Newspaper Page Text
* x*
/
JPKIAlVAUJl All Southern
m toadd waricti
toyoor menus) J ! •« v
- a W MARGARINE
m i hY it* Lb. r
I I s r. 17c
I
i
CARNATION, SLIVER COW-or PET PAPER—ISO COUNT
MILK 3 TALL CANS 39c TOWELS s 'ROLLS 25c
PLYMOUTH PAPER
COFFEE S LB. BAG 1.15 NAPKINS 2 PKGS 25c
CR1SCO, SPRY OR PAPER
-SNOWDRIFT 1 LB. CAN 33c PLATES EACH lc
BLACK EYED PAPER
PEAS S LB. BAG 25c CUPS EACH lc
STANDARD S No. S Cans JEWEL 4 LB. CARTON PHILADELPHIA CREAM
TOMATOES 25c SHORTENING 75c CHEESE PKG 17c
SCHOOL DAY 17 Os. Can WESSON BALLARD
BEANS 21c OIL Pint Bottle 31c BISCUIT 2 Cans 25c
MAYFIELD 2 No. 2 Cons PREMIUM SODA LB. SWEET
CORN 29c CRACKERS 25c MILK QUART 23c
GREEN GIANT HEINZ or GERBER BABY BUTTER
PEAS 17 On. Can 20c FOODS 3 Jars 29c MILK QUART 15c
46 OK. CAN ORANGE WHITE LILY WHIPPING
JUICE 33c FLOUR 10 Lbs 99c CREAM 35c
Gorton HOlCm Chocolate Tide, Lux or Domino
Fish Rot 29c Drops lb. 29c Oxydol Ig. pkg. 29c Sugar 5 lbs. 44c
AH S« Candy and Swift’s Arrow Duke*
Sardine* 2 eons 25c Gum 6 for 25c Soap bar 5c Mayonnaise pt 45c
7% Ob. Cm Al 10. HAG Beef end Tempting Sweet
Salmon 25« Candy 3 for 25c Gravy No. 2 can 59c Relish pt. 33c
Cuapber* Reel Com Coin or Northern Wihbn’a
Soup I eon* 15c Seven-Up 6 for 25c Tissue 3 rolls 25c Roast Beef can 53c
Hi Table Frozen Beby Lime Armour’s Vienna
Soup 2 tone 10c Salt 2 pkgs. 9c Beans pkg. 45c Sausage can 19c
GRADE A WESTERN BEEF
CHUCK ROAST lb. 49c
ARMOUR'S REPEAT SLICED
BACON lb. 39c
AGIO MW YORK FRESH MEATY
CHEESE LB 65c SPARE RIBS LB 49c
SLICED
STEW MEAT LB 49c PIG LIVER LB 29c
SUGAR CURED
PORK CHOPS LB 65c BACON SQUARES lb 29c
WESTERN VEAL END CUT COUNTRY
STEAK LB. 75c STEAK LB 49c HAM LB 69c
FRESH YARD RUN FAT BACK BOILING
BACON La 25c EGGS DOZEN 53c MEAT LB 17c
BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE 2 lb. 29c
ntuH muaa CALIFORNIA
CORN 4 EARS 25c CARROTS 2 BUNCHES 19c
PERCY’S PERCY’S TENDER GREEN
RADISHES 2 BUNCHES 13c CABBAGE HEAD 15c
NEW WHITE WELL FILLED CROWDER
i POTATOES S LBS. 35c PEAS LB 15c
i t
A CG n
i
Not All Honey,
Flowers With
Red Statellites
By OeWITT MACKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
The Kremlin must have been set
rocking by the election in the So
viet zone of Eastern Oermany,
where more than a third of the
voters balloted against hand-pick
ed, communist-approved candi
dates for the new "People’s Con
gress"
The red command had antici
pated the usual favorable vote of
virtually 100 percent in such elec
tions. This was the triumph for
presentation at the forthcomnig
meeting of the
Big Four For
eign Ministers’
Council in Paris
Moscow’s stra
tegy was to lay
before the coun
cil this "peo
pie’s Congress”
of 2,000 delegates
_
which would DEWITT MACKENZil
match the Federa 1 Republic of
western Germany. Not only that
but the Congress contains 500 de
legates specially designed to- re
present western Germany.
