Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
CPA Plans Soybean
Processing Plant
Cotton Producers Association
has. announced plans to construct
a $4 million soybean processing
plant in South Georgia to meet
changing agricultural condition
in the Southeast.
W. W. Gaston, vice president,
marketing, said research shows
the need for a large soybean
processing plant, and manage
ment of CPA feels farmers
should own the plant. CPA also
feels the plant will provide its
members with adequate mar
kets for the expanding cash
crop.
Plans call for the multi-million
dollar facility to process 1,508
EARL I. STOKES
State LOAN CO.
NOW OPEN
AT 122 WEST SOLOMON STREET
PHONE 227-1026
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,v. & I furniture serving the south since 1875 .-.v.v.v. .•. . , v.'.v.v.v.v. v.v.v A .v.vj v.vj v.j ■NHHKu IlSi : Hitt .;.v,;.vP(| « Hr •WPff w Ms M w fH * i E IIATu
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We like sales! Because our custo
mers like sales! Old friends and
new come sweeping in, scooping , iPR -i
up bargains, “oh-ing” and ah-ing” Wit S
and showing delight. It puts us on ip..,. •r lilSi yj
our mettle — gives us a work-out! Sv4
And when for many it’s over, new things—and we have A II M IS w
space “re-decorate” X •***.*
like you, we like to 'VI
with new join furniture. in the savings! Everybody And likes remember, a sale! So, I. I*. ’& *. b I
come
Rhodes has three convenient payment plans
— there’s one to suit your needs! Sale starts
tomorrow, 9 a. m. sharp! Be early for best
selections.
19” Cut Power Lawn Mower with 3
HP Briggs-Stratton motor. $59.95
Reg.
22” Cut Power Lawn Mower with
3 HP Briggs-Stratton motor. $69.95
Reg.
24” Cut Huffy Riding Lawn Mow
er. 3jj HP Briggs-Stratton motor —
Forward, neutral and reverse trans
mission. Reg. $179.95
30” Foot Locker for travel or extra
storage.
3-Pc. Overnight Luggace and Set. Pullman Vanity case. case, $19.95
13 Cu. Ft. Admiral Refrigerator —
Reg. $259.95
30” Dixie Gas Range
9x12 Vinyl Armstrong Rug $10.95
96-Inch Southern Early American
Sofa in embossed print
cover. Reg. $249.95
All Stratford and Southern
CHAIRS
• French Provincial
• Italian • Traditiona*
• Spanish
OFF
• Satisfaction guaranteed • Free Delivery • Hours: 9 to 6 • 210 South Hill St.
or your money back within 100 miles Phone 227-3634
10
tons of soybeans per day or 15,
000,000 bushels a year. They
will assure a soybean market
for farmers In Georgia, North
Florida, Southeast Alabama and
parts of South Carolina.
A pioneer in promoting soy
bean production, CPA began 15
years ago encouraging farmers
to consider planting soybeans
as a cash crop. Working with
farmers over the Southeast in
promoting good soybean produc
tion practices, CPA has also
worked closely with the Cooper
ative Extension Service and has
sponsored, since its beginning,
the Extension-conducted Money
Thursday, March 16, 1967
CONVENIENT
BUDGET PLANS
Plan your purchase on one of out
convenient plans. It’s so easy to en
joy good home furnishings.
Maker Soybean Club.
“We feel we are really begin
ning to see the results of agri
cultural leaders and agribusi
ness organizations, like CPA,
working to increase the yield
and acreage of soybeans in the
Southeast, and we want to be
sure of a ready market for soy
beans,” Gaston stated.
Like other CPA facilities wh
ich are owned by farmers, all
profits from the soybean process
ing plant will go back to farm
ers in proportion to the use
they make of the new facility.
This is another example of far
mers working together to im
prove their economic position In
the market place, and is a de
finite expression of CPA’s con
fidence in the bright future of
agriculture in the Southeast.
