Newspaper Page Text
2
GRIFFIN
DAILY NEWS
Ql IMBV MEI.TON
Publisher
QU1MBY MELTON, JR. !
Editor
MEMBER OF THI ■' ASSOCIATED
PRESS
Thc Associated Press is entitled
exclusively to the use for republics
tion of all the local news printed m
this newspaper, as wen as all AP
news dispatches.
........ —
The Griffin Daily News-will not
bo responsible for errors in adver
tising beyond the cost of the ad
vertisement. Published dally ex
cept Sunday at 130 East Solomon
street, Griffin, Ga.
Today's
Ribk- Verse
The liberal soul shall be made fat :
and he that watereth shall be water
ed also himself.—Proverbs 11 :25,
-LEGAL NOTICE
The Sta’e Milk Control Board will
crnrldei the inlending of Order No
151 establishing minimum prices of
n.-llk In the Griffin Milk-Shed pur
suant to the Milk Control Act, after
public hep.ru g thereon to lx- held
in the Spalding County Courthouse
in Griffin. Georgia, beginning at 2
T M.. iEastern Standard Time) on
Wednesday, the 19th dav oi Novem
ber, 1947, anti from time to time
thereafter ns shall be announced at
said heart'll:' and until adjournment
* thereof. Alt persons are invited
attend ind present relevant testi
mony.
Tills 7th dav of November, 1947, T
W 8 HYDE.
.Secretary end Director |
Oificial State Milk Control
WHILE THEY LAST
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yours
and I Wash Receipt—at Yowr
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AUTOMATIC! . . Mrs. Mary Adnms put* Vwii £ W
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Several Bendix are available. Mary uses twov
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* 11 7 i
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GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS Monday, Nov. Id, 1047.
Communism’s World Revolution Hits Snag
But This Doesn't Mean It's Been Scrapped
By DEWITT MACKENZIE j
Ai* Foreign Affairs Analyst i
Small straws show which way
the wind blows, and your attention
is directed to a trend which would
’ tacit admission by
scein to be a ,
w m.sm that she Is encountering ,
; a iiv touch going in her program
°f communist expansion, and , four- ,
i her more that she is trying to get
set for even greater obstacles-.
I already have pointed to a new
th?me song w)ii';h Moscow has
• .1 Hjf’fl •hat coin'mism_____and
_
apiiniism can live side by side in
i o c. which 4s an astonishing re
v r.-ul of the red tenet that capt
tnlism must be destroyed. Soviet
as being the growing resistance •
communist aggression, both within
Moscow’s zone of influence in east
ern Europe anti among the western
European countries which have j
been marked down for the kill but!
have been given a mighty fillip in
morale by the Marshall Plan.
OpoMtion to Soviet domination
|, as been rrystanzing steadily n
mong the liberty-loving states of
eastern Europe as. they have dis
covered that communism and de
moou-Hcv cannot live together with
in the boundaries of the same na
tion. Czechoslovakia, who tried to
idapt herself to tile situation, is
Foretvn Minister Molotov sounds
this note in his speech on the eve
' 1 f the anniversary of the Bolshevist j
RevoltiUon although he surround
prj 'it with the usual communistic
strong-arm talk. .
It was xnt m ented to the world by
none*^ other than Generalissimo
Stalin some six months ago, and
was plugged in Moscow -very. . re- .
cenllv bv the authoritative publi
cation "New Times.”
Now when an idea originates
with the all-powerful Stalin and
Is echoed by his servants, it is the
launching of a policy When you
stop to ask why bolshevism should
suddenly want to live in peace with
its bete noir. you arc confronted
with tile certainty that It Isn’t be
cause Moscow loves capitalism the
more but that It likes something
else the less.
That something else strikes me
g gun?“ km 4 gfwwymsg.¢gg ""‘“Xv;'”r*§%?§té‘?°‘lk":‘i§g\£§"sfj '52:?“ W2: “ "Wm; flag?» mg” 5:5,": 5“.
~
W‘vammwwww :
the latest country to develop a
sharp political crisis between left
and right.
