Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Escaped Cons
Are Recaptured
MONTGOMERY, Ala.,, Aug. 16
~—(AP) — Two convicts who re
rently escaped from different jails
vwore have been rearrested, the
'‘BI has announced.
J. K. Mumford, special agent in
harge of the Mobile division iden
ified them as Miguel Angel Ber
nco-Benavides of Ecuador and
[orace Hutto.
The Fcuador native, a 21-year
Nd stowaway, escaped from the
Vaxwell Air Force federal prison
>aturday. He was capntured by
lichway wpatrolmen and Autauda
wounty officers near Prattville,
Ma., wvesterday.
Hutto. 81, escaped from Kilby |
yrison while serving a six-year
jentence for assault and burglary
trom Mobile county. f
He was captured by LaGrange.g
Ga., police and the FBI and ha<}
been arrzigned before a U. S.|
sommissioner at Newnan, Ga.
Alabama has asked for Hutto's
ixtradition.
Machines have been devised that
ot only will clean eggs but also
ort them as to size.
Sometimes a duck will live as
jong as 26 years, but the average
Is around 20 years.
Funeral Notice
PASS. The relatives and friends
of Mrs, Maggie Elizabeth Pass, of
RFD, Winterville, Ga.; Mrs.
Grady Smith, Point Peter; Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Paul, Lexington;
Mr. end Mrs, Guy Kent, Lexing
ton: Miss Lillie Pass, Winter
. ville: Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Ham
nond, Winterville; Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Bray, and Mr, and Mrs. J.
M. Pass, both of Athens; Mr. E.
C. Pass, Point Peter; Mr. M. H.
Pass, Winterville; Mrs. Brant
Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Har
rison, and Mr., and Mrs. M. T.
Bridges, Point Peter, the grand
children and great grandchil
dren, are invited to attend the
funerzl of Mrs. Maggie Elizabeth
Pass, Thursday afternoon, Aug
ust 17. 1950 from Burt Methodist
Chape!l, at Enterprise, near Point
Peter, Ga., at three o’clock, Rev.
A. E. Logan, pastor of Hull Bap
tist Church will officiate and
will be assisted by Rev. Glenn
Franks, pastor of Burt Chapel,
Sons in law of Mrs. Pass, will
serve as pallbearers. The re
mains will lie in state at the
Chapel from two o'clock until
the hour of the service. Inter
men will be in Bridges cemetery
at Enterprise, Ga. Bridges Fun
eral Home.
'NEAL — The relatives and
friends of Mrs. Mary FEtta
O'Nezl, widow of the late Mr.
J. E. O'Neal; of Athens and
Mcßae, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Rogers, Mcßae, Ga.; Mr, and
Mrs. W. H. O'Neal, Vero Beach,
Fla.: Mr. and Mrs. Eschol
O'Neal, Mcßae, Ga.; and Mrs.
Sallie M. Leslie of Jacksonville,
Fla. are invited tc attend the
funeral of Mrs, Mary Etta (J.E.)
O'Nezl Thursday afternoon,
August 17th, 1950 at two (2:00)
o'clock p. m. from the First M.
E. church in Mcßae, Ga. with
Rev. Fullerton and Rev. A. D.
Woodle officlating, The follow
ing gentlemen will serve as ac
tive pall bearers; Messrs, Thad
Hadrbin, Everedge Harbin, Bobby
Harbin, Elmer Flanagan, Lloyd
Flanagan and Felton Flanagan.
The following gentlemen will
serve as honorary pall bearers;
Messrs Charlie Griffeth; W, A.
Mcßzae: J. B. McDuffie; Vance
Scurry; L. C. Rogers and J. F.
Harviil, The remains will leave
Athens via S.A.L. Wednesday at
4:57 for Mcßae, Ga. Interment,
Mcßae cemetery. McDorman
Funeral Home, 220 Prince Ave.
