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"Sshhh —They Say He's Trying to
Tell Us Something!"
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1 Something Missing
ACROSS
I———concert
4 Ring l »
8 Don’t ——
the door
12 Fish
13 Malarial
lever
14 Heavy
volume
15 Neither here
—— there
16 Turncoats
18 Rich furs
20 Mortgages
21 Abstract
being
32 Enthusiastic
ardor
24 Herringlike
fish
26 Roman road
27 Heavy
on thc grass
30 “One
indivisible"
32 Emend
34 Oleic acid
i ester
'35 City in
1 Missouri
36 "You made
your——,
now lie in it!”
37 Old dog
39 Christmas
carol
40 Coteries
41 Chestnut's
covering
42 Wiser
45 Racer
49 Troop
51 Uncle Tom's
pet
52 Geraint’s
wife
53 “You’re a
54 Gypsy
husband
55 Witticisms
56 Pay up or
57 Body of :
■water (
DOWN ‘
1«I for :
you!”
2 “What a foul !
—!” I
3 Pervaded !
4 Mountain
pools !
112 |3 |4 |5 |6 17 |8 19 110 111-
_ _ __
1 21 fiP” 23
24" 25 HBP® '' 28 * 29*
30 31 33 ”
EZZ“ZZI±~ZZZZ
36 Mp7 38 1W39
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TFTF 44
49 ~ 50 "“ii
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“If you ask ME, his stream-of-consciousness
is polluted!”
GRIFFIN
DAILY NEWS
Quimby Melton, Car * Reevea > General Manager Quimby Melton, Jr.
Publisher Bai Kni « ht ’ Executive Editor Editor
FuU Leased Wire Service DPI, Fell NEA, Address all mail (Subscription!
Change of Address farm 1579) to P. O. Bex US, E. Solomon St, Griffin, Gn>
Aniwer to Previous Puzzle
IcgL T'lMlElsLJplAicjjl. jo|
bl s
|B|A|OHBA Tmg NlppZk N T
mark (var.)
31 Musteline
mammals
33 Trial’s
location
38 Free from an
oath
40 Dispatches
41 Actress, — ■
'Davis
42 Plant part
43 Italian
stream
44 Manner of
motion
46 Golf
teachers
47 Cry of
bacchanals
48 Chibchan
Indian
50 Priority
(prefix)
5 Molding
6 Eventide
7 Observe
8 Discolor
9 Mineral
deposit
10 Prayer
ending
11 Disorder
17 Shone
brightly
19 Asian nation
23 Masculine
appellation
24 “Don’t be
such a 1”
25 and
hearty
26 Sluggish.
27 Messes
28 Essential
being
29 Whipping
‘Quotes’
By United Press International
CHICAGO — Federal Judge
William J. Campbell, accusing
Daniel Walker of going against
an agreement with him not to
release a report on the Chicago
convention disorders this sum
mer until a grand jury could
see it:
“If Mr. Walker had followed
his agreement with me all this
controversy would have been
obviated and avoided. I can’t
for the life of me understand
why he didn’t."
BELFAST, Northern Ireland
—Capt. Terence O'Neill, prime
minister of Northern Ireland,
appealing for an end to two
months of street disorders
between Roman Catholics and
Protestants:
“I am not a man given to
extravagant language. But I
must say to you that our
conduct over the coming days
and weeks will decide our
future. We are on the brink of
chaos, where neighbor could be
set against neighbor.”
Almanac
For
Today
By United Press International
Today is Wednesday, Dec. 11,
the 346th day of 1968 with 20 to
follow,
The moon Is between its full
phase and last quarter.
The morning stars are Mars
and Jupiter.
The evening stars are Venus
and Saturn.
On this day in history:
In 1907, President Theodore
Roosevelt announced he would
not be a candidate for another
term.
In 1930, effects of the
depression began to spread in
New York, where the Bank of
the United States, including 60
branch offices, closed its doors.
In 1936, King Edward VIII
abdicated his British throne to
marry American divorcee Wal
lis Warfield Simpson.
In 1941, four days after
Japan’s sneak attack on Pearl
Harbor, Congress declared a
state of war between the United
States and Germany and Italy.
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, rates are
same as by carrier. By mail
within 30 miles st 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)
This Week 9 8 Editorial
Especially For Women
A Girl Still Has
A Chance In US
Another chapter in the American success story will be
opened in Washington when the Nixons move into the
White House.
Pat Nixon, the President-elect’s wife, came up the hard
way. She is the daughter of a miner. She worked her way
through college. She clerked in a store. She taught school.
She has worked hard.
The Nixon’s have never been overly-rich. Like most of
us they have had to squeeze the dollars and they have
known some of the hard knocks of life.
Just about the time most of us had decided it took a
rich man to run for president, we got a new evaluation and
it sort of renews faith in the old, old story that anyone,
boy or girl, may grow up to occupy the spacious quarters
in Pennsylvania Avenue.
