Newspaper Page Text
6
PERSONALS
Mrs. J. S. Berryman of Decatur
will arrive Wednesday to be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. La id.
J. J. Flynt, Jr., and s. B. Wallace
arc attending federal court In New-
nan today.
The Rev. E. P. Eubanks of Boyn
ton spent this morning Mere with
Mr. and Mrs. .Veato:. Ballsy. Mrs
Eubanks, who has been spend: lg.
this week here with Mr. and Mi..
Bailey, returned home with him.
Mrs. Marion Vaughan of Atlant i
and Griffifi has been seriously iil
with pneumonia.
Herman Lisle, student at the
University of Georgia, spent th ?
weekend at his home here.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Eugene Hodgkin
and daugher, Clair, of Atlanta and
■ ..................... — --------
• CADDU* BUT W£ CAN'T HIRt
'V*/#VA/ A SALESMAN WITH
i cross ms
Don’t let disfjguriaf
cross eyes bet you trot
4*, a better job. Reconstruc
tion Method is otlen sue
s cesstul in only one day.
Sale, effective in over
6000 ceses ell ages, all conditions.
fptt Ihis flOOntlT Non Ptotil with FUll Institution information Write on
—
CMOS* IT* FOUNDATION
'uUotAHAM siDo . MCKSONvnit Homo*
/
\
r < I
/
\
- A
COTTON FLANNEL
SPORT SHIRTS
JUST RECEIVED j
I
Good Assortment of Colors
—Correct for Those Cool j
Days. 1
1
$2-95 up
10RR0WP0WEL l
SAUL’S WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
Just 14 Boys' and Girls'
SNOW SUITS
OVERCOATS
ASSORTED COLORS. NO REFUNDS. / $300 NO SIZES 2 TO EXCHANGES 4 |
. VALUES TO $9.95
One Lot - Only 32 Pairs
MEN’S TROUSERS
NO EXCHANGES S3<» NO REFUNDS
Values To $8.95 Sizes 28 To 42.
SAUL’S GRIFFIN, HILL STREET GA.
COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS T.iclny. Nov. II, 1947.
J. D. Williams and-son, Lister, were
j weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C,
J. Williams, Sr.
Mrs. Kim Turner spent the week
end lit Atlanta where she attended
the wedding of her niece.
Andrew Whalen Jr., student at
Emory, spent tiie weekend at >.s
! home here,
MASTER LANE
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lane a i
nounci- the birth of a son, Charles
Newton, born on Monday, Nov, 10,
at, Strickland Memorial Hospital.
^tVfr. ami Mrs W. C. Maddox are
s ending several days in Atlanta
With W. C. Maddox, Jr., at Law»un
Veterans Hospital.
IMPROVEMENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
--
P um P at the school. The annual
School celebration was re
organized with the help of the
community ns was the Sunday
H< hoi at Mt. Zion church.
The church was painted
and out and arrangements made
w beautify the church grounds as
well as the camp grounds.
Sound farming practices were de
veloped and improved in the com
munity as we)] as soil building pro
ginms. Home improverrient and
use of ho megrown foods was
stressed.
i 3* '<at I ***» 10
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Comely Bettie Thomas, of Chi
cago, joined the endless "girl
who" procession when she was
chosen Miss Druggist of 1947 at
the National Association of Re
tail Druggists' convention there.
Pill-rollers agreed Bettie’s the
gal they’d “like most to take •
powder with.”
The main improvements at Sun
ny Side was the purchase of a fire
engine and the erection of a fire
house, the installation of a lunch
room in the school and a super
vised recreation program for youth.
Both churches of the community
were renovated.
Cherokee included in its program
a plan to raise funds for building
a community clubhouse. Well over
$300 has been raised for this pro.
ject. It also will be used for a re
-reation center. Many youth acti
vities were started in the commu
nlty and a church census was taken,
fn all four of the communities
that entered the contest the home
demonstration clubs had an im
portant part in carrying out the im- ;
provement program set up.
Judging of the communities,
which required over a week to com
pli t.e. was done by Mrs. George j
Guissert, W. T. Denny and Fred
Newman.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish tu thank each and eveiy
one for then kindness and floral of
ferings during th>* recent «irVrv<''-r'
nd death of our dearly beloved son
and brother. We especially warn, uj
thank Dr. A K. Frye. Jr., the nuress
at Strickland Memorial H epital,
rspecially- Mrs, Frankie and Mrs.
