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Nov; 20—200 Million Americans
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*‘What a boring evening! How long will it be till the
next sonic, boom?”
GRIFFIN
DAILY W* NEWS
Quimby Melton, Cary Reeves, General Manager Quimby MeltOU, Jr.
Publisher BUI Knight, Executive Editor Editor
Fall Leased Wire Service UPI, Full NEA. Address all mail (SubscripUsM
Oumm W Address form UH) to P. O. Box US, K. Solomon St, Griffin, Gm
‘Quotes’
By United Press International
HOUSTON—RonaId E. Wor
sham, 28, commenting on his
marriage today to Edence Teed
In a Houston cemetery:
“It Is a beautiful place to end
up in, so why not start a new
life in it.”
PARIS—Lord Chalfont, Great
Britain's minister in charge of
European affairs, saying his
country will not devaluate the
pound during Its present econ
omic crisis:
“We do not consider devalua
tion to be a good solution to our
problems or to those of the
world. There are no plans for
devaluation by our government.
Our alm is to put our economy
on a sound footing.”
MIAMI—Mrs. Cornelia Vande
gaer Dinkier, robbed of $350,000
in jewelry Friday night at her
Miami penthouse, saying she
never locked the doors:
“I’ve never locked a door In
my life. I have a house in
Atlanta with 19 doors and never
had a key to them and there
was never so much as a screen
torn in that house in all those
years.”
Almanac
For
Today
By United Press International
Today is Monday, Nov. 20, the
324th day of 1967 with 41 to
follow.
The moon is between its full
phase and last quarter.
The morning stars are
Mereury, Venus and Jupiter.
The evening stars are Mars
and Saturn.
On this day in history:
In 1937, Chungking was
established as the wartime
capital of China.
In 1945, 24 top German
leaders went on trial at
Nuremberg before the Interna
tional War Crimes Tribunal.
In 1947, England’s Princess
Elizabeth and Lt. Philip Mount
batten were married.
In 1964, newspaper executive
Roy Howard died in New York
at the age of 81.
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
Subscription Prices
Delivered by carrier: One
year $19.00, six months SIO.OO,
three months $5.00. One
month $1.75, one week 40
cents. By mail, except within
30 miles of Griffin, rate are
same as by carrier. By mail
within 30 miles of Griffin:
one year $16.00, six months
$9.00, three months $4.50, one
month $1.60. Delivered by
Special Auto: One Year
$21.00 (tax included)
EDITORIALS S
You
And The Rest Os Us
Today there are 200-million (200,000,000) Americans.
• Over four-million of them are Georgians.
• Over 40,000 are Spalding Countians.
• Over 32,000 are Griffinites.
• Spalding County has nearly 11,000 households, so
if your family is average, three or four of them are mem
bers of your family.
• Finally, and obviously, you are one of them.
There is no way on earth to reach the huge total of our
nation’s population except to add one individual American
plus another individual American until we reach the awe
some figure.
So, amazing though our huge population is, America
can be no more and no less than the sum total of its in
dividual citizens.
It is appropriate at Sunday School and Church to re
mind each of us individuals from time to time that each
is God’s own creature created in God’s own image. With
so many of us now, it seems appropriate to remind our
selves of this immediately in the public prints lest we be
come overwhelmed with the great number which is noth
ing except you and the rest of us.
Melting Down
Old Coins
The government is going to melt down the old coins to
get out the silver. Somehow it seems to remind us of the
old days when the family robbed the cookie jar to buy
groceries on a weekend when there was no paycheck.
♦ Guest Editorial ♦
State Aid
For Cities, Counties
CAMILLA ENTERPRISE
We have never been one of those who wants the State
of Georgia to begin a massive program of aid to City and
County governments. There is a small program in effect
today—but both county and city leaders clamor constantly
for an increase.
Not every city or county is set up the same way. We are
sure that conditions which we have in Mitchell County and
Camilla are not the same as in other counties and cities of
Georgia.
We believe that the City of Camilla can sustain adequate
city services within it’s own revenues. To be certain City
fathers are going to be right at the head of the line if the
State is going to pass out grants—but for the record we
were getting along before the State aid programs started
and we can get along in the future.
