Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX ;l
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OMNIBUS COLUMN
•t <?>-rrb«dy Ride* In It and There’* Room
Always for One Mora
w 'Ctioao Who Come and Go, Short and Snappy Paragraph*
l. < hat Everybody Will Read With Interest. Whet 1* Going
On In Society With Now and Then A Little Goeslp.
* All Items Intended For This Column Should B» >•*
THE NEWS Office Before 12 O’Clock Noon
V
Richard Hucknby is resting nice
ly at Us home, 310 West Central
Avenue, after undergoing n tonsil
operation.
Rupert E. Washington, Seamai
Second Class, has returned to Great
Likes. 111., after spending several
days with his mother .nh(I’~otheT
relatives In Expedite nt.
#■
BOWDEN TWIN BOYS
Mr. and Mrs. I. Jewel Bowden an
nounce the birth of twin sons last
night, June 3, at the Strickland
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bowden
Is the former Miss Gladys Irene
Amy. Both mother and sens are
rating nicely.
Bonnl Dees. Ruth Wll
Hams, Jane Hill and Verlon Porter,
Cadet Nurses at CrawfOTd W. Long
Hospital In Atlanta spent Sunday
here with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Por
GENERAL ELECTRIC AND
WE8TINGHOUSE SERVICE
CENTER
W> Service All Makes Of Electric
Appliances And Radios
LUNSFORD
EIECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO.
114 fe. Solomon St. Dial 4570
RADIONIC V
MURING AID
At AJvrtlfj I* UaJlng Magnlnt
■ r. t.rRoy H. Harris, •40 r
Hr. Jean R. COMPLETE
1 l.lndauer A-2-A J
T
SERVICE
Lathe Work—Welding
General Repair*
Sewing Machines A Specialty
GRIFHN MACHINE SHOP
• *1 • a* lit* 2614 - 224 Meriwether
r .11 Insurance Advice (
IaRT SEARCY
XaRCY a company .
DIAL 4115
.
. i«iomlral and Complete Eye
Service Since 1889!
Drs. T. H. Wynne
Sr. A Jr.
DIAL 2924
*■ H' ■ New Life for |
OLD TIRES I m
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: ^ .in* T,.^* ^•t
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►1,1 RECAP NOW/ ,4 a :
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EXPERT WORKMANSHIP • QUALITY MATERIALS
WILLIS QUICK TIRE SERVICE
:
PHONE 2264 — CORNER 6TH & TAYLOR ST. I
i
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1 /4tt fat t£e 7&i 0 tO&t srdoeut
■ out 1
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WHEN YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR NEW TIRES GET
»J U&ROYAL DeJhtfe
THE TIRE WITH RESERVE STRENGTH
/ [US
TIRES
aXi' 4
ter.
Mrs. J. D. Ashley of Vnldost a,
arrived today to visit her sister, Mrs.
E. H. Halliburton.
LITTLE MISS JERVIS
Flight Officer and Mrs. Chari r.v
Tr'Jfrrvis'nTTTnTrmr^thr-trirth'-rrf
daughter, Sunday, June 3 , nt. the
Strickland Memorial Hospital, Mrs.
Jervis is the former Miss Betty King
0 f Griffin. Flight Officer Jervis
j s serving In the CBr Theater of
War. Both mother and daughter
are resting nicely.
Rev. and Mrs, L. W. Blackwelder
are spending pome time in Alto with
their daughter, Miss Katherine
Blackwelder.
--
Miss Hazel Anderson, of Macon,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Sin
ton.
Mrs. Charlie Thomas continue;
ill at the Piedmont Hospital In
Grady Woodall, Jr., is spendin c»
days in New Orleans, La.
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Paul Yarbrough and daugh
ter, Nancy, of Covington, are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Grady Woodall.
Staff Sgt. Joe White, of Pratt,
Is visiting his sister. Miss
White here for several weeks.
Mrs. T. M. Cato, Misses Audrey,
$30 to $336
< ARRANGED on
FURNITURE
' AUTO
ENDORSE
MENT ‘
Sm.ill Monthly
Payments to
Suit lour
Income.
