Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1948 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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1 always think it doe* a newspaper editor rood to get out from behind hi* desk and *ee ho* foika ia other parts of America look, and think, and act. And that’s what I’ve been doing these past weeks, touring the country from Michigan to Texas, California to Maine. It’s a mighty encouraging experience. Not only because of the different points of view you run into—but because of the toleranct which reconciles those different points of vie*. 1 mean the tolerance of a Psnn-

CopfriflU, I‘'4B. Uniltd Statu Brtwrrt fvun<ialu>n TRADE IN DECATUR k ■ i 5 ■HF' JKt < Fl I ZW th I Us* / .J (Meoi'M Star * — M.iaSy*—tali Hamuon*—Co's*st«* * Pstlseas illuitralcd) t,'. You and the man you 10ve... your home . your table... your Community Silver* plate, it’s a dream-come-true, for keeps! Come in and let us show yon Community’s long-life "Overlay**...the 4 famous pat* terns..in a92 Piece Service for Bat $69.75. Ewtt't QwttrUf StVU

I sW Us" Frotily day* are just ahead. LCI S roCC it. and jpg t| me t 0 think about SWEATERS fi| That casual comfort ho i eaaential in Men’s clothing— ’ 31 z ' / is yours with one of thene. i V All wool yarns knitted into a JnMR ( X jft | permanent fit—aolid colors > and a grand assortment of / | K i Norwegian ski sty les--a “new .•*»<»•* look for men and young / . A4 ' nun / (j|M| • RK ' \ M New Foil |V , ' \ Pullovers 2.98 up fl New Fall Coat Styles 2.98 up j If "■* J New Fall Sleeveless 1.49 up Just riurht for those brisk Autumn Days JACKETS America'! favoritt-lhe xetan treated poplin jacket—light weight, sturdy and shower proof—ldeal to wear as a aport jacket with sport slacks. Every man wants one of tnese. and so reasonably priced. i THE JVHY QUALITY—at Popular Prices

From where I sit... // Joe Marsh One Great r American Trait

sylvanis farmer for ths habits of his city cousin; the tolerance of folks who vote one way towards those who vote another; the tolerance of those who prefer spring water towards those who enjoy a moderate beverage like beer. From where I sit. it’s that great American trait of tolerance—respect for individual tastes and liberties-that makes this country strong. Let’s never lose it!

- Talmadge Is Winner In Georgia Voting Wins For Governor Against Thompson Atlanta. Ca. Sept. 9 tl’l’t — Georgia voters, who four Hines elected the late Eugene Talmadge I to the governor's chair, today had apparently passed the mantle of •or Gene" to his 35-year-old son. Herman. luite returns from yesterday’s Democratic primary gave Herman a big lead over Gov. M. K. Thompson In both popular vote and the i county unit vote that Is peculiar to Georgia. Returns from 1.381 of Georgia’s 1,734 precincts gave Talmadge a possible 2*B unit votes and Thompson 94. Talmadge hart 255,808 popular votes to Thompson’s 224.175. Hoke O’Kelley. Hoke Willis and Joe Rabun the three minor can » didates in the governor's race — polled about 9.94.1 votes between them Thus It apeared that Herman had won the governorship denied him by the state supreme court in 1947 when It sought Io fill the term left vacant by his late fath er. who died before he could be inaugurated. Hut the apparent Talmadge vic tory was not yet a mathematical certainty. I<ess than 500.000 of the expected total vote of 750,000 had been counted and Thompson would not concede defeat Thompson admitted, however, that he was probably beaten. "I do not want to concede until we get more complete results.’’ he said, 'but apparently Herman Talmadge has won the nomination." Democratic nomination is equivalent to election in solidly- 1 Democratic Georgia. Young Talmadge. faithful iml- | tutor of his late father with an . unruly black forelock and a I creed of white supremacy, proclaimed an overwhelming victory. He said he would seek Inauguration as soon as a legislative ses- ' slon could be called after the Nov. 2 general election. The expected victory would ' put him back In the office he held ' for 47 tumult fi'led days In early--1947 after the legislature chose ' him to fill the term to which his 1 father had been elected. The courts ruled that the legislative "election" was illegal, however. and elevated then-lieutenant governor Thompson to the chief executive’s post until the next general election Yesterday’s primary balloting | was to fill the remaining two years of the late Eugene Tai- ( tnadge's term. It is the county unit vote, similar to the i'nited States presl 1 dential electoral system, that ac- 1 tually elect* Georgia's governor. '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIAN’*

