Hattiesburg American from Hattiesburg, Mississippi • 10

TTATTrFSmmO AMTCfUCAFJ Monday, August 2U, iy45 TEN cellor, city; three aunts, Mrs MOTHERS FAITH IS REWARDED Robert Spencer, city; Mrs. E. C. at Guadalcanal. When the ship was damaged, he was assigned to the Mobile He has been through 40 engagements with the latter.

Cagle'i Chancery Court King, Massachusetts; Miss Dorothy Foster, Victory; two uncles, CPO WKfl "1 SEEN AND HEARD Here And There ABOUT THE CITY for prchase because of her having purchased $5000 of said bonds on Nov. 10, 1944, that she be authorized to Invest a like sum ln some other available government war bonds; and that she be empowered to Invest surplus funds hereafter ln government bonds without obtaining specific approval of the court therefor. FIRE ALARMS ship has sunk Jap shipping In the sealanes of Tokyo, and at the battle for Leyte Gulf her guns helped sink a Jap cruiser and escort carrier. At Tarawa, Cagle saw the dead Marines in the water as the ship moved in to blast Jap shore defenses. "That really showed us what war was like," he said: Harmon Foster, and Lt.

Jack Foster, overseas; and the following great-grandparents, Mrs. Harmon Ault-man, Victory: Mr. and Mrs. John W. Chancellor, city: and Mr.

and Mrs. J. I. Newton. Desoto.

Quigley's Funeral Home was In charge of arrangements, LECICN The following decisions were handed down by Chancellor Lester Clark in Saturday's vacation session of Forrest county chancery court: Change of name of Abraham S. Kearney Travis, Is observing i.irrlwd Sunday from Yazoo City to today. spend a few days with her parents. ilrthday anaiveraa-y Evangelist and Mrs. Howard S.

Wil- birthd HatMesburg Loir No 397, F. and Hams, 401 Fifteenth avenue incy First Lieut. Joseph R. McDuff, whose wife lives at 1101 West Fine street, recently was awarded the Klvowitz to Abraham S. Klvo; petitioner Is entitled to have his name altered and changed to Abraham S.

Kivo. Ex parte Everett Pierce, a minor. a m. ail confer tne teuow nai" No alarms have been answered (( firemen since the nisrht of Ausmst. 14.

A end iil be accompanied by Mrs. Koiars" other daughter, Shlela. who' Bronze tar "'t'dal. Col. Richard W.

degree at 7-30 tonight at the Ma sonic Temple. Barker, section transportation offi et al; it was ordered that the dis has been visiting her grandparents G.I.'s know New Guinea by an BASEBALL CHARLESTON. S. Aug. 20 The Scottish Rite Bodies will hrre- other name than paradise, but holr; their rezular Business- n.o-x- tnats wnere 33 or tne 38 knowa species of birds of paradise live.

4 The American Legion's southeastern sectional tournament opens here tonight with Shelby. N. C. region 9 champion, meeting; Meri staff Fk-t. J.

Maury Gandy, arrived in New York city this morn- Jnc and hopes to reach Camp Shel-i bv in seveial days, according to a telephone message from him to his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Maury cer of the U. S. Army's Olse Intermediate section, presented the medal to Lieutenant McDuff st the 221st General hospital ln France, where McDuff recently has been a patient.

The lieutenant, prior to his illness, was railway transportation officer at Chalons, France, and has been stationed ln the European theater since August, 1944. The award was made because of "the excep ing at p. m. Tuesday, Aug. 21, at the Masonic Temple.

A meeting of the rf directors of the United Welfare Organization will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Y.W.C.A. i Gandy. Sergeant Gandy has been in the army 21 months, and has dian, region 8 winners. The opener was postponed yesterday due to rain. FUNERAL FOR T.

E. LOTT Funeral services for T. Everette Lott, 55, were held recently at New Hope Baptist church with the Rev. Troy Sumrall officiating, Mr. Lott bad been ill for about a year.

Mr and Mrs. G. and Miss Virginia Odom were 1 military policeman and has served weelc-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. In convoy control.

C. C. Montaguejof B.loxi. of HaU)p8. Mr.

Marearet Nann and Mrs burg has been honorably discharged Bradley Barnes are on the Oulf abilities of minority of Everett Pierce, a minor, be partially removed to enable him to accept the sum of 1100, along with his parents, and execute a complete release in favor of the NuGrape company of Mississippi, a corporation, J. O. Pierce, their agents and employes, and all other persons, covering an accident on June 1, 1945, and injuries and losses resulting therefrom. Estate of Forrest Milner Stevens, minor, J. Morgan Stevens, guardian; lt was ordered that the petition of the guardian be heard at 11 a.m., August 23, 1945, in the courtroom.

