Newspaper Page Text
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Fill the Blanks
41 Mariner’s
direction
42 Kind of profit
44 Dark
f 46 Rope ladder
step (naut.)
_ 49 Harvests
K 53 Guido’s high
note
54 ‘That solution
is v
56 Saul’s uncle
(Bib.)
i 57 Wicked
58 Farm
implement
59 Period of time
60 Percolate
slowly
61 Coteries
DOWN
l“Made the
dean's
2 Genus of
maples
3 Wheys of milk
4 Peculiarity
sEvil (comb.
■ form)
6 Narcotie
7 Roar like a
ACROSS
1 "First shall be
5 "Make a
mountain out of
a hill"
9 Split soup
12 Cake froster
13 Sacred bull of
Egypt
14 Circle part
15 Harems
17 Edge
18 -of thought
19 Herb of
buttercup
family
21 Diplomacy
23 Sorrowful
24 Uncle .
27 At what time?
29 Feminine
appellation
32 Epic poetry
34 Ascended
36 Made over
37 " to the
draw"
38 Garden of- ■—
39 Greek letter
(pl.)
1234 5678 9 10 11
12 13 14
15 16 i7
18 Ujg 2o"
a22 Mp 7-Lo
27 Bo« 5 30 <3l
■■34“ M
_ M 37
38 LmL
42 43|8M44
46 47 48 |HP 50 "52"
53 ” 54' 55
56 57 ~ —■ p
59 60 61
I I | | I ____ ___ 29
SIDE GLANCES
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“It MUST be a good picnic spot. Ten million insects
can’t be wrong!"
GRIFFIN
DAILY W B4 NEWS
Quimby Mehun, Car y Reeves, General Manager Quimby Melton, Jr.,
Publisher Bfll Knight, Executive Editor Editor
Full Leased Wire service DPI, Full NEA. Address all Mall (Subscriptions Published Daily Except Sunday, Second Class
Change eC Address form 3579) to P. O. Box 135, E. Salomon St, Griffin, Ga. Postage Paid at Griffin, Ga. — Single Copy C*
Answer to Previous Puzzle
EElcMkrßrmgh
Io IWfeteiT IE Inl S MrTCiIbI
w®M
33 Section of a
stained glass
window
35 “ to
violence”
40 jeebies
43 Ocean
movements
45 Kind of tide
< pi.)
46 Tear asunder
47 Athena
48 Firn
50 Capable
51 Small ——of
ground
52 "She a
fine seam”
55 High mountain
8 Worms
9 Writers of
parodies
10 Ireland
11 Culmination
16 “It ——- at his
innards”
20 Excessive
enthusiasm
22“ up!”
24 Withered
25 Mimicked
26 “There was a
• silence”
28 Man of great
wealth
30 Golf mounds
31 Queen
furniture
‘Quotes’
By United Press International
WASHINGTON (UPI)—
Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner,
chairman of President John
son’s new antiriot commission,
speaking of FBI Director J.
Edgar Hoover’s testimony:
“In his statement to us, he
said they (the FBI) had no
intelligence on which to base a
conclusion that there was any
conspiracy.’’
MILWAUKEE (UPI) — Offi
cers under siege at the
command post in the heart of
Milwaukee’s riot area:
“Lead is flying.”
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A
group of House liberal represen
tatives, calling for an end of the
war in Vietnam and the
launching of the “Marshall
Plan” in some U.S. cities:
“Never since we have been in
Congress have we been more
alarmed for the future of our
country.”
Almanac
For
Griffin
By United Press International
Today is Thursday, Aug. 3,
the 215th day of 1967 with 150 to
follow.
Tlie moon is between its last
quarter and new phase.
The morning stars are Saturn
and Mercury.
The evening stars are Venus
and Mars.
Born on this day in 1900 was
American newspaperman Ernie
Pyle.
On this da)’ in history:
In 1942, Christopher Columbus
left Spain on his voyage to the
New’ World.
In 1914, Germany declared
war on France, and England
announced it would protect
France from naval attack.
In 1954, Mrs. Barbara “Bobo”
Rockefeller was granted a $5.5
million settlement in obtaining a
divorce from Winthrop Rocke
feller.
In 1958, the American subma
rine “Nautilus” made the
world’s first undersea crossing
of the NorUu Pole ’
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
Subscription Prices
Delivered by carrier: One
year $16.20, six months $8.50,
three months S4.M.
month $1.55, one week U
cents. By mail, except withlo
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 ot o: One Year
$18.20 (tax included.)
EDITORIALS S
■~» s
JOHN MORROW
John Morrow was one of the best citizens and finest
businessmen Griffin ever produced. He contributed so very
much to the betterment and progress of the little town he
helped to grow into a city. He was a true friend literally of
hundreds of people whom he loved and who loved him.
Griffin is grateful for all that John Morrow did to promote
its interests, and those of its people. He filled a very special
place here, both in the civic life of the community and in
the hearts of his numerous friends. Griffin will miss John
Morrow.
What Gall,
De Gaulle
Charles de Gaulle has returned to France from Canada.