Legislative member “Sloppy” Floyd expressed our sen
timents the other day when he said that cities and counties
needed to go over their own revenue raising abilities and
operating costs, rather than call on the State for aid. These
remarks were made when great pressure is starting to be
built up for another one cent sales tax increase — to aid
cities and counties.
What is needed in our opinion is a study to see if the
job can’t be done on the money we now have or is coming
in each year. No one ever thinks about figuring out ways to
do the job cheaper (or with less money.) There are some
services which maybe we could do without in this high
priced era.
The economy of the times has taken away the domestic
servant from the Georgia housewife. Where once every
home had a full-time helper—now they have devised ways
to “do it yourself.”
Why not some studies to consolidate services and
offices? It is pretty common knowledge that we could get
along with a lot less government and government officials
than we now have. A lot is said and written about it, but
we see little in the way of facts based on studies of what
could be done.
Chuckling
With Ye Editor
A pro football player was fined SIOO by his coach for
breaking training. He had gone to a party the night before
the big game.
“Don’t think I don’t know about that hotel episode in
Atlanta,” the manager roared.
“You’re way off!” retorted the husky halfback. “There
ain’t no Hotel Episode in Atlanta.” — Anderson (S. C.)
Independent
Published Daily Except Sunday, Second Class
Postage Paid at Griffin, Ga. — Single Copy lOe
BERRY’S WORLD
“Think of it! Today we
have 200 million people
each with his own little ax
to grind!”
MY |
ANSWER,
Attitude
I am an epileptic, and the big
gest cross I have is not the af
fliction, but people’s attitude to
ward it. Everyone shuns me so
cially, for fear I will have a sei
zure in their presence. I want to
live a normal life but it seems
almost impossible. P.A.
People should know that epi
lepsy is not the “plague”, and
that people who have it are not
responsible for their having the
affliction. I understand that
with modern methods of treat
ment, people with epilepsy can
live a normal life, and we are
all grateful for this.
Having said that, I must say
to you that in order to live a nor
mal life, you must not be hyper
sensitive about this handicap.
If you expect people to accept
you, you must accept the facts
concerning yourself. Helen Kel
ler, who is a classic example of
handling life’s handicaps, said:
"I thank God for my handicaps,
for though them I have found
myself, my work, and my God.”
Some people with handicaps
much less serious than yours
drown themselves in self-pity,
and thus limit their usefulness
and service to mankind and to
God. A friend of Lord Byron’s
wrote: “He brooded over his
lameness. . . until he magnified
a wart into a wen. His atti
tude toward his handicap made
him skeptical, cynical and sav
age." Even though a man suc
ceeds in certain areas, if he al
lows bitterness and cynicism to
creep into his heart, he has lost
the battle. Christ healed many
people with epilepsy, and He can
heal you from the marks it is
making upon your mind, in im
pairing your service for Him.
7%«pßiiyfn
SOS TODAY HOM
Cbe Upper Roomed
One of them the ten lepers,
when he saw that he was heal
ed, turned back, praising God,
with a loud voice; and he fell on
his face at Jesus’ feet, giving
him thanks. (Luke 17:15, RSV)
PRAYER: Heavenly Father,
we thank Thee for overlooking
our frequent lack of gratitude.
Forgive us for taking Thy gifts
for granted or assuming we have
earned them. Help us to be gr
ateful for what we receive and
for opportunities to share. In the
spirit of Jesus. Amen.
Thought For Today
A thought for the day
Scottish essayist Thomas Car
lyle once said, “Music is well
said to be the speech of
angels.”
0
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WORLD ALMANAC
FACTS
George Gershwin com
posed the first jazz concerto
for the. piano in musical
history—‘‘Concerto inF”—
which he introduced in 1925
at Carnegie Hall, says The
World Almanac. Gershwin
had a genius for incorporat
ing jazz and folk elements
into his serious music, com
posing such other uniquely
American musical expres
sions as “Porgy and Bess”
and “Rhapsody in Blue.”
Copyright © 1967,
i Newspaper Enterprise Assn, j
Monday, Nov. 20, 1967 Griffin Daily New*
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