SEAGRAVES, The f{riends and
relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
nard Wood Seagraves, 243 S.
Poplar St., Mr, and Mrs. James
Leonard Seagraves, Brenda Jean
Seagraves, Miss Clela Seagraves,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Seagraves,
Mr. E. P. Seagraves, Mrs. C. E.
Seagraves and Mrs, Fred Sea
graves, are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr. Leonard Wood
Seagraves (date, hour and place
to be announced later.) Bern
stein Funeral Home.
Special Sale
Boys and Girls
Socks
Wide Selections
of Styles and Colors
Sizes 6 - 104
Were 39¢c & 49c¢
Now 3 pr..79¢
? E’
Fashions for Little Folks
185 College Ave.
FOR THE BEST IN
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
ALWAYS COME TO
pesoto SILVEY'S rLymourn
PT T T e . A
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‘TINY TIM” PACKS A LOT OF PUNCH—U. S. Naval
airmen, using the big Corsair fighters shown above leav
ing carrier for strikes against North Korean targets, have
added a new weapon to their bag of tricks. It's the
‘Tiny Tim” rocket, 11.75 inches in diameter, 10 feet long
and almost 1200 pounds of death-dealing explosive.
Carried under the wings, as shown in bottom photo,
“Tim” ran up an impressive record for its first combat
workout, knocking out a bridge, destroying 13 enemy
locomotives, damaging 23 more, blasting ammunition
cars and fuel trains as well as railway troop carriers
packed with Communist reinforcements.
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Old Colbert, Jack Banny Films
Are Being Dusted Off For TV
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON ‘
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD— (NEA) —Ex
clusively Yours: Ginger Rogers
and movie lawyer Greg Bautzer,i
aftéer a year’s romance, are giving
a reasonably accurate facsimile of
two people blueprinting marriage
plans. Hollywood expects them to
brave the rice-and-old-shoes as
soon as Ginger winds up “Illegal
Bride” and gets her final divorce
decree from Jack Briggs in mid-
August. }
*. * % |
Trade paper headline : “Burt
Lancaster Interviewed While Bal
anced on Top of 15-foot Pole”
Gosh, things are tougher than I
thought.
* = »
The Juliette Shelby living at
Laguna is silent star Mary Miles
Minter, who took the new tag be
vause she hates being reminded
that she was ever a flicker queen.
. . . Big laugh in “Pretty Baby”
when Zachary Scott sits down at
a lunch table and tells the wait
ress; “Scramble me a couple of
benzedrine tablets.”
United Artists is digging into
the vaults for more oldies to ped
dle to TV. Two Jack Bennys and
two Caludette Colberts are being
dusted off.
L *
Danny Thomas, who was hand
ed a tragedian’s cloak at MGM
gets his first chance to play com
edy in Fox's “Call Me Migter.”
'Danny told me:
- “For once I'm not a Greek
clock-maker. For once I do not
say to my leading lady—she was
Margaret O’'Brien, by the way, and
she’s only got three million—that
she should quick drink up her
| milk or she will be late for
school.”
‘ NEED A SEXTH SENSE
Inside story on Ruth Roman’s
failure to land the wife role in
“A Streetcar Named Desire:” Di
rector Elia Kazan thought Ruth
was too sexy. The Roman lass is
still laughing. For years she
couldn’t get a break because Hol
lywood thought she wasn't sexy
enough. . . Bob Taylor is bored
with looking ferocious lions in the
face. He’s cabled Barbara Stan
wyck to rush over to Italy, war ov
no war, and help him blow out the
candles on hii b.irt),\_day cake.
Producer Robert L. Welch has
an introduction after my own
heart for Bob Hope in “Faney
Pants.” The picture opens with
Beb facing the audience in cut
away saying:
..“No popcorn eating during my
performance, _pegurpu."