A1(| ng w | th th |,. th ,. exi ) Pd i,,ad
Il( the peasant parties of eastern
Europe have joined hands abroad
in forming the peasants’ Interna
tional , to combat, communist dom- 1
ination in their respective couh- t
tries, in this group'are Hungary,
Yugoslavia. Bulgaria and
and Poland is expected to join- a
truly formidable representation
which might fan the smoldering
fires at home into a conflagration,
Meantime western Europe has
hardened immeasurably toward
communist Inroads as (he result of
the Marshall Plan. Italy and ;
Franco, both of which not so long'
into ago the seemed the red almost bnsket. ready have to taken fnU j
on new life and have administered
heavy setbacks to communism.
Other countries have shown mark
ed signs of swinging toward the
right.
.So betwixt and between, Moscow
would seem to have arrived at 11
' ime when it must pause to try to
consolidate its all-important zone
of domination in eastern Europe.
That would account for the sudden
blarney about communism and
-npitalisni being able to sleep in
the same bed. R ISS18 naturally
doesn’t want outside opposition ...
while it deals with its recalcitrant
'
s , tl , llitPR '
However, we shouldn't let this
11 us into any talse notion that
world revolution for the spread, of
communism is finished, or that
western Europe is to be left alone.
* is quite possible that Russia may
pull its punches against the West
for a time while it consolidates in
eastern Europe, but that won’t
’ mean world revolution h is been
scraped.
PRITCHARD & BELL
RADIATOR SHOP
217 South 3rd Street
Just Behind The Launderette.
Radiators Boiled Out and Repaired
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
for a dream of a Trip
Ride the Dream of a Train
NANCY HANKS II
j SW C s •SKi
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LINKING
SAVANNAH, MACON and ATLANTA
The friendly service . . , reserved, re
clining chairs spacious rest room? ... leave At: Uta «:fl0 PM
maid service...inviting Grill and Lounge Arrive Griffin 6:56 PM
where meals are delicious and reason- I cave Griffin 6:56 PM
able. All this, plus low fares, make your Arrive Mu on 8:03 PM
dreuma come true on Nancy Hank» II! Leave .Macon 8:10 PM
——^ATrtre-^TvSJffin'TTT:^ _
mmrfp Leuve Savannah Arrive 8:90 Macon AM 11:26 AM
GKirrlN to ATLANTA $1.15 r.e:r.e 'la? u 11:3a AM
GRIFFIN to SAVANNAH $6.70 •,rr*ve Griffin 13:41 P.M
I’Ll 13', i LDERAL TAX Leave Griffin 12.43 PM
a I Arrive Atlanta 1:40 PM
'•« than the rest of any other form nf travel/
UJ'L H.X.. [central! GEORGIA!
SAFE, DtPMDABLt, ON TIMEI RAILWAY
'How Much Am t Bid!'
>
OU,\HAftk
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LEGAL 5975—
GEORGIA, SPALDING COUNTY:j
To the Superior Court of said j
.
{ ,, )llnty . j
petition of F. M Kincaid, Jr.. 1
Chester A. Byars and K. and L. Boatner. having j i
all ^ of Griffin, Oeorgia,
ffice acldres3es thereat, I
,-espectfully shows that: i !
They desire fo rthemselves be!
their associates and assigns to
Dr 'mnS-noSner’ ^tter 25* HoS Zl • 1
rne„ for a period of 35 years with
(hi privilege of-that of renewal at the ex
j time as Provided
2- That the principal office °r
place of business of said corpor-
6tion shall be in Spalding County,
Oeoreln. but the petitioners desire
the right to establish branch officer,
end places of business either in this
state or elsewhere as may be nec
■ I essary or proper upon a vote of a
majority of the stockholders,
j _ The object «i f the corpora
tion is pecuniary gain to itself and
to its stockholders.
! ^ That the particular business
to be carried on by said corporation
I ! Is the buvlng, celling, leading, own
„ o, holding and improving proper
nf every kind..character and
description, real, personal or mixed
I *- ( tther in its own behalf or as agent
r.nci-or contractor lw ahers and to
j I and generally ownership deal in of the properties, purchase, includ- sale
ury the right to borrow money and
secure the payment thereof by mort
cage, deed .note or other
events in connection therewith.
| 5— The capitol stock of said cor
in . f aration shall be $1,000.00, to be re
t'v to stiar-i of common
r
Drinking Customs In Many Nations
Are Explained By A. P. World Traveler
By HAL BOYLE
WASHINGTON — Alcohol is var
iously regarded as a temporary paaa
port to a golden realm of good will,
a crutch for the inferior and fearful,
end a ticket to perdition.
