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Animal Kingdom
ACROSS
I bear
« Cetacean
II Tropical lizard
13Barrelmaker
14 Basswood
15 Attacks
16 Greek goddess
of dawn
17 Recent
19 Superlative
suffix
20 Aquatic animal
22 Plural ending
23 Tales of heroic
deeds
26 Building part
28 Ethiopian title
31 Praying figure
32 "Vain" bird
34 Let go
36 Mean
37 Card stakes
38Fragrsnt
beverage
39 Obliterate
40 Exist
4t Memorandum
43 Cuckoo
blackbird
45 Greek letter
46 Negative word
49 Feminine name
51 Parasitic
ocean fish
54 Translate into
meaningful
language
55 Drivel
56 Drama division
57 Australian
“bear"
DOWN
1 Heap
2 Exchange
premium
3 Convent
dweller*
4 Family member
(coll.)
5 Chemical suffix
6 Gained
7 Flexible pipe* ;
8 Primates
9 Baltic national
10 Bitter vetch
12 Copper coin of
India
1 2 3 4 5 16 7 8 9 10
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“Os course it sounds better with a full orchestra to
back him up!”
GRIFFIN
DAILY # NEWS
Quimby Melton, Cary Reeve*, General Manager Qui m by Melton, Jr.,
Publisher Bai Knight, Executive Editor Editor
Fall Leated Wire sentoe CPI, Full NEA. Address all Mali (Subscriptions Published Daily Except Sunday, Pee— d Oha
Chang* *f Address form 357# to P. 0. Box «#, E. Solomon St., Griffin, Qa, Postage Paid at Griffin. Ga. - Single ©*»s[ *
Answer to Previoue Punle
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13 Farm animal
18 Huge, hairless
mammal
20 Mentally sound
21 Landed
property
22 Bird of prey
23 Broth
24 Italian river
25 City in Ontario
27 French article
28 Monte (in
Pennine Alps)
29 Deeda
30 Scottish island
33 Solicitude
35 Symbol for
aelenium
40 Oxlike
quadruped
42 Rowing
implements
43 Filh sauce
44 Well-bred
45 Compass point
46 “New" atar
47 City in Russia
48 Ancient Irish
capital
49 Public notices
(coll.)
50 Poem
52 Wapiti
53 Tse-tung
Quotes
By United Tress International
WASHINGTON — Chairman
Olin E. Teague of the House
space subcommittee, comment
ing on an investigation which
blamed poor design and work
manship for the Apollo space
craft fire which killed three
astronauts.
“The (investigation) report is
a broad indictment of NASA
(National Aeronautics and
Corp.) and the whole program.”
★
WASHINGTON —Sen. Thrus
ton B. Morton, R-Ky., offering
hopes of success for President
Johnson's meeting with Latin
American presidents in Uru
guay this week:
“We trust that from this will
come plans with local participa
tion as well as with U.S. help
that can lead to a better life for
the people in this hemisphere,
where we have prime responsi
bility.”
★
WASHINGTON —Former Sen.
Barry Goldwater commenting
on Vice President Hubert
Humphrey’s tour of seven
European capitals:
“I think he said some things
to the heads of state over there
that needed saying to them...at
least he has put our position in
Vietnam in a very clear way...”
Almanac
For
Griffin
By U n ited Press International
Today is Tuesday, April 11,
the 101st day of 1967 with 264 to
follow.
The moon is between its new
phase and first quarter.
The morning star is Mars.
The evening stars are Venus,
Mars and Jupiter.
The French fashion designer
Oleg Cassini was born on this
day m 1913.
On this day in history:
In 1898, President McKinley
asked Congress to declare war
against Spain.
In 1947, Jackie Robinson of
the Brooklyn Dodgers became
the first Negro to play major
league baseball In an exhibition
game with the New York
Yankees.
In 1951, President Truman
relieved Gen. Douglas MacArth
ur of his command in the far
east.
In 1966, Guam-based B-52's
struck in Vietnam for the first
time.
Thought For Today
A thought for the day —
English novelist William Thack
eray once said: “Mother is the
name for God in the lips and
hearts of little children.”