1” Months to Pcpay
GRIFFIN LOAN
SERVICE
126 So. Hill St. , Tel. 2516
Dou s FromjCdmmercial Bant
' add Trust-Comoahv
FDR'S "FLYING WHITE HOUSE n
WILL CARRY PRESIDENT TRUMAN
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These are the first pictures released 01 me specially-built Doug
las C-54 plane usi'd by the late President Roosevelt, and now to be
used by President Harry S. Truman as his “Flying White House".
Top photo shows the plane, its side adorned with the flags of the
44 nations over which it has flown. Below it is a view of the presi
dential stateroom. At bottom are crew members, who are (rear*
CM. Henry T. Myers, Tifton. Ga„ left pilot, and Capt E. F. Smith.
Clearwater, Calif., co-pilot; MaJ. T. J. Boselli, /Tew York, navigator
(renter 1 . and (front, M-Sgt. C. A. Horton, Granetta. Ark., and T-Sgt.
R. W, Bobitarllle, flight traffic clerk.
and Betty Cato. Miss Louise
Mifcs Betty Sue Davis, end
Speer spent yesterday in
---
Misses Jo />nne B Iton and June
attended the officers c!aiic
NGC in Dahlcnega Saturday eve
-
Mlss Vlrzlria Floyd, c.f F.-ye-te
N. C., is visiting her der,
M. D. Edwards here.
rrtvate Annie F. C. id*# 1, of
Fi Id, spent the week-end la
her parents, Mr. and Mr
Estes,
----
"n. Clecro Willis and strft, Jim,
Macon, are spending sever?.] day;
Mr. and Mrs. J. Woods
‘
Miss Jeanette Knight is rest iv.
at her home In Experiment
undergoing a tonsil operation
At. c pel nd’s CUtdc,
Emory Williams is resting niee.v
(be home of his grandmother,
-1
LQ to
> ■ ■ • .*
YOU fcAN BOtt wW “ i;OR We moke loans on autoa^
' CCotiMi.'' J
yCttuiiqetttaM.- ■ ■ 4 furniture and endorse
y Tnaucot ments. Easy repaymenl needs
plan to fit your
V Venial ftUls. No red tape — quick
v/te/taite r. service. Just cbme in
V Unpaid C/mtifC rfccti^ and apply or call 2561.
t' 9n4**y*Acc&emZum.A Cvtxt GRIFFIN FINANCE CQ.
y ptf-alt iuruit 123 S. HILl STREET
y / 7o~iH ’ Jilt'$55! OWE* SHfit |TpBf
I I
GRIFFIN (GEOR GIA ) N EWS
, Mrs. P ari Evans in Experiment,
after suffering a broken arm yes
terday.
Dr. O. N. Mathis and Judge S
B. Wallace nr? attending Feder:.!
Court at Newnan today.
Mrs. James R. Fortune and young
son, of Atlanta, will arrive torn r
! row to visit their father and granc
father, Bart Searcy hpre.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merriiaan
of Chariot*sville. Va„ will arrivt
tomorrow to visit Mrs. W. E. H
Searcy, Jr.
Mrs. Aria Pierce, of Commerce,
Texas, is visiting her daughter, Mis
: a. P. Addington.
! Pfc. Barney Cunard, of Drew Field I
Tampa, Fla., and Miss Frances Hhl. j
I <i{ iho. o' t. Va., were the week-end |
htcms of Mrs. W. O. Cunard. 1
Cookie Cutters are made from j
waste-wasters, a sheet of tin plate
net passed for use In general man- |
ufacture. j
Big-Four Council
i Meeting In Berlin
To Govern Rekh
By The Associated Press
The four-power Allied Control
Council for Germany presumably
was meeting or about to meet in
the Berlin area today to settle ma
jqr problems concerning the occu
pation of the defeated Reich.
There was no late word, from su
preme headquarters in Paris about
the meeting of General Elsenhower,
Field Marshal Montgomery, Rus
sian Marshal Gregory Zhukov, and
FrehcffTSprescntattveritut AlHed
correspondents, picked by lot, were
dispatched to Berlin Sunday.
