Newspaper Page Text
New Regulations On Sugar
Clear Up Some Interesting
Points In the Public Mind
• Wholesaler May Not Job to Himself
and Then Retail With Double Profit
— Performs No Public Service—
Double Statements Required for
Two L'ses—No Ban Yet on Ice Tea.
R. F. Strickland, county food ad
ministrator, calls attention to the fol-'
lowing- new rulings governing the sale
and use of sugar, which have been is
, sued by the State administrator, Dr.
A. M. Soule.
Interesting Point.
No new retail stores who have not
handled sugar prior to July 1 will be
permitted to do so now.
A wholesaler doing a retail busi
ness by jobbing to himself is entitled
only to a retailer’s profit because in
* jobbing to himself he performs no
direct service to the public.
Ma.ufacturers of ice cream also
manufacturing yet another product
requiring sugar, should make two
statements, one covering require-
• ments for other purposes except in
case of soda fountains manufacturing
own ice cream who are entitled to 50
per cent of last year’s sugar con
sumption for all purposes.
Hotels or public eating places feed
ing soldiers must abide by regula
tions, allowing three pounds per per
, son every ninety meals served.
Sugar Substitutes.
The sugar distribution division of
the food administration calls attention
to the importance of using substitutes
for sugar. The bureau of chemistry
and many private institutions are
working upon sugar substitutes, and
» believe the results of their experi
, ments will produce formulas that will
help conserve the supply of sugar ma
terially and at the same time allow
confectioners, etc., to continue busi
ness with little inconvenience. At
present the most widely used and
proved substitute for sugar is a com
bination of 40 per cent sugar, 40 per
* cent cane syrup and 20 per cent re
fined grape sugar. This mixture will
care for many confectioners’ products;
the same ingredients in a more or ■
less modified ratio will take care of
most of the light colored drinks,
while for dark colored soft drinks the
use cf refiners’ syrups is found de-
•> sirable.
On Ice Tea.
n Many of the larger hotels have ab-
discontinued the use of cane
or beet sugar in making pastry and
ice cream, using instead maple syrup,
honey and corn syrup.
It is not believed advisable to rule
against the service of ice tea by ho
tels, restaurants or boarding houses
as a sugar conservation measure. It
is believed that the use of sugar will
be sufficiently controlled by the three I
pounds per ninety meal limitation.
WORLD RECORDS FOR
SHIP BUILDING ARE
BROKEN BY THE 11. S.I
HUGE DESTROYER IS CON
STRUCTED IN 17 DAYS AND
LAUNCHED AT MARIE ISLAND
NAVY YARDS THURSDAY.
Washington, July 25.—A1l world
records for destroyer building were
• broken today when Ward Six was
placed in commission in the Marie Is
land navy yards. The keel was laid
May 15 and she was launched seven
teen days and a half later. Before
the war it took from twenty to twen-
• ty-four months to complete the
building of a destroyer.
Mis Margaret Jones, of Cedartown,
is visiting Mr. and .Mrs. Geo. Simmer
ville, at their country home near Grif
fin, familiarly known as “Mt. Airy.”
i■ winra- r imniß—MT mniUJ i ; i him
' ftjl
<f ’ Don’t Cough All Night
It wears down your strength, racks
your nerves, keeps yourself and all the
family from sleeping. Besides, vou
» can easily stop it with
Foley’s Honey and Tar.
A standard family medicine of many
years standing for lagripne and bronchial
coughs and colds, tickling throat, hoarse
ness', stuffy, wheezy breathing and for
croup and whooping cough. Its effect on
the inflamed lining of the throat and air
passages is quickly felt and very soothing.
Eno* Halberr. P»oli. lad . writes " I coughed
continually aad ai nujht could tiardly sleep.
Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me *ad one
bottle cured my cough entirely.” G
Sold Everywhere.
W SIAM P SALES
TAKE NEW SPURT
i
REPORTS FROM ALL PARTS OF
GEORGIA SHOW PEOPLE ARE*
BUYING LARGE QUANTITIES
OF BABY r BONDS.
Atlanta, Ga., July 25.—Reports re
ceived by State Director Hugh Rich
ardson show that purchases of war
savings and thrift stamps are grow
ing in volume. There is every indi-,
cation that the people of the State ■
are realizing more and more that the !
buying of such stamps is a good in- ,
vestment for small savings, not to j
mention the impetus given to sales |
by growing patriotic feeling.
Not only the children but the !
grown-ups as well are cultivating the
stamp-buying habit, and it seems to
grow upon them. It is quite as fas
cinating as the old stamp collecting j
fad that used to interest the young- '
sters and it has the additional charm
of being advantageous from a finan-:
cial view point.