CPA has several sites under
option in South Georgia and will
announce details on the exact
location as engineering studies
are completed.
Farmers Mutual Exchange In
Griffin, headed by Ralph Griffin
and Jerry Stewart, are part of
the Cotton Producers Organiza
tion. They will keep local far
mers posted on the progress of
the new mill. In 1966, there were
1,200 acres planted to sybeans
In Spalding County and this Is
expected to be over 2,500 acres
in 1967.
Bernhardt French Provincial Buffet in lovely
cherry finish. One to sell. Reg. $129.95
$79
5-Pc. Stanley Danish Modem Dining Room
Group. Table and 4 chairs in walnut
finish. Reg. $140.95
$129
2-Pc. Sofa Bed Suite. Sofa ana matching
chair in tweed cover. Reg. $139.95
$119
5-Pc. Fox Early American Living Room Group
— Settee, matching chair, 2 step tables,
1 cocktail table. Reg. $239.95
$199
2-Pc. Southern French Provincial Living Room
Suite. 90-inch sofa and matching chair in
frieze cover. Reg. $249.95
$199
80-Inch Stratford Sofa in embossed print
cover, with pillow arms. Reg. $269.95
$199
WHEN YOU TRADE
WITH RHODES
YOU DEA LONLY
WITH RHODES
We do not sell our accounts to loan
companies or banks.
4 N
By Wayne G. Brandstadt, M.D.
Q — What is chronic cholecy
stitis and cholelithiasis? What
are the symptoms ana what Is
the usual treatment?
A — Cholecystitis is an inflam
mation of the gall bladder and
cholelithiasis refers to gallston
es. A person with chronic cho
lecystitus usually has a nagging
pain in the pit of the stomach, a
low fever and intermittent jaun
dice. Gallstones cause no symp
toms unless they get stuck in the
bile duct where they produce se
vere colicky pains.
In the absence of gallstone co
lic the treatment consists of an
tispasmodics, antacids and mild
sedatives if insomnia Is a pro
blem. If you are having attacks
of gallstone colic your gall blad
der should be removed but the
diagnosis must be carefully
made because many a gall blad
der has been removed and la
ter found not to have been the
cause of the patient’s abdominal
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Stress May Not
Be Gallstones
distress.
Q — My doctor says I have
functional Billy Airy Discone
sia. How is this diagnosis made
ind what is the treatment?
A — The disorder is biliary dy
skinesia. A functional disease
(opposite of organic) is one that
is not caused by any structural
change in an organ. Its cause
may be purely emotional or che
mical. Biliary dyskinesia is an
impairment of the emptying and
filling of the gall bladder which
is often accompanied by painful
spasms. The diagnosis Is
made by X-ray studies that show
no stones or organic defects In
the gall bladder but reveal Its
failure to empty after a fatty
meal.
Many victims are improved
following the assurance that
there Is no cancer or other ser
disease requiring an opera
tion. They must avoid opiates in
all forms and eliminate alcohol
and fats from their diet. A short
course of sedatives and antis-
NWU fc’S i u 5’gt? ?s. 2.^ > gr 9.3 s 3 » »S.r 5* 3* 50 a- o -• 2 <SN 3 CM
* .b ? 5 ft. <2 00 JO ot
is Jj.S r E w z tg. >< a u • (9 2 . n ?s M ST < 9 n* 10 to cn
4 Chest. Drawer Unfinished Reg. $24.95 $19.95
Baby Bed with adjustable springs, $29.95
teething rail and water repellent
mattress.
Mesh Folding Play Pen with
floor pad.
Double Metal Utility Cabinet.
Simmons Box Spring. 312 Coil Mattress or $39.95
3-Pc. French Provincial Bedroom
Suite in white with gold decal.
Double dresser, panel bed and
chest. Reg. $259.95
3-Pc. Bassett Bedroom Suite in
rich cherry finish. Double dresser
poster bed and chest. Reg. $449.95
"Rtadgi
furniture
serving the south since 1875
pasmodics may also help.
