Newspaper Page Text
// So—Turn the Other Cheek!"
iWm A
4 A
><
- A &
v\w m i
V t'fMm
& i m i
M if Et
Wty m 1 K$
i &
rT ■
m tfly'i
.‘h
m Ml jmK
V. ••
m m
m
I ’«! Pa :• m.
ESs PLV. .:
.•^*4 h
«
Scotia
ACROSS
1 “_
O’Shanter*
4 “Robin-*
9 “_Roy”
12 Royal
antiquarian (ab.)
13 group Lady (It.>
34 Female sheep
15 Needle (comb.
form)
16 “Great Blmam
wood to high
-—hiir
18 (Macbeth)
Swamp (slang)
20 Head
21 Male deer
22 Self-esteem
25 Former
ruler
28 Pertaining to
SlUnclote hearing (poet.)
32 Turn inside
35 Visionary
(Scot.) Royal
36 Society
37 Edinburgh Irritate
38 Social insect
5 6 7 S 9 10 11
14
raj22“™^Mp gp C
29 30
32 33 36
air rr J
" i h| 51
48 50
i2
57 mm
i2
SIDE GLANCES
S’
Jl”
SALE fflft ir Hi"’
r
1 Vi w:
SB
/■ /
\ } 4*
& v-- m " >
■
f: jf
^ ©If .
it
\
© HO w HU. v, ^ ui I ft* , •• f;. . U i i ■ 3-30
h,. TJ*. M. OK.
44 and for real swingera, we have still another plan:
• • •
We figure up the extras and throw in the car!”
GRIFFIN
DAILY' NEWS
Quimby Melton, Cnry Reeves, General Manner Q^mby Melton, Jr.,
Publisher Bill Knight, Executive Editor Editor
Fall Leafed Wire sendee CPI, Full NEA. Addreaa all Mail (Subscriptions Published Daily Exeept Sunday,
Change ef Address form UN to P. O. Box 1M, E. Solomon 81, Griffin, (to. Pootago Paid at Griffin, Ga. - Single Osff Id
40 Be
insubordinate
42 Native of
43 4 .tsuffls) Rude (var.l
45"— Ritrine"
47 Scottish river
43 Branlian
cordage fiber
52 Fish eggs
54 Made of cedar
56 Scottish swords
SO Something ruminated
81 Headpiece
Intended
63 High card _
*4 Frozeni dessert
65Rugged
mountain crest
68 Married
DOWN
1 Boxlike wagon*
2 Neck scarf
3 Feminine
name
4Annexea
5 Immersed
6 Feminine
appellation
7 Incumbents
Anawtr to Previous Puzzle
H Hr Id msB aEasni. P o N e
A E a O D I N,
T s a o
T I R E S
hi
Si eSBS ssebse A 1=1 i Li I
A !-> m
MlliJW I R S3£ i*i [-1
8 Shower
9 Assimilate
again Possess
10
11 Honey source
17 Negative word
19Culture medium
23 "Oh wad some
power the —
gie us“ (Bums)
24 Mr. Bull,
violinist
26 Church section
27 Stagger
29 Western state
30 English circuit
court
32 Badness
33 Interdiction
Detest
Bow Arthurian slightly
maiden
Seemly coasting
Small
vessel (naut.)
Large Robert parrot
Scottish king
Finished
Girl’s name
Italian city
Greek letter
Varnish
ingredient Above (contr.)
Scottish
explorer
Quotes
By United Press International
VATICAN CITY — 1 The Norwe
gian newspaper Dagens
Nyheler, criticizing Pope Paul
Vi’s encyclical condemning
artificial birth control:
“As long as the only allowed
family planning Is restricted to
the so-called rhythm method, It
is no great advancement, it
looks like a delay of needed
action against a global popula
tion Increase.”
★
NEW ORLEANS —Author
Mark Lane, whose “Rush to
Judgement” is a best seller,
after conferring with Dist. Atty.
Jim Garrison:
“Mr. Garrison knows who
killed President Kennedy, he
knows who organized the plot . .
. he knows what forces are
involved. And I know he
knows.”
Almanac
For
Griffin
By United Press International
Today is Thursday, March 30,
the 89th day of 1967 with 276 to
follow.
The moon is between its full
and last stages.
The morning star is Mars.
The evening stars are Venus
and Jupiter.
Dutch painter Vincent Van
Gogh was born on this day In
1853.
