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PAGE TWO
HISTORIC RELICS UNEARTHED
= University Prof And Students
Find Lost Seminole Settlement
BY DICK BROOKS
Dr. A. R. Kelly, University of
Georgia archaeology-anthropology
head, and seven University of
Georgia students are studying his
tory on a ;-5 ~week summer expe
dition at bridge, Ga.
The group has excavated the
low Flint and Chattahooche re
gions for relics of Indian history.
However, other important discov
eries have been made in more re
mote regions. |
Pottery, flint, and trade objects |
obtained from colonial English or
Spanish sources have been found |
near Flint River. Their origin has
been traced back to the 18th cen
tury. .
One of the more important dis
coveries is a settlement on a four
mile creek below Bainbridge
where Dr, Kelly and his party have
discovered China crockery a frag
ment of a Spanish o'la jar, parts
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of guns, and cut copper,
: Dr. Kelly believes that these
| trade goods are distinctive of the
' | Seminole Indians who fought Gen.
: ‘Avndrew Jackson in the Seminole
; ar,
The pottery of this tribe which
thas been identified in historic
I sites along the Appalachicola River
[ by Florida archacologists is crude
ly brushed and scratched.
The group visited the Lane
Spring flint quarry located in
northern Decatur county - one
of the largest quarries in south
west Georgia.
The flints being investigated
showed a primitive chipping, and
forms reminiscent of those of the
earliest found in the eastern United
States. |
Dr. Kelly terms the discovery of |
Sandy Creek village near Ft.
Gaines as the most important
phase of the six-week tour. “This
ISOPROPYL
ALCOHOL
19¢ pint
village has beén lost to literature,”
said Kelly, “but our findings have
given a start to other archaeolo
gists in determining the chréonolo
gical age of the village.
] County, Home
A ' M I'
Agenis Meeling
l M.II d .II
Approximately 300 Georgia
county agricultural agents, homre
demonstration agents and their
assistants are holding a three-day
meeting in Milledgeville this
week (August 22-24), in connec
tion with the 17th annual State
4-H Club Council Meeting which
is being held on the Georgia State
College for Women campus.
L. 1. Skinner, assistant director
of the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, and Miss Lurline Collier,
state home demonstration agent,
are in charge of the meeting of
county and home demonstration
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even when hard at work or
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and have them to demon
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of our modern lightweight
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without discomfort.
e
' ik BANNERHERALD ATHENS ' GEORGIA
' | agents.
*| 8. L. Welborn, Union county
- | agent, and Misg Lucile Dunaway,
- | Wilkes county homg demonstra
tion agent, are presidents of the
agent’s associations.
The three-day meeting of the
agents, Skinner said, is being de
voted to discussions of the winter
legume seed situation, a 1951 pro
ject planning meeting in which all
home demonstration agents will
take part, a discussion of Geor
gia’'s rural community improve
ment work with both county and
home demonstration agents con
tributing to the program, and a
study of a recent 4-H club sur
vey. |
This survey has been carried
out in Walton, Walker and Tho
mas counties during the past few |
weeks by C. B. Earnest, former
Polk county agent, and Logan
Lewis, recent graduate of the
Georgia College of Agriculture
and a former state 4-H club pro
ject chairman.
Georgia Briefs
ATLANTA, Aug. 841_-(!“3{-3
Georgia netted $4,632,365 during
the month of July from gasoline
tax alone, State Revenue Commis
sioner Charles Redwine has an
nounced,
The report yesterday showed an
increase in gasoline revenue so
$913,867 over the same month last
year and brought the 12-month
hike up to some ten and a half
million dollars.
Redwine adéed that the gasoline
tax, which is seven cents per gal
lon, brought the state’s coffers
some four million dollaks more
than was anticipated,
The commissioner pointed out
that the gas hike helped make up
big drops in tax receipts from in
come tax and liquor revenues.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24—(AP)
Three more Georgians have been
listed in the defense department’s
latest casualty list from the Korean
fighting.
Among the wounded were Cor=
poral Willard L. Cobb, son of Mrs.
Cubie Monroe, of Bloomingdale,
and Private George W. Cline, jr.,
sons*of Mrs. Mamie 1. Cline, of
Route One, Ringgold.
Listed as missing in action was
Private First Class Charles E.
Lovett, brother of Mrs. James C.
Boyd, Route Two, Norman Park.
CAMP STEWART, Ga., Aug. 24
~(AP) =~ The main body of
troops to be trained at this re
cently reactivated base are ex
pected to report by Monday. Col.
K. M. Barager —the commanding
officer — has announced.
Camp Stewart is used as an anti
aircraft artillery training center.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 24 —
(AP) — Speaking at the Confer
ence of Georgia Production and
Marketing Administration Com
mitteemen, University of Georgia’s
College of Agriculture Dean Harry
L. Brown said forrests, together
with the livestock extension pro
gram, offer the greatest opportu
nity for agriculture development
in the state. f e
oot / *
ATLANTA, Aug. 24—(AP)—
Editor Ralph McGill of the Atlan
ta Constitution has announced an
addition to the newspaper’s editor
ial staff. He is 32-year-old Clliff
Baldowski, a nationally - known
cartoonist.
