Newspaper Page Text
"We've Talked to the Pope; We've Climbed
Mountains; We've Shot the Rapids—so
What's Today?"
~ r^' "fife?- ®
■ jMyrw B i
mBK’? gE5v ‘~\ 1® ’•■■■«
■Kp J >I^HHKkY Iw
S it
CT £
'.' i IwSmWW. kSL ,T
lst ? - WWM,
• pIMMMRwBIk wWpHfc^-1 •W\ /
rFsOto
'UM hi .1
rwlb^ tVy^-s-' .fe?-
M ttieiitir/
'H&! Bhk
| Medley
ACROSS
1 Bodies of water
S Definite article
S Ship’s mast
12 Range
13 Be sick
14 Shakespearean
character
15 Tidy
IffFemlnlne name
17 Pierce, as with a
dagger
18 Steamer (ab.)
19 Commingle
31 Poetic
contraction
22 Grafted (her.)
24 Biblical garden !
26 Eminent in '
wisdom
28 Hebrew
measure
29 Fastening
device
30 Pillar
31 Conclusion
32 Girl's nsme
83 Italian stream
1 I|8|& |r I R'"H lib Hi
I—l R R
IS IJ i 6 17
p? ' 1 ""
5T| I ■SO SFI
H-~taMJ37
— -TH-a — —
50 Hi 5? 52
55 H| 5? 55
JL.LJ Illi | | | | is
SIDE GLANCES
v\ Fa
(i f>/ W
/Zu \\ L* * W ' i
I JO? u 1
Jil 4b j I
*He’« probably classified, darling, but I know you lik
a challenge!”
griffin
DAILY W" NEWS
Quimby Melton, Cary Reeve*, General Manager Quimby Melton, Jr.,
Publisher Bfll KnW»t, Executive Editor Editor
Full Leased Wire aervioe VPI, Full A'EA. Address all Mail (Subscriptions Published Daily Except Sunday, Second Clam
Change of Address form 3579) to P. O. Box 135, E. Solomon St., Griffin, Ga. Postage Paid at Griffin, Ga. — Single Copy de
“I Anawer to Previous Puiile
lA.jffilfeisi iri s i£i£k
1 rnn
34Huabandof
36 Extend upward
37 Son of Seth
39 Roulette bet
40 Sped
44 Small child
46 Streamlet
48 Correlative of
, neither
149 Narrow way
50 Athena
51Grandaon of
Jacob (Bib.)
52 Newspaper
paragraph
53 Essential being
54 Number
55 Father (Ft.)
DOWN-
1 Prohibits
2 Mountain erest
3 Is filled with
great longing
4 Perched
5 Animal’*
appendage
> Conceal
7 Enthusiastic
ardor
8 Bud's sibling
9 Magician’s forte
10 Once more
11 Steals '
19 Neophyte
20 Requested.
authoritatively
23 Small candles
25 Keep in custody
27 Within (comb.
form)
28 Hodgepodge
33 Bridal path
‘Quotes’
By United Press International
PORTLAND, Ore. —The Rev.
John Cantelon, suggesting that
opponents to proposed changes
In the confessional standards of
the United Presbyterian Church
are the ones fostering heresy
today:
“Bibliolatry and quietism that
withdraws the Church from the
world are in our generation the
heresy.”
HANNIBAL, Mo. (UPI) —
Cave expert William Karras,
sounding an ominous note while
preparing to search the last
remaining cavern for three area
boys missing for more than a
week.
“If the kids aren’t in it, that’ll
just about be it.”
(Pl.)
35 Marked with
spots
! 36 Steel tracks for
railroads
38 Sounder
mentally
39 Scottish hillside
48The dill
42 Apple center
r 43 "Emerald Isle”
45 Greek commune
47 New Guinea
seaport
49 Mouth part
Almanac
For
Griffin
By United Press International
Today is Friday, May 19, the
139th day of 1967 with 226 to
follow.
The moon is between Its first
quarter and full phase.
The morning star is Saturn.
The evening stars are Venus,
Jupiter and Mars.
Born on this day in 1864 was
American zoologist Carl Akeley.
On this day in History:
In 1536, Anne Boleyn, wife of
Henry Vm was beheaded in
London —on charges of adultry.
In 1840, William Allen White,
editor of the Emporia. Kan.
Gazette, helped organize the
Committee to Defend America
by Aiding the Allies.