It's been eight years since Paul
Henréid popped two cigarets in
his mouth in “Now Voyager” and
handed one to Bette Davis. But
he’s still getting ribbed about be
ing a suave light-up whiz. Just
back from Europe, where he
scouted locations and equipment
for his forthcoming “Rendezvous
in Vienna,” Paul told me.
“This silly thing is still follow
ing me. In Paris, a woman came
up to my table and asked me if I
would light two cigarets at the
seame time. A terrible comedian
in a Vienna night club saw me
come in and stuffed 10 cigarets
into his mouth. The other day
Red Skelton saw me and put five
cigars into his mouth. I can’t get
away from this thing.”
* * %=
Funny twist to Vie Damone’s
platter hit, “I Love the Girl.” Tune
originally was titled “I Love the
Guy” but the lyrics were rewrit
ten for Vic.
* % %
Lisa Kirk is warbling a new
song titled, “Men, Never Trust
’Em.” It was written by her hus
band! . . . Errol Flynn doesn’t get
the gal in Warners’ “Rocky Moun
tain.” Newcomer Scott Forbes, a
Britisher who took lessons in the
prover way to draw! “They went
thataway,” is the lucky hombre.
EDITOR O’'BRIEN
Pat O’Brien slips into his old
stage role of a hard-boiled news
paper managing editor (he orig
inated the part on Broadway 18
years ago) in the La Jolla Play
house revival of “The Front
Page.” Howard Hughes brought
Pat to Hollywood after seeing him
in the play, but thrust him into
the role of Hildy Johnson, the
wise-cracking reporter, in the
film version.
* ® *
Fred Clark reported to the set
of “The Lemon Drop Kid” with
his bald pate scorched by the
sun’s rays. Flipped star Bob
Hope: “Hmmmm, first time I've
seen a plaid head.”
@ % 0
Big talk of “Storm Warning”
will be a big fight scene between
Ginger Rogers, Doris Day and
Steve Cochran. Says Steve: :
“Ginger slapped me hard enough
to feel it during a rehecrsal, but
on the take she let me have 1t
good. I had a headache for two
ldays."
* *
Incongruous sight on the “Born
Yesterday” set: Judy Holliday, the
“dumb” heroine, in heavy con
centration on a cross word puzzle
I in the Saturday Review of Litera
ture.
Point of ‘Quake
Is Still Unknown
By The Associated Press
Some scientists agreeqd today
that yesterday's earthquake—one
of the greatest ever measured by
man-—may have occurred near the
wild fastness of the Himalayan
Mountains.
Whether the big quake shook the
earth in Tibet, eastern ladia or
northern Burma was uncertain in
the opinion of these seismologists.
The Rev, Daniel Linehan, 5.. J.,
head of the Boston College Seis
mograph Station in Weston, Mass.,
said it was not surprising that no
word had been received from the
vicinity of the quake.
He said his opinion was “better
than a guess” that it probably oc
curred in the wild Himalayas of
eastern India,
A solution of salt and vinegar
rhakes a wonderful cleaning agent
for yoru favorite brass or copper
ware. .
Glaged wall tiles take on an
added gleam when they're wiped
with a solution of water and vine
gar,
If your cosmetics are all kept
together on one beauty iray, they
can be transferred from bedroom
to bathroom and back again with
ease.
SIFVYIY gv S AT N gy . FRTTISIERERNTRY TTITERYYY
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATUENS, GEORGIA
NICHOLSON
NEWS
Horace Williamson, of Colum
bia, 8. C., was a week-end guest
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Worth Williamson.
“W. T. Chester and family were
in Atlanta last Sunday, the guests
of relatives and friends.
George Sears is visiting in
Greenville, S. C.,, where he is the
guest of relatives.
Mrs. Bessie G. Sailors is visiting
at E lijay, the guest of her son,
William Sailors and family.
Rev. A. O. Hood of Jefferson
was a visitor here over the week
end with relatives and friends.
Several from here were in
Royston during last week on ac
count of the illness of Rev. C. 1.