A Few Likes
And Dislikes
Recent occurrences, both foreign and domestic, which
we like mighty well—and some which we don’t:
• Those Frenchmen who set fire to the American flag
“in protest” bum us up. Had it not been for the United
States, they’d be goose-stepping to Adolf Hitler’s drum
beat. He whipped them to their knees, occupied their
nation, and the American GI liberated France. Further
more, had it not been for the dismal failure of France in
Vietnam, Americans wouldn’t be fighting in the rice pad
dies over there now.
• Here at home, we were pleased to learn about the
New Yorkers who got as far as Griffin on their way to
Florida, liked it so well that they stayed here for their vaca
tion and even arranged for their friends to join them. Grif
fin has a lot to offer in the way of recreation. For “vaca
tion at home” as well as for vacationers and visitors from
other places, we have a good golf course, tennis courts,
baseball games (the vacationers went to the spring foot
ball game one night), nearness to major league sports at
the stadium in Atlanta, automobile and harness racing near
Hampton, beautiful streets and parks, interesting and hist
oric places to visit such as the Confederate cemetery here
at home and Indian Springs near Jackson. We love Griffin
and are glad when people from other places recognize its
advantages and enjoy them with us.
• Also right here at home, it was good to leam that
the State Department of Education will locate one of its
Vocational Rehabilitation offices with four or five employ
es in Griffin.
• And it is good to know that the County Commission
ers have arranged with the State Department to participate
in further paving in Spalding County, and that the contract
for the expressway from Georgia Experiment Station
around Griffin to link up on the Zebulon highway with a
portion already under construction probably will be let this
summer. This will give a bypass around Barnesville and
Griffin and clear up “killer strip.”
• We like the way Governor Maddox is conducting
himself in office. He is doing a good job. But we don’t like
his plan to appoint 1,000 “watchdogs” throughout the
state. There are too many dangers in this plan to warrant
it. The Governor insists that the group will not be witch
hunters. He said, “It will be purely a Governor’s committee
and will advise and counsel only the Governor.” We are
sure that he is sincere in this, that he is an honest man.
But we’re scared of this particular plan. On the other hand,
we like the Governor’s inviting “all Georgians” to visit the
old mansion this coming Sunday for an “open house.” The
First Family will move into the new mansion this summer,
and he wants everyone who would like to do so to see the
old one. Since he’s invited over four million Georgians, we
expect a big party! Also we like the Governor’s selection
of Tommy Irvin to be his Executive Secretary. Mr. Irvin
was one of the more capable State Representatives and will
do a good job at whatever he undertakes.
• We don’t like the efforts to seek an end to local
financial support of schools. Already we have lost too
much, and we are bound to lose still more if we stop local
financial support.
• We like the fact that three more sites have been ap
proved for trash dumps in Spalding County. We don’t like
the fact that people keep throwing cans, bottles, etc.,
along the roadways.
• We don’t like the continued lawlessness about which
we read here and elsewhere. There is far too much crime
in America today.
• Finally, we do like the springtime and bet that you
like it too. Isn’t it wonderful!
♦ Guest Editorial ♦
What’s
The Hurry?
PHOENIX GAZETTE
Anthropologist Louis S. B. Leakey told a Duke Univer
sity audience that man has been traced back 19 J million
years, 8 to 10 million years more than the race’s previously
conceived history ran.
Other scientists tell us mankind’s thought processes and
intelligence haven’t altered materially in 5,000 years.
Unless you figure that we’re right on the edge of the
end of it all, doesn’t it make you wonder how come Presi
dent Johnson and the Great Society architects are in such
a hurry to get everything else in the world done by 1968?
Chuckling
with Ye Editor 7”
Most young men would rather stay up with the chicks
than get up with the chickens.
• • • • •
“They say a woman isn’t necessarily happy when she
gets the man she wants, but she is when she gets the man
everyone else wants.” — Irish Digest
• • • • •
A news filler informs us that it takes as much as 20
pounds of pull to pluck an orange from its tree. It does
not say how much push would be required to put it back.
BERRY’S WORLD
“What do you hope number
11 will be—a boy or girl?”
MY
answer
Faith Without Work
The Bible says, “Faith with
out works is dead.” Does this
mean that we are not saved by
faith alone, as I h a ve always
been taught? F.M.H.
There really is no conflict bet
ween faith and works. In the
Christian life they go together
like inhaling and exhaling. Fai
th is taking the Gospel in;
works is taking the Gospel out.
Actually, what James is saying
is: you can t have one without
the other.
