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“It’s for plant food. They’ve eaten us out of petty cash I”
GRIFFIN
DAILY NEWS
Quimby Melton, Cary Reeves, General Manager Quimby Mellon, Jr.,
Publisher Bill Knight, Executive Editor Editor
Fill Leased Wire service UPL Full NEA. Address all Mall (Subscriptions Published Daily Except Sunday,
;' Chang* ef Address farm 1679 to P. O. Box 135, E. Solomon St., Griffin, Ga. Postage Paid at Griffin, Ga. — Single C*H *S
i
Quotes
By United Press International
CHICAGO —The Army, In
forming local officials that the
wrong man had been reported
killed in Vietnam and sent home
to be buried in the wrong town
by the wrong family:
“Don't let the family see the
body. We have the wrong man.”
★
LAND'S END, England —
British Prime Minister Harold
Wilson, commenting on the
damage done by crude oil from
the Liberian-registered tanker
Torrey Canyon:
“We shall certainly press
every claim on behalf of British
interests that needs to be
pressed.”
★
KENNHR, La. —An unidenti
fied victim, his clothes aflame
as he ran from his blazing
home hit by the Delta Airlines
DC8 which crashed:
“Help! Help! My wife and
baby are In there.”
Almanac
For
Griffin
By United Press International
Today is Friday, March 31,
the 90th day of 1967 with 275 to
follow.
The moon is between its full
and last stages.
The morning star Is Mars.
The evening stars are Venus
and Jupiter.
American painter John La
Farge was born on this day in
1835.
On this day in history:
In 1840, President Van Buren
issued an executive order
setting a 10-hour work day for
federal employes.
In 1870, one day after
ratification of the 15th amend
ment, Thomas Feterson-Mundy
of Perth Amboy, N. J., became
the first Negro to vote.
In 1933, Congress established
the Civilian Conservation Corps
CCC to provide vocation
training and employment for
young men.
In 1963, the New York City
newspaper strike ended after
114 days.
_
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 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: Ont Year
$18.20 (tax included.)
a
fr ■+ THIS WEEK'S SPORTS EMTOBIAl -4- *
College Or
Pro Sports?
If a Griffin athlete is ever faced with the decision of
whether to go to college or enter professional sports after
high school, he should first consult with Don Pierce.
Don made the choice when he was a youngster, just out
of high school and looking for a career in baseball.
He reluctantly took the advice of Coach D. T. Smith
and entered college.
He has never regretted the decision.
Don went to college and continued his baseball career
at the same time. He entered professional baseball after
receiving his diploma.
After a few years in baseball, he decided to give it up.
Because he had his college diploma, he came back to
Griffin and entered the teaching profession.
Now he is head coach of the Griffin High baseball team,
the same team that he once pitched to a state champion-,
ship.
Coach Pierce hasn’t forgotten that Coach Smth practi
cally nudged him through college doors.
He would be willing to give any youngster the benefit
of his own experience when it comes to choosing between
college and professional sports. Roger Dix
—
Do-It-Yourself
We’ve survived 25 years of inflation, a magazine says,
but doesn’t add that it was another one of those do-it-your
self projects.
♦ Guest Editorial ♦
4 Bo’ Ought
To Know
BIRMINGHAM NEWS
Howard H. (Bo) Callaway, who but for a “third party”
effort in his own state might well be today the first Repub
lican governor of Georgia, visited Birmingham last week
to address the Alabama chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, pro
fessional journalism society. Callaway spoke of his experience
Former Congressman than other
in Georgia, where he got more votes any can
didate for governor in the general election hut lacked a
majority due to a write-in vote for an earlier-eliminated
Democratic aspirant and had to watch helplessly while the
Democratic state Legislature named his Democratic oppo
nent, Lester Maddox, to the state’s top job. happened
And he also drew a parallel between what to
him and what might happen to a Republican presidential
candidate nationally if former Alabama Gov. George Wal
lace runs as a third party candidate in 1968.
Wallace and his backers have contended that such a
campaign, which would be based primarily on opposition
to the policies and personalities of the national Democratic
administration, would hurt the Democratic candidate most.
Callaway seemed to be saying what this newspaper long
has contended; That such a Wallace candidacy could not
help being more hurtful to the prospects of the Republican
nominees than to the Democrats’, presumably President
Johnson.
Bo Callaway said that in his opinion a Wallace cam
paign in Georgia would take enough votes from the Re
publican presidential candidate to let the Democratic nomi
nee carry the state. That might not he the outcome — it is
conceivable that George Wallace could poll enough votes
in Georgia, and some other Southern states, to beat both
of the national parties’ nominees.
But the net effect would be the same: A subtraction
from the GOP’s prospects of victory. Even if a third
party campaign kept either the Democrat or the Republi
can from winning a majority of the electoral votes, thereby
forcing the House of Representatives to name the next
President, that body’s decision almost inevitably would be
to reelect Lyndon Johnson.
ffjL Chuckling KY
With Ye Editor rT.
Some of today’s “jokes” make us gag.
