Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Quicksand - 9 • • -f . e ~ • j|gg» ..«>' • t'*'X •“£'’•• » • • • «VwSB» 'J E?M ; . • i ?v *5 ' ’ *•.*..’ '* • I Hk€-W«W« mW ®• • ■ fi&i&\. ••: !< - > Kbi feiv-' ; j. iJlwB 8... WW •■? I WWItW ! &- : VW Hh'-..- ■d- ;■$ .~Jf IL ■ SSir •■ ' -4 M ' f-ai 19 •' 5'J ' ■ SJr&l Essf- .• :'- . ' gjgKa . 1»« ’ ■ aKL> o • ■£>- • ‘: ■ •■?, HHH|, -■ . ■;?• . RMlrn ,tr*''' .%' fe V ;'• fc‘ ■✓*« « Z£- • lillirtlW HV.Jk r-S<♦ V■ “■ • W* Wind and Rain (date chart) 37 Measure for liquids 38 Iran fab.) ' 39 Eternity 40 Incarnate 43 Fly 40 Temper of mind 47 Edison, for instance 49 Unemployed 50 Born 51 Abound 52 Communists 53 Pikelike fish 54 Icelandic saga DOWN 1 Prostrate 2 Miss Chaplin 3 Immoral 4 Stay 5 Japanese coins 6 Before 7 One who fits parts together 8 Dog 9 Shifting sand ACROSS 1 “ winds of heaven” (Bib.) 5 ‘‘Sweet and low, wind of the ■western ■" (Tennyson) 8 "Raining —• and dogs” 12 Solitary . 13 Bitter vetch 14 Extent of surface ‘ 15 Wind flowers 17 Orderly 18 Mongols 19 Fugitive of a sort 21 Strike 22 Prayer ending 23 Form a thread 25 Peer 29 Moccasin 30 Universe 31 Hail! 32 Age 33 Poker stake* 34 Propel a boat 35 Gregorian i E | 3 k | P |e I? |9 no hi (2 ft f 4 15 16 17 b IS ISA' " _ WQ" b|3l st” ifcr ~~ H 34 35 36 ■""" """ "138 r" 40 |4l |42 MP 44-pr 45 ■" 47“ 48 gl 52 53 5? Illi Illi | | | | 14 SIDE GLANCES sss wA M K fw “I wish I had her purr!” GRIFFIN DAILY W" NEWS Quimby Melton, Car y Reeves, General Manager Quimby Melton, Jr., Publisher BW Knight. Executive Editor Editor Full Uased Wire service VPI, FuU NEA. Address all Mail (Subscriptions Change e< Address tom 3571) to P. O. Box US, B. Salomon St, Griffin, Ga. An»w«r to Previous Puzzle |E|O|M|MA|N|A|M|O| I |p| 28 Salamander 30 Abated 36Horatian poems 37 Dance step 39 Night before an event 40 Turkish title 41 Fashion 42 Brave 43 Assert 44 Driven obliquely, as nail 45 Feminine appellation 48 Educational group (ab.) areas 10 Rip J1 Gratify 16 Left-over morsel 20 Declares score, as at pinochle 22 Heart's main trunk artery (pl.) 23 Special (ab.) 24 Brazilian state 25 Remaining moist 26 Pickled, as meat 27 English river ‘Quotes’ By United Press International SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia—Mi hailov Kova, one of several thousand farmers who have had their crops wiped out by an army of field mice, asking lor help: “I planted a big crop this year. Now I haven’t anything to eat. I have six children in the house. Help me!” FAIRBANKS, Alaska—A wo man resident of Fairbanks, which has suffered an estimated $l5O million in flood damage, talking with a newsman: “I’m rich—l don’t have a home anymore, but I still have my family, a car and a pickup truck.” WASHINGTON - Clark Mol lenhoff, a Pulitzer P: ice-winning Washington reporter, explaining to the House Ethics Committee why he advises Congress to do its business in public: “Secrecy breeds corruption.” ATLANTA—One of the young delegates to the Southern Christian Leadership Confer ence (SCLC), explaining why 64 youths have signed a petition asking SCLC to give them an organization as an alternative to joining a militant civil rights group: “We are looking for a better way than throwing bricks at armored cars.” Almanac For Griffin By United Press International Today is Friday, Aug. 18. the 230th day of 1967 with 135 to follow. The moon is between the first and full stage. The morning star is Saturn. The evening star is Mars. Born on this day in 1587 was Virginia Dare, the first white child born in America. On this day in history: In 1856, the Patent Office approved condensed milk, but doubted that It would be of much commercial value. In 1916, Abraham Lincoln’s birthplace in Hodgenville, Ky., was given to the