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“You don't NEED & new dress! It’s just some fool
notion you picked up at the reducing salon!"
GRIFFIN
DAILY NEWS
Quimby Melton, Cary Reeves, General Manager Quimby MeltOll, Jr.,
Publisher Bill Knight, Executive Editor Editor
FaB Leased Wtr* Service UPL FnU NEA. Address ell Mall (Subscriptions FsbUshed Dally Exeeyt Sunday, Seeead Class
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Quotes
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES —Dr. William
H. Pickering, director of the Jet
Propulsion Laboratory, predict
ing that the death of the three
Apollo astronauts would only
delay briefly America’s space
program: fallen
“Fallen explorers, like
soldiers, must be an Inspiration
for the years ahead. We will not
let this tragedy daunt us."
★
WAYNE, Neb. —English In
structor Norman Hoegberg,
offering his resignation from his
post at Wayne State College:
“I resign from the faculty,
many of whom have lost their
faculties ... . where the
administration doesn’t care to
sit with members of the faculty,
where members of the faculty
don’t speak with the students,
and students hardly move at all
»•
Almanac
For
Griffin
By United Press International
iuauy is 'ihursday, Feb. 3,
the 33rd day of 1967 with 332 to
follow.
Hie moon is approaching its
new phase.
The morning stars are Mars
and Jupiter.
Hie evening stars are Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter.
American violin virtuoso Jas
cha Heifitz was born on this day
in 1901.
On tills day in history:
In 1848, Mexico signed a
treaty giving Texas, New
Mexico, Arizona and California
to the United States for $15
million.
In 1876, eight baseball teams
banded together to form the
National League: Boston, Chica
go, Cincinnati, Hartford, Conn.,
Louisville, New York, Philadel
phia and St. Louis.
In 1943, Radio Berlin acknow
ledged the end of the Battle of
Stalingrad, a siege in which the
Russians claimed 503,000 Ger
mans were killed or wounded.
In 1953, President Eisenhower
announced the American Sev
enth Fleet would no longer
block Nationalist China raids
against the mainland.
griffin daily news
Subscription Prices
Delivered by carrier: On*
year $16.20, six months $8.50
three months $4.50. on*
month $1415, one week 35
cents. By mall, 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 a t o: One Tear
$18.20 (tax included.)
m
EDITORIALS 5
I
Taxes, Taxes, TilXCS
TAXES, TAXES, TAXES
Taxes, Taxes, Taxes
Like the headline above, taxes themselves just keep on
growing. share of the
It is estimated that Georgia taxpayers’ pro
posed federal budget will be $2.1-billion dollars. (This
is figured on a basis of an estimate that Georgians pay
1.58 percent of all federal taxes.)
Meantime, in Atlanta legislators are considering a pro
posed state budget of $ 1.66-billion for two years. Half
of this would be more than .8-billion. So Georgians* share
of federal and state taxes next year may very well ap
proach three billion dollars! This does not include a cent
of municipal or county taxes. Printed in figures, three
billion dollars looks like this: $3,000,000,000.
There are a number of reasons why taxes keep growing.
The basic one boils down to the fact that governments, the
same as people, cannot indefinitely pay out more than they
take in. One of the biggest items in tax budgets is interest
on debt acquired by spending more than the treasuries
received.
So, as governments grow, the tax burden grows. Citizens
who expect increased governmental services must realize
that the taxpayer will have to pay a bigger bill for them.
Sooner or later the old truism asserts itself, “If you dance
you must pay the piper.”
We the people are doing a lot of governmental dancing
these days— and a lot of piper-paying, too.
Object Lesson
For Mao
It was a Chinaman, wrote Charles Lamb in “A Disserta
tion upon Roast Pig,” who gave the world the art of cook
ing.
It all began when a bumbling fellow named Bo-ho ac
cidentally burned down his father’s house, along with the
family pig and its litter. As news of the delicious dis
covery spread, dwellings were seen being put to the torch
all over the Celestial Kingdom. This went on for dynasties
until some sage discovered that it was possible to roast a
pig without burning down the house.