In short, the "People’s Congress”
was to have been put forward by
the Russians to represent all Ger
many.
What, line of strategy the Mus
eovites will pursue in view of this
upset is a matter of keen specu’a
tion in western diplomatic circles
Certainly the so-called "People’s
Congress” has lost any magic which
it might have he’d for western
Germany had the election been
practically “unanimous” as plan
ned.
Meantime General Lucius U
Clay, retiring American military
commander in Oermany, has re
turned home to be accorded highest
honors in the 1 Capitol. President
Freth Water Channel
CAT FISH
and Hush Puppies. Eat
Them Here or Take Them
Home. Also Choice Western
Steaks, Chicken and Coun
try Cured Ham.
TRIANGLE CAFE
Zebulon Road, Phone 9016
$134,903.41
Saved Members Of the Non
Profit Griffin Hospital Care
Association Since
Jan. 1, 1940.
DIAL 2742
i The highly tpecialieed *
profenional services
of a competent funeral
director rank teiffc
other important con
tributions to human
teelfara.
H aisten
Funeral Home
GRIFFIN miinu-HSi
A CORNER
SOLOMON at FIFTH
8QLOMON
FIFTH ...uue
Famous
By
Chevrolet
/ And
ED SMITH'S
Used Car Values
SZE THESE VALDES
BEFORE YOD BUT
IMS CHEVROLET 4-DOOR
Fleetline with overdrive,
driven lea. than 5GG# miles
1MI CHEVROLET 4-DOOR
Priced Per Quick Sale.
In Fine Condition.
IMG—1-DOOR CHEVROLET
Excellent Condition.
Special Price.
Vitet Do — In win rind
A Friendly, Conrteom.
Welco m e Awaiting Ton — Wo
Can Fill Ti gvery Motoring
Need.
Ed Smith Chev. Co.
Service That S»re» and Batfaflee
At Fifth - MIT - WG
aim? KW“
" ’* 4*
230563! w; A
.4.” I;
9f .5???
i-
Truman presented the general with
a second oak eaf cluster, in lieu of
a third distinguished service me
dal, for services “of supreme value
tc his country and to humanity.”
Clay had stuck by his poet until he
had seen the raising of the Soviet
b’ockade of Berlin and the creation
of the new Federal Republic for
western Germany — a republic
which contemplates the Inclusion
of eastern Germany in 1 due course.
This revolt of the German, voters
in the Soviet lone is in itself a
momentous development, but it
teems to me to fit into a picture of
much broader significance. This
column has analyzed the state
ment by Paul G. Hoffman, director
of the Kconomic Cooperation Ad
ministration, that "our way of life
will be secure if Europe is strong
and free in 1953.”
What new development could alt
er the European picture? Well It
would be the failure of communism
to hold the peoples of the various
countries which have been absorb
ed Into the Soviet bloc. That Is,
the rejection of communism by
these peoples.
Now comes this rebuff to i the
Russians in eastern Germany
which was supposed to have been
thoroughly communized. We see
that there is a powerful anti-com
munist element in that zone, and
that It dares raise its head.
Then take a look at Yugoslavia
This Balkan state was supposedly
the most thoroughly communized
of all the satel’ite states. It was
communi-m’s forward theatre for
training and supply In the “co'd
war.” But Moscow’' hold on that
state cracked up on the rocks of
Yugoslav nationalism Marshal Ti
to and his 'o'lowers subscribed to
communism, but doggedly clung to
nationalism rather than acknow
ledge Moscow as th» seat of sov
ereignty. rhe Cominform launch
ed a drive egatnst Tito—and thus
far has been beaten at its own
game.
In neighboring Bulgaria therf
have been purges of prominent
communists. Then Bulgarian Pre
mier Georgi Dimitrov—one of the
big reds—recently went to Russia.
