Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 3, 1945.
Many Kew Plants,
Pfanf Expansion
Seen For South
ATI 4NTA.—(/P)—A favorable out
look for new plants and plajit ex
Pansi ns throughout the southeast
continues with the development 1
offsetting to a large extent the “de
pressing effect" brought about by
curtailed operations at special-pur
pose war plants, the Sixth Federal
Reserve Bank reported today.
States in ‘ the Sixth Federal Re
serve District are Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Lcuisiana, Mississippi and
Tennessee.
Tie bank said announced expan
sions included proposed ccnstruc- I
tiau at Macon of a $3,000,000 pulp ;
■
m il bv the Armstrong Cork Com
pany, reporting that “plans have
a.most been completed.” l
Other major expansions reporter
n ere: •
A $1,250,000 addition bv the Her
cules Pcwder Company to its naval
f.tores plant at Brunswick.
The letting of a $250,090 contract
by the Muscogee Manufacturing
Company at Columbus for the erec
tion of a plant there.
The American Can Company
Tampa, Fla,, has initiated a $!,■
250,000 ...expansion program.
__
A $500,000 expansion program of
the O. B. Andrews Company cf
Chattanooga, Tenn., involving estab
lishment of a new container plant
at Knoxville and additions in
buildings and equipment at - its
Chattanooga and Atlanta plants.
The placing of orders by the Sou
thern Railway System for $10,000,
000 worth of new diesel electric en-
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED?
- -
, WHAT CAUSES ITT.
A booklet containing Ihn oplnloni ot fa
mous doctors on this Intnrnsting subject
will be sen) FREE, while they last, to any
reader writing to the Educational u Qjvision,
05 Fifth Avt., N«w York, N.Y., D#pt. *
Do You Suffer
From Muscular
Aches And Pains?
RHEUMATIC commonly pain, referred to u
can be most severe.
““ny PeoDle have experienced
Package. CAUTION: Use only as direct
ed. _Priee ts.00. Sold on a money back
*u4^«ntea U not satisfied with rOjte.
F"or Sale By
Jesse’s Pharmacy—3291
t„ware Coughs colds
from common
That Hang On
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
flamed bronchial druggist mucous to sell mem- you
branes. Tell your with the
a bottle of Creomulslon the un- it
derstanding you must like way
quickly allays the cough back. or you axe
to CREOMULSION Lave your money
♦or Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
mm
Ggl V
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V.
LqfiS / ' C irr* ✓
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Sr
drink
A double ^
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COLA-.
BOBBY by THE KIDDIE bHUP
s BOBBY, YOU KMOW THAT WELL.HE UP AND j HE NEVER DID THAT
TURTLE YOU TRADED DIED ON ME / rr— VJUEN 1 HAD HIM/
FOR ) MY KNIFE?
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I lijiriji: lii i i\n »>: a : » ADVKHTIHINI f*V* ;r if.C. L T
Vj y/y//i Va
WHERE QUAL/T) 'S HIGHER THAN PRICE
128 SO MILLTsT. Tl^ QKe 2973 G-R1FFIN GA.
tines.
A $4Q,000,OOCT expansion program
of Johns-Manville Company to in
clude erection of a new plan
cmevhere in Georgia ” and en
largement of present facilities in
Atlanta.
Proposed erection of a $2,000,
000 plant in Atlanta by the Sher
win-Williams Paint Company.
Sales department stores in the
district, in September increased, a*
they did in August, but by . an a
mount less than had been expected
Wholesale distribution increased
only slightly in August and wa.~
three per cent below the Augus*
1944 level.
The volume of life insuranc'
written in August was down six pe’
" r nt from that scld in July but. was
five per cent greater than the a
mount written in August of last
year. Lumber and textile mills a-e
handicapped by a shortage of labor.
Current estimates are for 15 per
cent less cotton than was produced
in 1944.
“District industry for the most
part is making progress in its pre
parations to resume its peacetime
functions," thp bank reported.
“The problem of utilizing strici
ly war-purpose, plants is one that
has no-easy solution. It is cotnpll
at the moment because the
’sree plants have not vet beeii made
available tp private operators. and
plans for their utilization must ne
cessarily be,tentative in nature.
“One of the most stubborn prob
lems will be that of finding use?
for the great aircraft plants tha*
were developed during the wad.
Heeding the list in difficulty is the
utilization of the $73,000,009 Bell
Bomber plant at Marietta. Ga.
