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TOM LITTLE, NASHVILLE TENNESSEEAN
Historical Romance i
ACROSS
1 Incognito
Charming
7 by
candlelight
11 Changeable
12 Nine (comb.
form)
13 Flowering vine
14 Upon
15 Roman bronze
16 Timely escape
from
18 Victor, as in
a contest
22 Ireland
23 Erect
25 Emblem
28 Lounge
31 Pedal digit
33 Sesame (var.)
34 Merit
35 Plant juice
36 Object of
worship
37 Part of
upper limb
39 Capital of
Latvia
41 Exclamation of
sorrow
43 ”. in Spain”
47 Battlement
50 Operated
51 Way out
52 Havishingly
beautiful
56 Nautical term
57 Smirch
58 Fewer
59 Rates of motion
DOWN
1 Squeeze
2 Gypsy husband
3 Greenland
Eskimo
4 Seine
5 Moorish !
commander
(var.) :
6 Follow after :
7 "Thanks to :
Heaven"
(2 words) !
8 Not required :
9 Inner (comb. :
form) :
12“ 3
-J_
iF 14
15 MhIK iF
18 p 9 20
L "' l |'23 Wl
rp mJ -—■si —
> JI
37 HU39 40 “r"‘
L - L -|4l 4475'146
—j
5i —52 wFP
56 57 r—
-55 53 I—■
—' ’ I 9 I
SIDE GLANCES
IttriaKAL I. | k il |
VtATMCR JT il I jeATHEI'I
’»
—'•t 1—
ll h t)
‘ w V\ •'
11 1 /z /
• B L_
-J/
/‘ y 1 i 7 /
// 6-1 J I /
® * Mu - •>«. TM VS W. OW. ’
‘Tm afraid Judson just won’t do. He still argues for
rain when his left foot itches!"
GRIFFIN
DAILY #NEWS
Quimby Melton, Car y R «« ve «» General Manager Q u i m by Melton, Jr.,
Publisher Bfll Kni « ht > Executive Editor Editor
Full Leased Wire service VPI, Full NEA. Address all Mail (Subscriptions Published Daily Except Sunday, Second Clan
Change of Address form 3570) to P. 0. Box 135, E. Solomon St, Griffin, Ga. Postage Paid at Griffin, Ga. — Single Copy <0
Off iii All Directions
Answsr to Prsvious Puzzle
32 Heroic
38 Faucet
140 Southern state
(ab.)
42 Clans (var.)
44 Ixick of hair
45 Stroke with
whip
46 Abstract being
47 Sound of bells
48 Spindle of wheel
49 set by
wicked duke
53 Anger
54 Compass point
55 Spanish
romantic hero
10 Masculine name
11 Appeal
13 Eccentric wheel
17 Pen point
19 Turns into
English, for
instance
20 Engineering
degree (ah.)
21 Rodents
24 Bellow ‘
26 Earth (comb.
form)
27 Cloth measure
28 Stitch
29 Rowing tool
30 Monasteries
‘Quotes’
By United Press Is ternational
PRATTVILLE, A la.—Student
Nonviolent Coordinating Com
mittee (SNCC) spokesmen com
menting on the arrest of black
power leader Sto& ely Carmi
chael during rioting in Prat
tville:
“There is great fear that
Carmichael’s life may be in
danger and the community is
tense.”
ALGlEßS—Preside nt Houari
Boumedienne whose country is
still at war with Iswiel is flying
to Moscow today (to ask the
question on the minCls of many
Arabs:
"What went wrong: with the
support expected from the
Soviets in the wa r against
Israel?”
NEW YORK—King- Bhumibol
Adulyadej of Thailand! said in a
Look Magazine interview pub
lished today that tSie atomic
bomb had saved the world from
a major war, that China now
has the bomb, India ’wants the
bomb and. . .
“If the Thai people want the
atomic bomb, then they shall
have it.”
TAMPA, Fla.—Polini? at the
scene of rioting in at Negro
section of town where ,a sniper
critically wounded a deputy
sheriff:
“They got all the ammunition
they need when they broke into
Jess Harp’s store."
Almanac
For
Griffin
By United Press International
Today is Tuesday, June 33,
the 164th day of 1967 with 201 .to
follow.
The moon is between Its new
phase and first quarter.
The morning stars are
Mercury, Venus, Mars and)
Jupiter.
Born on this day in 1865 was
Irish literature Nobel prize
winner William Butler Yeats.
On this day in history:
In 1877, the Russo-Turkish
War began.
In 1935. Jim Braddock deci
sioned Max Baer to win the
heavyweight boxing champion
ship.
In 1942, President Roosevelt
created the Office of War
Information and named radio
commentator Elmer Davis as
director.
In 1944, Germany began using
its "buzz bomb” secret weapon
on England, causing Sir Winston
Churchill to term it “literally
and essentially indiscriminate in
its nature, purpose and effect.”
Something
To Think About
Forty-seven percent of the college age population of the
nation is enrolled in college.
Thirty-five percent of the college age population of the
South is enrolled in college.
Twenty-six percent of the college age population of
Georgia is enrolled in college.
Well Done,
Sir Francis
Sir Francis Chichester has just done a remarkable job of
proving to the world that a man is not through at the age
of 65.
All alone, he sailed a 53-foot ketch around the world,
covering 28,500 miles of ocean in about four months. He
had the boat equipped so that one man could do the work
of four. At age 65 himself, he survived on a limited diet
from foods selected for the journey.