Burke, ind Haisten Bros.
Home.
May God’s richest bles'.'ng be with
aeh and every one.
His mother,
Mrs. T. J. Vickery and fa
nvP.y
REUTHER
."ONTINVED FROM I'AGE ONE)
Reuther's rapid rise.
It is the eclipse, or at lea* weak
ening. of three rowerful allies,
whom the Reuther group does not
accuse of being communists.
Thomas and Leonard, their backs
to the wall, will defend their Jobs
j in roll-all votes Wednesday against
•.wo more Reuther men.
These are Richard Gosser. powr
fui labor leader in the To'edo area,
and John T.Lingston, of St. Louis.
The convention Monday decided
by an overwhelming standing vote
to direct all UAw officers to sign
the non-communist affidavtis which
are required by the Taft-Hartley
art before a union can utilize the
National Labor Relations board
functions.
COM. CHEST
(CONTINUED H(OM PAGE ONE)
.-- :
moi. y to carry on Community
Chest activities here,” Cheatham
In addition to contributions from
schools which have been previously
reported headquarters today ac
knowledged the following contri
butions: >
Kincaid $4.03; Spalding High
£16.05; Rushton $5.43 and Highland
'8.24, an additibn of $5.12 to the
Orrs contribution. Orrs previously
had turned in $33.27.
This brings the total amount con
Jributed by school children in the
city and county to $346.64.
All workers in the campaign are
urged to make their reports as
early as possible so the campaign
can be closed out before the end of
the week.
ARMISTICE DAY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
said.
World conditions were not such
as to encourage those who are seek- i
ing peace. It still seemed to be an
intangible thing Just beyond reach,!
like a will o’ the wisp just beyond j
your grasp.
But for those who served in the
two great wars peace had come.
For some It meant returning home
to loved ones and to the pursuit of
civilian careers. For others it meant
a more listing peace with the God
that rewards brave and unselfish
souls, |
But peace was here. And Griffin
ce l p bratcd it quietly and thankful
ly. ,
PEACE FIGHT
'C0VTf\m»0 FVOM Vir ,E ONE1
ac ti n g director of the U. S. $28,000,
000 post-UNRRA relief contribu
tion to China, said today the pro
ject is only a “token program be
cause we could not afford to spend
so much money in Europe without
putting some Into the Far Eeast.
PEIPING — Communist troops
were reported to have penetrated
the first of three defense lines a
round Shihkiachwang today in
China’s most savage battle of the
civil war. Reports said about 100,
000 red troops were engaged.
REHABILITATION SCHOOL
GRADUATE WILL OPEN
RADIO REPAIR SHOP
John Ray Negro, who recently
took training at the Georgia State
special Vocational Rehabilitation
Training Program, will open a ra
dio, repair shop at 409 Washington
Street. He is handicapped because
arthritis.
The Colored >Community League
assisted him in ^buying, equipment
his shop.
When starching clothes, start with
V ices requliing the most starch
•tree continued use of a starch SO
i.ition tends to dilute It,
AUTOMOBILE
AUCTION
Dealers Only
FIRST SALE
Mon'lsv. No”. 17. 1W7
And Fach Mondnv Thereafter
Free Barbecue at Opening Sale
Dealers Only Can Buy—
Anyone Can Sell
l ocated four miles south of Macon,
Ga„ on Warner Robins Road, a
rross from Bibb Auto Auction.
MIDDLE GEORGIA AUTO
AUCTION
Macon, Ga.
PERSONAL LOANS
TO $ 500.00
ARRANGED ON
FURNITURE — AUTOMOBILES — SIGNATURES
Prompt, Confidential Service. 12 Months To Repay.
GRIFFIN LOAN SERVICE
! ! Doukhobor Sects
Shatter Peace !n
i Canadian Valley
BY LOYD BULMER
United Staff x Correspondent
Press
j NELS ON, B. C. —(IP)— The peace
Kootney alley in British Colum
bia i3 rapld iy becoming a land dl
vlded i lke Caesar's Gaul-into three
‘
parts
On one side are the normal resi
dents—farmers, miners and cattle
men . ln the midd i e a re the ortho
dox and independent Doukhobors
and to the left, the extremist "Sons
of Freedom
Two peaceful towns guard this
valley of luxury. To the north ’
Nelson. South near the border
Grand Forks. In between are some .
7,000 Russian-Canadian Doukho
bors—living their communal lives. ’
their native songs, speaking
their native language and living
their natlve ways .