One report had it that he was seek
ing medical treatment, but there
has b-en widespread specu’ation
that he is being ousted from his
job. In any event, Bulgarian poli
tical waters have been troubled.,
There also have been many re
ports of dissatisfaction in other
satellite countries, including Hun
gary, Czechoslovakia and Po’and.
Numerous prominen ctitlzens from
satellite nations have been seeking
refuge tn western democracies.
All in all we have an interesting
picture of considerable discontent j
behind the iron curtain. I don’t
FRESH Dressed Finest and Premium Drawn FRESH
HENS lb. 59c
FRYERS - FINEST GRADE "A" 47c
Cut-Up, Ready For The Pan Lb.
Stock Up Your Freezer Lockers At This Low Price
CHOICE PIECES
BREASTS lb. 87c
THIGHS
DRUM STICKS lb. 79c
WINGS lb. 49c
BACKS lb. 39c
LIVERS lb. 1.19
NECKS lb. 19c
And Here's Something You Will Wont To Have On Hand
Our Own
BREIL BRAND
Chicken Salad lb. 79c
Frozen or Frtsh
WHERE IS THIS PLACE WHERE EVERYONE IS *
SAYING YOU GET THE GOOD CHICKEN
Go Down Ntw4 Lone Highway Until You Com# To Street
Marker (I. Taylor Street - 700 Block) Turn Left At
Marker and There We Are. Plenty of Parking Space.
Open 8 A. M. To 6 P. M. Daily Excepting Sunday.
SOUTHERN POULTRY
DISTRIBUTORS INC.
701 East Toylor Street-Phone 2083
Friday. May 2‘0, 1949.
Alligator Deluge
Hits Illinois City
BLOOMINGTON, HI —(W— This
Illinois city underwent an
by alligators last winter.
was an invasion by mail.
William B. Cooper, park 100 cus
said he had been deluged
telephone calls asking what
teed baby alligators.
They came by mail, he discovered,
from Bloomington citieens vacation
ing in the south. Vacationers mail
them in cardboard cartons to
of irlends and neighbors.
“What’s going to happen when
they grow old?
“I expect we’ll have all of them
here in a few months,” Cooper
“As soon as the novelty wears off,
will want us to take over."
think we should jump to sweeping
conclusions, but K is interesting to
note that it’s not all honsy and
flowers in th« boishevlst smplrs.
★★★★*★
* Elder & Peek* *
*
* SELF ■ SERVICE *
* Low Prices ivory Doy *
Experiment Street *
* NO. 2 CAN STANDARD PACK CANNED *
* Tomatoes 11c*
* We Reserve the Right To Lank. *
^ CARNATION MILK OR 25c *
PET 2 To! Caste *
* DOUBLE SALMON Q 55c* *
* LB. CAN
* COCA-COLA CASE 1 . 00 *
* CARTON OF 6 25e *
^ BLACK PEAS EYE 25c* *
* 3—Lb. Cello. Bog*
12 OZ. CAN LIBBY’S ROAST *
Ac * BEEF 59c* *
^ LARGE HARD HEAD
LETTUCE HEAD 10 «*
* YELLOW RIPE *
* BANANAS 2 LBS. 29c*
^ LEAN CUT *
* PORK CHOPS LB. 60c*
Ac ^ PENNANT SLICED *
t Bacon lb 45c I
^ BESTFOODS *
* NUC0A U. 25* *
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
2
Facts About • • •
Home
Q.— How large were the blocks
between the streets when Griffin
was laid out?
A.— According to Judge Luclen
p. Goodrich, official Spalding Cou
nty historian, the blocks between
the streets were 430 feet square.
They contained approximately four
acres Including the alleys that ran
jjMt and west between the streets.
TWO PERFECT HANDS
FARRAOUT. Ida. —OP— In the
course of one evening of bridge at
the home of Dorothy Boyland here
two perfect hands were dealt. Miss
Boyland received the first perfect
hand, all spades. An hour later, one
of her guests picked up a hand of
13 diamonds.
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS