Newspaper Page Text
¥RIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947
Death Takes D. B.
Burroughs At
Residence I lla
p. B. Burroughs, widely known
resident of Ila, died at his home
Friday morning at_4 o’clock. Mr.
Burroughs, known fo' hundreds of
friends as “Dock”, was 88 years
old and had been ill for four days.
gervices are to be eonducted
gaturday afternoon at 2 o’clock
from Ila Dresbyterian Church with
ihe pastor, Rev. C. P. Phillips, and
ev. J. C. Parker, pastor of Ila
artist Church, officiating.
‘lnterment will follow in the Ila
cemetery, McDorman-Bridges in
charge of arrangements. Pall-bear
ore will be grandsons of Mr. Bur-
roughs. ¥
Mr. Burroughs is survived by
seven daughters, Mrs, €. A. Hunt,
Commerce; Mrs. W."E. Mercier,
Tna: Mrs. C. H. Cartledge, Mrs. C.
G. Cartledge and Mrs. H. F. Jones,
all of Atlanta; Mrs. C. ¥. Holcomb,
cleveland; and Mrs. G. H. Tyner,
Danielsville; two sons, J. H. Bur
voughs, Moultrie, Ga.; and D. H.
Burroughs, Cairo, Ga.; sister, Mrs.
D. R. Freeman, Ila;- brother, Tap
Burroughs, Poca Ga:;' forty grand
children and forty-one great
children. :
" A native of Madison county, Mr.
ißurmughs was a life-long resident
of Ila, where he was prominently
identified with both the civic de
velopment and religious life of the
community, being a c¢harter mem
ber of Ila Presbyterian Church,
and a Deacon in that congregation
for a long period of years. He was
2 member of one of Madison coun
ty’s pioneer families.
Former Athenian
Dies Thursday
rort Vall
In forf Valley
Newt Williams, 41, former resi
dent of Athens, died at his home
in Fort Valley, Ga., Thursday
morning at 7 o’clock after an ill
ness of four days.
Services are to be conducted
from McDorman-Bridges Chapel
Sunday afternoon = at' 5 o’clock
with Rev. Newton Saye, Baptist
pastor, officiating.
Burial' will follow in Oconee
Hill cemetery, pall-bearers to be
announced later. ¢
Mr. Williams is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Frances Flournoy Will
jams: two daughters, Annette and
Harriett Williams, both of Fort
Valley; son, Donald A Williams,
Fort Valley; mother, Mrs. L. B.
'Williams, Mcßae; three sisters,
Mrs. C. R. McLeroy, Athens, Mrs.
. M. Lowery, Lyman, S. C., and
Irs. Ruby Dean, Miami Fla.
A native of Mcßae, Ga., Mr.
Villiams resided in Athens most
of his life, moving to Fort Valley
six months ago. While here he
vas employed by Michael’s as an
nterior decorator. After moving
o Fort Valley he became.interest
d in farming and was known as
ne of the most progressive agri
ulturists in that section. He was
vell known here, having made a
arge number of friends by his
enial nature and attractive per
onality.
RUSSIAN EVIDENCE
_LONDON, June "6 —(AP) —
lussia has informed Britain that
Il the evidence and information
tich leqg to the resignation of
remier Ferenc Nagy has been
anded over to the Hungarian
cvernment a foreign office
pokesman said today.
"unem[ Notice
BURROUGHS. — The ' relatives
and friends of Mr. D. Berry
Burroughs of Ila; Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Hunt, Commerce,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mer
cier, Ila, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Cartledge, Mr. and Mrs. C.
G. Cartledge, Atlanta; Ga.; Mrs.
C. F. Holcomb, Cleveland, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tyner,
Danielsville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Jones, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. J. H.. Burroughs,
Moultrie, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. D.
H. Burroughs, Cairo, Ga.; Mrs.
D. R. Freeman, Ila, Ga.; and
Mr. and Mrs. Tap Burroughs,
“Poca, Ga., are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mr. D.
Berry = Burroughs, Saturday
afternoon, June 7, 1947, from
lla, Ga., Presbyterian church at
two o’clock. Tha,flgrr c. P
Phillips, pastor of the church,
will officiate and will be as
sisted by the Rev. J. C. Par
ker, pastor of llla Baptist
church. Grandsons will serve
as pallbearers. Interment will
be in Ila, Ga. cemetrey. Mec
Dorman-Bridges.