In 1945, more than 400 U.S.
Superfortresses attacked Tokyo
and dropped mines in vital sea
lanes.
In 1964, Gov. George Wallace
of Alabama won 44! per cent of
the votes in the Maryland
presidential primary. Observers
viewed Wallace’s success as a
reaction to civil rights activi
ties.
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
Subscription Prices
Delivered by carrier: One
year $16.20, six months $8.50,
three months $4.53. one
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.)
BEDITORIAL PAGEJ
£ 4- THIS WEEK’S SPORTS EDITORIAL *
Baseball
Champions
The Griffin Eagles added another award Wednesday
to their growing collection and if the trophies keep coming
in, school officials may have to enlarge the display case.
Griffin High’s varied athletic program has had its share
of success, but the program that stands out above the rest,
is baseball.
Griffin’s success on the diamond began many years ago
with school consolidation. The letup is not in sight.
The Eagles, since 1953, have won more region baseball
championships than all their region opponents combined.
It’s rare when Griffin doesn’t win its region title and go
on to compete in the state tournament.
Griffin successfully defended its 3-AAA baseball
championship Wednesday and will again compete in the
state playoffs, which start with a tournament for the North
Georgia championship.
The 1967 Eagles weren’t classified as one of Griffin’s
best. However, it was a typical Griffin team — one with
great pitching, alert defense and enough hitting to get by.
Coach Don Pierce taught the Eagles to take advantage
of every situation. They did and it paid off big.
The Eagles completed the regular season with a 13-4
record and now own two victories in tournament competi
tion.
(Griffin blanked R. E. Lee 5-0 and Therrell 1-0 to win
the 3-AAA title.)
The higher Griffin climbs toward the state title, the
tougher the competition becomes.
The way Coach Pierce has the Eagles playing, no task
is too tough for them.
We believe the Eagles will add another trophy to their
collection.
And the engraving on it will read: State Champs 1967.
— Roger Dix
Nowhere
In Sight
Fond hopes that the Soviet Union’s decision to step up
its production of automobiles heralds a consumer revolu
tion in the worker’s paradise are detoured by statistics.
The Central Intelligence Agency has delved into the
matter. It is reported to a congressional subcommittee that
a planned increase in Soviet car output from the current
200,000 units a year to 1.1 million in 1975 would give
Russia an automobile population “roughly equal to that of
the United States in 1917.”
There are already more than twice as many people in
Russia in 1967 as there were in the United States in 1917.
A car in every garageski is no where in sight.
♦ Guest Editorial ♦
Freedom Does Not
Run Wild
TAMPA, FLA., TRIBUNE
Students attending a “respect for the law” seminar at
the University of South Florida heard a basic truth re
stated : “There is no such thing as liberty without law.”
The truth holds whether it applies to defiant school pat
rons disrupting a school board meeting in New York City
or a rebellious boy burning a draft card on a Mid-Western
campus.
The distortion of “rights” for dangerous criminals, the
blind support of such ghetto demagogues as Adam Clayton
Powell, the Cassius Clay assault on the too-long-delayed
order for his Army induction, the story take-overs of org
anized meetings by dissident minorities—all tend to break
down respect for law.
A level-headed youngster will steer a course between
legitimate “revolt of youth” and anarchy because that is
the only true way to preserve democracy. If our society
abandons law and orderly processes of law, then an iron
fisted dictator, who won’t tolerate any kind of disagree
ment, takes over.
There is urgent need for the nation to remember that
“freedom” does not run wild but yields to certain controls
for the good of all society.
Chuckling
With Ye Editor
f A 0 Kfl
Another sign of changing times is that nobody seems to
“get a job” any more. Now they “accept a position.”
“Girls are like modern paintings. You’ll never enjoy
them if you try to understand them.” — Tiro, Ohio, World
Have you ever noticed how often an open mouth is
symptomatic of a closed mind?
BERHTS NU
“Be prepared for me to
splurge on clothes come fall
—— skirts may go back down
to MID-CALF!”
MY A
ANSWER
Much Trouble
Why do Christians have so
much trouble? This past year
I’ve had nothing but trouble. Do
you think God is punishing me
for something? L.D.
Your question would make a
poor ad for Christianity, but I ,
know you did not mean it that
way. The truth is: followers of
Christ are not immune from
suffering. But there is a differ
ence between their suffering,
and that of the non-Christian.