His cry of “Vive le Quebec libre!’’ to Montreal crowds
was the worst display of high level international bad man
ners we have witnessed in a generation. But what could
Canada expect from this pompous, arrogant, selfish old
man?
His hatred of America appears to have become a phobia.
Perhaps it ate its diseased way into his feelings against
Canada. He reminds us of a person who can never forgive
another for having done him a good turn. After all, the
United States saved France’s skin twice. Ergo, he can only
hate us.
As for Canada, our friends north of the border had quite
enough of him in a hurry. Had he been a lesser person he’d
have been hustled out of the country under arrest.
Actually, it was the French Canadians themselves who
were most embarrassed by De Gaulle’s behavior. The
separatist movement enlists the sympathies of only a small
minority of the people. Most are more interested in build
ing a greater Canada, one nation from sea to sea, than
they are in trying to reverse Wolfe’s defeat of Montcalm
200 years ago.
So what’s next on your schedule, Charlie? A visit to New
Orleans to renege on the Louisiana Purchase ?
♦ Guest Editorial ♦
Solution
To A Problem
k
MACON TELEGRAPH
The 8,000 acre farm owned by the state and operated
by Central State Hospital was a white elephant, an ugly
duckling, an unwanted stepchild, at least so far as state
agencies were concerned.
When the state Health Department said it wanted to rid
the hospital of the responsibility of operating the farm, the
State Corrections Department said we don’t want it. The
College of Agriculture showed no interest. The Parks De
partment looked in the other direction. N® agency stepped
forward to claim this valuable property for public use, and
for a time it appeared the state might have to sell.
Then the State Forestry Commission spoke up. It wants
a part or all the land for use in producing genetically-im
proved pine trees. The governor is willing.
The Forestry Commission’s proposal has several ad
vantages. The public land is kept public. The hospital is
relieved of the farm-operating burden it should not have to
bear, since farming no longer is considered therapy for
patients. Georgia’s pine industry is benefited and so, ulti
mately, is the public because of improvement in quality
and growth rate of the trees. The state is spared the ex
pense of buying land for the projects the Forestry Com
mission has in mind. And the 8,000 acres will be available,
in a generation or two, for other public uses if the state
needs the acreage.
With public holdings of land dwindling in many areas,
the retention of these 8,000 acres is in itself a worthy aim.
With the other advantages flowing from the Forestry Com
mission’s proposal, the state should leap at the offer.
Chuckling
With Ye Editor
/ A
The toiletries manufacturers are making dollars by mak
ing scents.
• • • • •
“All arguments have two sides but some have no ends.”
— Alston, Mass., Citizen - Item
••• • •
Many a successful public speaker breaks the ice by
cracking a joke.
BElißrs w
“Don’t worry about the
riot situation—we’ll make a
study of it, the way we do
with air and water pollu
tion!”
MY A
ANSWER Wq
wr
Loneliness
I'm very lonely, have no
friends and am getting older. If
I were sure that God loves me
it would help me. S.V.
It is tragic that in these days
when people live so close toge
ther they are actually far apart.
A man who lives in a subdivis
ion with a thousand homes told
me that he didn’t know, and
hadn’t even met any of his neigh
bors.
Loneliness is truly one of t h e
by-products of these fast mov
ing times.
When I feel lonely and detach
ed I take my New Testament
and read John 3:16: “For God
so loved the world that he gave
his only son that w’hosoever be
lieveth in Him should not per
ish, but have everlasting life.”
Then, I turn to the story of the
crucifixion of our Lord. I hear
Him cry: ”My God, why hast
thou forsaken me?” He too knew
the pangs of loneliness. He died
forsaken by his followers, and
when the sins of the world were
laid on Him, even God had to
turn His back. Because He knew
abject loneliness, He is able to
comfort us in our lonely times.
He has said: “Lo, I am with
you always, even unto the end
of the W’orld.”
Think of it! Here on this little
planet on the backside of the
universe the Son of the most
high God is with those who have
trusted Him! That’s enough to
take all your loneliness away.
FOR TODAY FROM
the Upper
Whatsoever things are true,
whatsoever things are honest,
whatsoever thing are just, what
soever things are pure, whatso
ever things are lovely, whatso
ever things are of good report;
if there be any virtue, and if
there be any praise, think on
these things. (Philippians 4:8)
PRAYER: Father, we ask that
our minds and hearts may be
filled with thoughts of Thee and
things holy and divine as we
walk the common way. We pray
in the Master’s name. Amen.
Thought For Today
A thought for the day—
American writer Elliot Pau)
once said: “Patience makes
women beautiful in middle
age.”
WORLD ALMANAC
FACTS
Although Nevada is one
of the nation’s least pop
ulated states, it has the
fastest population growth
rate in the country. Ac
cording to The World
Almanac, between 1960
and 1965, the population in
creased by 440,000 persons
or 54.2 per cent. The warm
climate, ample recreation
facilities and legalized
gambling are some of the
main attractions.
Copyright © 1967,
Newspaper Enterprise Aum
Thursday, August 3, 1967 Griffin Daily News
Ou
© IX7 by NU. Ik.
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