Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
have returned from u cruise down
the Intracoastal Waterway with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Castles of At
lanta. Mr, Putral and Mr. castles
came from West Haven, Conn., to
Brunswick, Ga., and were joined
by Mrs. Putral and Mrs, Castles at
Norfolk for the remainded of the
trip.
Mrs. R. R. Baker and baby son ’
William Donald, will be moved to
day from Strickland Memorial
Hospital to the home of their par
ents and grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs W. H. Land,
I,ITTI,E MISS McELHENEY
Mr. and Mrs, Coy E. McEUieney
announce the birth of a daughter,
born on Friday, July 25,at Strick
land Memorial Hospital.
__
Mrs. J. T, Peek, Jr., is Improving
at Strickland Memorial Hospital
after undergoing an operation on
Monday.
Mrs. Roy S. Neal and daughters,
Angie and Ollie, of Philadelphia,
Penn., are spending some time here
with Mrs. Ollie Brannon.
LITTLE MISS RAINES
Robert Raines, Sl-C, and Mrs.
Raines of Orange, Texas, formerly
of Griffin, announce the birth of
a daughter, Peggy Denice, born on
Friday, July 8, at Frances Ann Lu
tcher Hospital in Orange.
Mrs, Minnie Hardwick is visiting
relatives in Brunswick and St. Si
mons this week.
Mrs. Annie B. Davis is visiting
her mother. Mrs. F. R Bottoms at
Low Cost Increase
For Cereals While
Other Foods Jump
Mrs. Housewife is paying 87.7%
more for food than she did in 1939,
but she Is paving on the average on
ly 25% more for breakfast, cereals,
according to a recent survey In for
ty metropolitan cities conducted by
the U. 8. Department of Labor. The
Ke’logg Comnnny, largest manu
facturer of ready-to-eat cereals re
ports an even lower figure, says that
the housewife is today paying only
20% more for Kellogg cereals than
in 1939.
"Cereals are a basic and nutritious
frod, purchased by persons cf all In
come levels. They form »n lmpor
‘nnt part in the diet of children and
we are very proud of our record in
maintaining low prices despite the
’■islng cost of rnw material,’’ stated
a spokesman for the company.
Cereals are one of the basic Se
ven Foods which Government nu
tritionists have specified are neces
■ary to eat every dav to maintain
normal health. All the Kellogg
rpadv-to-eat cereals cither are
made from natural whole grains or
nre restored to whole grain values
of thiamine, niacin, and iron.
Their high nutritive value, the
wide variety of ready-to-eat cereals,
and the ease with which they can
be used, account in large degree for
the increase in cereal ccnsumptlon,
although other grain foods have de
clined.
The Kellogg Company will con
tinue it.s policy of nrotiucing the
highest quality cereals at the lowest
possible price. (Adv.)
LET US
CLEAN YOUR
RUGS
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her home near Williamson.
Mrs, L. A. Jones and son, Tom
my, are spending several days In
Rome with friends and relatives,
Mrs. O. H. McDonald of Atlanta
is visiting Miss Carrie McDonald
at her home on W. Poplar St.
Van Rev, and Mia. L. W. Topping
and family will leave Monday for
Richmond, Va., to spend the month
of August Mr. Topping will attend _
the summer school of graduate ^ ,,
ology at the Union Theological Se
minary there.
Mrs. E. E. Mlllican and Mrs.
Frank D. Aiken, III, are spending
today in Atlanta.
Miss flnrn Frances Whatley
returned from Jacksonville, Florida
where she visited friends.
Mrs. Marvin Jenkins and baby
son, Daniel Chip, will be moved
from the Strickland Memorial Hos
pltal today to their home,
-
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skrlne
and son, Jimmy, and Mrs. Shrine’s
niece, Miss Dorothy Moon of Mad
ison. willi leave Saturday for a
vacation at Daytona Beach.
INDONESIA
(CONTINUES FROM PAGE ONE)
the Albanian border. Meantime a
U. S. Embassy spokesman said the
Greek government has been advised
of the U. 8. desire for speedy hear
ings and tria’s of persons arrested
recently In connection with the al
leged communist plot against the
regime.
CHINA The Chinese Foreign
Office said today that China has a
greed to participate at Washing
ton In a preliminary c mfererce on
a Japanese peace.
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Bint Ext. Witch Hazel 49c
Pint Cook Kill for all kinds Insects 49c
Pint Fly Funeral 49c
Puritan Silver Fish Killer 75c
$1.25 Retonga $1.09
75c S. T. 37 59c
$1.00 Haley’s M. 0................................... 79c
Pkg of 200 Yes Pk g. 200 Kleenex
Facial Tissues Facial Tissues 16c
30c 2 for 31c
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Pkg. 200 Veneda $1.00 Lustre Cream
Facial Tissues 16c Shampoo 89c
100 l-grain Saccharin Tablets 25c
1000 1-grain Saccharin Tablets 98c
35c Noxzema Cream 23c
25c Ammens Prickley Heat Powder 16c
50c Vitalis for the Hair 43c
75c Doan’s Kidney Pills 49c
100 Alophen Pills .................." 49c
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V
France, Twice Invaded By German Troops,
Fears A Strong Germany Would Fight Again
BY DeWITT MACKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst |
Without agreeing with the French !
opposition to the American-Britlsh
project of Increasing German steel
production in the interest of general
European recovery, it's easy to un
derstand . the .. reason for , the .. object
Ion.
Prance subscribes to the Mar
shall program for economic rehabi
litation of Europe. When it comes
to Germany, however, Parts is
fearful, of raising that country’s in
dustrial strength to a point where
it might once more be a war poten
tial. Distrust of
the "Boche” is
what motivates
the French in
this matter —fear %
that if the Ger
mans are per
mitted to become J
strong they willi r t 7
again undertake!
aggression. DfWITT MACKENZIE
For nearly five years In the First
World War the German military
machine (largely a product of the
Ruhr industries) tore into France
until at the finish she. as victor,
had suffered far more than Ger
many, the vanquished. Then came
j the second attempt of the Ruhr
equipped boche to enslave her, with
such disastrous results that France
now is battling for her economic
life, and is fortunate still to be
numbered among the Big Five
powers.
The answer to the French
jectlon is that the United States
1 and Britain also have had a stom
ach full of Prussialsm and have no
J I thought Industrialized of allowing Germany to be
come again to the
GRIFFIN (GEORGIA) NEWS
point where she might wage war. To
ensure this, there is the agreement
to keep the country occupied by
"Med troops until 3II danger is past,
The hope is that the French gov
emment will in due course find it
self able to trust the efficacy of this
program, especially since It is clear
that European rehabilitation Is
heavily dependent upon German re
covery. Meantime, the Ruhr pro
gram Is being held in abeyance by
Washington and London, despite
their anxiety to get ahead with the
job.
Another monkey-wrench has been
tossed into the rehabilitation ma
chinery by Britain herself. The so
cialist government has been insist
ing on nationalization of the all im
portant Ruhr coal industry which
by the way' is lagging badly, where
as the United States has urged that
this be deferred so that the German
people themselves may have an op
portunity to decide whether there
shall be socialization.
This argument Is spot-lighted by
a rather melodramatic turn. Bri
tlsh Minister of Labor Isaacs an
nounced that government compul
slon would be applied in Britain, if
necessary, to force the introduction
of staggered working hours in in
dustry in order to avert another fuel
crisis next winter. He again ap
pealed for the voluntary introduc-
,':v
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DAY ‘N' NITE SOFA BED A WO
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The sm irt sini [. . . ,
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WHAT A QUEER SHADOW IT CASTS
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life
tion of night work—an appeal thus
far Ignored by the great majority of
industries and trade unions.
The British press association said
fines up to $2,000, or a year’s im
prisonment, or both, might be im
posed for failure to adopt staggered
hours under the compulsory system,
In view of this development one
| wonders whether Britain may de
| cide not to press for socialization in
Germany, pending a more satisfac
j tory adjustment of the socialist pro
gram at home,
| Oddly enough in Moscow Minister
of Agriculture Benedl demanded
that farmers stop taking two hours
for lunch and work harder in
ting in the grain crop. He criticized
some collective farms where he said
the farmers had been loafing.
So the socialist states do have
their troubles after all. It’s an
astonishing world we live in these
days—or isn't it?
REX THEATRE
TODAY ONLY
1/ The Walls Came
Tumbling Down 11
with Lee Bowman
Coining Saturday
u DUDE COWBOY »*
with Tim Holt
k A A 1 iiiii/iA ii i AAA
Fighting Men 0( The West!
I WILLIAM BOYD as
HOPALONG CASSIDY
tr TEXAS TRAIL u
Short Features!
Chapter 1
I a THE VIGILANTES >>
I Chapter 3
“JESSE JAMES 99
! TODAY Thru Saturday
I * ROXY”
Friday, July 25. 18«.
\ Reunion In Stockbridge
The annual family reunion of the
Milam family will be held Satur
' day in Stockbridge at the home of
W. W. Milam.
GEORGE RAFT
LYNN BARI
in \
Villa r ik HUSTON - JOSEPH PEVNEY
HYHNA OEU
~SHORT FEATURE^!
Color Cartoon Fun:
‘BIG SNOOZE”
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