors. It is as if Goa were
appealing to you through us: in
Christ's name, we implore you,
be reconciled to God! (II Corin
thians 5:20, NEB)
PRAYER: Our Father, we
thank Thee for Christian youth
everywhere. Guide and direct
them always in Thy work. Give
them conviction and courage to
work and speak out for Thee. In
the name of Christ. Amen.
Thought for Today
A thought for the day—
President Franklin D. Roose
velt; “It is an unfortunate
human failing that a full
pocketbook often groans more
loudly than an empty sto
mach.”
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Birling, or sport log rolling, of the is
t favorite
North American lumber
jack traceable to in the Maine. early
lumbering is era
The idea to maneuver
your opponent off balance
and Into the water. Con
tests are usually held after
the log drive reaches the
sawmill, The world’s first
birling held in 1898 championship at the Omaha, was
Neb., exposition.
4
Television
Tuesday Night
2 5 11
•00 Newsroom Movie: Bronco
:15 99 99 99
•30 News 99 99
:45 99 99 99
fesai t* 5 3 £ Panorama News
* News 99
* Outer Combat
« Limits 99
§ •O sr g* s 99 99
5 M a. I 99 99
&§ (3 •■* Red McHale’s
X = - t Skelton Navy
:00 Movie: It F Troop
:15 "The 99 99
:30 Wheeler Petticoat Peyton
•45 Dealers” Junction Place
® © * CBS Fugitive
in t Reports 99
*2 © * 99 99
w 8 99 99
:00 Newsroom Panorama Night
:15 n 99 Watch
:30 Johnny Movie: Movie:
•45 Carson “1 Met My “Prisoners
« Love Again” Of The
* 99 Casbah”
t 99 99
S m H
Wednesday Morning
:00 Daily Word
•15 Britannica Sunrise
:30 Town and Semester
:45 Farm Show Catalyst
g H § §■ News
in : News
© : to
in : Cartoon
© 3 Captain Cartoon
in 3 Kangaroo Carnival
© * »» 99
|^ * 99 99
:00 Today In McCoys Movie:
;15 Georgia * “Circle
:30 Bonnie Andy Of
:45 Prudden Griffith Danger”
:00 Eye Dick m
•15 Guess Van Dyke M
•30 Concen- Mike Selected
•45 tration Douglas Short S’Jects
:00 Morning 99 Supermarket
:15 Star w Sweep
:30 Paradise t* Dating
:45 Bay Weather Game
Wednesday Afternoon
•00 News Love Donna
:15 Movie: Of Life Reed
•30 “Beyond Search Father
:45 Glory" Guiding L’gt Knows Best
1 :00 »» December
:15 » Ben
Bride Casey
:30 »» As The
JL 99
:45 99 World Turns
99
:00 Day* Of Password Confidential
•15 Our Lives II For Women
:30 Doctors House Time For Us
:45 »> Party News
:00 Another To Tell General
•15 World The Troth Hospital
:30 You Don’t Edge Of Nurses
:4S Say Night
:00 Match Secret Never Too
•15 Game Storm Young
:30 Popeye Lloyd Where The
:45 Club Thaxton Action b
:00 M Movie: Griffin
:15 » “Hide Clear
Mery
•30 Cartoons Of Diablo^ ••
:4S 99 I* m