On this day in history:
In 1858, Hyman Lipman
received a patent for the first
pencil to be equipped with an
eraser.
In 1867, Secretary of State
William Seward reached an
agreement with Russia to
purchase Alaska for $7.2 million
in gold.
In 1923, the Cunard liner
“Laconia” returned to New
York City after an around-the
world trip, the first passenger
ship to circumnavigate the
globe.
In 1945, Nazi troops retreated
along the entire eastern front as
Russian forces invaded Austria.
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
cents. By mail, except within
30 miles of Griffin, rates arc
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 u to: One Year
$18.20 (tax included.)
H
EDITORIALS 5^ 3P
College Enrollment
In Georgia
Increased enrollment in Georgia colleges is dramatic
but not nearly as high as it should be.
The Georgia Educational Improvement Council brought
this out in a study which it recently completed. Georgia,
according to the council, is next to the bottom in Southern
states in college enrollment. At the time of the study, we
had 24 of 100 college age population in college. South
Carolina was on the bottom with 20 and Tennessee on the
top with 36. The average for the seven states in the South
was 32 and the average for the United States was 44.
Here are some more interesting facts about college en
rollment in Georgia as reported by the council»
• Public and private college enrollment in all institu
tions in Georgia increased from 41,778 in 1955 to
82,347 in 1965.
• If Georgia’s college enrollment as a percent of col
lege age population had been as high as the nation’s
ratio, Georgia’s college enrollment in 1965 would
have been about 132,000 students, as compared to
actual enrollment of only 82,347.
• Georgia’s college age population (18-21) will in
crease during the 1960-70 decade by 61.9 percent.
• Publicly controlled universities and colleges continue
to enroll a larger proportion of all students than the
privately controlled; the projected percentage will
increase from 67.4 percent of the total in 1955 to
71.7 percent in 1970.
• Enrollment in the University System of Georgia
doubled between 1960 and 1966 and is expected to
triple between 1960 and 1970.
• In 1959, projected college enrollment for all Geor
gia institutions for 1965 was 74,000 students; by
1970, Georgia would have had 82,000 students.
Fall enrollment for all Georgia higher education
institutions was actually 82,347 in 1965—8,347
more students than anticipated, five years earlier
than projected.
• Georgia’s increase is not as high as it should be.
Only 26 percent of our college age youngsters are
in college as compared with 46 percent nationally
and 35 percent in the south in 1966.
College enrollment in Georgia, difficult to predict be
cause of changing trends, may again outstrip projections
depending on:
. . . the increase in holding power at all educational
levels.
• a . utilization rate of new institutions and new programs
in the University System.
• • • how the GI Bill will stimulate college attendance.
• • • the rate of increase in those studying part-time and
those entering graduate and professional schools.
Georgia must be prepared to keep pace with this con
tinuing increase, both in terms of new facilities and staff
members.
* Guest Editorial 4
Successful
Men
HEREFORD, TEXAS, BRAND
A survey of one thousand successful men — not just
money makers, but ones who have made the world better
by their work, showed that 300 started life as farmers’
sons, 200 sold or carried newspapers, 200 started as mes
senger boys, 100 as working in factories, 50 began at the
bottom in railroad work.
Only fifty out of the thousand had well-to-do parents
to give them a start. And with the current income taxes
what they are, the rich-parent percentages should go down
even more.
cy o © With Chuckling Ye Editor 1:0
It is impossible to ignore spring.
• • • • •
“Once there was an elevator operator who grew tired of
people asking him for the time, so he hung a clock in
elevator. Now all day long people ask him: ’Is the clock
right’ ” — Gordon (Neb.) Journal
• • • • •
One way to get into a peck of trouble is to drink half
of a pint.
HEFTS WORLD
□
Rfll Pi I
Ji*
“He says he’s been getting I f
so much junk mail, he might
as well change his name to
‘Occupant’ l” rfl 0 oy
O
<g> 19*7 bf NIA, Inc. c^m-
MY
ANSWER x
Afraid To Die
I am afraid to die, and even
afraid to live, but if I come to
God because I have fear, isn’t
that the wrong motive? E.W.
I wouldn’t say so.
Fear is not a bad thing. In fact
it is nature’s built-in mechan
ism for our safety. Fear of fire
keeps you from getting burnt.