Towering mountains guard the
valley from "outside civilization,”
and the people here bask in sun
shine, untroubled by the worries of
the rest of the world.
But ail is not well within the
Freedom, close to 2,5000 srtong—
are virtually taking the law into
their hands. Not since 1932 have
residents seen anything comparable
to the recent outbreaks.
Torch Replaces Dynamite
Fifteen years ago the extremists
were on the rampage—but not car
rying the torch. They confined their
demonstrations to nude parades and
an odd dynamiting of a (school,
bridge or tomb. They we:e protest
ing the coming of the second World
War. but their protests went in
in vain.
Now, in an effort to unite all
Doukhobors under the one banner
of the Freademites, they are strik
'" e ,error lnt0 the hcart - s of the ot
thodox sect by their firing of build
n?s •' us P pc ted by the Frcedomites
of profiteering from the war are be
ing marked for demonstrations.
Already close to 35 buildings have
been set to the torch in the current
outbreak of frenzy, and their num
ber will reach close to 100 before
4he sens relent in their drive.
This is not the first time in the
history of the Doukhobor uprisings
that fire has been used. In 1932,
(1 " nrmit e, believed stolen from a
dam under construction near Nel
son at that time, wa sused to blow
un some 20 schools and bridges.
But since the source of supDly was
removed the flaming torch has
wreaked havoc and wrought fear.
The history of the Doukhobor sect
in Canada is one of continual re
sistance against Canadian ways.
Ever since their arrival In 1899
they have been a source of trouble
to one government after another.
They were evacuated from Rus
sia towards the end of the last cen
tury for refusal to fight against the
j czars. It was part of their religion
not to bear arms, and ever since
their first demonstrations there
during the Turkish War of 1814,
they have absolutely refused to
have anything to do with guns.
The Doukhobors were not long
In Canada before they began to di
vide among themselves. The burn
ing of schools began in 1923. and
•since then it is estimated that more
than 500 buildings have been put to
the torch.
Consul Assists
British Brides
PITTSBURGH (INS) — It’s not
all travel and cocktail parties for
Pittsburgh’s British Consul, Alex
ander M. Galbraith.
At least not since the invasion *
-* * , , m
of English war brides.
Galbraith has salvaged many ro
mances for British brides, while ln
other cases he has not been so for
tunate. The silvery-haired, fiery
tongued Galbraith even goes to the
divorce court for them.
The Consul said he believed one
reason for the breakup Is due to the
misleading impression American
G. I.’a gave the English girls while
‘hey were overseas.
RAtS OET AIR TRIP
NEW YORK — rtP)— Twenty-four
large brown rats left La Guardla
| Field aboard A Sabena Belgian Air
lines pine for experimental work in
fighting an epidemic of infantile
t'aralysls In Belgium.
OPERA WOLVES
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Park Avenue.
fhere were the Duchess of Tal
icyrand; Argentine Amabassador
Oscar Ivanissevich: Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Chrysler, Jr.; Thomas J.
Watson, the cash register man, and
Ivirs - Watson; Mrs. Warren Austin,
wlfe of the chief U. S. delegate to
the United Nations; opera singers
GlatJ y s Swarthout and Dorothy Kir
rten, and Frank Sinatra, who also
sings.
Two other hardy perennials of
0Dera °P enin ^ were also Present
Mrs - Dasha Paretzkin. who stood in
line 30 hours to become for the sec
cond successive year the first
standee admitted, and
George Washington Kavanaugh,
wearing her normal six diamond
bracelets. She didn’t drop a carat.
, Mrs. Kavanaugh lost a $5,000 bra
celet at the 1946 opening and paid
the Brooklyn housewife who found
it a $250 reward. \
Obliging requests to remove her
ermine wrap and pose in her eve
ning gown, Mrs. Cornelius Vander
bilt Whitney grinned—and dumped
the high-priced fur on the floor.
The opera itself was something
of an anti-climax. “The Masked
Ball" is an elegant extravaganza,
sung in Italian, of a Swedish king
who makes free-and-easy with the
GOOD EVENING
(CONTINU ED FROM PAGE ONE)
rantee peace is to adopt the
proposed National Military
Training Program. This would
create a large trained reserve
that could be called into im
mediate action when and if
it is ever needed.
Those who oppose Universal
Military Training are either too
short-sighted to see the effect
of millions of trained soldiers
and sailors or are those who
want to see American freedom
crushed to eartlv^mever to rise
again.
