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PAGE TWO T — GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS QULMBY MEI.TON EDITOR and Publisher CARY REEVES General Manager HARRY REEVES Circulation Manager RUSSELL SMITH Advertising Manager ROBERTA BECK Society Editor ELEANOR WALKER Associate Editor F. L. CURRY Mechanical Superintendent ON DUTY IN U. S. ARMY GEORGE W. JONES. JR QULMBY MELTON. HU FRED D. MELTON Killed In Action In Germany October 3. 1944 v Ps ;(4BPR Published dally except Sunday at 120 East Solomon Street. Griffin, Ga., entered in the ! tl isf. office as second class matter. The Griffin Dally • will not bo liable for an error * advertising, beyond the cost of advertisement. OFFICIAL PAPE R City of Griffin, Spalding United States Court. Northern District of Georgia Kids Like ‘Pecan Hunts’ LAYFETTE. La. lift Children at the Community Center Plny ground here often are amused with “pecan hunts,” which are conducted in the same manner as Easter egg hunts. [r i j Sc* -7k Mi; 7 . T .1 I hm .\«=?).; »♦ I FEEL FINE/ When*you heed a LAXATIVE to help relieve the tell-tales of constipation, auch as: headache, loss of appetite, upset stomach and Jistlcssness, take gentle acting KLOK-LAX. It works on Doth the upper and lower bowels... ao important in relieving you of un t digested food and accumulated waste matter. w j of Klok-liax is a combination six active medicinal ingredients. Easy to take as the small tablets are wrapped in a sugar coating—so take one or two tablets at bedtime. Overnight again! you may 1 bright and cheerful Follow label directions. 10(! and 25tf packages at drug stores. A PRODUCT OP THE ljfrS.3. CO. Id Klok-Lax •I PK » tablets laxative WORK qaatty it OVERNIGHT J • Hastings Piston Rings • Toledo Motor and Chasis Parts • Shur-Hit Ignition • Accurate Clutch Discs GASKETS, BRAKE LININGS and Many Other Items Needed To Repair Your Car! MID-GA. AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. 131 W. Taylor St., Griffin. Ga. JOBBERS OF AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES Wll CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF Automotive and Truck Parts ' i Of The Highest Quality KARP AUTO SUPPLY CO. Phone 25S Bamcsvillc, Ga. lOVt SSAVCt BOMB OREM /KR.NQL U Q.pitUlit b. NEA SERVICE Inc- MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive ly entitled to" the use of publication not of news credited to it and news otherwise credited to this paper, and all rights to all local news pub ■ lished therein are also reservi d TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Dally By Carrier One year, in advance ........$7.90 Six months, in advance 3.50 Three months, in advance ____ 1.80 One month,-in advance .70 One week, in advance . .15 By Mall More than 30 miles from Griffin Same as by Carrier By Mall Within 90 miles of Griffin One-year, in advance ... .$ 6.00 Six months, in advance . 3.00 Three months, In advance . 1.70 One month, in advance . .60 PLEDGE TO THE FLAG J “I pledge alle giance to the Flag of tlie United States of America and to the Repu blic for which It stands, one Na tion indivisible 6, 'with liberty and justice for all." Ami now art thou cursed from the earth which hath opened her mouth to receive thy brothers blood from thy hand.—Genesis 4:11. ESCAPE TO ARIZONA xm ,pAROI ,YN was at a telephone, X/ “Hello! Hello, Ken? Listen, Ken, I’ve got to talk to somebody. J—I want you to be my guest at lunch. No, I’ll pay or 1 won’t ... and I’m go! I asked you first, ifamlshed.” JAPS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Hlgashi-Kuni complaining of dif ficulty in obtaining food. He has received ns many as 1,000 letters a day. Some sources saw the possibility of Hagashi-Kuni resigning in the face of growing criticism of the government's failure to formulate a concrete plant to relieve food, housing and fuel shortages. His cabinet may go with him. The newspaper Mainichi specu laled today that Foreign Minister Shlgeru Yoslilda, who last month replaced the surrender-signing Ma moru Shigemitsu, might be a choice for ' the premiership if Hagqshi-. Kunl goes out. Yosliida, who was arrested by the Japanese gendarmerie early this year and field for nearly a month in a Tokyo jail, wa^ characterized by Mainichi as "free from all sus picion of being a war criminal.’ Another newspaper, Yomiuri Hochl, disclosed that 100 Japanese in onj vjflage of North Japan, where the current government, allotment of rice was reported insufficient, brok(> into a government warehouse i and seized 54 bales. Prefecture ix> lice made arrests and recovered most of the rice. Oreupation To Be Extended Tlie occupation of Japan will be extended tomorrow for the first time to the northermost island of *V. O. W. T. W. MITCHELL CAME Georgia 370 Meets every Thursday night at 7:39 o’clock. North Hill Street. Visitliu -overeien:; welcome. W. C. BUTLER. C. C. W. p. BOGGS. E. S. $71,761.06 Saved Members of the Non Profit Griffin Hospital Care Association Since Jan. 1, 1940 DIAL 2742 F. L. BARTHOLOMEW, JR. Phonograph Records If I Loved You, I'll Buy Thai Dream, Hong Kong Blues, Gee It’s Good To Hold You. There's No You. Some Sunday Morn ing. Wish That I Wish To night, Homesiek That's All, Doing It Tile Hard Way I Bet ty Hutton), You Two Timed Me Too Often, Green Grow The Ulaes, Darling W hat Mon Can I I)o? Needles — Albums CAIN’S DIAL 3164 They met in Grosso's, a I side street spot, and ns she her Wclf had warned him, Carolyn was full of conversation. She talked between salad bites I “Ken, don’t ever tell a soul, /she admonished, “but our little trick worked to a T! My hurnh was right. Somebody did try to -get that shipment, Robbed the freight train and stole the dummy 1 box!” He was excited, “I saw the papers this morning, Tried to call you. Gosh!” “Yes. it’s a good thing we sub stituted rocks, Bob is so grateful he was in tears, The—stuff— the chemicals 1 mean, were rather valuable to him. Ken, will you take pay for that? A reward?— His lips tightened, She has tened on. didn’t “I know you won’t, I mean to hurt you, Ken. “Carolym TT do you. Always!” and She dropped her eyes, an swered that in a low tone. I know it. Now I think I’d better tell you something. Something im portant.” “Surely.” Hale. I’m— “Ken, I love Bob ■ off the deep end!" Her eyes filled with tears then • and he saw it when she lifted her head. Ken didn’t say anything for a long while, but ids face was a study. He had stopped eating. Finally he nodded ever so slowly. “All right,” he whispered. “I’m glad you told me, Carolyn. These ^things—have to bal »» Hokkaido with landing of a regi mental combat team of the U. S. 77th Division at Hokodate. Remain der of the 77th will land the next day at Otaru and move into Sap poro. The Japanese government took its first step toward alleviating the critical food shortage by formally requesting permission of occupation authorities to convert two former Naval fuel plants to production of fertilizer.-Tlie government said Jap anese farmers are short 1.500,000 tons of fertilize! a year. Reconver sion of the plants at Yokkaichi anti Takayama, the government said. would step up production by 200, 000 tons. Tatsuo Kawai, ex-officio foreign vice minister, and Tsutohu Nislii yama, former Japanese financial attache in the Unitrd Start's, today were appointed vice presidents of the Central Liaison Office which is the link between the Allied Com mand and the Japanese govern ment. Sadao Iguclii of the Japan ese Foreign Office was named di rector of general affairs. CHAPLAIN NAMED MACON PASTOR MACON—OT—Chaplain Eric A Oesterle of Camp Wheeler has been named pastor of tlie Tattnall Square Baptist Church here. He will suc ceed the Rev. L. H. Wright, who accepted a call to the South side Baptist Church of Spartan burg, S. C. NOTICE TO FARMERS OF SPALDING COUNTY THE MIGHTY JEEP WILL SOON BE ON DISPLAY HEBE! Be Sure To See What the Miracle Jeep Will Do For You. Watch For Announcement of Public Dem onstration. TWILLEY PONTIAC CO. Phone 2910 122 South 8th St. MBIW nm GRIFFIN (GEORGIA) NEWS They understood each other; didn't nped to talk. Both Ken had loved her and ever said so in words. “Ken, you’re the nicest some body in the world. >> He nodded again, “I undcr stand. I won’t forget. In fact, Carolyn, I already knew. “You “Yep. A man isn’t blind, You let little,things slip. And no wom an would do what you have been doing for him unless—unless— Well, power to him! And Carolyn, I'll always be around. Always!” She wanted .to cry then. “Eat your lunch,” he command ed, practically. “I think you need it. You’re jittery.” going “I do need it. But I’m away, She suddenly squeezed his hand, “A million thanks, boy friend. And goodby!” left She got up abruptly and him, paying both checks at the desk. He thought he understood why; her eyes had gone misty again. He didn’t try to follow her. S HE went immediately to find Dr. Hale at state, police, head quarters, but .both lie and Miss Stormi had gone. In a taxi again, then, she raced back out to the laboratory. to expect t She had no idea what next but she knew she had to continue her rather desperate, au dacious action. Bob, ‘ of course, had told Leana Sormi about Caro