Baldowski, who signs his draw
ings “Baldy,” has had his car
toons appear in such outstanding
publications as the New York
Times, the Detroit Free Press, the
Winnipeg Free Press, The U. S.
News and- World Report Magazine
and Editor and Publisher.
He is a native of Augusta, Ga,,
and has worked for the Augusta
Chronicle for the past five years.
'He studied at the Art League of
{ New York City.
S #
~ SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24 —
(AP) — John Larry Hammond,
hwho is wanted in Macon, Ga., on
an autqgmobile theft charge, is
back in police custody today after
fleeing from the Federal Court
room here yesterday. :
The 27-year-old prisoner was
appearing before a U. S. Commis
sioner who was expected to sign
pavers returning him to Macen.
Then, Hammond asked to use a
telephons in the U. S. Marshall’s
office. He vaulted over the railing
and sprinted down the long corri
dor of the Post Office building
with two deputy marshalls in pur
suit. He disappeared into the
heavy traffic.
The FBI captured him a short
time later as he was going after
some other clothing.
ATLANTA, Aug. 24 — (AP) —
In a check on the attitude of men
being inducted into the armed ser
| vices, military officials in the At
lanta area report that they have
had more requests for immediate
active duty than for deferments.
' Induction center officials said
most of the men say “it’s my time
—l'm ready to go.” They report
that most requests for deferments
are coming from college students
who have only a short time ¥e
maining before completing their
education.
16 Billion
(Continued From Page One)
simultaneously and on nearly
everything if he invokes them at
all. The House bill would permit
him to impose the controls on a
selective basis.
Senator Tydings (D.-M.), pre
dicted the Senate will get a
chance to vote on the uniersal
military training issue within two
weeks, but prospects for House
action on the proposal at this ses
sion of Congress still seemed dim.
HOLIDAYS FOR HORSES
COPENHAGEN— (AP) —Den
mark now has a hotel which con
sists of a large shelter and a big
field of juicy grass. The host is a
veterinary surgeon and the guests
are cart-horses.
The hotel has been established
by an animal welfare association
to give city horses a needed holi
day in the country. The idea was
born last summer after the news
papers had published a story of a
Copenhagen carter who was per«
misted by his firm to take his
horse with him into the couniry
during his-summer vacation.
(Continued from Page One.)
Gwen Johnson Long, Newman La
mar Moore, Claud Thomas Patat,
jr., all of Athens; Fred Allen
Bradley, Winterville; Grady Lee
Cloor, Washington; Sybil Eliza
' beth Elder, Jefferson; Emel Hale
Forehand, Watkinsville; Jessie
Louise Jordan, Royston; ' Grace
Langford, Maysville; Della Jean
Minter, Elberton; Elsie. Harben
Quillian, Winder; Ira Kute Robin
son, Winder; Alfred Clinton
Smith, Commerce, Ann March
man Thomason, Madison.
Bachelor of Business Adminis
tration—William Robert Brown,
Marion Lee Carey, Clarence Mal
lory Crews, Hubert Thornton
Greenway, Samuel Augustus Sil
ver, Lafayette Stainton, all of Ath
ens; Tap Carey, Bostwick; Sidney
Mailey Cleveland, Elberton; Wal
ton Hardin, Washington; Sarah
Dudley Wall, Elberton.
Bachelor of Arts in Journalism
—Martha Jane Shepherd, George
Thompson, both of Athens; Actor
Cordell, Hartwell: Martha Ed
wards Dearing, Lexington,
Bachelor of Science in Home
Economics—Edith Jane Avera,‘
Athens; Betty Ruth Dove Weaver,
Royston. |
Heavy
(Continued From Page One)
Sawtooth Mountain near Namwon,
about eight miles north of Taegu.
But they were reported rot ser
iously threatening Allied forces.
The U. 8. Army Chief of Staff,
Gen. J. Lawton Collins, visited the
Korean warfront Thursday. He
returned to Toyko optimistic after
a close shave with Red roadblock
fire that he learned about after
wards| .
He said “things are coming
along very well over there” and
that he was well pleased with the
morale of American &nd South
Korean forces.
General Collins and Adm, For
rest P. Sherman, U. S. Navy chief
of operations, slipped through the
battlezone without injury. |
The firing broke out just after}
Collins was at a forward position
of the 27th Inrantry "Wolrhound”i
Regiment north of Taegu.
Narrow Escape ‘
Col. John (Mike) Michaelis,
regimental commander said:
“They never will believe it but
15 minutes after the gereral left
the forward command post all hell
broke loose.” |
The .heavy firing killed four
American officers and wounded
several. :
U, 8. and South Korean troops
beat off localized enemy infil
trating attacks on their flanks and
continued their frontal thrust
Thursday in the face c¢f reduced
Red artillery and mortar fire, This
was the fifth day of continuous
battle for the “Bowling Alley”
corridor of the mountain passes.