Meanwhile the most pressing
crisis In the wake of the European
1 war the French-Syrian conflict
-continued without apparent im
provement.
British troops still guarded French
.‘Soldiers and French families in Sy
ria. Into Cairo Premier Abdel Hamid
Karamah of Lebanon and Saadul
lah El Garby, president of the Sy
rian Chamber of Deputies, asserted
their countries would “fight until
every single house is destroyed and
! every native is killed, in order to
■ keep our independence. He will not
sign any treaty with France.”
They charged—but General, dp
Gaulle denied—that the French
used lend-lease supplies in the Sy
j rian outbreak. Syria’s acting pre
mier said diplomatic relations had
been broken with France.
In London, the Daily Mail said
Prime’ Minister Churchill would ad
dress Commons this week on the
Levantine crisis. The British press
sharply rejected de Gaulle’s pro
posal for an international confer
cnce whlch would deal with all
Arab problems.
German troops In Denmark were
crossing the border into Germany
and captivity. Lt. Gen. Wade H.
Haislip succeeded Lt. Gen. Alexan
der ML Patch as U. S. Seventh
Army commander.
The War Crimes Commission still
was meeting, and the London Pol
jsji government in London listed
more than 15.000 Germans as war
criminals.
Kerne -o me United States came
such Allied leaders as Generals
Omar N. Bradley and Carl A, Spaatz,
along with 1.453 officers and men
of the First Army forming a com
plete unit for redeployment ^f the
Pacific. Associated Press Corre
spondent Hal Boyle disclosed that
Gen. Courtney H. Hodges, First
Army commander, narrowly escaped
capture last December when the
Germans' Ardennes break-through
rolled almost to his headquarters
it Spa, Belgium. f L -
The Chicago Art Institute has a
larger membership than any other
art school in the United States.
mmmmm nmin
:*
>:
\ Y* () —but he walked in his sleep and %
\ v s ^ e never lacked doors! It's a
rollicking romantic by the y;
romp h.
author of "The Philadelphia Story")
MW* : s
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Hilarious 4
M-G-M
with Star-hit!
LUCILLE BALL- keenan 1 WYNN • CARL ESMOND y r
PATRICIA MORISON • FELIX BRESSART
Latest News Events of The World i
t « ■ —»
mmi '
2 Days Of Hilarious Fun—STARTING TODAY at 1 P. M.
i FREE BUY f A MOVIE BOND TODAY! JUNE 6 IMPERIAL j
JAPS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Emperor’s, war-lords had another
aerial joker up their sleeve and
would soon attack the United States
with “bomb-carrying stratosphere
balloons manned by death-defying
Japanese pilots.”
Oyer the week-end carner-borne
planes Of Adm. William F. Halsey’s
Third Fleet twice raided Kamikaze
(suicide) plane bases in Southern
Japan and KaiRikaze planes at
tacked American shipping around
Okinawa. Forty-eight Japanese
planes were destroyed, twenty-three
damaged and Tokyo said one U. S.
ship was set afire.
Tlie record advance through- rain
s wept Okinawa’s mud was made by
the 7th Infantry Division. One col
umn lunged two miles to the south
eastern shore of the island while
other elements slugged into the pen
insula where disrupted Nipponese
troops intermingled with thousands
of civilians.
Heavy fighting was reported in
the Davao sector of the Southern
Philippines, where Yanks killed off
6,500 Japanese last week and took
503 prisoners to boost enemy losses
for the eight-months-old campaign
to 385,480. Total American casualties
approximated 50,000, including 225
killed last week and 657 wounded.
■JF
IN MEMORIAM
I 11 loving memory or our Father,
Mr. T. P. Blissett. who passed away
two years ago June 3, 1943.
Days of sadness still come over us
Silent tears so often flow.
In our hearts we love you papa
Though you died two years ago.
The memory of these happy days,
When we were all together,
Your smiling face avid kindly
ways,
Will live In our hearts forever.
As we loved him so we miss him.