Whitley.
Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Mrs. Frances
Bray and children of Colbert,
were guests of Mrs. Bettie Smith,
Sunday,
Barney B. Pace enters the Gov
ernment hospital in Atlanta this
week for treatment. Z
Rev. D. E. Beauchump closed a
three-week series o frevival ser
vices at the Fire-Baptized Holiness
Church, Sunday evening.
Miss Jane Williams of Com
merce, was visiting here last week,
the guest of Miss Lottie Grace
Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of
Greenville, S. C., were the guests
of relatives here last Sunday.
Mrs. Harry O. Barnett was re
ported on the sick list last week,
and friends trust her recovery will
be speedy.
Revival services came to a close
at the aßptist Church, Sunday eve
ning. Rev. J. M. Conweli, of Ly
mon, S. C.,, was assited by the
Rev. Chapman in the services.
The Methodist Church revival
is in progress this week, the Rev.
Garnet Wilder in charge. Your
presence is invited. :
' Beginning next Sunday evening,
Aug. 20, the revival services of the
Congregational Holiness Church
will be conducted by the Rev. aDl
ton Mcllntire of Toccoa, the first
week, and Miss Florence Crisp »f
Coccoa, the second week. You're
invited.
Mrs.“ Nancy Hooper is very sick
to the regret of her friends, who
trust she will soon be reported
better.
Rev. H. L. Moore of Toccoa, was
among the visitors here the first
of the week, the guest of friends.
CEonain
(Continued from Page One)
jor anti-subversive bills to pick
from. They are:
The Mundt-Ferguson-Johnston
bill which 'l would remain on
the Senate calendar should the
rider be defeated; an omnibus
measure, incorporating the Mundt-
Ferguson-Johnston bill and others,
offered by Chairman McCarran
(D-Nev.) of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, and a bill being pre
pared by the administration.
Chairman Celler (D-NY) of the
House Judiciary Committee dis
closed yesterday that he, Lucas
and White House staff members
are working on the administration
substitute, Celler said it may cover
all phases of internal security,
including measures to deal with
aliens.
Sharp Discord
Meanwhile, there was a sharp
disagreement over whether the
administration had the votes to
beat down the Mundt-Ferguson
rider. e
“It will stay in the bill,” Mundt
told reporters. “The oniy objection
to it was that it would delay this
bill and that is no longer valid.
We've got the votes to passit.”
Senator Sparkman (D-Ala), a
key member of the Senate Bank
ing Committee, said just as flatly
in a searate interview that the
rider “will be left out.”
Both Sparkman and Chairman
Maybank (D-SC.) of the Banking
Committee predicted the Senate
would pass the bill pretty much
the way it was reported to the
Senate.
They forecast defeat for the Re
publican attempts to strike out
the provisions for standby wage,
price controls and labor-manage
ment relations, The President did
not ask for these, but has said he
would accept them.
Under the agreemeni reached
yesterday, no more ballots will be
taken this week. Senators May
offer and argue for amendments
without restriction. But on Mon
day debate on each amendment
will pe limited to 10 minutes.
One-~third of the population of
the United States is transported on
street cars every day.
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SHOW TIME - Theie’s at ieast one in every outlit~ the guy who
lugs his banjo, guitar or uke atong with his combat pack Such ar2
Pvt. Raymond Williams of Mobetiv, Mo.. left. and Pvt. Bob Clinten
of Bismark, Mo., right, shown entertamning their buddies on their
way tc the hrent,
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ESANGE% » : @
POSSIBLE CHANGES IN CONGRESSIONAL LINE-UP—The Newsmap above shows changes
that may be made in congressional representation in 14 states as a result of the 1950 census. Changes!
are only tentative, based on a United Press survey of census figures, and Congress must act next ¥
year to formally change the lower House representation of any state. ‘
Death Takes Mrs.