• • • • •
“Raving beauty: The gal who placed second in the
beauty contest.” — Florence (N. J.) Register-News
• • • • •
There is nothing which makes you more critical of your
neighbor’s lawn than to have just finished mowing your
own.
8EV5 HU
ill 4
“Instead of my try in’ to e th
understand the ’younger Til r
generation’ — how about
them tryin’ to understand
ME, for a change?!”
MY
ANSWER,
JSiKfikaAcHq
Blessed Assurance
You sing “Blessed Assurance”
but 1 really wonder If all Chris
tians are certain about their fai
th. I know a few who'don’t seem
to be too sure. G.J.
People who rely on feeling,
passing emotions, and any other
ground except Christ and His
unfailing word naturally are un
sure, for the things they depend
on are uncertain.
The person wTio trusts In
Christ can sing, “On Christ the
solid Rock I stand: all other
ground is sinking sand.” Their
certainty is sure because Christ
is sure and steadfast. True, even
a committed Christian may be
uncertain about his worthiness,
and his meriting eternal life,
but when one has ventured his
all on Jesus Christ, he can sing
without reservations, “Blessed
Assurance, Jesus is mine.”
A trusting Christian looks at
life with all its contradictions
and definitely decides that the
Christian stance makes more
sense than anything else. Even
trouble drives them closer to
their Lord for, having found the
comfort of faith, they could
find solace and strength in no
thing less. Like Columbus, they
say, despite the threatening
storms. “Sail on”, for they know
that the Light that illuminated
them thus far, will safely lead
them on. I have observed “sa
ints” to the very end, and I
have never seen one who had
any regrets.
*• pRfiyEn
VOR TODAY MONT
the Upper Room*
If a man die, shall he live ag
strengthens me. (Philippians
ain? (Job 14:14)
PRAYER: O God, we thank
Thee for the great and living
hope that is ours in Jesus Christ,
the risen Lord. In that hope en
able us by Thy grace to live,
love, and serve. In His name.
Amen.
Thought For Today
A thought for the day—
American clergyman John
Haynes Holmes once said: “The
universe is not hostile, nor yet
is it friendly. It is simply
Indifferent.”
WORLD ALMANAC
FACTS
mm
Iv *
ni I
I
71
The laser produces the
sharpest, clearest and most
intense light scientists have
ever been able to create,
says The World Almanac.
The light from the laser
burns many times brighter the
than the of the light on Ordinary sur
face sun. in
light from a bulb shines
all directions and at many
different wave lengths. A
laser beam, however,
travels in a straight line
and at the same wave
length for long distances.
Laser is an acronym for
“light amplification by of
stimulated emission
radiation.”
Copyright © 19*7.
Newspaper Enterprise A a aa.
Friday, March 31, 1967
Television
Friday Night
2 5 11
•00 Newsroom Movie: Woody
:15 99 99 Woodpecker
:30 Newi News Merv
:4S 99 m Griffin
KM) Wells Panorama t
:15 Fargo News t
•30 Tarzan Wild, Wild Green
:45 «» West Hornet
iil-o cnocno e a Time
t * Tunnel
a* ? a IS Heroes Hogan’s t >
:00 m Movie: Rango
:15 99 •The *»
:30 T.H.R. Victor*" Phyllis
:45 Cat M Biller
10 s K)0 Laredo 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 Avengers w a •
:00 Newsroom Newi New»
:15 » »: 99
•30 Johnny Movies: Movie:
:45 Carson “The Last “Teenage
QtO e Angry Man” Rebel”
e 99 99
O e 99 99
IO e 99 99
Saturday Morning
AUhq 5 01 o cn Fence Across The
:00 Space 4-Hour
:15 A-Go-Go 99
:30 8 Mr. Magoo
:45 8 »•
3 Mr. Pix Adventures
3 99 In Living
*0 3 99 99
3 % Si 99 99
:00 Super 6 Batfink and Cartoon
:15 Ronald Carnival
•30 Atom Ant Underdog Porky Pig
:4S » 0 0
:00 Flintstones Frankenstein King
:15 »» Jr. Kong
•30 Space Space Beatles
;45 Kidettes Ghost *»
:00 Secret Superman Casper
:15 Squirrel 99 »»
•30 Jetsons Lone Milton The
:45 M Ranger Monster
Saturday Afternoon
:00 Cool McCool Road Bugs
:15 09 Runner Bunny
:30 Sound of Beagles Magilia
:45 Youth 99 Gorilla
:00 Animal Tom and Hoppity
:15 Secrets Jerry Hooper
:30 Movie: Mighty American
:45 “The Sea Heroes Bandstand
S.w~o cnocno 3 a S: r Outer tt
Limits •»
i N Stars of
: a* Tomorrow
siomo X Llttlest Gadabout
X Bobo Gaddis
* Movie: Pro Bowlers
4 “Mardi Gras" Tour
•00 Greater » 8
:15 Greensboro 0 8
^0 Open-Golf M *
:4S # t» t
ggisi Laramie M Wilburn
n Brother*
Race Porter
M To Biobee Wagoner
Griffin News
4