Q — I have had several at
tacks of gall bladder inflamma
tion for which antibiotics give
prompt relief. Is there any treat
ment that will prevent these re
currences?
A — This sequence of events
is often observed when treat
ment with antibiotics is discon
tinued as soon as the acute ph
ase is under control. For your
next bout of this disease try tak
ing the antibiotic for 10 days af
ter you are apparently cured.
Q — What does a gall bladder
diet consist of?
A — The usual gall bladder
diet should contain adequate pro
tein, very little fat and a large
amount of carbohydrate.
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PESTICIDES
OUTDOORS
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IN PUBLIC AGAIN, BRIEFLY— Nikita S. Khrushchev and wife
Nina make a rare public appearance in Moscow, to vote in
the parliamentary elections, and get a big cheer from about
1,000 Muscovites. Mr. K., ousted as premier two and one
half years ago, was pleased with the crowd. ( Cabtephoto)
j.
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WASHINGTON (NEA)
Invitation Sen..Robert to turn P. Kennedy recently of New at York did not wait for an
ception held by the up Democratic National an important evening re.
He had repair work Committee.
to do. A good many Democratic poll
tlcians around the country, though friendly to his long range
ambitions for higher office, were disturbed at the evident low
state of his relations with President Johnson.
figures, Generally, they see the “feud” fuzzily. But at least a few
blame, including him. some quite fond of Kennedy, lay chief
Kennedy, upon
backed up by his brother Ted, senator from
Massachusetts, worked the reception crowd well — while
abandoning aware, certainly, LBJ that these leaders have no intention of
in 1968.
Kennedy’s appearance in this setting seemed a fresh under
scoring, at a critical moment, of his repeated assertions that
he supports the President for re-election next year. Yet it
cannot be said this ends the whole matter.
For the recent flareup in the long-strained relations be
tween the President and Kennedy suggests to some observers
that some of the senator’s friends and sympathizers will not
let lus cause” be pursued more cautiously even if he should
wish it.
It was a sympathizer who leaked the story that Kennedy
was coming home from Paris with a Vietnam “peace feeler.”
That episode, plus Kennedy's outspoken criticisms of U.S.
Vietnam policy while abroad, led to the severe dressing-down
LBJ gave the senator on Feb. 6.
From the outset of his Senate career in 1965, he has con
sciously sought to establish a separate identity for himself—
to speak up when he felt the issue demanded it, even if that
ranged him against the Johnson administration from time
to time. He has been particularly eager to find and hold
common ground with the country’s young people.
In a quieter time, with no Vietnam war, Bob Kennedy
might follow his course of “occasional separatism” with little
fuss. But, in the superheated atmosphere generated by Viet
nam, his distinctive declarations are seized upon with near
frenzy by opponents of the war and haters of Johnson.
The roster of ultraliberals who now hail Kennedy’s name
would—three years ago—have seemed to them and to him
a thoroughly him to ludicrous prospect. They reprint his speeches,
press attack the President’s policies further, urge
nis 1968 presidential candidacy.
Some Democrats at the big party gathering felt that this
winter — especially on his trip abroad — Kennedy had
overreached himself in his quest for identity. They felt that
senous Kennedy’s party damage might result if he does not pull in.
round of handshaking among the professionals
probably will be taken as a signal he agrees. But one high
placed Democrat thinks he must do much more, that he
must campaign for Johnson with immense vigor in 1968.
faces If Kennedy the does go all out on the campaign trail, then he
other horn of his dilemma—the wrath of the anti
war, anti-Johnson liberals who have tried to capture the
senator as their chief weapon against the President.
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★ WASHINGTON COLUMN ★
RFK Dilemma: Back LBJ,
Face Anti-War Clique's Ire
Washington By BRUCE Correspondent BIOSSAT
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.