But wherever it is used, or for
what purpose, It develops its own
In Paris if you are host and order
a bottle of wine for your guests—
end if you don’t, wnat an opinion
they would have of you—You go
through a long and complicated
ceremony. First you must consult at
length with the wine waiter over
brands and vintages, weighing their
different merits as related to the
meal at hand.
If you don't have a real know
ledge of wine, you only make your
self ridiculous by pretending. The
sensible thing to do is consult with
your guests and ask their advice,
They will take this as a compliment
and respect you for an amiable ig
normaus instead of despising you
as a pretentious foreign phoney.
When the wine arrives, the waiter
, jrst p^rg a small portmn in your
glass and waits expectantly. This is
moment of high drama in every J
French meal. You take a sip, roll it
around to savor its bouguet—and
t-.ery eye at the table is on you. If
you nod at the waiter and give him
a word of praise, the serving goes
on. But woe awaits you if you have
accepted a flat sour bottle. The
will politely drink it, praise
it with high adjectives and hate
you the rest of their lives.
A French guest can forgive i you for
mutilating his beloved language—
He can never forgive you for order
iitT him a poor bottle of wine.
For all its acknowledge faults and
stock of the par value of $100.00
, arh the same to be fully paid and
r.on-assessible; but the corporation
desire-, the right to accept in nay
ment of the stock subscribed either
cash or properties taken at their
fair and reasonable value as same
may be determined by the incor
(.orators or stockholders:and desires
'he right to increase the capital
”’ oc X k a L, any ^uin^tnckholders eS£°*£
m
000.00: and also desires the power
authority to apply foi and
cpt amendments to lt ^ c ^ r
ln 8 J^khplders^ the r , ght
sa i,j corporation to sue and be
uec j to have and use a corporate
<- en i, to discontinue its business and
liquidate its assets, and to surrender
: is charter and franchise at any
time it may determine to do so by
t majority vote of its outstanding
i stockholders, and to generally have
! and be granted all powers incident
to corporations of like charater un
der the laws of this State.
WHEREFORE, petitioners y pray y * to
be. incorporated under the name
j ‘>nd style aforesaid for a period of
?5 years with the privilege of rene
wai -at the expiration of said time
: as provided by law, and that it be
, granted all of the powers speeifica*
j ly set forth in this application and to
j . ether with such other powers
r;iiviiege as are granted by opera
tion of law to similar corporations.
L.W.Nance
Attorney fo* Petitioners
ORDER ..... ...........
It appearing to th3 Court that
j he foregoing application for a char
pt is legitimately within the piir
■ icw and intent of the Laws of
| Georgia’ and that all lequirements
law have been complied with;
and
further appearing by certificate
f the Secretary of Srate that the
mune of petitioning corporation is
not the name of anv other exist
ing corporation registered in the re
cords of the Secretary <1 State of
the State of Geargia:
IT IS ORDERED AND ADJUDG
ED that said application for charter
<s granted and the corporation Is
-leafed under the name and style
■of KINCAID - BOATNER BETTER
HOMES. INC., with the powers
t'averi for and with the powers
civon by law to corpations of like
charter for a period of 35 years.
This 23 day of October 1947.
Ilavney J. Kennedy. Judge of the
Superior Courts of Flint Circuit,
Georgia, and acting through the
disqualification, as one of the pet
hicners, of Chester A. Byars, Judge
o: the Superior Court of Spalding
County. Georgia.
_
LEGAL 5971
FIXATION ORDI
SPALDING COURT OF
NARY, NOVEMBER TERM, 1947.
P. P. Hunter, Administrator with
will annexed ,of J. B. Hunter Estate,
lias applied for leave to sell the real
estate in said estate, and this is to
cite all concerned, that said appli
cation will be heard by me on the
first Monday in December, 1947.
8. B. WALLACE, Ordinary.
LEGAL 5»76
GEORGIA. Speioing County.
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY:
The petition of Horace C. Young,
Jr., Ouye H. Whitley. Jr., and Mrs.
Marjorie D. Whitley, all of Griffin,
C-ecrgia and having their respective
post office addresses, in said city
and state respectively shows:
— 1 —
Petitioners aesire to be incorpora
ted for a period of thirty-five (35)
tears with the right of renewal as
m raided by iaw under the name and
style of
YOUNG AND WHITLEY, INCOR
PORATED 4
— 2 —
The principal place of business of
said corporation shall be in Spald
ing County, Oeorgia, and petitioners
desire the privilege of establishing
branch offtaes in this state or else
where.
— —
The purpose and object of said
corporation is pecuniary gain and
piofit to its shareholders.
-4
Said coipoiation proposes to en
gage in buying, selling, installinv:
oiierating, renting, and servicing all
types of electronics equipment, elec
tronics supplies, and associated 1
tems and fixtures at retail or
wholesale, including radio parts,
radio cabinets, phonograph equip
ment, all types of electric appliances
and novelties in general.
— 5 —
Said corporation desires authority
to buy. sell, lease, rent, and own all
tvpes of property, real, personal, or
-u-o.i inriuatr.tr the right to harrow
.
Advertisement
Rom where I sit... ly Joe Marsh
&
e # Be;: '. -.3:311 Bouncing 1 .
- •
Scooter Wilson has the olde t ! ike the Brewers and the licensed
taxi service in our town. In fact, tavernUecpcrs.Tnverns selling beer
Scooter’s cab, “Bouncing Bess,” is egrec to abide not only by the law,
of 1927 vintage... and Scooter him- but by strict rules of cleanliness
sc.f remembers when Main SI rect i and good behavior.
Had cobble stones. But Scooter If there are any violations
Hasn’t missed meeting trains in they’re reported to the right au
thirty years, come rain or shine. thorities for necessary action. But
Scooter’s mighty proud of that like Scooter, most tavern keepers
record, and he looks upon his taxi find ‘‘Self Regulation,” and serv
license as an obligation — to serve ice to the public, add up to good
the community well, charge fair will—not to mention good business.
rates, and abide by traffic laws and
rules of courtesy. /Joe
From where I sit. Scootet has
his own “Seif Regulation” program, Cy
Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers F oundotion' \
I
AND DECREED that all
the prayers of said petition and are
granted and said applicants
their associates, successors and as
signs are hereby incorporated and
made a body politic under the name
and style of
youNG AND WH ITLEY, INCOR
PORATED,
fo: and during the period of thirty
five years, with the privilege of re
newal at the expiration of that time
according to the laws of Georgia,
ant j that said corportion is hereby
granted and vested with all the
and mentioned in
chief 1
enemies, liquor is still 'he soc- j
ial lever around the world for lift- j
ing strangers from many countries
onto a common, though often tem
porary, level of rosy understanding.
[ J --------------------- have traveled in fifty-one ----- couh
tries in the last five years, and in
each there always was a host who
felt obligated to serve some form of
alcoholic beverage.
In Tunisisa an Arab chie^ain
bound by the moslem faith trom
imbibing alcohol, served an orth
odox feast. But since the chief guest
was an American Army officer who
bought several thousand dozen eggs,
a week from the tribe, the old chief
tain had his modernrhinded son take
the patty into town later for a
brandy nightcap.
Wherever the white man has car
ried his flag, the natives who want
to do business with him have learn
ed they have to entertain him on his
own level. They have learned to pour
hospitality from bottles, too.
People from the temperate and
Northern climes are least educated
in the use of alcohol and abuse it
most.
A Latin child drinks watered wine
or beer almost from birth.
The Russian's capacity for vodka
is highly overrated. So is the Amer
lcan 's capacity for whiskey,
Put fifty from each country in a
drinking match with fifty English
men trained in foreign service, and
at the end of the evening the fifty
Russians would be singing “Old man
river," the fifty American swould
| be bouncing “The Volga Boatman”
| oft the rsifttfisr""'***'
And the fifty Englishmen? They,'4
j be soberly wondering:
I "Why are these chaps making such
a bloody racket?"
."■'ney and secure the payment
thereon by loan deeds or notes; and
. i nave an the powers and privileges
enumerated jn Chapters 22-18 and
22-19 of the Code ofGeorgia, and
alt she powers and are' srfnvileges enu- part
merated therein made a
i.ei'eof to tne same extent as if they
v.ere quoted herein.
The capital stock of said cor
poration snail be Ten Thousand
($10,000.00) Dollars to be divided
into One Hundred shares oKcom
'on stock >f the par value of One
Hundred ($100.00) per share .with
[he rignt and authority to increase
the said capital stock from time to
time upon a majority vote of the
common stock of said corporation
outstanding at the time entitled to
vote, to an amount not to exceed
Twenty-Five Thousand ($25,000.)
Dollars.
~7—
Th e amount of paid in capital
with which the corporation shall be
£ |rl business shall be Two Thousand
'$2,000.00) Dollars.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray
that they be incorporated under the
n 3 me and styie aforesaid for a pe
riod of thirty-five , (35) years, with
all the rights and privileges set out
in this application together with
such additional powers as shall be
necessary, proper and incident to
the conduct of the business for
which applicatants are asking incor
poration. and as may be allowed like
corporations under the- laws of
Oeorgia as they may now or here
after exist.
GODDARD & FLVNT
Attorneys for Petitioners.
In Re:
Petition to Incorporate
Young and Whitley,
Incorporated
•Spalding Superior Court
At Chambers.
The _—
foregoing petition of Horace
2. Young, Jr., Guye H. Whitley, Jr.,
■nd Mrs. Marjorie D. Whitley to be
--<-<-, rT v,rated under the name and
style of
TOUNG AND WHITLEY, INCOR
PORATED
read and considered. It appearing
that said petition is within the pur
view and intention of the laws ap
"
plicable thereto, and .that all of the
laws have fully complied with
including the presentation of a cer
tificate from the Secretary of State
rcooireA Se-tion 2J-1802 of ■
the’Code of Georgia; ‘
tt to rrtrotr*T» r\ryr~^X!'^V'' * |
application. day
Granted at chambers this
Nov., 1947
CHESTER A. BYARS,
Judge, Superior Court,
Spalding County.
LEGAL 5975
CITATION
GEORGIA. Spalding County.
ORDINARY'S OFFICE, Oct. 31,1947
Roy F. Akins has applied to me
for Letters of administration on the
estate of J .H. Akins, deceased. This
is. therefore, to notify all concerned
that the same will be heard on the
first Monday in December next.
S. B. WALLACE, Ordinary.
NOTICE
We are equipped to do
complete
MOTOR REBUILDING
Cylinder Boring,
Pins Fitted
Rods Aligned
Hard Seat Grinding
Valve Refacing
Electric and Accetyline
Welding
PHONE 3696
Adams
Reigel’s Curve
Atlanta Highway
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mm i
the “Beer k
4 f. Drinker’s” Beer
STERLING BREWERS, INC, Evans*!*,
>
l ^liH 0 "
SSugar
p of 4 the* week
8 H \ h
l 3 i V, -
l r J three-fruit
g marmalade
l I M
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1 each, large grapefruit,
orange, and lemon
Water *
% DOMINO Granulated
2 Sugar
•yi tsp. salt
[i , • Scrub fruit. Cut through '
8 rJ end peel and from pull stem off. to Cut blossom into
thin strips with scissors. %
K r J , boil Cover 10 with minutes I quart and water,
T i Cut drain. %
fruit into thin slices, dis- I
J r carding seeds and grapefruit
fi core. Combine with peel, mea- %
i ly ft and sure, boil add rapidly twice as about muchiwater 30 %
min- l
utes until peel is tender. Mea
l sure and add equal amount of
i sugar. until sugar Add salt. is dissolved. Stir over heat Boil 'A
l rapidly about 25 minutes r A
until thick and clear. Stir to- *
/ wards end of cooking to pre
l vent half hour. scorching. Stir again. Let stand Pour™’ #
into hot sterilized jars and /
m seal at once. About 3 pints. Ijj
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Pvr* SUGAR CANE Sugars
Th«Amwic«nSttgar fo i
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