“No enterprise that, could use th°
entire e^tablishmen' on a perma
nent basis has yet expressed inter
est in doing so, but numerous fi-ms
have indicated an interest in rent
ing portions.of th» available spar?.”
Thp bank said successful use
the district’s ordnance plants “is
not at all promising." Two, of these
are the Coosa River Ordnance
t Talladega. Ala., and the Childers
’U’rg.- Ala., plant.
“The Childe-sburg plant, which
reduced explosives during the war,
seems especially suitable Tor seme
ert of chemical manufacturing,"
he report said. “One suggestion that
eems to have me*it is that the
Ifnt might be used for manufac
turing newsprint from southern
lash pine bv the Hertv process."
Shiobuildine plants, the bank as
serted, in a large measure will be
Huntina Prospects
Called Excellent
ATT "N'T4__(,4V opjfl n
for G«or?ia hunt""' c-tru* i-xle 1 *
■’•rm Game end Fish Department
■>ffi"ia!s:
Presner's frr r 11 f-nac pf imr*.
! ng arc the b-st m vn. Fn T<
are still scerce but the supply "in
teres should increase soon.
(I"m» and Fish Commissioner
■?h»r’es N. Elliott- said he has been
ratified the Arniv Air Forces pv
' °?t s tn rrlp’isp rbout 29.90''. n n:i
"*'fle p f o mnrition suitable for
•i'dlipr h"rH’' r ’ shorMy.
Shell manufacturers report, he
-H that 'shipments of shotgun
•Vi's to hardware dealers are now
•4 rV .r wav -nd wii! increase natlce
Mv i-y rri-'-October.
rr, -o hr’iMP, Cfx'P'^r'
<\r V . Fl'n'erc W'V. ciave takfn
‘n *h" field r“'iort good results.
“Doves, quail ard deer are espe
’e”" d' "W"i •• Fi’Htt said.
4 ’t-i ( ’uvh the huntine season is
r f to a good start, the director
earned against accidents, and gave
hese "don’ts :
“Don't take a loaded gun into
an aut'mobile, don’t climb fences
with your gun cocked and don’t
p int vour gun tft anyone.”
t BUY VICTORY RONDS!
The Christian Way of Life
HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
(The International Uniform
Lesson on the above topic for Oct.
7 is Matt. 22:36-39; Mark 12:28-
24; Luke 10:25-37. the Memory
Verse being Luke 10:27 “Thou
shalt love the Lord thy God with
all thy heart, and with all thy
soul, and with all thy strength,
and with all thy mind; and thy
neighbor as thyself.")
THE GENERAL subject of the
next quarter of study is "The
Christian and His Relationships,
a most timely subject for a world
that is struggling to make a just
and lasting peace.”The Christian
Way of Life" is4|he first lesson in
the series, for (his week, and
Jesus, our Master, tells u.- in very
plain words just what that way
should be.
The first two references, to Mat
thew 22 36-39, and Mark 12:28-34,
are apparently the two apostles
versions of the same event. A law
yer or scribe was the questioner
of our Lord. Scribes were author
ized coypists of the law, and mi
nutely acquainted with the text
thereof. They were much looked
up to, »nd seem to have been half
lawyer* and half theologians.
Prof.. Lenski says that even
though Matthew States the law
yer was "teni[iting" Jesus, it is
not to be interpreted as meaning
anything with evil intent. He was
merely trying to see how Jesus
would answer a disputed question.
Jesus had just silenced some
Sadducees with his wise answers.
when this lawyer asked him.
• Master, which is the great com
mandment in the law?"
At once Jesus answered, as^He
ever did when questions were put
to Him. "Thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart, and
with all thy soul, and with all thy
mind.
"This is the first and great com
mandment.
"And the second is like unto it,
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
thyself.
"On these two commandments
hang all the law and the proph
ets "
Again in Mark 12:28-34, Jesus
answers as before, beginning, Israel;
however, with. "Hear, O
The Lord our God is one Lord:"
Scribe Admits Truth
"And the scribe said, unto Him,
Well, Master, Thou hast said the
i truth: for there is one God; and
thcre is n0,le othcr but He:
"And to love Him with all the
heart, and with all the under-
GOOD EVENING
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
except in the firld in which they
specialize.
Now Paiton was a “specialist"
in the art bf beating the day
lights out of the enemy. And
as such a “spefialht” he was
teps.
