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Griffin Daily New*
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A GLIMPSE AT THE PAST is easier for Colleen Moore than for many of her genera
tion as she looks at an old print of “Lilac Time,” at left, in which she starred with
Gary Cooper In 1928. A bright young comedienne In the ’2os, she is now Mrs. Homer
Hargrave, touring the country searching for historical old silent movies. She is shown
at right returning from a European vacation In 1925 at the height of her movie career.
g Queen Casuals
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14
Wednesday, Sept 20. 1967
Lighter Side
Lynda Bird May
Spark Rebellion
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) —We
hear a lot these days about
youthful rebellion: how children
no longer respect their parents,
and like that.
In this regard, President
Johnson has been extremely
fortunate. As far as I can tell,
Ills two daughters have never
given him a minute’s trouble.
Luci already is happily
married and now Lynda’s
romance with George Hamilton
Is about to have a happy
ending. She is engaged to
somebody else.
If everything proceeds as
presently indicated, Marine
Cat. Charles S. Robb will
marry Lynda in early Decem
ber and go to Vietnam in early
March.
It was the prospect of a
combat assignment so soon
after the wedding that started
me to musing over what might
happen if Lynda—God firbid I—
were as rebellious as some of
her contemporaries.
Brides March
Come fly with me on wings of
time to April 1968. The. spring
picketing season has begun at
the White House and the first
group of marchers is the
Brides-for-Peace Association.
Arrangements are made for
one of their leaders to present a
petition to the President. As she
is ushered into his office, the
President is concentrating on an
important paper.
"Good morning. I’ll be with
you in a moment. I’m very busy
today so if you will . . . Lynda
Bird! What are you doing
here?"
“I brought in a petition from
the group outside.”
"But, Lynda, that’s a protest
group.”
“I know, Daddy. I’m their
vice president.”
"How did a nice girl like you
get mixed up with a group like
that?”
"I'm collecting material for
one of my magazine articles.”
New Interest
“Good. I’m glad you’ve found
something to occupy your time
while Chuck is away. What is
the name of the article?”
“It’s called ’Bring the Boys
Home from Vietnam—Now!’ ”
“Now, Lynda, you knew when
you married Chuck that he was
due for a Vietnam assignment.
When did you develop this anti
war feeling?"
"On my honeymoon.”
“Well, this is no way to act.
Come let us reason together.
And stop waving that ’stop the
bombing’ poster in my face.”
"I don't have time to argue,
Daddy. I’ve got a new Job and
I’m late for work already.”
“For whom are you work
ing?”
"Sen. Fulbright.”
“Great Pedemales! Why
couldn’t you have married a
movie actor?”
Station
Continued from page one
effort to move the station from
Griffin.
MEETING
Yesterday (Tuesday) our elec
ted representatives in both the
House and the Senate of the
Georgia General Assembly, the
City Commissioners, the County
Commissioners, the President of
our local Chamber of Commer
ce, business and civic leaders
of our community, the Direc
tor of the Experiment Station
at Griffin, and I met for the pur
pose of fully discussing the ef
fect of this change in the policy
of the handling of Federal funds.
At this meeting my able prede
cessor on the Board of Regents,
Mr. Quimby Melton, Jr., who
is a representative of Saplding
County in the General Assembly
of Georgia, stated that after his
discussion that day of this mat
ter with the Chancellor of the
University System that he was
assured that no recommenda
tion would be made to move the
station from Griffin so long as
it did quality research work.
These remarks by Mr. Melton
substantially confirmed a simi
lar, but more detailed report,
made by Mr. Robert H. Smal
ley, Jr., Senator in the General
Assembly of Georgia. I assured
the group that the Board of Re
gents had not considered any
move of the station from Grif
fin and that no such action is
now contemplated by the Board
to my knowledge.