The book of James balances
off this matter of faith and
works, and reminds us that the
Christian must have both. True,
we are not saved by W'orks, but
James reminds us also that we
are not saved if good works do
not follow. Some people argue
this point so vehemently that it
almost becomes like the old ar
gument of which comes first the
chicken or the egg. The word
“believe” comes from two words
“be” and "live”. Faith helps us
to "be”, spiritually. But after
we receive life, it is to find ex
pression in Christian works and
deeds. To show that there is no
conflict in the Scriptures bet
ween the two, Paul, the advocate
of faith speaks of “being rich
in works”, and James, the ex
ponent of works, says, “rich in
faith.” Why be content with ei
ther when God has provided for,
and says we must have both.
(n
fO* TODAY UOM
Cbe Upper
Jesus said to them, “My food
is to do the w ill of him who sent
me, and to accomplish his work.”
(John 4:34, RSV)
PRAYER: Heavenly Father,
the death of Thy Son upon the
cross plainly tells us that keep
ing faith with Thee is costly. Re
lying upon the Holy Spirit, we
would make our decisions for
Thee and live in accordance with
them. In Christ’s name. Amen.
WORLD ALMANAC
FACTJS
A survey by the Census
Bureau, taken in 1966,
showed that of all house
holds having television, 13
per cent had color sets,
says The World Almanac.
In 1965, the figure for
color sets was 7.4 per cent.
The 1966 survey also
showed that 93.4 per cent
of all households had one
television set and that 25
per cent of these had two
sets.
Copyright © 1967,
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
Subscription Prices
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three months $4.50, one
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cents. By mail, except within
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within 30 miles of Griffin:
one year $13.10, six months
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Special Auto: One Tear
$18.20 (tax included.)
Tuesday, April 11, 1967 Griffin Daily News
\ \ . 'w /A /
© 1967 by NEA, Inc. *
Television
Tuesday Night
2 5 11
6:00 Newsroom Movie: No Time For
:15 “ " Sergeants
:30 Huntley News Mery
:45 Brinkley ** Griffin
**.v""*' " 1 ■—- »
7:00 Monkees Fanorams ”
:15 "
:30 Moonlighters Daktarl Combat
:45 ” ” ”
8:00 Meet Braves ** **
-15 Baseball: ** •»
:30 Braves vs. Dick Van Invaders
:45 Astros Dyke "
;00 » ” *
:15
•30 ” Pettlcost Peyton
:45 ” Junction Place
gs :00 " To Be Fugitive
I ■ ■ •! 5 * Announced "
111 :30
JLW :45
U:00 News News News
:15
:30 Johnny Movie: Bronco
:45 Csrson “Main Street *
Jk ; 00 ” To Broadway” "
1"1 :15 ”
# :30 •
JLm I ;45 " ”
Wednesday Morning
G:00 ” Sunrise
•15 Britsnnles Semester
:30 Town and University
:45 Farm Show Os Georgia
7:00 Today News
;15 » »
:30 ” Mr. Pix
:45
8:00 ” Captain Cartoon
:15 M Kangaroo Carnival
:30
9:00 Today In Don *
:15 Georgia Barber "
:30 Gloria Andy Virginia
":45 ” Griffith Graham
gm ASm ; 00 Snap Dick Dateline
111 :15 Judgment Van Dyke Atlanta
| :30 Concen- Beverly Dateline
Ji : 45 tration Hillbillies Hollywood
U:00 Bat Truth or Supermarket
:15 Boone Consequences Sweep
:30 Hollywood Secret One In A
:45 Squares Storm Million
Wednesday Afternoon
gM 4% :00 News Love Everybody's
I * E :15 Os Life Talking
W ; 30 Movie: Search Donna
JLmm : 45 “Attila” Guiding L’gt Ree<*
1 ; 00 ” Matches and Fugitive
!l5 » Mates ’*
.' 30 ” As The *
.45 " World Turns *
2. 00 Days Os Password Newlywed
:15 our Live » ” Gams
•30 Doctors House Dream
.45 " Party Girl
3. 00 Another To Tell General
:15 World The Trnth Hospital
*3O Ton Don’t Edge of Dark
:45 Say Night Shadows
4 : 00 Match Mike Dating Gama
:15 Game Douglas ”
; 30 Popeye ** Stoneman
; 45 Clnb ” FamUy
5:00 " Movie: News
•15 " - “Csttle •
•30 Mister Drive” News
Ed ** *
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