It is unlikely that Mao Tse-tung is familiar with English
literature, but he has done nothing less than set all China
aflame in an attempt to roast his rivals. In so doing, he is
not behaving much differently from the emperors and war
lords who preceeded him.
The world wonders how many more ages must pass be
fore the Chinese realize there are better way* of running a
country.
♦ Guest Editorial ♦
Textile Industry
Eyes Ga. Plant
ANDERSON, S. C., INDEPENDENT
Eyes of the textile manufacturing industry are on the
northeast Georgia town of Jefferson.
It is there that reports say a new revolution may be
beginning. Construction is nearing completion of a new
plant of Jefferson Mills which combines some features
existing now in no other plant. carding
Opening, blending, cleaning, picking and opera
tions are all combined into one. The machine was design
ed and developed by Morris Bryan, Jr., president of the
mills.
Production lines are pillarless. The roof is suspended
from exterior steel cables.
It is expected that 50 employes will handle the work
of 200 persons in a conventional mill. The company says
their checks will show it.
The industry, and others, will be keenly interested
when operations are begun. be commended
Officials of Jefferson Mills are to on
their interest in scientific advancement and being willing
to spend more than $7 million to prove it will work.
It is through such advances the industry will be able to
keep pace with the threat from foreign competition.
OJ o * With Chuckling Ye Editor DC?
A small girl was entertaining her mother's guests before
the mother came downstairs.
The two women looked the girl over and one said to
the other: “Not very p-r-e-t-t-y.” s-m-a-r-t.”
“No,” answered the child, “but — Ties
Thursday, Feb. 2, 1967 Griffin Daily News
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“The younger generation is right-nothing DOES count
but the experience of the moment!”
MY A
ANSWER
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Puritanical
I have been attending a church
which I like very much, hut the
people have very puritanical id
eas with which I don’t agree.
Should I join the church? V.P.
The word ‘puritanical’ has fal
len into disrepute among us mo
derns. But, whatever our re
volt against ‘puritanism’, one
thing is sure: impuritanism will
never save us. The word ‘puri
tanical’ means “strict in morals
and religion’’ — we could use
a little of that. In a world in
which there is too little differ
entiation between a Christian
and a pagan, I think it is whole
some to be 'strict on morals’. I
wouldn’t want to ride in a jet
where the pilot was so 'liberal'
that he paid more attention to
the stewardess than he did to
the controls. I wouldn’t want to
be a member of a church which
loved my goodwill and contribu
tions more than they loved my
soul.
My advice: Join that church!
There are too few of the left,
and I believe that In an age
that plays ‘footsie’ with the wor
ld, It Is good to have a standard
so high that it stretches us to
our full stature to live up to it.
^PRflycn \\\
FOK TODAY FftOM
Che Upper Room*
If any man be in Christ, he is
a new creature: old things are
passed away; behold, all things
are become new. (II Corinthians
5:17)
PRAYER: Our Father, par
don our sins and give us willing
hearts to enter the sure and
everlasting kingdom of love
through fellowship with Christ.
In His holy name we pray. —
AMEN.
Thought For Today
A thought for the day—
American poet Thomas Parsons
said: “In order that people
may be happy in their work,
these things are needed: They
must be fit for it; they must not
do too much of it; and they
must have a sense of success in
it.”
WORLD ALMANAC
FACTS
4©^
II I
i
The- Poet Laureate of
England is the official poet
of His Majesty’s Court. He
is responsible for produc
ing appropriate verses for
The noted (Rate occasions, says
World Almanac. Al
though no authentic record
grists as to its origin, the
post is known to have been
held by Geoffrey Chaucer
(1340-1400) who received
a small pension and a
yearly for allowance William of wine
his work.
Wordsworth and Alfred
Tennyson Laureate. were also Poets
Since 1930, John the
post has been held by
Masefield.
Newspaper Copyright © 1967,
Enterprise Assn.
4
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