" i
ailroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
rrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
eave so, Elberton, Hamlet and
New York and East—
-3:35 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
9:28 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
PP«’:\‘O for Elberton, Hamlet and
Last—
-12:10 a. m.—(Local).
f(;’-'e for Atlanta, South and
Vest—
-6:00 a. m.—Air Conditioned.
4:25 a. m.—(Local).
3:3% p. m.—Air Conditioned.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
rrive Athens (Daliy) 12:1355 p. r‘fi
€ave Athens (Daily) 4: p. m.
OUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
From Lula and Commerce
Arrive 9:00 a. 'm.
East and West
Leave Athens 9:00 a. m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
: Mixed Trains
ain 51 arrives Athens 8:00 a.l
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Although only 7 years old on June 2, Crown Prince Constantine of Greece is quite an enthusiastic
gardencf. The heir to the Greek throne is pictured at left, trundling his wheelbarrow to his plot
in the garden of the royal palace at Athens, and at right, working away with his mattock.
D-Day Anniversary Tour
Recalls Cost Paid For
Normandy Beaches
(Contnued ®rom Page One)
American soldier dead.
Hedgerow fighting and the
bard luck the paratroopers ran
into on D-Day are generally ac
cepted as the reason for this
overwhelming figure.
Machine Gun Ambush
s The Nazi machine gunner, ly
ing in wait behind the hedge-
Tows, and the boche, who turned
his ack ac¢k fire into the clouds
of white si’k that were American
paratroopers, took a toll of ap
proximately five to one.
There are only about .5,000
Germans buried in Normandy —
about 3,000 at La Combe and an
other 2,000 at St. Meve Eglise.
Maj. Robert Crisson, 26-year
old regular army officer from
Birmingham, Ala., who survived
the first wave at Utah Beach and
the Normandy campaign, lists
three reasons for the heavy toll
in Normandy: (1) Hedgerows,
(2) breaks in the hedgerows and
(3) shells exploding in the trees.
In Normandy the farmers use
hedges to divide one tiny field
r~n» another instead .of using
fences. A machine gunner could
e in wait behind a hedge and
kill or wound a half-dozen men
before he was discovered. The
gate into every field outlined a
soldie® coming through it just as
if he were walking into a shoot
ing gallery. The bursts of artil
lery shells in the umbrella shap
ed apple trees of Normandy ten
ded-to spray the shrapnel toward
the ground, and hence a slit
trench was no good unless it was
covered — and men on the at
tack don’t have that much time.
Capt. Marion Cole of Fostoria,
Ohio who landed with the 82nd
Airborne Division, says para
t-ooper casualties were heavy
because “night drops are always
dangerous.”
Many of the paratroopers who
landed in trees were killed by
the CGermans ang cthers were
slain by anti-aircraft fire.
RECORDER'S COURT
Four cases were on the agenda
of the Recorder’s Court this
morning but one had a cash bond
forfeited.
A white man was fined $200.00
or six months for being drunk
arq disorderly. A white woman’
vas fined $10.75 for allegedly
aisorderly conduct. The remain
ing case was set.off until Tues
day.
e e
Man has been manufacturing
glass for about 4,000 years.
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Pl i emsasi S EN R T e e ‘g
)fi Sy R VLR e T eT T e A
e s
Answering President Auriol’s urgent appeal asking French farmers to deliver all surplus wheat
without delay, the mayvor of Yermenonville sets a good example to his townspeople as his wheat is
loaded on a.“wheat collection” cart. Rural police, like the one at left, beat drums to call farmers’
attention to turrent grain drive to thwart a serious bread shortage during the next two months.
Phoio by NEA corresponaent Reéne Henry.
Ouwr Mew: Aud Women
o In Servicer
JAMES ALLEN
ON USS FALL RIVER 1
James H. Allen, seaman, first
class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Macon
M. Allen of Route 3, Athens, is
serving aboard the heavy cruiser
USS Fall River, flagship of the U.
S. Naval Forces in Japan.. ' |
Crew members have had the op
portunity to visit all the major
cities of Japan, including Nagasaki
and Hiroshima, the two cities de-.
vastated by the Atomic bomb. ‘
The Fall River is based at
Yokosuka Naval Base in Tokyo‘
Bay. ‘
RICHARD MINISH ]‘
ON USS DAYTON ‘
Richard B. Minish, son of Mr.
and Mrs. D..L. Minish, of Route
4, Commerce, Ga., has been ad
vanced to seaman, first - class,
aboard the light : cruiser USS
Dayton.