Maggie E. Pass;
daggie L. vass,
Rises Thursday
Mrs. Maggie Elizabeth Pass, 83,
died at her home near Winterville
Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock
following an illness of a year.
Services are to be held from
Burt Chapel zt Enterprise, near
Point Peter, liursday afternoon
at 3 o’clock with Rev. A. E. Logan,
pastor of Hull Baptist Church, and
Rev. Glenn Franks, pastor of the
chapel, officiating.
Burial will be in the Bridges
cemetery at Enterprise, Bridges
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangements, Nephews of Mrs.
Pass will be pall-bearers.
She is survived by six daughters,
Mrs. Grady Smith, Point Peter,
Mrs. W. T. Paul and Mrs. Guy
Kent, both of Lexington, Mrs. El
mer Hammond and Miss Lillie
Pass of Winterville, and Mrs. Joe
Bray, Athens; three sons, J. M.
Pass, Athens, E, C. Pass, Point
Peter, and M. H. Pass, Winterville;
two sisters, Mrs. Brant Glenn and
Mrs. Henry Harrison, both of Point
Peter; brother, M. T. Bridges,
Point Peter, sixteen grandchil
dren and two great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Pass was a native of Ogle
thorpe county and had resided
near Winterville for the "past
twenty-five years. She was the
widow of Albert Pass and was a
member of Burt Methodist Chapel
at Fatheprise. . o 0
The body will lie in state in the
chapel from two o’clock until the
hour for the services.
(Continued From Page One)
trol if the rent advisory board
volunteers to hear their com
plaints and problems and apply
their knowledge of home town
conditions to their solution.
Further, she added, it is believed
the spirit of tenants will be better
if the board reviews their prob
lems, makes recommendatidns on
their complaints and gives them
hearings, if neceszary.
Mrs. Scott said the board will
make known its definite plans for
such service after a further dis
cussion of the suggestions from
Expeditor Woods with Mr. Rob
ertson, Area Rent Director.
(Continued from Page One)
Great Britain on a Rotary Founda
tion Fellowship, it was reported
in the August issue of “The
Quill,” publication of the Sigma
Delta Chi journalistic fraternity.
Price also started his journal
ism career on the Banner-Herald,
being on the staff for two years
while his father was attached to
the Navy Pre-Flight School here.
He is a member of Sigma Delta
Chi, being initiated while work
ing on his master’s degree in tech
nical journalism last year at lowa
State College. After leaving Ath
ens he edited the University of
California newspaper and gained
further professional experience on
the Woodland (Calif) Democrat.
Finest railroad station in Ne
vada is located in the deserted city
of Rhyolite.
(Continued from Page One.)
my vehicles and fuel dumps.
On ridge lines east of the
Naktong River scattered American
Infantry patrols cheer and wave
at the B-295. It isn’t every day the
doughboy sees these big bombers
ride to his help and blast the ene
my with the equivalent of 30,000
heavy artillery shells in two hours.
The target is well defined and
so far there has been no mishap
such as marred the low level mis
sion of heavy bombers in the St.
T,O breakthrough in Normandy.
Then hundreds,of American sol
diers were killed or injured by
bombs falling in our own lines.
No Light
The bombers are hitting about
a mile west of the river, beginning
three miles North of Waegwan, in
a strip seven miles long and three
miles deep, where the bulk of the
North Korean attack force of in
fantry and tanks is believed cen
tered. It is hard to see how it can
take a battering such as it is get
ting now — and mount an offen
sive soon. In the deepening smoke
pall nothing of light can be seen.
As our plane turns homeward
the pilot swoops down to within
50 feet of the sandy Neaktong
River and races down the eastern
banks in an area where the ene
my has put across troops repeated
ly in an attempt to force a beach
head. e M
One knocked out Red Tank lies
in the middle of the river. The
hulks of four other enemy tanks
lie in an orchard where aircraft
caught and destroyed them. Sud
denly Lt. Jim Bradley of Van
Nuys, Calif., pointed out some pin
point flashes coming from the
hillside and our plane swings up
and away.
