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Hodgepodge
ACROSS
1 Feminine
6 appellation Bereave
11 Japanese
12 gateway
Puff who up
13 One makes
14 bookings
Braying Implement
16 Edge
17 Newt
19 Guido’s high
note
90 Malt brew
91 Accomplish
92 Greek god of
vat
23—— Roosevelt
96 tong outer
99 garment
Corded fabric
31 Whack (slang)
32 River in
Switzerland
33 Frozen water
34 Withdraws
38 Eat away
42 Merit
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SIDE GLANCES
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“Conversation pit? Heaven forbid! I shudder to think
what it would do to my wife Nell!”
GRIFFIN
DAILY NEWS
Quimby Melton, Cary Reeves, General Manager Quimby Melton, Jr.,
Publisher Bill Knight, Executive Editor Editor
lAMed Wire service UFI, Foil NEA. Addren all Mail (Subscription* Pabiished Daily Except Sunday,
<fcans» cl Addreaa tern $57# te P. O. Box 135, E. Solomon St., Griffin, Ga. Postage Paid at Griffin, Ga. — Single Oepy Si
43 Whirlwind
45 Tatter
46 Mariner’s
direction
47 Feminine name
43 Masculine
49 “Arabian appellation
52 Duelist’s Nights" sailor
assistant
55 Public
storehouse
56 Roman urban
official
57 Pauses
58 Turn aside
through fear
DOWN
„ IStarCFr.) _
2 Destined
3 Annoy
4 Cravat
6 Engaged for
service
6 Cried
7 Island (Fr.)
8 African cony
9 Musteline
Answer to Provisos Puzzle
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mammals
10 Orson-
13 Utansly child
15 Relaxation
18 Coxcomb
22 Weapon
. pointer
24 Exhaust of
contents
25 Period of time
27 Samuel’s
teacher (Bib.)
28 Openwork
fabric
_ 30 Priority
(prefix)
34 Scottish
Quotes
By United Press International
NEW YORK —A doctor,
commenting on the condition of
four infants, survivors of
quintuplets born to the wife of a
postal worker in Brooklyn:
“They have a fair chance of
making it.”
★
CHICAGO —A supermarket
manager, as Chicago area
housewives, warned of a new
snow fall on top of the 26 inches
last week, rushed to stock up on
groceries:
"They’re buying everything
they can get their hands on.”
★
ATLANTA Mrs. Lester
Maddox clutching a checkbook
and standing in line with some
50 other persons to talk to her
husband, Gov. Maddox, in his
weekly "meet the people”
session:
"I had to come down here to
get to see him and tell him to
sign a few bills.”
Almanac
For
Griffin
By United Press International
Today is Friday, Fe,b. 3, the
34th day of 1967 with 331 to
follow.
The moon is approaching the
new stage.
The morning stars are Mars
and Jupiter.
The evening stars are Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter.
Pioneer American journalist
Horace Greeley was born on
this day in 1811.
On this day in history:
In 1913, the income tax, or
16th amendment to the Constitu
tion, became law with ratifica
tion by the 36th state, Wyoming.
In 1917, the United States
broke diplomatic relations with
Germany following that nation’s
announcement of unrestricted
submarine warfare.
In 1924, Wodrow Wilson, the
28th president, died at his home
in Washington.
In 1966, the Russians placed
an unmanned satellite on the
moon with a soft landing.
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
Subccription Prices
Delivered by carrier: One
year $16.20, six months $8.50
three months $4.50. o n (
month $1.55, one week 35
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 Auto: One Year
$18.20 (tax included.)
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MtnmkSm
“XT’
37 Distress signal
09 Feathered
40 .Sock mender
41 Minted oath
44 Alleviated
47 i J oems
50 Roairtlc wager
51 Scutahie
53 City in the
Netherlands
54 Townsman
fdeiog.)
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EDITORIALS
£ -4- THIS WEEK’S SPORTS EDITORIAL *
Visiting Teams
And Complaints
“Any time you’re the best, or are the champions, you
make some enemies.”
That statement came from Principal D. B. Christie. He
was talking about the Griffin High basketball team.
The Eagles have made a few people angry. But all the
blame can’t be laid on the Eagles.
Opponents don’t like to lose to Griffin or anyone else.
It’s unnatural for a loser to be satisfied or happy.
Most losers become upset, but control their feelings.
A few teams let the emotions show.
Griffin’s winning isn’t the only factor that stirs up bad
feelings. t before the
Several teams that came to Griffin were upset
game started.
The reason for the bitterness is Griffin’s dressing room
facilities for visitors.
Visiting teams must dress in a dressing room without
lockers and sometimes aren’t furnished towels.
Two or three Atlanta teams, who are accustomed to
better conditions, complained about dressing room facili
ties here. However, most teams control the feelings.