The Dayton is touring the Medi
terranean area and has visited
Gibralter, Naples, Italy; Trieste;
Parade Saturday
Sponsored By
Prince Ave. Baptist
If you see late tomorrow af
ternoon down town.a motorcycle
escort followed by a line-of jeeps
with excited hilarious children
shouting amyd singing Christian
songs, let it be a reminder to
you that the Prince Avenue Bap
tist Church is interested in youth
and extends a cordial invitatioa
to the Vacation Bible School
‘which begins Monday morning,
9:00 a. m. for three hours a day
and lasts for two weeks.
Under the able direction of
Mrs. Edward Lampkin ably as
sisted by a large crop of willing
workers the children will be
taught the great truths of God
in song, story and play.
The Rev. T. R. Harvill, pastor
of Princ, Avenue Baptist Churca
says, “We are looking forward o
a great Vacation Bible School in
the church these next two weeks.
Everyone has been gracious in
helping with it. It is our desire
to reach more and more boys and
girls that we might teach and
train them that the better things
of life are to be most desired.”
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GFORGIA,
Crete; Istanbul, Turkey, and
Alexandria, Egypt.
C. B. BROOKS
VISITS AUSTRALIA
C. B. Brooks, seaman, first class‘
of Arnoldsville, Ga., a member of
Attack Squadron 5, has visited
Sydney, Australia, while serving
aboard the aircraft carrier USS(
Shangri La, |
The Shangri La is part of Task
Force 38. Comprised of 14 ships
the task force is making the first
large-scale visit of U. S. warships
to Australia since the end of the
war. Crew members participated
in various shore activities, includ
ing a parade in Sydney and sport
ing events with the Royal Aus
tralian Navy.
Before they arrived in Aus
tralia, traditional crossing the
equator ceremonies were held. At
the completion of the rites the
men were officially declared
“ghellhacks.”
THE
VETERANS CORNER
GI benefits for former service
men aré available only to vete
ranc who can legally establish
}their military service, The ve
‘teran’s most valuable document
in establishing eligibility in his
discharge record and Vetlerans
Administration ° officals have
urged all -veterans ‘to safeguard
‘their saparation papers.
Establishing procf of service is
a simple enough matter now, VA
officials puint out, but with the
passing of the years the task will
become increasingly difficult for
the veteran who misplaces his
discharge.
VA officials have urged that
veterans have photostatic copies
made of their discharges. A pho-~
tcstatic copy is sufficient evi
dence in applying for most ben
efits. The original should be kept
in - a safety deposit vault or
other plac. of safekeeping ifor
use in applying for certain ben
efits who which the original is
required. l
Q. How can a veteran who has
lost his original discharge get a
leplacement? l
A. He must apply for a certi-|
Friendship Class
Held Meefing
Monday At Church
The Friendship Class of the
Young HarrisggMethodist Sunday
School held tlg@ir regula® month
ly meeting on Monday night at
the church in.the class room.
° Mrs. Curtis Doster, the presi
dent, presided. Mrs. O. V. Wal
fon gave a most intevesting de
votional reading scripture from
bik chapter of Matthew and
spoke on “Ye are the Salt of the
Earth,” she brought out how im
portant salt was in our daily lives
ond how we may apply this to
the spiritual needs ofour religl
cus and Christian way of living.
A story of a child’s life where
good and kindness was ‘done to
all people was told by Mrs. Wal
ton, after which she closed with
prayer.
Minutes, collection of dues and
ieports of various committees
were given, It was suggested the
class meeting night be changed,
thie time and place to be announc
ed later.
The meeting dismissed with re
péating the Lord’s prayer in uni_
son.
The July meetng will meet
with Mrs. Borroughs, Mrs. Alice
Eidson and Mrs. Harry Story as
cce-hostesses,
Refreshments of ce cream and
ctke were served bv the hostesses
Mrs. Doster, Mrs. Paul Say, and
Mrs. Raymond Richards to the
eighteen present.
—Publicity Chairman.
GRAIN SORGHUM
‘The planting date of grain
sorghum should: be governed by
the use to be made of the crop,
when feed is needed, available
labor for harvesting, rdfnfall and
possible insect injury. Four to
six pounds of seed planted in
moderately shallow wide-bottom
furrows about four feet apart
produce a good stand for grain.