In our hearts there is a tear,
Lotred. remembered, longed for
always,
For to us he was so dear.
Vt E FoTd" Mra.T*B. t!
G E. SmHlu
Mrs. R. G. Culpepper.
It has be:n found that sound
travels faster at sea levels than at
high altitudes. The speed of sound
decreases with decreasing temper
atures, therefore making it actually
lower at high altitude*.
REX THEATER
TODAY and TUESDAY
a SHOW
BUSINESS 99
With
GEORGE MURPHY
And
EDDIE CANTOR
MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1945.
GOOD EVENING
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
of his owm business. He’s no
untried man in running things.
That he has been a successful
banker is borne out by his elec
tion, last year, to be president
of the Georgia Bankers Asso
ciation. Arnold Is also a farm
er, with farms fn both Spald
ing arid Henry County.
Second, David Arnold is hon
est and fair. Even those who
may not agree with him on
everything have to admit he is
fair and honest.
Third, he is courageous and
will take a stand on arty issue,
regardless of Which ’’stde" may
be the popular one. He lets
I I his conscience be his guide” in
all matters.
Fourth, Arnold has served in
the General Assembly many
times, both as a member of the
House and of the State Senate.
He has served both from Henry
County-, his former home, and
from Spalding County, his pre
sent home. He is a popular
member of the General Assem
bly, “knows his way around the
capitol” and would have the
support of many other members.
We could go on and on enu
merating David J. Arnold’s
qualificaticns for Governor. But
the above four reasons are suf
| ficient to “start the ball roil
: ing. »»
Good Evening realizes that it’s
a long time before the party
primary comes in Georgia. But
it’s high time the rank and fil'
of the voters, interested solely
in ^he good of the state, be
gin to think who they would
like to carry their banner next
time. •
So we nominate David J. Arn
old, of Griffin, for Governor of
the state.
Depends on the Fish
SPOKANE, Wash. — HP) - Add
signs of the times: A penciled sign j
in a downtown Spokane cafe win-1
dow Closed. Staff gone fishing.
No points. Open Thursday, we hope
Fish, dinners. ”
WKEU TONIGHT
6:00 Fulton I.cwis—News (M)
6:15 Korn Kobblers
6:30 Bulldog Drummond
7:00 Cecil Brown—News (M)
7:15 Johnson Family (M)
7:30 Prof. Broadway&BoitramiM)
8:00 Gabriel Heatter—News (M)
8:15 Real Stories (M)
8:30 The Better Half (M)
9:00 Leave It To Mike (M)
9:30 Eddy Stones’ Orch. (M)
9:45 George Barry’s Orch. (Ml
10:00 Radio Newsreel (M)
10:15 Bud VVapl ’s Orch. (M)
10:30 Carleton Haucks Orch. (M)
10:55 Leo Egan—News (JVI)
Stanch Weathercock
PORTLAND, weathercock Me. — (W has — A been ex
pound oak and
perched atop several buildings
pointed the direction of winds ov'f
Portland harbor for 157 years. I
EXPERT AUTO
SERYICE
WASHING—GREASING
Tire Repair — Accessories
WOCO-PEP GAS I
Ten-Ten Service
Station
13th and TAYLOR STS.
THE SUPER-SHOCK
I r
/ lb 11
V'"' ... A DARING F
PICTURE FEARLESSLY ! 1
PRODUCED BY THE FI *
MAKERS OF "HITLER'S $
CHILDREN"! ,M
>■ t
fe c*
,4' i< 1
'J.
/m ,l**that ■M Might/' drama
|f tells in the
\ thundering )
beat of racing
human hearts
why we must
stamp out the
secret Gentian
THE highups now—
and forever!
MASTER %
isKMCE
0: •• - Alt'® ore
1.
AN A .»b®° T
l EDWARD GOLDEN \ \ ** Get* on* \
Production with r y
GEORGE C0UL0URIS STANLEY RIDGES »
•
OSA MASSEN • CARL ESMOND
Plus
Chapter 8—"Flying Cadets”
TODAY Thru WEDNESDAY
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