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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1945
Page
1
The notice outlines Associated Press rights for republication of all dispatches and local pages, plus reserved rights for special dispatches. It sets advertisement submission deadlines by 6 pm the day before publication and lists subscription rates and contact details for the newspaper’s business manager.
The column weighs postwar finance and investments, urging purchase of E bonds and explaining their stability and long term value. It contrasts investing with speculation, notes quotas for E bonds in Tomas County, and urges twenty men to buy up to the limit.
A World War I veteran urges Thomasville to form a cohesive citizen force to invest in the town. He cites prior misused funds and calls for ten leaders and a staff to build projects, urging timely action and coordinated support from investors, with an example bond offer of $18.75 cash and $25 in ten years.
The Pan American Union is not a formal alliance but a coordinating effort among North Central and South American nations. The article argues the Monroe Doctrine remains essential to protect weaker South American states from external powers, noting Argentina’s resistance and the need for a unified approach under U S guidance to deter aggression and promote regional stability.
William Boni substitutes for Hal Boyle recounts hitchhiking across a war scarred Europe in uniform. He rides with soldiers and locals from Brussels to Beauvais, passing Vimy Ridge memorials, a German prison camp, and Allied airfield glider practice while noting the people and vehicles he meets and a sergeant who later returns to France as an airman.
London reports the reorganization of the Polish provisional government on a broad democratic basis will be debated in Moscow on Friday. The conference will include the Big Three representatives and Polish leaders, with the exile government notably absent.
The notice lists validity dates for red stamps E2 to J2 good through June 2 30 K2 to P2 good through July 31 and U2 through Z2 through September 30. Blue stamps N2 to H1 good through June 30 July 31 August 31 September 30. Sugar Book Four stamp 36 for five pounds valid through Aug 31. next stamp valid Sept 1. Shoes Book Three airplane stamps 1 2 3 good indefinitely. Gasoline coupons 15 A four gallons through June 21 16 A six gallons through June 22 plus B-6 B-7 and C-S five gallons each. B-6 and C-6 expire June 10. Fuel oil period one through five coupons through Aug 31. last year periods four and five also expire Aug 31.
The democratic group in Poland not tied to the Warsaw government gains ground as Stanis law Mikolajczyk, peasant party leader and former prime minister, resigns and withdraws from the London exile government he left last year.
Donalsonville on June 13 members gathered at Mrs M C Liddell home for an afternoon of hymns prayers and a mission lesson. Rev M C Liddell led the singing and eight members with visitor Mrs Graham Clark of Atlanta attended.
Meigs Ga June 13 Dorathy Hinson returns home from Ft Valley Fla R B Brightwell visits Atlanta Mrs Jim Beggs Betty Beggs head to Madison Fla after weeks with Golding Singletary family. Walter Palme ill hopes for recovery Edwina Nelms returns from Norman Park Claire Wilkes visiting Chicago aunt Thornton from Albany. Alma Parker returns from Tampa Leila Singletary attends Owens Strihofka wedding Thomasville Raymond Lee New Smyrna visitors Mullins Alma Meigs visitors Turner Taylor Thomasville J A Bowers returns from Cuthbert Magpie Toney visit Valdosta Raymond Bennett Navy veteran furlough in Meigs Roy L McRee to Atlanta. Russ Taylor hosts Hubert Hinson. Pfc Erma Johnson moves to Tampa. Baxter Williams Anne Williams Bainbridge visit Rev W M Davis. Clarence Holmai Tallahassee guests Violet Clare Singletary return trip with Ri rians. John Lennard Cotton visitors. W H Rehberg and John McClenny Thomasville guest.
The Belle Bennett Circle of the WSCS met at Mrs. J. L. Dickens home on Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. P. Howard as leader. Attendees included Mesdames W. H. Van Landingham M. P. Stein R. I. Evans J. W. Wren and J. P. Howard. Mrs. T. J. Shringler gave the Bible meditation and prayers were led by Mesdames Dickenton and I. B. Jones. Cookies and punch were served.
Mrs. T. H. Faircloth hosted the Lottie Moon Circle of the WMS in Donalsonville on Monday afternoon. Eleven members attended as Mrs. L. J. Cowart presented the second chapter of Grace of Giving. Sand wiches and tea followed the program.
The Donalsonville Lions Club met for a regular luncheon with treasurer Eager Howard reporting all bills paid and dues met, leaving a treasury balance. A letter from J Gorham Garrison thanked the club for supporting his district governorship bid, and D F Wurst urged full effort toward the Seventh War Bond quota. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad pledged 5000 dollars and Standard Oil 1000 dollars to the county’s quota. Harris Minter of Southern Dental College was noted as a visiting guest.
The text describes Pattern 9055 with cap sleeves slim princess lines and straight seams, no sleeves to set in and no collar. It lists sizes from 32 to 54 and notes size 36 uses 25 6 yards of 86 inch fabric.
Send twenty cents in coins for this pattern to Times Enterprise pattern dept New York. Print Size and Style Number Your Name Address Zone. Just out The Marian pattern book offers a free nightgown pattern with copy. Send fifteen cents for your copy.
The 4 H Club and FFA program now led by a finance committee aims to finance a fall livestock show with top cattle. a prize for best home grown calf is proposed. Officers will be elected by a nominating committee including P. E. Shingler J. L. Jernigan and R. M. Holman. A hot lunch room project for the school is approved with 150 lunches set, expanding to 300 later, and a diving board for the Boy Scouts is funded.
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