LAND
I further related that during
my consultation with the Chan
cellor last Monday he assured
me of his intention to recommend
to the Board of Regents at its
October meeting the acquisition
of additional land acreage suit
able for the needs of the Griffin
Station for agricultural resear
ch, with such acquisition being
financed by the proceeds from
the sale of a small acreage tract
of the Griffin Station lands, ad
aptable for commercial use, ly
ing between the present Atlanta
Expressway and the new By
pass Expressway. I told the
Chancellor that I was certainly
pleased and that such recom
mendation by him and the au
thorization of such action by the
Board would be tangible evi
dence of a beginning of a pro
gram of expansion and improve
ment of the Georgia Experiment
Station at Griffin.
I am deeply grateful for the
interest in this matter express
ed by numerous local citizens
and in particular I appreciate
the assistance offered by our
State and local officials and
other enthusiastic civic leaders.
HORSEY SET
CHICAGO (UPI)— One of
the fastest growing 4-H Club
activities in the United States
is the horse program. Nearly
170,000 young equestrians are
enrolled.
MR. BEN AUSTIN
of the BEN AUSTIN
HEARING AID CENTER
Atlanta
will be at the
SPALDING HOTEL
Thursday, September 21
12 noon to 2 pm for
FREE HEARING TESTS
Buick Skylark Features Alb New Body ]
- ■ ■ z| rT
Buick’s popular Skylark model introduces an all new body in 1968 with the
emphasis on a shortened rear deck and a longer hood. A sculptured body
sweepline predominates the side view. The new grille is reminiscent of the Riviera
and the new taillamps are designed into the large rear bumper. In the Skylark
Custom model, such as the four door hardtop shown here, a 230 horsepower V-8
engine is standard equipment.
Pike High News
Clubs Organize
For New Year
By WAYNE BUFFINGTON
And GINNY PENNINGTON
One of the highlights of the
new school year is the clubs’ el
ecting new officers, welcoming
new members, and renewing old
resonpsibilities.
The F.H.A. whose theme for
the month of September was
“Learning more about the Fu
ture Homemakers” met recent
ly. Members participating in
their program were Karen Lac
ky, Nancy McGahee, Susan
Canafax, Judy Grant, Rachel
Hammock, Hazel Coggins, Br
enda Martin, Debbie Kempson,
Shirley Ellerbee, Janice Clan
ton, and Reba Middlebrooks.
The national projects were
presented and the club voted to
carry on the following projects:
Jobs, Careers, and You; Mo
rals and Manners Matter; Citi
zenship Challenges You; and
Make Your Money Behave.
F.H.A. members will attend
the Southeastern Fair in Atlan
ta on Sept. 30.
The Beta Club, which repre
sents high ideals, announced
their new members. They are:
president, Dee Harden; vice pre
sident, Donna Adkerson; secre
tary, Jane Caldwell; treasurer,
Joyce Smith; parliamentarian,
Wayne Buffington.
The Y-Clubs were busy plan
ning the Y-Club Caravan, which
was held last Tuesday night at
our school. Members and offi
cers from clubs all over our dis
trict attended. We at Pike Coun
ty High feel this Caravan was a
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big success.
The Annual Staff of 1967-1968
was selected. They are: editor
in-chief, Joyce Smith; business
manager, Wayne Buffington;
lay-out of classes, Rachel Ham
mock with Jane Caldwell serv
ing as assistant; lay-out of or
ganizations, Ann Pitts, with Pat
ricia English as assistant; cir
culation manager, Lynn Pryor;
typists, Clarice Payne and Mat-
Black Tap Salmon.,,,
the prize catch from icy
Pacific waters
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tie Higner; photo editor, Ginny
Pennington with Betty Fordham
assistant; ads layout, June Tra
wick and Donna Pendley; sports
editor, Sandra English; sponsor,
Mrs. Ward Yearwood.
HIPPIES HIPPED
CASPER Wyo. (UPI) — The
hippie Diggers’ Creative Soci
ety of Casper didn’t last long.
The group became leaderless
after their self-styled leader
David Burnham was jailed for
speeding, driving without a driv
er’s license and using pro
fane language when booked on
the charges. The Casper police
judge suspended the sentence
and fines when Burham prom
ised to return to California.