The crop may be planted until
late June.
It has been reporteq that rat
tlesnakes can be killed by 20
minutes exposure to hot sun.
When snakes shed their skins,
even the covering of the cornea
of the eye is shed.
ficate in lieu of the discharge
paper from the branch of the
service from which he was dis
cha-ged. Former Army personnel
should address their requests to
the Adjutant Genera; veterans of
the Navy to the Director, Bureau
of Personnel.
TRADE IN SALE
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EASY TERMS
ARRANGED!
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS LIBERAL OFFER TODAY!
GoODFSYEAR SERVICE STORE
464 EAST BROAD STREET
A Church That's Going Places
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§ BT o 5
This sea-going church, ‘being transported by barge from Hull to Buzzards Bay, Mass., is on the last
leg of its journeimthrough Cape Cod Canal as it passes under the Sagamore Bridge at Bourne. Un
used in Hull, the church 1s now the property of the parish’ of St. Peter-on-the-Canal Episcopal
Church, whose congregation will turn out to greet their new [uilding when it docks, i
Allen Fleming Legion Post, Auxiliary
Install Mr. Long, Mrs. Gann Heads
Roscoe A. Long and Mrs. A. D.
Cann were installed as heads of
Allen R. Fleming jr., Post 20 of
the American Legion and its
Auxiliary at a special service
following a Post barbecue here
lsst night.
Mr. Long succeedes G. Ligon
’Kelley, jr., while Mrs. Gann
follows Mrs. J. W. Firor as head
of the Auxiliary group. Past
Cemmander J. W. Firor was in
charge of the installation cere- |
mcney for the Post, while Mrs.l
Carl Saye presidedat the Auxilia
ry ceremony.
Both Post and Auxiliary mem
ters, aswell as the Post’s Junior
Becseball team attended the ’cue.
Other officers installed in Post
20 were Harry G. Stevens, Senior
Vice-Commander; John ‘Gunder,
JSunior Vice-Commander; Abei
Walsh Adjutant; W_' Loy Prick
ctt, Financial Officer; Rev, J. B.
Wack, Chaplain; Tony Camara
ta, Historian; Marvin Hughes,
Service Cfficer; Herbert Hoov
er anq R. H. Marshall, Ser
geants-at-Arms; H. L. Wheeler,
Nelson Hitchcock, and J. H. Hu
bert, Executive Committeemen.
Auxiliary leaders for the com
ing year installed in addition to
Mrs, Gann were Mrs. Preston Al
rond, First Vice President; Mrs.
Carl Woodall, Second Vice-Pres
ident, Mrs. C. H, Thurmond, re
cording secretary; Mrs. Jacob
Joel, treasurer; Mrs. Victoria
Betts Thurmond, corresponding
sectetary; Crs. Harcld Hodgson,
Historian; Mrs. Max Hubert,
Claplain; Mrs. E. P, West, Ser
ceant-at-Arms; Mrs. Carl Saye,
Mrs. T. W. Paschal, and Mrs. F.
H. Williams, members of execu
tive committee.
Reports of the year’s work by
various committees were given,
iand a report of the Macon Cen
vention was made. The Post 20
Auxiliary receiveq three cups at
}that meeting.
The Ague, a South American
toad, grows to be as much as
eight inches long. ¥
Plus Tax
LESS TRADE-IN TIRES
SIZE 600 x 16
r OTHER TIRE SIZES ARE
PROPOTIONALLY LOW!
For a limited time only, Goodyear will
give liberal trzde in allowancs on your
old tires. Goodyear’s long easy terms
make it convenient for you to purchase
a whole set of new Goodyear tires right
at the time of year when good tires are
so necessary for safe driving
PAGE FIVE
Ex-jap Prison
Foreman Nabbed
in U. S. By FBI
(Continuea ¥rom Page One)
of the Jap soldiers into some
devilish plans to harass us.”
J. C.' Grant, Clarksville, Ga,
reported he was repeatedly
knocked into the camp’s cesspool
by Kawakita and guards.
When grasshoppers are plen
tiful, garter snakes live on the
insects. \
MRS. ALLEN (lrene)
SMITH .
is now located with
GALLANT - BELK
BEAUTY SHGP
She will welcome all her
old customers and new
ones. Phone 2746.
PHONE 1086