The time allowed for Georgia's quo
ta in war savings stamps will expire
December 31, but there is every rea
son to believe that the State will
measure up to its mark and to its
usual reputation.
■TiWuwEim
WILL CONVENE IN MON
Program for Sessions on August 8
and 9 Will Be Sufficiently Short to
Admit I ull Discussion All Topics.
Macon, July 25—The Georgia State
Horticultural society will hold its I
sixth summer session on the eighth
and ninth of August in the assem
bly room of the Chamber of Com
merce, in this city.
The program will be sufficiently I
r 4VIVUM J
short to admit of full discussion of al! ;
topics, whether topics of program, or
of interest to any member or visitor.
The following program has been ar
ranged for:
1. Address of welcome—Mayor G. I
Glenn Toole. Macon, Ga.
2. Response—B. W. Hunt, Eaton- ■
ton, Ga.
3. Needed horticultural experi-
i mental work.
I 4. Sutsuma orange.
5. Trucking in the coast region. !
G. Cowpeas and legumes in the
I peach orchard.
7. Bees for the fruit and truck
farmer.
8. The Pinehurst demonstration;
| peach orchard. |
9. The vocational education act!
and future horticulture.
10. Sweet potatoes, their selection'
land storage. |
11. Government standard packages]
for horticultural products. i I
These papers will be given by ex- j
jperts in their line, and much good in
formation is expected. The acting j
secretary hopes that every member
will be present, and that he will have
at least one friend with him.
[oAii : -.r.fDU7>bNr AMERICAN
—
-- i
3| i
It Won’t Wilt
It's perspiration and water ijl
L proof. No matter how hot the l ~!
day nor how strenuous the cxer- jj
t:on. The new
CHALLENGE
CLEAN ABLE
COLLAR
will stand up. You can't wilt them
I because they are Py-ra-lin stif- ~j
ened instead of starched. Jiffy '
)■ cleanable with soap and watt r and
1 always instantly wearabk Iv< r
j white, flexible, linen-ltkc in ap- ■
pearance and as comfortable as
any collar you ever wore.
Come tn and let us show you an
up-to-Jatc collar revelation.
STRICKLAND-
CROUCH CO t
jt3.- «
THRILLING STORY
OF MR IS TOLD BY
LIEUTENANT MILSUN
Twenty-Five Year Old Hero of
First Canadian Infantry That
Shattered Kaiser’s Second
Drive Toward Calais, Speaks.
'GIVES ELOQUENT, VIVID
DESCRIPTION OF CONFLICT
Remarkably Inspiring Plea for Sup
port Behind the Lines Makes Deep
Impression Upon People Here and
Speaker Enthusiastically Received.
The most impressive address yet
delivered at any of the patriotic ral-
I lies in Griffin was the speech Wed
.
nesday afternoon of Lieutenant Harry
G. Milsom, twenty-five year old hero
jof the First Canadian Infantry, who
I spoke under the auspices of the na
tional service se::ion of the United
I States Shipping Board Emergency
I Fleet corporation of which Sidney
i Story is service manager for the
South Atlantic a..l Gulf States.
Lieutenant Milsom made a remark
ably inspiring plea for support be- ;
I hind the lines and made a most pro-1
1 f 'und impression upon his hearers, I
.who listened spell-bound to his mes-I
sage from overseas. The young vet- I
eran was one of the sixty-two heroic j
Canadians surviving among the band I
of more than a thousand who shat
tered the kaiser’s second drive toward |
Calais in the face of the first poison
gas attack in history. He gave an
eloquent and most vivid description
of the war and drove home the grim
facts of the conflict with convincing
power and argument. The distin
guished young soldier was given
three cheers at the conclusion of his
I address and many old Confederate
| veterans who had passed through the
I hardships and privations of the civil
war rushed up to shake his hand and
thank him for his splendid address.
Mr. Story also delivered a forceful
address in which he told in a most
interesting manner of the wonderful
progress which this nation has made
in ship building.
The rally was held under the aus
pices of the local council of defense
of which David J. Bailey is chairman
and an immense crowd heard the two
speakers, The stores of the city clos
ing for the occasion and many people
outside of the city being present.
DR. JOEL B. WATKINS, JR.,
Veterinarian,
Treatment of Diseases of AU Animals
Office with Leach & Company,
Phones: Office, 44; Residence, 151.