If the complaints are legitimate, then the dressing room
facilities for visitors should be improved.
It wouldn’t cure all hard feelings toward Griffin but
it would eliminate one gripe.
— Roger Dix
Air Pollution
In The Home
City folks who believe they’ve found an island of safety
in a sea of smog when they enter their homes are in for
a rude shock.
“The air inside an average home is actually more pollut
ed than the air outside it,” asserts Igho Hart Kornblueh,
M. D., of the University of Pennsylvania, in an interview
in the Health Bulletin.
Though home air pollution has been with us since pre
historic times, usually in the form of smoke from open
fires, today it is a greater threat because its sources are
“both more sinister and more subtle,” he says.
About 200 pounds of grease-laden moisture are given
off each year in the average kitchen. This combines with
other pollutants so that, according to Kornblueh, “the
kitchen resembles today more a laboratory than the old
fashioned place for preparation ot the family fare.”
For example, chlorine, used to treat water, escapes into
the air during cooking. Some appliances consume large
amounts of oxygen, lack of which is one of the causes of
the headaches that plague many housewives.
There are also all kinds of chemicals in such now
common household substances as cleaners, solvents, ab
rasives, bleaches and pesticides.
And not to be overlooked are dust, animal hair and a
variety of vegetable fibers floating in the air which are
factors in sneezing, wheezing, skin eruptions and digestive
system complaints.
Anyone for tree dwelling?
♦ Guest Editorial ♦
Carl Sanders • •
‘One Of The Best’
THOMASVILLE TIMES - ENTERPRISE
When historians at some future date write the record
of the various Georgia state administrations, we believe
the administration of Gov. Carl E. Sanders, will be listed
as one of the best.
OJ Cf * Chuckling jpj ^
With Ye Editor • ••
A lot of favorable editorials are being written about
the “new” Lester Maddox. We wonder whether there’s
a “new” Maddox or a new look at the same man.
• • • • •
“At age 20 we don’t care what the world thinks of us.
At age 50, we find out it wasn’t thinking of us at all.”—
Irish Digest
Words mean many things. Peak interest may be (1) the
teight of interest, (2) interest in a high mountain, (3) a
juick look at a pretty girL
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“WELL, you won’t catch ME in one of THOSE!”
MY
ANSWER 'IKpI
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\
All Mixed Up
I thought I was a Christian but
all the kids I go with are so
mixed up that I’m mixed up too.
Alt they think of is sex, money
and having a ball. What can
help me? D.C.
It is not "what” can help you
but "who”. From the rest of
your letter I gather that you
have gotten in with a wild cr
owd. Remember, God may have
placed you where you are to set
a good example as a Christian.
Remember that all of the things
you write about have to do with
the gratification of our physical
senses. But God has created us
for spiritual things and He wants
us to stay clean. It is Christ who
can and will help you. Start out
the day asking Him to help you
live as a Christian should. When
the kids start telling those dirty
jokes do not laugh. When they
take God’s name in vain ask
them to stop. When they go out
to drink do not go along. When
they run with wild girls you look
for a nice one with whom you
can go and both of you stay
clean. I know you are in a tough
spot but there is no spot too
tough for Christ. Take the book
of Proverbs and read one chap
ter a day for you will find in that
book the answer to most of your
questions. The Bible says: "Be
not overcome of evil, but over
come evil with good” (Romans
12:21). You can do this with
Christ’s help.
Proverbs says: "My son, if
sinners entice thee, consent thou
not.."
^PRflUER
FOR TODAY f ROM
the Upper R Roomo
———— i ■ '■ ——
Be ye kind one to another, ten
derhearted, forgiving one anoth
er, even as God for Christ’s
sake hath forgiven you. (Ephes
ians 4:32)
PRAYER: Our loving heaven
ly Father, we are so thankful
for Christ, our Savior, who pro
ved on Calvary His great love
for us all. Help us as we try to
reflect Christ in all our behavior
and attitudes. In His name we
pray. Amen.
Thought For Today
A thought for the day—
American Journalist Horace
Greeley wrote: “The illusion
that times that were are better
tha n those that are has
probably pervaded all ages.”
WORLD ALMANAC
FACTS
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The Rosetta stone, which
dates back to the time of
Ptolemy V about 195 B.C.,
was found in Egypt by a
French officer in 1799. A
black basalt slab about 4
feet long and 2% feet wide,
the stone contained three
identical inscriptions and hiero- in
Greek, demotic
glyphic, says The World
Almanac. inscriptions, By comparing Jean
the three
Francois Champollion, scholar, a
young French suc
ceeded in deciphering the
hieroglyphics and study thereby of
opened intensive
ancient Egypt
Copyright © 1987,
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Friday, February 3, 1967 Griffin Daffy News
Television
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Saturday Afternoon
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