Guardianship of Ray E. Owens, a minor, E. Grant Owens, guardian; it was ordered that the petitioner is authorized to- spend $103 of his ward's money for clothing and shoes for the ward. Estate of Mrs. M.

F. Sutherland, deceased, Mrs. Mary Sugrue Sutherland, trustee: it was ordered that Mrs. Mary Sugrue Sutherland, trustee, be authorized to purchase Ave $1000 Series G. U.

S. war bonds by use of funds held by her as trustee, and that she hold the bonds as trustee for the use of D. Gary Sutherland, beneficiary; and that if the bonds are not available Ttwc aro aim Vonvniciwent nQ-ipitai, injarru tional Initiative, perseverance, and ability exhibited by Lieutenant McDuff in the face of almost insurmountable obstacles while participating in and expediting a highly secret emergency movement of Allied troops. These troops were on the way to the front where they arrived ln time to aid In the breakdown of the so-called "West Wall" of Germany. Lieutenant McDuff made a definite contribution to the successful accomplishment of this mission," at the Buena viV hotel In Bilosi.

Fla A clerk with th Air Transport command in Newfound- rnl Harrv Bell, is visiting nd for five months, Yates wears hs Darens Mr and Mrs. H. II. 'the American Theater ribbon and xr.t-uTtt Kfpft Cnrno- i tne Good Conduct medal. His moth-SUBeUsSoned Vn Bet Mrs.

Elizabeth Yates and his He is survived by three daughters,) Mrs. Levroe Owens and Marv Lou, Lott, Route Mrs. J. C. Munn.l Sumrall; eight sons, Thomas Earlj Lott, city; Billy and Ben Lott, Route 1: M-M.

3-c Charles E. Lott. Pensa- Announcing Connor's Cleaners Under the New Management of Mr. M. F.

Sibley well-known Hattiesburg cleaner, whose name is your assurance of prompt service and expert dry cleaning. nlr.g, Ga. at 305 Court street. Mrs. Lroy Thompson and Mrs.

Carl Bundy have returned to their homes In Petal afwr visiting relatives and friends on the Mississippi Gulf coast. The Rev. D. W. Moulder, pioneer Baptist preacher of Smith countv, is a patient at the Baptist hospital in Jackson.

He was stricken with ptomaine poison while delivering the kV'. -II'' Tl II 'rli-'l ,11 Ifllam i jj. -1HI IUMiK i liTi SEMNPROS Swamped by 310th Sig. Bn. The Hattiesburg semi-pros received an 11-0 shellacking from the 310th Signal Operating Battalion nine Sunday afternoon at Ham T7 wwii'iii ouimiiy mull ing lit.

wiiiif Mrs. John Johnston of NewRo- in-verend Moulder, father of the of Geneil Miss, are Us Hlng thr Rcv MouWpr. BSU secretary parents. Mr. and Mrs.

F. Camp- ftf Southern will bell, 603 Bay street. CfimpC(P nj, fortieth year as pastor the White Oak church this year. Hattiesburg Rcbekah Lodge No. 17 will meet at 8 Tuesday at th Miss Barbara E.

Rilliman, dauh-Odd Eellowi Hall. Th meet ng will of anfJ Mrg mk Silll- cola, Lt. Estua Lott, Portland, Sgt. Clyde Lott, stationed in Germany; Glenn Lott, Treasure Island. Sgt.

Howard Lott, who is on his way home from India; five sisters, Miss Miriam Lott and Mrs. Ella Patterson, Route Moselle: Mrs. Rena Lowery, Route 1, Seminary; Mrs. Bertie Rouse, Picayune; Mrs. JarvLs Ainsworth, Alabama; four brothers, Edd and Calvin Lott, Route 1, city; Earnest Lott, Sumrall; Eugene Lott, Hattiesburg; three granddaughters, Everette and Albert Munn, Sumrall; and Bonnie Lett of Portland, Ore.

BIRTHS Records at the Methodist hospital show the following births: Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Breland, Wiggins, are the parents of an 8 pound, 6 ounce boy born Saturday.

per park. DeTemple, the soldier Mrs. Tillle Majczek greets her son, Joe Majcsek, at the gates of the slate penitentiary In Joliet, upon his release after serving 11 ti years for a murder of which he Is now found to be innocent. Mrs. Majczek, Chicago charwoman in a downtown skyscraper, mortgaged her home and finally raised a fund of $5,000 to be used in proving her son innocent of kiting Policeman William Lundy.