lyn’s outwitting the train robbers. “She’ll know I’m wise to her even if Bob isn’t!” Carolyn half whispered, to herself, “At least she’ll suspect plenty and be scared. And—she’ll fight back somehow!” Tlie indefiniteness of that rea soning was itself enough to cause alarm, She couldn’t quite decide what to expect of Leana Sormi, Maybe, she told herself once, she was imagining all this; maybe Leana was honest and not in- PEACE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) diplomatic sources predicted a new meeting of Premier Stalin, president Truman and Prime Minister Attlee would be necessary, but French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault asserted that any meeting of Big Three powers alone would be “dis ngr •eeabfe to France.” Byrnes, who had not hidden -his disappointment at the results of the conference, appeared optimis tic difficulties would be resolved. He said deputies would continue studying the work of the five-power council in such matters as were not involved directly in writing of peace treaties, thus correcting an impres sion which arose from his official statement last night that the coun cil’s work would be held in abey ance. He said he had referred to the matter of peace treaties aione. Amoco Tire and Battery Service Corner 8th and Solomon Streets H X ^ WASHING—GREASING AUTO ACCESSORIES M. E. NORTON C. L, JESTER Dial 4412 volvca in treachery at all. But something deep In Carolyn re belled at that idea, She kept her taxi waiting while she located feob in his office. ■ Carolyn! I was wondering where you—” hat at once!” She < “Get your ordered, “And coat. Have you any money/” fresh He looked at her with sur prise, but he stood in awe of Caro lyn Tyler now. He didn’t question hundred her at all. He had a few dollars in a small office safe, and got that. They departed in her taxi without speaking to anyone. Presently, he beloved smiled at her. His old, tone of teasing suddenly re-ap peared, the first hint of personal feeling toward her he had shown in days. Carolyn’s heart leaped. “If it wouldn’t be presumptuous,, brew miss, I’d like to know what you are brewing now.” “You will,” she flashed back, She led him meekly from the taxi to the, plane when they reached the airport. Her hired pilot came out, saluted genially. She motioned him to his seat and in a moment he had the motor roaring. this?” Bob wanted . , “What’s all to know. But he saw that she was still eager and smiling. “Am I supposed to take a sky ride. “Look in there,” she pointed. “In that box, Bob, is your precious substance, I have had it trans ferred out here.” He was abruptly serious again. He went inside to touch the. box. “But, shout above the They had to had motor’s roar. Somebody closed the cabin door, and Bob saw her signal to the pilot. The roaring multiplied. The ship quiv ered, began to roll. Bob’s chin dropped, He was standing stooped over in the low ceilingcd cabin there, and he . gripped the back of a seat. Carolyn smiled again reassur- tak® ingly. 4v Sorry, Hob, but just it easy The pilot's mine, I hired him and.he is doing only what I ordered!” “But— shouted, happily “Sit down!” she this time. “It just had to be this way. We are going to Arizona!” (To Be Continued) Byrnes' remarks, made to a press conference before he boarded a plane for Washington, were more optimistic than the statement Ire had released last night. He said the United States consid ered it essential that the nations which participated fully in the wai be allowed to participate fully in making the peace. JEWISH WAR VETS COMMANDER IN STATE SAVANNAH.—(/Pi—National Com mander Archie H. Greenberg of the Jewish War Veterans is spend mg the week in Savannah, where he has a sister and two nephews. He will be honored at a banquet by all local veterans’ organizations Thursday night. A $75 War Bond will purchase a .30 calibre semi-automatic rifle for a Marine and supply him with a gas mask. KIWANIS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) bers and their dates members of the Griffin Pilot Club were also present. Virgil Eady, Kiwajjjs governor for Georgia, presented .the a wards, George Watkins, Mrs. Mollie. Ellis, and Miss Thelma Briseildine furnished music for the occasion. Bryan in an interesting man ner told of his experience as a correspondent and as a prison er of war in German hands. He classed “the three most import ant dates of the war—to me at least—as D-Day. the Liberation of Paris, and the Liberation of Wright Bryan. Bryan told how American prisoners of war relied on the food packages from the Red Cross to supplement their