♦ Guest Editorial*
No Shortage
Os ’7O Candidates
MOULTRIE OBSERVER
The political shake-up within the national Democratic
ranks this year, with Georgia demonstrating more than
average displeasure over events, has really shaken the
potential candidates from the bushes. If rumors or un
denied reports have any credence, there will be no short
age of runners for the governorship and lieutenant gover
nor’s post in 1970.
Under present law, Gov. Lester Maddox cannot seek
immediate reelection, so there is talk that he—like George
Wallace in Alabama — might run his wife for the job.
As if this were not enough to shock the voters, certain
Atlanta sources say that Lester, himself, might run for
lieutenant governor. That would create a Maddox-Maddox
team. .
Meantime, Jimmy Carter is quietly but effectively build
ing fences in various sections of Georgia, and the hammer
seems to be shaped like a gubernatorial tool.
Some say that former governor Carl Sanders may throw
his hat into the ring for governor, with another former
governor, Earnest Vandiver, possibly seeking the lieute
nant governorship. Those who espouse this particular the
ory contend that in the event Senator Richard Russell re
signs between 1970 and the end of his term, Sanders would
assume the Senate post and under the recently-adopted
constitutional amendment Vandiver would perform the
duties of gove
Meanwhile, the Republicans have strengthened their
hand considerably in Georgia, and if the national admini
stration under Richard Nixon comes through with certain
middle-of-the-road and conservative commitments, the
GOP cannot be counted out as a threat to the top jobs in
the state.
Howard (Bo) Callaway is the untitled head of the Re
publican Party in Georgia and in view of the fact he out
oolled Lester Maddox only to lose in the General Assem
bly, he is a distinct possibility for the governorship.
Should Callaway decide to try for some other position,
perhaps in Congress, Jimmy Bentley or Phil Campbell
might become the GOP “fair-haired boy.”
Lieutenant-governor George T. Smith has given every
indication that he will be a major candidate in 1970 —
either for his present position or the governorship. And
there is Bill Burson, director of the Department of Family
and Children Services, who is being encouraged to run
for lieutenant governor. •
The potential list of politicos who would like to be
governor or lieutenant governor could extend on and on.
But the cloakroom gossip, centering around the aforemen
tioned public figures, gives adequate proof there will be no
dearth of “known” candidates in 1970.
Who-o-o-o, Boy!!
have been made.
ts* Chuckling Q
JSS with Ye Editor
Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy,
wealthy, and sleepy before anybody else is ready to leave
the party.
“Man has learned a lot in the last 50 years — like how
to go faster, work less, spend more, and die quicker.” —
Bartow Herald
••• • •
You can’t blame taxpayers for kicking when they foot
| the bills.
Published Daily Except Sunday, Second Class
Postage Paid at Griffin. GaJSiagle Copy Me
BERRY'S WORLD
“Before I say I’ll meet you
back at the lodge this even
ing — what are you, a boy
or girl?”
MY A
ANSWER
Divorce Rate
I read that one of every three
marriages in the U.S. ends in
divorce. As a spiritual leader do
you have any suggestions for re
versing this alarming trend?
M.Y.
An old saying says that marri
ages are born in heaven, and
since the divorce rate in famil
ies where the Bible is read and
where family prayers are said
is almost non-existent, I would
urge couples to hold a strong fa
ith as one of the greatest deter
rants to divorce. Receive Christ
as Savior and Lord — put His
teaching into practice in the
home and this is the greatest de
terrent to divorce I can think of.
Other suggestions are:
Mutual respect is important.
Married people should treat
each other as courteously as
when they were courting. Neith
er should use the other merely
as an object of pleasure.
Couples should learn to com
promise. Neither should be un
yielding in his opinions.
Husbands and wives should
have common objectives in mat
gems of faith, recreation, and
social contacts.
Women should learn to live
within their husband’s income.
Many divorces begin with a poor
handling of family finances.
When a couple marries they
should not allow in-laws to inter
fere in their affairs. They
should, as the Bible says, "lea
ve father and mother, and clea
ve to each other.’’
Last, married couples should
develop a sense of humor and
learn to laugh more, and quar
rel less. They should not take
their troubles too seriously.
nt
FOR TODAY FROM
Cbe Upper Room a
If any man hear my voice, and
open the door, I will come in to
him. (Revelation 3:20)
PRAYER: Dear Father, we
find it hard to keep the good
things from slipping away from
us. Help us to take Christ so ful
ly into our lives that He may
truly live in us. Help us to be
faithfully a part of the fellow
ship of Christ. In His name.
Amen.
TTioug/it For Today
A thought for the day: British
writer Lord MacAulay said,
“His imagination resembled the
wings of an ostrich. It enabled
him to run, though not to soar.’’
WORLD ALMANAC
FACTS
,r
'SI iwb
The secret or Australian
ballot, used in some form
by most countries, was in
troduced in South Australia
in 1858, The World Almanac
says. The system was first
adopted in the United
States by Massachusetts in
1888. Before the secret bal
lot became commc'n, in
timidation at polling places
was said to haVe occurred
frequently.
Copyright © 1968,
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1968 Griffin Daily News
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Television
Wednesday Night
2 5 11
6 : 00 National I Love Lacy Mere
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