U.S. govern ment as a national shrine. In 1923, Helen Wells, 18-year old Californian, won the Wo men’s National Singles Tennis Tournament by defeating Mrs. Molla Mallory. In 1940, the United States and Canada set up a joint defense plan against possible enemy attacks. edittorials ★ 4-THIS WEEK’S SPORTS EDITORIAL ★ ★ Eagles Are On Their Way The 1967 Griffin High Eagles opened the first week of two weeks of day camp at the school this week. During the two weeks, the players will attend two practice ses sions, attend a “skull” session and eat lunch. Coach Max Dowis, who is the youngest of three coach ing brothers, is putting the 44-player squad through a pace that will “separate the men from the boys.” The players did not know what to expect in Coach Dowis when they reported for practice, now they have come to love him. Max Dowis is a football man and is preparing a team that should be a winner. Inexperience has hurt the Eagles. However, the young er players have moved rapidly to vie for positions left by graduation. Coach Dowis said that the improvement of the younger players “has given us a shot in the arm.” Coach Dowis started the week by saying that the first session of camp did not make him feel optimistic, how ever, by the second day, the tune had changed and his re port said the Eagles were progressing “real well.” Hard knocking and good blocking are the basic found ation for a successful football team. The Eagles are get ting a lot of knocking and are being taught to do a lot of blocking. Most have come out of the practice sessions with bruises and skinned places to show for the work. If hard work and good coaching will make the Eagles a success in the upcoming season, they are well on their way. A Few Words For The Occasion Not long now before school starts again. Here are a few appropriate words: • “Education has for its object the formation of character.” — Herbert Spencer • “A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops.” — Henry Adams • “Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much; wisdom is humble that he knows no more.” —- William Cowper • “Natural abilities are like natural plants, that need pruning by study.” — Francis Bacon • “The test and the use of man’s education is that he finds pleasure in the exercise of his mind.” — Jacques Barzun • “Our pay is too low.” — The Teachers • “Where did the summer go?” — All of Us ♦ Guest Editorial ♦ Three Cars? Then Thank Mom MIAMI HERALD New government figures show that almost half of the nation’s women between 18 and 64 hold down full-time jobs. More than half of those who collect weekly paychecks are married and living with their husbands. They contri bute a respectable 40 percent of their average family in come. This, says the Department of Labor, is the main reason why the number of families in the $12,000 - $15,000 in come bracket has shown a remarkable increase. They have graduated from two-car to three-car families (Mom, Dad and the teenagers) and they buy most of the expensive color TV and air conditioning. Mom makes it all possible by bringing home almost half of the bacon. But she is stuck with it. She has to work now, to support the family in the style to which it has become accustomed. ClinckliuiA SA With Ye Editor V Contradictory though it may seem, both the wets and the drys want to bar liquor. ••• • • “You’ve reached middle-age when your weight-lifting consists of standing up.” — Horton, Kan., Headlight • • • • • The way it spends money, you’d think they would spell it govern-mint. Published Daily Except Sunday, Second Ciaw Pestace Paid at Griffin, Ga. — Single Copp •» BERRY'S WORLD “I’D be so glad when my psychoanalyst goes on va cation so I can get back to ‘normal’!” MY A ANS