Fear of height may keep you
from being careless when in high
places. Fear of poverty causes
you to work and save. Fear of
an accident makes you drive
carefully. Fear of sickness ma
kes you guard your health. Just
so, an awe of God may cause
you to seek Him, and to come to
terms with Him. As a matter of
fact, faith in God Is a cure for
the fears that are negative and
paralyze us. Over and over ag
ain our Lord said, “Fear not.”
“Fear not I am with Thee.”
“Fear not I have redeemed
thee.”
“Thou shalt fear no evil for I
am with thee.”
“Fear not little flock.”
There are two kinds of fears:
justified and unjustified. Faith
in God is a cure for unnecessary
fear. The truth is: if we are not
right with God we have reason
to fear, and the wise person will
not live long in this kind of fear
when God is waiting to forgive
and redeem him. Solomon said,
“The fear of the Lord is the be
ginning of wisdom.”
^PRflyCR
FOR TODAY FROM
the Upper Room ©
He will swallow up death in
victory. (Isaiah 25:8)
PRAYER: Father of Us all.
we thank Thee that by the re
demption offered through the
crucified and risen Christ we aro
Thy sons. With joy we offer our
gratitude that we can also ex
perience triumph over death;
through Jesus Christ Thy Son,
in whose name we pray. Amen.
Thought For Today
A thought for the day—
American short story writer O.
Henry once said: “If men knew
how women pass the time when
they are alone, they would
never marry.”
WORLD ALMANAC
FACTS
iawuii -T
• V ! r
!w 4
rr 7 ms
v.' k II
V l -':v
B Y
to An unprecedented thereby effort
move and pre
serve two huge, 3,200-year
old temples at Abu Simbel,
Egypt, The is almost completed. original
temples were
ly built by Pharaoh
: ameses II but have been
hreatened with immersion
1 y a lake that has been fill
ig up behind the Aswan
Jigh Dam, says The World
Almanac. The effort to save
the temples, using engi
neers from five nations and
costing volves $36 million to in
site 225 moving feet them above thn a
lake’a waters.
Copyright © HIT,
w Niwunpir EoUrprii* Ann. .
Thursday, March 30, 1967 Griffin Daily New*
Television
Thursday Night
(M ca I—I
•00 Newsroom Movie: Huckleberry
:15 to to Hound
•30 Huntley News Merv
•45 Brinkley to Griffin
00 McHale’s Panorama to
;
:15 N »vy M •*
•30 Daniel “Wackiest Batman
•45 Boone Ship in The »
S Army” F Troop
1 0 »
(» f My Three Bewitched
H Sr w Sons to
t Movie: Love On A
t “Underworld Rooftop
s sS & USA” That Girl
to to
•00 Dean H ABC News
: 15 Martin •• Special
:30 H H H
:45 to <9 to
:00 Newsroom to Night
:15 to News Watch
:30 Johnny a* Sugarfoot
•45 Carson Movie: M
£8&8 • “Stagecoach” to
a M
t a to
a r 19
Friday Morning
:00
:15 Frontiers Sunrise
•30 Of Faith Semester
:45 9 This Town
4 a g News
* 9
« Mr. Plx Management
• to Training
fegSS a Captain Cartoon
ft Kangaroo Carnival
• m to
ft 9 to
•00 Today In Dob m
:15 Georgia Barber
•30 Gloria Andy Gale
:45 Griffith Storm
10 •00 Beach For Dick Virginia
: 15 The Stars Van Dkye Graham
j 30 Concen- Beverly Dateline
•45 tration Hillbillies Atlanta
:00 r*t Truth or Supermarket
•IS Boone Consequences Sweep
•30 Hollywood Secret Dating
:45 Squares Storm Game
Friday Afternoon
mocno I -S Love Of Everybody’s
Life Talking
is I Search Donna
• Guiding L’gt Reed
•00 Roberts” Matches and Ben
:15 to Mates Casey
:30 * As The
:45 m World Turns m
:00 D »y s ° f Password Newlywed
:15 0or UvM Game Game
•30 Doctors House Dream
AS m Party Girl
:00 Another To Tell General
•15 World The Truth Hospital
:30 You Don’t Edge Of Nurses
:4S Say! Nlcht ■
o S fill Mike Dark
m o Douglas Shadows
o a. Where The
in o m Action Is
i Mo viol News
_-- a "Kangaroo” If
is £ Ntw» »
4