“Samll arms fire,” says Bradely.
As the last wave of bombers
completes its mission, flight of
fighters and bombers roar up.
They dip down to strafe and bomb
any enemy troops or vehicles at
tempting to leave the shattered
target area.
(Continued Frem Page One)
the draft calls.
Hershey - said the Army’s first
request was for 20.000 men. On
July 27, about a month after the
Korean war started, it asked for
100,000.
800,000 Hinted
More recently defense officials
have talked of bringing in around
800,000 men through the draft,
reserves and National guardmen.
At present selective service has
been calling men 19 through 25
years of age.
Hershey told Congress yesterday
no draftees with dependents have
been taken.
He estimated there are about
1,000,000 men 19 to 25 who have
been deferred because they have
people depending upon them for
support. Congress has not yet pro
vided funds to pay dependents but
is considering several plans.
Doctor Shortage
There is a critical shortage of
doctors, dentists and other profess
ional men, up to 45 years old, in
the armed services. Senator Tyd
ings (D-MD) chairman of the Sen
ate Armed Service Committee, has
named a subcommittee to consid
er a special bill to draft doctors.
In another development yes
terday the House voted so autho
rize the government tc build ar
mories and other trainin(f facilities
for the N““Y%I‘l Guard and re
sérve forces. The bill now goes to
the Senate.
It would permit the Secretary of
Defense to build federal armories
and training facilities with federal
money. These would be under con
trol of the Secretary.
In addition the Secretary of de
fense would be authorized to pro
vide up to 75 per cent of thé cost
of construetion for expanding
state-owned armories and training
facilities. The state would provide
the remaining 25 per cent.
The bill i 5 an authorization mea
sure only, which means gtzngrm
would be asked later to vote mon
ey to pay for the projects.
il o ¢
:.66?
T
Read
Tha Dapner-Herald
Want Bds.
o'Neal Services
To Be Thursday
Mrs. Mary Etta O’Neal, widow
of the late J. E. O’Neal, and mother
of Mrs. A. P. Flanagan of this city,
died at the home of her daughter
Tuesday afternoon at 1 o’clock.
Mrs. O'Neal was 87 years old and
had been ill for several months.
Services are to be conducted
Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock
from the Methodist church in Mc-
Rae, Ga., with Rev. Mr. Fullerton,
pastor of First Methodist Church,
and Rev. A. D. Woodie, Methodist
pastor, officiating. e
Burial will follow in the Mcßae
cemetery, Clyde McDorman Fun
eral Home in charge of arrange
ments. Pall-bearers will be Thad
Harbin, Everedge Harbin, Bobby
Harbin, Elmer Flanagan, Lloyd
Flanagan and Felton Flanagan.
An honorary escort will include
Charlie Griffeth, W. A. Mcßae,
J. B. McDuffie, Vance Sourry, L.
C. Rogers and J. F. Harwell.
Mrs. O’Neal is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. A. P. Flanagan,
Athens, Mrs. Ruth O. Harbin, Ma
con, and Mrs. J. H. Rogers, Mc-
Rae; two sons, W H. O’Neal, Vero
Beach, Fla., and Eschol O’Neal,
Mcßae; sister, Mrs. Sallie M. Les
lie, Jacksonville, Fla., seventeen
grandchildren and thirteen great
grandchildren. -
A native of White Plains, Ga.,
Mrs. O'Neal had made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Flanagan,
here for the past two years and
during that time, through a charm
ing personality, had made a large
number of friends. She was a
member of the Methodist church
and active in its work until her
illness forced her to retire from
her various activities.
Don’t give your lawn a light
sprinkling every afternoon to “cool
things off.” Such shallow water
ing encourages short roots and
coaxes more growth from crab
grass than from your planted
lawn.