WER pl Losing Friends I am a Christian, and I f e e 1 that I am losing friends becau se of this. I have trouble mak ing friends, and am concerned about this. H.B. Though it is true that Jesus said: “Take up your cross and follow me,” it doesn’t always follow that real Christians have no friends. You may lose some of your friends who love confor mity to the crowd more than a good conscience, but you should gain others. Christ gives one in ner strength, and people are at tracted to a person of strength. Ask yourself these questions: Am I cheerful? Do I compliment others freely? Am I critical of those who do not conform to my ideals? Do I feel better than my associates? Do I glory in my own goodness, or do I give God the glory for what I am? The best way to have friends Is to be one. Search out some lonely young person and be friendly with them. Don’t wait for others to come to you. If you would share Christ, share your self, your love, and your under standing. VOR TODAY HOM W'S Cbe Upper He spoke to them in a parable to show that they should keep on praying and never loose heart. (Luke 18:1, NEB) PRAYER: Lord, we do not so much ask that we be taught how to pray as that Thou wilt teach us to pray. Save us from dis couragement and despair, from giving in to temptations th a t would hinder us from living at our best. For Jesus’ sake. Amen. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS Scientists with the U.S. Geological Survey will soon begin looking for clues to the location of heavy met als on the continental shelf off the coast of North Carolina, says The World Almanac. The scientists hope that their efforts will lead to the discovery of metals in short domestic supply, such as gold, silver, mercury and platinum. Copyright © 1967, Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Thought For Today A thought for the day— Spanish novelist Miguel De Cervantes once said: “Fortune may have yet a better success in reserve for you, and they who lose today may win tomorrow.” griffin daily news Subscription Prices Delivered by carrier: One year $16.20, six months $8.50, three months M.W, one month $155, one week M 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 Ant o: One Tone slß’o (tax included.) Friday, August 18, 1967 Griffin Daily News © 196? by BEA, Ine. Television Friday Night 2 5 11 6:00 Newsroom Movie: Merv Griffin :15 * •30 Newe News » :45 * 7:00 Wells Panorama * •15 Fargo News * :30 Tarzan Wild, Wild Time Tunnel * West * m ;30 Man f rom Hogan’s Malibu U. :45 U.N.C.L.E. Heroes " 9:00 ” Movie: Boy Scout :15 * “Summer and Jambroee :30 T.H.E. Cat Smoke” Phyllis •45 ” ” Difier W:00 Laredo ” Avengers U:00 Newsroom News News :15 “ :30 Johnny Movie: Joey •45 Carson “The Bishop H tOO ** Mudlark* • 12 .;; : i : Saturday Morning :15 :30 Across The :45 Fence 7:00 Space 4-Hour •15 A-Go-Go « :30 *' Mr. Magoo :45 “ 8:00 " Mr. Pix Adventures :15 ” “ In Living :30 Funtown ” *• 9:00 Super 6 “Batfink Cartoon : 15 " and Ronald” Carnival :30 Atom Ant Underdog Porky Pig :45 W : 00 Flintstones Frankenstein King :15 * Jr. Kong :30 Space Space Beatles :45 Kidettes Ghost ” U:00 Secret Superman Casper :15 Squirrel ” * :30 Jetsons Lone Milton The :45 ” Ranger Monster Saturday Afternoon :00 Cool Road Bugs I * :15 McCool Runner Bunny :30 Sound of Beagles Magills JbMM :45 Youth " Gorilla 1;00 Theatre I Tom and Hoppity ;15 * Jerry Hooper :30 ” Mighty American :45 " Heroes Bandstand 2:00 Baseball: Outer * :15 Angels vs. Limits * ;30 Red Sox ** Stars of :45 ” • Tomorrow 3:00 " Capture Movie: ;15 * ” “Tower of ;30 * Sea Hunt London* :45 ” :00 " Movie: ” :15 ’’ “As the Sea :30 ” Rages” Sam Snead :45 ” 5:00 Movie: • Wilburn ;15 “Tarzan " Brothen :30 Finds a • Porter :45 Son” News Wagoner 4