Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1924-current, August 04, 1971, Page 18, Image 18

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Griffin Daily News It's So Goode Bros. Grode A i„- FRYERS Z 3 If ) X SHOP Cut-Fryers Lb ‘3s* | I / 1 ISIIDer i Market FRESH BOSTON BUTT FRESH COUNTRY STYLE I A' -; 0(13th PORK ROAST BACKBONE I I . & Experiment Streets || ffii A RO* RQ< Home Owned - Quantity Rights Reserved -J J HOLLYHOCK —-—-—-—a-——----------------- 11 1 B TOOMAS WHOLE HOG THOMAS FLOUR SAUSAGE Lanky Franks I ■j" 59 69‘ 49' 5.00 or more Kraft’s FRENCH RED AND WHITE FRESH FRESH Dressing Pear Halves Ground Beef Ground Chuck I [ 49 c |3 89 c cq« ib 7Q« I MAXWELL HOUSE J J K COFFEE I MARKET MADE BB Ab PIMENTO CHEESE 49 | BPBBBHHBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBHBBBBBBBHfIBMBBHBBHBBBBBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIH wl - — - - ATLANTA DAIRY - HOMADE ■l3 JEWEL ICECREAM I WW Sbortenln, „ I ICE MILK I Farm Fresh Produce CO* y o „ /|Qt I Fancy Baby BH OKRA “• 19 " II w || DIAMOND ALUMINUM DOESKIN TOILET Fresh Purple Hull O m Lb IQC Foil 2 R UII .s Tissue 10* I Fancy Fig Newtons AUSTEX I Pole Beans ib - 25 c Waf,,e Cremes PKG Beef stew -* I Home Grown and cocoanut stokely’S TOMATOES Lb 19 c P |e s Catsup Bottles STARLETTE BAMA STRAWBERRY p ike county Charcoal 5 BAG i9*|Preserves JAR 49*1 CORN 6 Ea,s RED AN ° WHITE REGULAR 1.63 KING SIZE l Powders 49* Downey now»1 2 *l White Or Colored B Blitter Beans Lb 25 C Giants l ;!! Paper Towels cieaTst! | Me> 4Qc o bk; $B OO S1 Qc I Spaghetti ajf v | M ln I with meatballs ■ W L™™ l 32 oz. BOTTLE RED AND WHITE PACKER’S LABEL COKE Mayonnaise Tomatoes I J bottles 6 303 CanS I 18 Wednesday, August 4,1971 Television Moon not By ROBERT MUSEL NEW YORK (UPl)—Arthur C. Clarke, who went to the moon by satellite in his imagination some years before the first sputnik breached the skies, should have been the happiest of the television commentators at the motorized exploits of astronauts David Scott and Jim Irwin. True enough, he shared the awe and wonder of the 100 million viewers that NBC estimates switched on to the fantastic spectacle on the moon at one time or another on July 31, Aug. 1 and 2. And he begrudged every minute that other duties took him away from his seat alongside Walter Cronkite and company on the CBS-TV panel. But after the successful blastoff from the lunar surface for the long return journey to the splashdown Saturday—one of the great cliffhanging moments of the entire space program—there seemed to be a hint of disappointment in Clarice’s voice as he reviewed the historic events of the past week. When Clarke “invented” the space satellite for one of his prophetic science fiction stories he did not in his mind’s eye see earth men clumsily stumbling about, prisoners of massive space suits and life support systems, on the moon or the Television Newsroom Panorama Dick I — News van Dyke I I CBS News Real McC °V s NBC News News What's My B Baseball: Men at Law Eddie's Braves Vs Father Phillies Room 222 To Rome Movie: With Love "The Joker Medical is Wild" El Center Four in One Hawaii " Five-0 " Newsroom News News Johnny Georgia Dick Cavett Carson Sportsman Movie: ■V "Those v Re<| heads ,rom Seattle" Summer I Town C'ntry Semester I I Understanding u. of Ga. Money I Today CBS News Chattanooga B 818 Ca,s B Tubby and Lester Captain * BfpM Kangaroo Today In Phil Romper I ® eor^'a Donahue Room News Dinah Lucille Movie: Btfl Shore Ball "Mad Concentration Beverly Martindales" Hillbillies Sale of the Family I Century Affair „ E3 «-7* o’ Thaf Gir , Squares Life News News Bewitched Mike Search for News Dou 9 ,as Tomorrow Parade " Jury Trials All My Children B As The Let's Make " World Turns A Deal -Days of Love is Splen- Newlywed fcy EFB Our Lives dored Thing Game Doctors Guiding Dating » Light Game ■ Another World Secret General fcl Btß Storm Hospital Vl ElB Bright Edge of One Li,e Promise Night To Live '■ Somerset Gilligan's Movie: B Etß Island "The Model By a Bvß Truth or David and | Consequences Frost Marriage I Perry " Broker" Mason so tree planets. Space was equated with liberation from the con finements of earth. “It will get easier, I think”, he said. “There will be improvements in equipment But I don’t believe we’ll ever be able to move as freely as we like on the moon until we can build plastic domes reproducing earth atmospheric conditions for our people.” Clarke said that he used to think these moon colonies would be set up sometimes in the 1980 s. Now after closely observ ing the Apollo 15 mission in his role as one of the CBS-TV experts he is pushing the date back closer to the turn of the century—the year 2000 is a nice roimd figure. Clarke remains, of course, a convinced supporter of the space program. He has just completed work on a TV documentary, “The Promise of Space,” based on another of his books. This pictures some of the extraordinary benefits to mankind fromspace experience —for example the weather satellite that warned a Mexican town of danger from a hurricane. The three networks gave the Apollo 15 moon exploration a total <rf 58 hours (NBC 22%, CBS 20%, ABC 15). The size of die audience fluctuated greatly, predictably around its highest at the blastoffs. Apollo 16 doesn’t figure to do as well.