He came through the ordeal in splendid shape and prov
ed anew that a person is as old as he feels—and no older.
Poison Ivy
Time Is Here
GA. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
No one is permanently immune to poison oak, ivy, or
sumac according to a recent warning issued by the Ameri
can Medical Association. Poison ivy, oak, and sumac grow
in your yard as well as in the woods and fields. Poison ivy
has been known to form a beautiful growth up the side of
a house, and poison ivy, oak and sumac have appeared in
city gardens. There is a chemical in powder form which
can be mixed with water and sprayed on poisonous plants
to help in control.
Poison ivy and oak and three-leaved plants which may
grow as low bushes or as vines. They may be found with
honeysuckle and other climbers. Poison sumac is an eastern
swamp plant with seven to 13 leaflets and small white
berries. It usually grows as a shrub. Learn to identify these
plants and avoid contact with them.
If you are exposed to any of these poisonous plants, re
move your clothes and wash all affected areas with warm
water and soap, then sponge with a 50 to 70 per cent al
cohol solution.
Ivy, oak and sumac poisoning start with itching and red
ness within a few hours to several days after exposure.
Then watery pimples appear. Although there is no cure for
the big itch, wet dressings of boric acid or Epsom salts solu
tion bring some relief. Calamine lotion also reduces itching.
Call your doctor when the inflammation is extensive.
Toll Continues
To Mount
FAYETTE COUNTY NEWS
The death toll continues to rise on Georgia’s highways.
According to figures released by the Georgia Safety
Council, Inc., there were 1,017 highway deaths throughout
the State in 1961. This increased steadily each year to a
figure of 1,601 in 1966. Through April of this year, 480
highway fatalities had been reported in Georgia. This com
pares to 466 during the same period of 1966.
The economic loss caused by these accidents also con
tinues to increase. The figure for 1961 was $162,720,000
as compared to $288,180,000 for 1966. Thus far in 1967.
the figure is $86,400,000.
Obviously, something must be done. It is our opinion
that both State and local officials should turn their atten
tion to the area of highway safety, and that steps be taken
to drastically reduce this alarming total of deaths on o u r
roadways.
Chuckling EA
With Ye Editor L «»«
Headline: “Brick Laying To Be Taught At Griffin
T<ech." Comment: That’s a big improvement over some
campuses where it’s brick-throwing.
••• • •
“An executive knows something about everything. A
technician knows everything about something. The switch
board operator knows everything period." Mill Whistle,
JeiEferson, Ga.
• • • • •
It seems paradoxical, but with a lot of noise outside the
winidow, it is hard to get a sound sleep.
Bars mil)
“AU right——what ELSE do
you want to do besides
mortify your parents and
enrage authorities?”
MY A
ANSWER®
Chewing Gum
I would like to know your opin
ion about chewing gum in chur
ch. Many of our deacons and
leading members chew gum dur
ing the services, but I was tau
ght th a t this is disrespectful to
the house of God. I will be wat
ching for your answer. C.C.
Gum chewing is an American
custom, like eating hot dogs and
hamburgers—but neither should
be done in the house of the Lord.
It is not so much that it is sin
ful — it is simply not in good
taste, and shows poor manners.
Few people would chew gum
in the presence of the president
of the United States. His high
office commands respect and
the highest possible etiquette.
God, the Creator, should be giv
en at least as much honor and
respect as the men He created,
and much more.
A man once asked me if I knew
the difference between a cow in
a field chewing cud, and a gum
chewing teenager in church. I
told him that I did not. He said:
“The main difference is the
thoughtful expression on the
face of the cow.”
Gum chewing may reveal a
nonchalant, thoughtless attitude
and should never be practic
ed in the house of the Lord —
whether one is a deacon or not.
I constantly have to remind my
own children of this.
pßflyfft
VOS TODAY f«OM W'JI
the Upper
The words that I speak unto
you, they are spirit, and thej’ are
life. (John 6:63).
PRAYER: O Lord, open our
eyes to behold the wondrous th
ings in Thy word. Show us the
spiritual banquet spread before
us in its pages. Give us a hun
ger to read and study the Bible
and to tell its message of salva
tion to others. In Christ’s name
we pray. Amen.
Thought For Today
A thought for the day: Irish
Nobel prize winner William
Butler Yeats said: “The years
like great black oxen tread the
world, and God, the herdsman,
goads them on behind.”
WORLDALMANAC
FACTS
Ever since 1816, the
Gurkhas of Nepal have en
listed in the British army,
says The World Almanac.
Their courage and fearless
ness in battle have become
legendary. A force of 200
Gurkhas once routed 2,000
soldiers.
Copyright © 19(7,
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
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Tuesday, June 13, 1967 Griffin Daily News
I fl
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Ho ~
II » I I
Television
Tuesday Night
2 5 11
6:00 New> Movie: Merv
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•30 Huntley News •
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9- ——77 77 = »
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U:00 News News News
:15 -
□0 Johnny Movie: Joey Bishop
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12 ■ ■ ■
Wednesday Morning
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;45 Farm Show Emory
7:00 Today News
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8:00 " Captain Cartoon
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9:00 Today In Don k
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— - - ... . — . -I !»*■
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Wednesday Afternoon
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| "1 ;15 of Ll,e Talking
X Movie: Search Donna
JhMi :45 "Bide Out Guiding L’gt Reed
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3:00 Another To Tell General
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4