Os Georgia's 159 counties. 121 are two unit counties and the rest four and six-unit ureas. Thus the sparsely populated rural counties can "gang up" on the big-city counties and outvote | them despite the popular vote ! trend. It was In the smaller counties that Talmadge picked up most of his support. I!. 8. senator Richard B. Russell was renominated without op 1 position in yesterday's balloting * - Woman Is Injured As Auto Overturns .Mary E Smth, 21. of Huntington county, fa. suffered a lacerated left leg and a hip injury when the : auto she was driving got off the j berm one and one half miles east of Decatur on U. 8. 224 and rolled completely over. The mishap occurred at about 11 35 a.in. this morning. .Miss Smith, who was travelling alone, was taken to the office of a Decatur doctor for treatment. Dam . age to her car wa* estimated at |s<»o by deputy sheriff Hob Sltra luka, who investigated the accident. Purchase Garage At Pleasant Mills Elton C Tinning. of Willshire. 0., and I A. .Mattax. operator of the Kaiser Era zee agency and Mattax garage in Decatur, have bought the ■ Mann garage and filling station in Pleasant Mills, it was announcedtoday. The new owner* will continue to j operate the garage for general repairs of automobiles and also the gasoline filling station Myron Hart, who has had charge of the garage for some time, will continue to conduct the new business. Mr. Mattax . will continue in Decatur as distributor for the Kaiser-Fraser line of automobiles, it was announced. Reports Huge Snake In Yard Os Home Herne. Sept. 9 — Mrs. Grover Romey, of Hartford township, southwest of Herne, reports seeing a huge snake In the yard at (heir home. She says the snake was as long as a fence rail and a big in diameter as the rail. The snake has been reported on previous occasions and is believed to muke its home in a large wood* nearby. 10 SOLDIERS (Cont. From rage One) fire with their tommyguns from just inside the Soviet sector at the Brandenburg Gate, firing across the sector boundary into the crowd. Anti-Communist leaders took their case direct to the people after Russian authorities had rejected all protests against a reign of terror this week and barged ahead with evident plan* to break the backbone of the Anglo-American aerial xupply of the city. The Soviets served defiant notice on Col. Frank Howley. U. S. commandant here, not to "interfere In matters which do not concern you." He had protested against the Russian siege of the city hall. Johannes Stumm, chief of police in west Berlin, set up 4 "command post" atop the Reichstag. He said the crowd was the biggest he remembered in Berlin, greater even than the demonstrators staged by Hitler. The meeting broke up at 4:30 p.m. til:3o am. CDTI. The crowd followed party leaders toward the 8. sector to submit an appeal at the offices of the four occupying power*.

iWI Sr**'" - NO MORE V GUESSWORK} No measuring.No sifting. Nou- I certainty. Justaddeggandmiik I to Flakorn*, mis and bake. 1 And yoa*U have 12 crisp and fl tender com muAna. Sure f I to be delicious becauae in* ! J gredients are the same /jg fine ones you useprt- sos J but* multi* i Two mor* I*l AMA tom <*_m i« ar wa eMaaAasviAu FsAAU PIQVVCTI lOIFOIAT'ON Matar at nwiriw bsMag stoM* mm . Wi w "

Mat arefa pw'rigtir COFFEE?'

I Several Brar,( k Price< i at * ’ 55c 1 3// And KROGER SPOTLIGHT -- Coffee always priced st ... lb- I ® I /£? YOU CAN SAVE... 15c I ' BL 1 On Every Pound 3 lb ' ’’’ lls - f Hot-Dated and store-ground. Spotlight'* 1 f | BVor and tragrance are unmatched / 4, 1 / by coffees ground weeks before you W --‘r buy. KROGER. Hot-Dated. Store-ground. f ® ran^ L> J, I VyS Vacuum packed ... cholee blend. Vj / 1 1 v\ Kroger Coffee «• 50‘ Er 77 * 1 v s — ■ '// . Y KROGER-CUT TENDERAY 03 BEEF GIVES YOU MORE MEAT, LESS BONE, LESS WASTE! I S«fJ ...U.S. GOV’T. GRADE "GOOD" Q ROUND, SIRLOIN \ejhL ~ PORTERHOUSE WzOX M STEAKS The only beef so fresh ... yet so tender . . . Kroger-Cut Tend- . K V. -— eray. Delicious broiled or pan* Lb* 7-lnch rib cut . . . tender, juicy. A . Rib Roast “ 79‘ Chuck Roast» 77 e ■ 1 Kroger. Fresh ground Kroger Fres-Shore. WHITING Hamburger •* 57‘ Fillets u 29 c Domestic ... young, scientific fed. 7-tneh rib end eata. Tender Rabbits “• 83‘ Pork Roast u 59‘ Grade “A" ... lean, full-flavored. Better buy. SLICED BACON 59