N v had P.’ttor. b°en a “pet
ty gcod man at civil govern
ment" it is entirely likely he
would have been only a “pretty
good" soldi“r.
And we much prefer for Pat
ton to have been a “specialist"
in attack than a “pretty good"
combination soldier and admini
strator.
Let’s not let this latest re
primand of General George
Paiton ^ecloud nis rame as a
two-fisted, two-gun leader of
victorious Armies.
Attention! A snappy salute
to Patton.
BIBB COTTON HARD
BIGG COTTON HARD
MACON. — (A 1 )—The boll weevi’
and the weather have,destroyed a
bout a fourth of Bibb County's cot
ton crop, county agent D. F. Bruce
re P° r,:s - The estimated crop is 99,
000 bales.
-,
ALBANY REVOKES
MIXED DRINK LAW
ALBANY.—(A 1 )—The city commis
sion has revoked licenses permitting
sal? of mixed drinks and authoriz
ed a refund to holders of such li
censes, effective Oct. 1.
GRIFFIN (GEORGIA) NEWS
standing, and with all the soul,
and with all the strength, and to
love his neighbor as himself, is
more than all whole burnt offer
ings and sacrifices." ,
When Jesus saw how discreetly
this man answered, He said to
him, "Thou art not far from the
Kingdom of God."
Another lawyer questioned Je
sus, according to St. Luke, who*
* is the only one to recount the |
story with the parable of the Good l
Samaritan, which followed. This
lawyer asked, "Master, what shall
I do to inherit eternal life?"
Jesus asked in return, "What is,
the written law? how readest
thou?” The lawyer answered,
"Thou shait love the Lord thy
God with all heart, and with
all thy soul, and with all thy
strength, and with all thy mind;
and thy neighbor as thyself." right,"
"Thou hast answered
said Jesus. "This do, and thou
shalt live.”
The man, “desiring to justi'"
•himself," said to Jesus, “And wU»
is my neighbor?" ;
Jesus Tells Parable
"A certain man went down
from Jerusalem to Jericho, and
fell among thieves, which stripped
him of his raiment, and w.ounded
him, and departed, leaving him
half dead." A priest passed that
way and when he saw the wound
ed man he passed by on the other
side. Likewise a Levi looked at
him and passed by. Samaritan, he
"But a certain as
journeyed, came where he was:
and when he saw him. he had
compassion on him.
"And went to him, and bound
up his wounds, pouring in oil and
wine, and set him on his own
beast, and brought him to an inn.
and took care of him.
"And on the morrow, when he
departed, he took out two pence,
and gave them to the host, and
said unto him, Take care of him;
and whatsoever thou spendest
more, when I come again I will
repay thee.”
Now, said Jesus, "Which of
these three, thihkest thou, was
neighbor unto him that feil among
thieves ?
"And he said, He that shewed
mercy on him. Then said Jesus
unto him, Go, and do thou like
wise."
Should we not keep these words
in our hearts, and in all our deal
ings with our fellow men, remem
ber and put them into practice in
the name of the Gentle Jesus r-*
I Saviour of mankind?
Zhukov's Visit
To Truman Postponed
Because Of Illness
WASHINGTON.—(/P)—The Whit*
Ilcuse'^rrffrooday the visit of Mar
shal GecrgiJ Zhukov, Russian c* v n
mander in occupied Germany, ha.
been postponed because of the mar
; shal’s illness.
Zhukov had planned to land it
New York Thursday. The White
House said a message saying Zhu
. kov was ill and would have »o d li
his trip reached it (trough the Wai
Department from General Eisen
hower.
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
said President Truman heped th'
Marshal could come later in th,
menth.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
MEET IN MACON
MACON. (/P) — Several hundred
members are expected to attend the
123rd annual eonvocaticn of the
Grand Chapter of Georgia. Royai
Arch Masons, opening here tomor-;
row. 0
Grand High Priest J. J. Morgan
of Dunwoody will preside. Kljhe.
degrees will be conferred.
BUY VICTORY BONDS!
GET READY
FOR WINTER
Men’s
OVERCOATS
$3.95 to $10.95
Women’s
COATS
$1.95 to $10.95
Ladies’
DRESSES
49c to $3.95
Ladies’
NEW SHOES
25c b 50c
Men’s
NEW FALL HATS
69c to $1.00
Ladies’
NEW FALL HATS
$ 1.00
L. B. ADAMS
128 W. Broad St.
PAGE THREE
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