These are days when all
should think clearly. We can
not see how any patriotic
Americans can oppose the plan.
' No one wants another war.
We didn't want one when
World War One ended.
We certainly don’t want one
today.
The best way to insure peace
is to be prepared—not half way
but all the way—for any even
tuality that may arise.
FOR GOOD FOOD
IT S THE
Campus Food Bar
Special Lunches
Served Daily
CONSISTING OF
Meat, Two Vegetables
Salad and Coffee
For 60c
STEAKS. SHRIMP, OYSTERS
COMPLETE DINNERS
HOMEMADE PIES
AND CAKES
You’ll Enjoy the Friendly Service
and Good Food at Reasonable
i’rices
THE CAMPUS
FOOD BAR
, (Across From library)
Open Week Days
A. M. to 10:30 P. M.
Closed All Day Thursday
Sunday 11:30 A. M.
Until 9 P. M.
Automobile Financing
AUTO LOANS
All Tyces AutomobD
Insurance
(New Or Used)
$1 GO-GO TO
*3.000.00
Prompt Service - Reasonable
Rates.
<< BO” LANHAM, Mgr.
GEORGIA DISCOUNT
COMPANY
128 East TavW Street
P*>nne 3368
wife of his secretary and is
sequently stabbed to death by the
enraged husband. .
The performance was spotty.
, Daniza Ilitsch, a*generous-sized Yu
’
goslav soprano, betrayed nem us
I ness in the role of faithless wife,
out steadied in later scenes. Jan
Peerce, the king, found it hard to
swen hls volce t0 regal power H e
appeared to run out of breath once
I on a long high note and try to cover
up by going into a sudden grap
ple with unexpectedly.
The audience applauded them
f a i r i y well, but gave more spontan-
1
eous appreciation to Leonard War
ren as Renato, the husband.
Making his Metropolitan debut,
the Italian conductor, Giuseppe An
tonieelli; was warmly received by
T ' V T
REX THEATRE
LAST DAY!
// SUDDENLY IT'S
SPRING SI
with Paulette Goddard and
Fred MacMurray
Coming Wednesday and
Thursday
u CLUNY BROWN yy
with Charles Boyer and
Jennifer Jones
i a a a a a 4 . a a a a ,a_
She's
vhj hnoujtjkttf/i,
TViNMAti 3 Their first and in |
/ years—
r / best yet! J
/ /
/
William y: $
/
W TOWEU "j
Wrriuioy •
«M-G-M’s e
idii
>*
KEENAN WYNN •TP i
■-X
jvC-» GLORIA A METRO-GOLDWVN-MAYES m GfiAHAME SfflCKWEll • PATRICIA • PHILIP MOM PICTURE KB ;
W// V
A j ALINE1V- 1 m for / *ev« I r
AWD MUSIC .TOO. F'i
s 0 tOfy
y r o t, Or
0*T/"
'I << CRA Donald ZY WITH Duck THE Cartoon: H EAP*
2 EXCITING DAYS STARTING WEDNESDAY 1 P. M.
i Entertainment! The Best !n 1 IMPERIALS
FINAL TODAY — HUMPHREY BOGART — LAUREN BACALL in
“DARK PASSAGE.”
WEDNESDAY MORNING
SPECIALS
AT GOLDSTEIN’S
,Ya|d Wide - First Qualify 4 .
OUTING
What A Value! It’s Been
Years Since Outing Has Been
This Price.
• PINK • BLUE • WHITE
Extra Beautiful Quality—Wednesday Morning Only.
HEAD C
SCARFS I Each
White Only Loose Knit and All Wool—Were $1.98.
GOLDSTEIN’S
48 YEARS IN GRIFFIN
opera lovers who thought he
brought a fresh phrasing to Verdi's
. work.
■ Those wno sat out the ope/a op
• ening in the Met’s new.y painted
j ber ' were . regaled by one middle
( aged woman who Insisted on put
| ting her leg up on the table to
show she still had “something that
Marlene Dietrich doesn’t have.”
Ccnoisseurs of extra curricular
antics at the oprea, however, found
in this nothing to equal the fea*
performed at the 1933 Met opening
i :
by Richard Knight, a socially pro
minent attorney. Knight stood on
his head.
&\why did thty mhhpmf •koul hn ]
7
Vi 7i
f.
m
l|' Short Features! ill
Chapter 5
“SEA HOUND"
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
| ROXY