When You Spend $ Kroner Maras l(X ♦• 00 Q — i Out of every U 00 you spend tn a Kroger store, ITM goes to pay for the cost of the merchandise and the cost of putting tt on the shelf before you. Kroger profit on the deal is 10 cents No business has a smaller profit margin than the retail food business —no business gives better value to you.

I 11 < Xlt T

Sas* mere everyday at Kreger. Gerber's Baby Food 6°-45* Orange Pekoe •.. fine flavor. Lipton's Tea £ 35‘ love so thio floe deg feed at Kreger. Pard & 2 c-29* Save energy ... save Mae ... fester etianteg Ajax Cleanser 2 CMS 23* Vestal Met eeegu Woodbury's 2 £ 19* Sto-fUrOM ssda. MM. safe. VIL £ 29* FA-buteas soda with Colgate’s new Fab. FAB X 33* TsSet Seegt Cashmere Bouquet 3*-34*

fullydressedTExtraplump and tender |d S Stewing Chickens * 59 C S * 1 EATMOKE. Delicious spread for bread. I’se for cooking too. r

DOUBLE BED DELICIOUS. 0. 8. No. 1 ... large 2>t-lach site. APPLES -S? 3 - 45‘ Grapes 2 ">• 33 OsmewNwu -u.«»r tort” c. g. *». i r.ii»w . . urn ui« ggSSSgt' Cantaloupe üß‘ Onions *5 £ 29* n. & n*. i nMM-r>n r e. w*. » csnr. fmmi Cabbage "ihl" 4* Celery •£?' l». 13*

— EMBASSY. Creander. smoether for tempting salads. Salad Dressing » 49 KBOGEK. Tender, aaealy ... la ternate sane*. Pork & Beans 2£25‘ New paefc. Largr, tender. Serve battered. Kroger Peas 2£35‘ Par* granulated ■ bay new far canning. Cane Sugar £B9 AVONDALE. Pure eider vinegar. Dent target wleaa. Vinegar “ 49 Pwk«<*i UM. Tis Sn. mslf Urnw VM VMM. tHsmls Red Beam 2 £ 25* Orange Juke 25 Hswisy Tomato Juki 25‘ GsldcsCsru W Ow one .. . tTM* tow. iNfN Vtoato n sum Spisadi 1 X"ll« Mft 3 £ •

THURSDAY

Kroger

Schoo) bells are €j * I ringing! Time to C*, .. I | ffl* ’ stock-up with fa- 'j \ vorite foods. Fill I g your pantry with ■ 3 nourishing, wholesome food* f or i lunches and for quick after-school I snacks Get these foods now at Kro- ’ ger values to cut the cost of living. KROGER. Tasty spread for bread. Grape Jam £ 20 Bigger savings on finer bread. Kroger Bread 2',':.'.!.27* I KROGER. Cherry Fudge Golden Layer Cake She 59KROGER. Wholesome, nourlvhint food. I Fig Bars WINDSOR CLL'B. Fine quality Hlv.imi I] Cheese Spread Loaf 93 c k boo tn. rim raaciM ciacri \ Peanuts ;;; 19* I £/ * — KROGKK. Qalch-ceeb ROLUF W< _ Oats 17' AUMOI'B. S«rv* k<4 •» e*M. Treet 49‘ CLAPP'S BABY FOOD t I While supplies and varieties last. We we I elosing out our complete stock st this Is* I price. Strained oe Junior. «. 5‘ 6cws25 c 12 Cm$ 49 : 1

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