. % e 5% W o .M
R T e e s 4:»,3:-:4;:-:-::,-:-‘.-P:vl.'v:iz-&-;qcv»ii-}; "ll\
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19 BUSES DAILY, LEAVING:
6:656 am 2:00 pm 6:00 pm
8:60 am 3:55 pm 740 pm
11:30 am 4:28 pm 9:556 pm
One Way $1.45 Rd. Trip $2.65
’, COLUMSBIA, §. C. ‘
5 BUSES DAILY, LEAVING
12:45 am 2:15 pm
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9:16 am
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4 BUSES DATLY, LEAVING: i
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RICHMOND, VA. |
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5 BUSES DAILY, LEAVING
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"GREYHOUNTD
EUTTIIIEN Lo nio as ot SN MRS s 1
W_XES!)AY. AUGUQ’!’ 18, 19%¢
LW Seagraves
Taken By Death
Leonard Wood Seagraves, 5]
died at his residence at 243 Sout)
Poplar street Wednesday followin {
a short illness.
Funeral arrangements will b,
announced later by Bernstein’s,
Mr.Seagraves is survived by hi:
wife, Mrs. Annle Lou Threlkelq
Seagraves; son, James Leonard
Seagraves, Athens; sister, Mis:
Clela Seagraves, Athens: two
brothers, H. L. Seagraves and E. p.
Seagraves, both of Athens; two
sisters-in-law, Mrs. C. E. Sea
graves and Mrs, Fred Seagraves,
both of Athens,
Mr. Seagraves was a native of
Athens and had lived here all o
his life. He had a large number
of friends who will be saddened
by news of his death.
(Contlnued from Page One)
backing across the Naktong so
safety were driven out by a com
bination of air bombings . and
South Korean ground attacks.
Pilot observers said the Reds
in some areas had thrown away
rifles and packs and taken to the
hills, They seemed dazed anc
demoralized, two pilots said.
General Lull
Hours after the raid "observer
pilots saw Red troops retreating
from the area to the north, west
and south of the blazes and smoke
left by the bombers. Many seemed
dazed and demoralized.
A general lull in the ground
fighting followed the air strike.
A U. S. Bth Army communique
issued in Korea at 8:10 p. m. Wed
nesday (5:10 a. m. EST,) said the
battlefront was extremely quiet
except for small local actions,
The bomb load of 875 tons in
effect equalled 30,000 rounds of
heavy artillery. It left an area 7-
1-2 by 3 1-2 miles smoking and
burning.
The massive air strike Wednes
day was the only big activity re
ported from the whole Korean
war front.
There was a lull in all other
sectors.
During Tuesday night the Com
munists had put a force of two or
three battalions across the Nak
tong at Hyponpong, 12 miles
southwest of Taegu, the South Ko
rean republie’s emergency capital.
The fighting slowed in the Red
Changnyong bridgehead, 23 mile
southwest of Taegu, where the U.
S. 24th Infantry Division has been
attacking and fighting off coun
terattacks.
Farther north the U. S. First
Cavalry Division. repelled an as
sault at Tuksong.
Originally the telephone was
known as the- “speaking tele
phone.” :
SRS SN S T R ORI B ACTRGRRSANE: ™4LSy 72
LOST = DOG ’
Brown and white Collie Dog. |
Weighs about 40 pounds. Last |
seen on Broad street, Sunday,!
named “Brownie”. Anyone ’
knowing his whereabouts call |
9234 or see BILLY CHAMBERS |
at 723 Boulevard. Tag No. |
1957. al6p
!
R ¥
4 N
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kind of service you want
—when you want it and
the way you want it! Go
ing Greyhound, the na
tionwide travel way, you
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ules to scorés of loecal
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time, évery time —go
k Greyhound. Buses
Daily
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Sionah .. . ... 5§ 16
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Néw York, N.Y. .. § 1535
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