‘An American attack Wednesday
drove Communist infiltrators irto
the hills east of the main
Humhwa-Taegu road. The U. S.
troops opened the highway after
snipers had interrupted supply
traffic for two days.
The Reds also appeared to be
pulling back from the Waegwan
areas, 12 miles northwest of Tae
gu. They were quiet at a bridge
head across the Naktong river near
Hyonpung, 14 miles southwest of
the rail hub.
The American First Cavalry
Division facing the Wae'r’wan area
sent patrols across the river
Thursday without meeting any op
position. The U. S. 24th Infantry
Division guards the Naktong front
southwest of Taegu.
| Attack Renewed
U. S. 25th Infantry Division
troops renewed an attack Thurs
day to win positions in the domi
nating Sobuk Ridge on the outer
approaches to Pusan, main U. S.
harbor on the southeastern coast.
The 25th Infantrymen were held
up by heavy mortar and small
arms fire from deeply entrenched
Reds, who were the advance units
of two Communist divisions be
lieved preparing a fresh assault in
the deep south toward Pusan.
South Korean troops, moving
northward from the Pochang-
Kigye area on the east coast, ran
into stiff but localized Red re
sistance.
In general, Thursday was a day
of testing and searching for infor
mation by American patrols thrust
ahead of their lines.
A patrol probing across the
Naktong ran into a mortar attack
and two war correspondents were
wounded, neither seriously. They
are Randolph Churchill, son of
Britain’s war time Prime Minister
Winston Churchill, and Frank
Emery of International News
Service, an American,
A mortar fragment tore a half
dollar-size hole in Churchill’s leg
and Emery was hit in three places.
A U. S. soldier of the patrol was
wounded so badly he had to be
left on the Communist west bank
of the river and efforts to rescue
him were beaten off.
INDIA'S LEADERS AGING
NEW DELHI, India— (AP) —
Prime Minister Jawaharjal Nehru
has expressed concern over the
death of young leaders in congress
party ranks. Most of the prominent
men now are over 60 and scme
over 70.
Members of parliament, compos
ed mostly of congressmen, shared
this anxiety and suggested junior
ministers of state and deputy min
isters be recruited and trained for
future leadership. 5
Nehru replied that some steps
should be taken in the near futue
but did not favour the suggestion
that ministers be appointed on «
mass scale.
U. S SEEKS WASP IN SIAM
BANGKOK—(AP)—The United
States Department of Agriculture
has started a one-year investiga
tion of fruit flies and their enemies
m Siam in the hopes it will find
a Samese wasp to defeat a plague
of fruit flies in Hawaii.
The Hawaiian fruit fly is be
leved to have started during the
war with the introduetion of séme
infested fruit. Inseeticides have
failed to eradicate it.
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(Continued from Page One)
However, the unions have pledged
the men will work for the govern
ment under seizure.
If the President takes over the
railroads, it would be the fifth
time in 32 years. The last time all
the railroads were seized was in
1948.
The usual course is for the gov
ernment to require the regular
rail operators to continue as agents
of the government, wages and
other working conditions- are pre
served intact, and profits are ac
cumulated by the carriers as usual.
Under past seizures, the govern
| iday And Saturday Only §
8 Friday And Saturday Only §
; / "D 45 GAUGE SERVICE soo ‘
; 4’S . ‘ * WEIGHT. Reg. 135 ..... %
B v 51 GAUGE, 15 DENIER $I 5
== N REGULAR 1.50 VALUE .... ,
27 e Nol REGULAR 1.65 VALUE ... ..
‘O“M Tl Due to shortages of Nylon hose at the ;‘
"‘& Le N *” 3 present time it will pay you to protect %
- g *" yourself by making purchases for the
‘_ future during this sale Friday and :
: P * Saturday. These hose are in all the 'f
@ ; //, new fall shades. Every department of f’
: Q\x ' our store is complete with new fall
" merchandisé and you will find real 2
5 values throughout the store, All sizes, 8
Fr lday , colors and styles in ladies, men’s and
E \R 1 children’s wear.
aend Saturday a\
| only! 3
| s
8 Athons’ Leading Department Store — The Home Of Better Values B
ment has required management
and unions to keep negotiating un
til such time as they could reach
an agreement and the seizure end«
ed. The government could go
ahead and make its own settlement
with the unions, but such a course
is unlikely.
The dispute with the trainmen
and conductors has been going on
since March 1849, The unions
asked a 40-hour week with the
same pay as now received for a
48-hour week for men in yard
service, plus a pay boost for work
ers in train service.
An emergency board named by
Mr. Truman turned down the re=
quested pay boost for train service
men and recommended the 40-
hour week plus an 18-cent hourly
increase for yard service men. The
"' THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1850.
unions said the train service men
should have gotten something and
the yard service men a 31-cent
hike.
The carriérs stood pat on the
emergency board’s recommenda=
tions, The unions held eut for
their full demands.
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at 4v, U, OV =
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rundown feeling due solely to body’s laek of iron
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yery day, New '‘ges acquainted” size eniy 50c.
At all drug stores everywhere—in
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