Christian suffering is for a pur
pose. God trusts you with suf
fering so that you might show
that a Christian can be patient
in suffering. "This we know, '
that all things work together for
good. .to them which are call
ed according to his purpose.”
Second, Christ has promised
to be with us In our suffering. '
“Casting all your care upon him
for he careth for you.” If Christ
promised Immunity from suffer
ing, the whole world would turn
Christian — but for the wrong '
reason. 1
Speaking of shadows, did you
ever think about this? There are
no shadows when the sun is not 1
shining. The mere presence of
shade means that the sun is up i
there someplace. God has so
regulated the universe that
there are redemptive elements
even in life’s most tragic exper
iences. No, God is not punishing
you; He Is trying to form you
into His likeness.
I am convinced that we can
only really know God in suf- ■
sering. I have found that the
more I suffer the closer I am to
Him!
pßflymfa
Totav Ttoir yr'-l
Cbe Upper Rooffle
Be kindly affectioned one to
another. . . ; fervent In spirit;
serving the Lord; rejoicing In
hope; patient In tribulation; con
tinuing instant in prayer. (Ro- .
mans 12:10-12)
PRAYER: Our Father, help
us to see that our greatest joy
comes In doing our highest duty
—our duty to Thee — whether
we be adults or children. Fill
our hearts with Thy spirit so that
we can live In obedience to
Thee. For Jesus’ sake. Amen.
Thought For Today
A thought for the day —
Engli s h playwrite William
Shakespeare once said: “That
man that hath a tongue, I say,
is no man if with his tongue he
cannot win a woman.”
WORLD ALMANAC
FACTS
Mli
The map distribution
center of the U.S. Geologi
cal Survey in Denver,
Colo, employs electric
scooter-borne “map pick
ers’’ to retrieve maps from
the shelves of its huge
warehouse. About 34 nul
lion maps are stored in
the center, a building
larger than a football field.
About 8 million maps are
sold every year, says The
World Almanac.
Ui7>
Friday, May 19, 1967 Griffin Daily News
B rS 11
V wJILI
A ' ll,ll
Television
Friday Night
2 5 11
6 XX) Newsreem Metis: Woody
:15 • • Woodpecker
□0 New New Merv
7 XX) Wens Panoraaa -
•15 Fargo New . •
□0 Tariaa WiM. WM Green
:45 ** Wert Hornet
8100 " * Time
:15 " * Tunnel
□0 Man From Hogan’s *
845 UJf.C.LJE. Heiws •
9 XX) * Matias , Rango
:15 * “Because *
□0 T.H.E. Cat They’re Phyllis
r 45 ” Yeung* Diller
WXX) Laredo • Avengers
U:00 Newsroom New New
815 •
JO Johnny Movie: Joey
-45 Careen “Fraulein” Bishop
Err~r~r
Saturday Morning
— .
815
□0 Acrees Th*
:45 Fence
7 XX) Space 4-Hour
:I5 A-Ge-Ga
JO * Mr. Magee
•45 -
8 XX) " Mr. Fix Adventwreo
:15 " - In Living
JO Super * "
:45 Heroes - -
9 XX) Super • Batfink and Cartoon
•15 * Ronald Carnival
JO Atom Ant Underdog Porky Pig
:45 • •
W : OO FUntatones Frankenstein King
:15 * Jr. Kong
JO Space Space Beatles
:4S Kidettes Ghost **
U-00 Secret Superman Armed Forces
:15 Squirrel ’’ Day
JO Jeteons Lone *
845 " Ranger "
Saturday Afternoon
4 Cm> MeCo ** K ** 4 Bll * a
1 w >ls n Runner Bunny
Sound of Beagles Armed Forces
AM :45 Youth - Day
1:00 Theatre I Tom and **
815 * J«ny *
JO " Mighty
t 4S • Heroes "
2-00 Baseball Outer •
:15 Yankees limits -
JO vs. Tlgen - Stare of
•4$ ** • Tomorrow
3,00 ** Movie: Movie:
-15 - “Wtagu es the •The Singing
JO • Hawk” Sheriff
4 XX) ” ” Colonial
-15 • • Invitational
JO Big Picture Race to *
.45 ■ Riches •
5:00 Laramie Preakness Wilburn
:15 • * Brothers
JO * * Porter
»45 ’ • Wagoner J
4