light diet and praised that organiza tion for “keeping many of us alive. Had it not been for the Red Cross packages many an American would have died of starvation.” Bryan also praised the Amer ican workman and farmer for their production cf materials and food and said “had it not been for favorable public opin ion, brought on by a free press, it is entirely possible the war would have been longer drawn out.” BUY VICTORY BONDSl LEGAL 5517 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR REMOVAL OF DISABILITIES Lenwcod Virden vs. Ruby* K. Vir tlen. Suit for Divorce in Spalding Sup erior Court September Terf. 1939. The verdict for total divorce granted the 12th day of February, 1940. Notice is hereby given that or. the 6th day of September. 1945. I filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County my petition addressed to said court, returnable to the February Term, 1946. to be held on the first Monday in Feb ruary, 1946, for the removal of the disabilities resting upon me under the verdict in the above stated case by reason of my intermarriage wit!i Mrs. Ruby K. Virden, which appli cation will be heard at the February Term of said Court, which com mences on the 4th day of February 1946. This the 6th- day of September- 1945. V LENWOOD VIRDEN. aw CW I » ) \ ^3 " -• «► il % A- X 7 'iS IS \ Wi f 1 / v, II If / I t See How PRAM Oil Filters Save Costly Auto Repairs / \A/ HY does y° ur car need an oil filter? ' make the 30-Second Fram Dipstick Test’. “The| Well, one look at a used filter cartridge Dipstick tells the story.” If oil i dean it will with :ts of dirt, s you’ll ■ ■ • masses grit and carbon, its look clean. But if your oil is dirty, know go s of sticky sludge . . . will show you how you need Fram protection. Save big Fram filters save costly repairs, add miles the repair bills to and help keep your motor young. Visit your h e of your car. Because if these impurities were service station and have them not trapped within oil filter, make the free an they would be Fram Dipstick Test. in your motor, grinding away moving parts, FRAM clogging oil channels, causing breakdowns and CORPORATION, Providence 16, R. I. motor trouble. M How'* Your OH Filter?" But with a Fram oil filter or a Genuine ... Fram Replacement Cartridge in your present filter . . . dirt, grit, carbon and sludge are filtered out and oil is kept visually clean. So visit your service station today. Have them Vi BUY MORE BONDS ... sSSffiK KEEP THE BONDS YOU HAVE I #*■ A ' HOW* I FRAM ? r oa tsw*. Recent surveys of ^thousands a/ cars showed that over 50% were operating with dirty, harmful oil. Better find out, "How’s your oil filter t" The Dipstick tells the story I WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1945. tion will be hud at 10:00 A. M. on the 27th day o£ October, 1945. This 25th day of September, 1945. Clerk. Newport Had Town Crier NEWPORT^ R. I. (IP) — From 1681 1885 this seaside resort boasted of official Town Crier. - LEGAL 5526 NOTICE OF CONDEMNATION ' ' PROCEEDINGS Notice is hereby given that peti tion lias been filed in, the City Court of Griffin by the State of Georgia tc. condemn' one 1941 Black Dodge, Four-door Sedan, Motor Number D-1456482, 1945 Tag Num ber S-15608. Hearing on said peti- C UNGLI % J USED v \ f* R RAiCj ON XT< - J ? It Won’t Be Long Now Sell Us Your Used Car While Ceiling Prices Are High. See W. E. BOLTON RANDALL & BLAKELY, Ltd. ,£ iM'fc , €M <it C& m I A * /* iv: « v you c/ue Vft you,? T/m n J P (i U im ON LIFE ROAD SERVICE WILLIS QUICKTIRE PHONE 2264 i V Rnetor’s prescription COUGH MEDICINE Gives Quick Relief 1 CHENEY’S has been the favorite i cough medicine in thousands of I I homes for 78 years. Brings quick, soothing relief to luembranes I irritated by coughs, and colds. Young and old find it easy, Sort I ant to take. Keep CHENEY today—30c i hand. Buy a bottle I and 60c at druggists. ELECTRIC MOTORS rewinding repairing Service To All Makes! Griffin Armature Works 136 J W. Solomon St. Phone 301S _ " r "T T * " T ’ Y "T ’y NEW LOW RATES On State Farm Auto insurance The Firm That PAYS THE MAN WHO PAYS THE PREMIUM R. S. Oqletree McLeilan building Phone 3204 SERVICE Farmers’ Work A Specialty Lathe Work — Welding • Gene ral Repa iring GR IN MACHINE SHOP PI :1M4 214 Meriwether For Lif^ Insurance Advice Call MRS. RALPH JONES RELIABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY © Dial 2361 GENERAL ELECTRIC AND WESTING HOUSE SERVICE CENTER We Service- All Makes Of Electric J Appliances And Radius LUNSFORD ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO. 114 E. Solomon SI. Dial 4570