Prescriptions by mail must be paid
Ask Your Grocer
CHEEK-NEAtS
COFFEES
By Every Test
fChero-Cqj?!
ivZfiM' ! .‘gyj-r" ■■■
aP Purity, Hke Freedom. I
Ifefr In thought, deed and action
.ral. l las ktood the of tini*-.
,g=ail> < ff'NdSk Purity in refreshment, IK
for the tired and thir.-tj
V i' of lastin’!; s-ati-fa* lion.
” I
S' Lnero-Cola I
|l I 3 not * s< ,niel ldng to drink*’—it is pare and whole- I
II sonic » an( l the refreshing qualities that satisfy.
llihiiiimiiMMimmiiimimiiiiiiiiiiii I
TOLL GIVES HARRIS
| SENATE TOGA SURE
icOLNTY CHAIRMEN SEND RE-
PORTS FROM EVERY SECTION;
OF STATE SHOWING HARRIS’;
BIG M \JORITY.
Atlanta, July 26.—According to the
statement issued yesterday from the
headquarters of William J. Harris,
Harris is the strongest man in the
race for the United States senate.
This statement, according to the re
ports, is substantiated by the poll
made by the county chairman in ev
ery section of the State.
“These county chairmen,” states
the headquarters bulletin, “are among
the best citizens of the State, are rep
resentative men of the Democratic
party, and reflect the sentiment of
the great rank and file of voters in
their respectiveu counties. The in
quiries from headquarters were sent
to every chairman throughout the
State, without regard to which candi
date the county chairman favored;
and the result is more than gratify
ing.”
This impartial poll gave Harris 83
counties, H >ward 6, Hardwick 1,
and eleven were returned as doubtful.
FOR SALE.
Two good young bloodhounds. A.
■ A. Hulsey, Williamson, Ga., R. F. D.
NAVAL COMMITTEE ARRIVES
ON INSPECTION IN EUROPE
i V» ashington, July 26.—Thirteen
members of the house naval commit
tee have arived in Europe on an in
spection tour. They will visit the na
val bases, hospitals and aviation sites,
later making a trip tothe front.
!•— **•* e*. vup VVVUU HViil.
PT'"." 1 -i i
IFYOUffCHILDREN
ARE DELICATE OR FRAIL
nnder-tize or under-weight
remember — Scott*» Emulsion
is nature’s grandest growing
food; it strengthens their bones,
makes healthy blood and pro
motes sturdy growth.
Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J.
KINKY
zfcb. HAIR
Exalonto MadlcineOo.. "
’ Atlat >U. Ca.
J r Cxelento Gumimi
P JNkBM <«•» hr.’.’ w,a
I eh nrs-' m» !
■ b It D IW )» y: 'Wn V ,fj
nfw&gKß in bes I >□(. an lis ao »
an< * * can do h
on 407 w *7 1 wan» to. i
airi aau l.ug you my p*c-
V lure to i'.ow y<u fenw
W’ Z prett, Exelento has made
J*. SALUt RKKD.
Don’t let jome fake Kink Remover fool
you. You re..l.y can't straighten your hair
until it is nice and long, That’s what
EXELENTO IMAGE |
does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of
the hair. and niai.es it grow lomr. soft and
siiky. A ft r usn.z a few times you can tell
the difference, and aft-ra little while it
will be so pretty and ior.g that you can fix
it up to suit you. 1!" Exelento don’t do as
we claim, we will give your money back.
Price 25c by mail on receipt of stamps
or coin.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
1 Write for particulars. 9
EXELENTO MCOICINE CO.. Atlanta. Oa.
Summer Clearance Sale
OfallAlens’, Women’s and Children's
Slippers, Ihe sale is on and will last for
several days. We are offering everything’at
Less Than Factory Cost.
Several hot months in which you can
wear low shoes. Come while we have
your size.
Castile & Drake Shoe CoT
Family Feet] Fitters.
71E RO LUX
RIQ U • OM
VENTILATING
PORCH SHADES
I
Make your porch cosy, cool and private by using
Aerolux No-Whip Shades. Keeps the sun out lets the air
in. We are sole agents for these shades in Griffin. A beau
tiful line of
Porch Rugs, Suits, Swnigs and Hammocks
at almost old prices.
Our motto “Is Satisfy customers in all they buy.”
r EMORY UNIVERSITY-.
OFFERS FULL COURSES IN THE FOUR DEPARTMENTS OP
Liberal Arts s Theology, Law and Medicine, leading to the de
grees of A.8., Ph.B., 8.5., A.M., M.S., 8.D., LL.B. &pd
M.D. For bulletins giving full information, write to
WALKER WHITE. Sec. and Treat., ATLANTA. GA?