Her campaign, which the Chicago Dally Times assisted without cost, resulted In Gov. Dwight II. Green pardoning Majczek after a prolonged investigation. P) Wirephoto) Navy Cuts Draff Calls for September Funeral Service Information ce louowea oy a wxuu man, 400 Sixth avenue, will arrive at xnents will be served. yassar eollece on Aueust 30.

to enter the first-year class. Miss Silliman, pitcher, had the locate handcuffed and they got only two hits. The army team was the speediest to play In Kamper park since the Japanese-American teams played here last year. For th soldiers. Rock, Herring, and DeTemple collected two hits hose mother is an alumna of Vas Many years of research and professional skill form the background of this iastitution.

SPECIALIZING IN HAND-FINISHED LADIES CLOTHING Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated sar, attended thfl Horkaday school and the Hattlesburg high srhool. Tlie 1D45 first-year elas at Vasar numbers about 470 students, who represent 37 states, the TJIstilrt of Columbia, the Canal Zone, Hawaii, the lirlt J'-li Indies, Brazil. Canada and Cuba. Vassar's total enrollment this fall will be over 1300. Classes will begin September 3.

Van AJlen Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rhea Phillips, Mammoth Fprintrs. has returned home after spending two months at Camp Carolina, Brevard, N. C.

Pvt. B'irl V. Blount, hii'tiand of Mrs. Willie M. Blount.

Wlcfins, lias been killed in the Pacific, the War department Bureau of Public Relations has announced, S-Sgt. Bruce H. Dixon. 4f), inn has returned to (tie Cnited Ktates after serving 2S montns in Franre. He th Good Conduct medal and the KTO ribbon.

each, with Rock, and DeTemple petting the only extra base hits. Werning, third baseman, and Rock, first baseman, were outstanding defensively. For the locals, O. C. Logan and Sartaln starred, both making fine stops and throws.

Pat Vcscova made the best play of the game when he made a spectacular leaping a loved hand catch of Werning's bid for an extra baser in the initial inning. Manager Muss Freeman announces that a game with a team from the 85th Division will be scheduled for next Sunday. Name of the tram will be announced later in the week. Box score and summary of yesterday's game follows: 211 HEMPHILL ST. Funeral Home HATTIESBURG Pboae 48 Bay Street R-Sgt.

Berlin B. Crosby, husband of Mrs. I.urllle Freeman Crosby, Petal. Is ivw being processed at Camp Detroit In the Assembly Area rnm-rnand, near I.aon, France, with a vetrr.m rilnht fighter squadron being redeployed directly to a Pacific battle area. Sergeant Crosby is a radar mechanic with the P-61 "Blnck Widow" unit which patrolled the Mr, and Mrs.

Wayne C. Russell. 405 West Fourth street, are the parents cf a 6 pound, 7 ounce girl born Monday. Pfc. and Mrs.

Samuel H. James, 420 Buschman street, announce the birth of a second child, a son, Aug. 17 at the South Mississippi infirmary. The baby has been named Samuel H. James, III.

The couple's other child, a daughter, is named Gwendolyn. Mrs. Jarms is the former Oulda Thomas of Newton. Private James, who is stationed at Fort Ord, is enroute home. YANKS TRAINED CHINESE VP) Newsfeatures Thirteen generals were among a group of combat-seasoned Chinese, the first foreign officers ever to receive U.

S. Army staff training in their homeland, who graduated from an infantry school In Southwest China in July. 1944. WASHINGTON, Aug. 'and Marine draft calls for 3ept.ember have been reduced from 22.000 to 13,000, Vice Admiral Randall Jacobs said today.

The chief of the navy bureau of personnel reported that the navy call was lowered from 17.000 to and the Marine call from 5,000 to 3,000, The Coast Guard did not originally for any Inductions for September. The army previously had cut its draft calls from 80,000 to 50,000. Admiral Jacobs disclosed the reductions at a news conference at which he discussed the navy's new discharge plan. He said that credit for combat and overseas service had been omitted from the point discharge system because the navy lacked proper records on such factors. He explained that this lack arose from the nature of naval warfare, in which personnel may be shifted from one ship to another and because security prevented identification of ships participating in some engagements.

He said that individual records on combat and overseas service eventually would be available but that the development of the point discharge would have been delayed 60 to 00 days if the navy i had waited to assemble such records. The navy discharge plan gives one-half point credit for each year of age, one-half point for each month of service since Sept. 1939 and 10 points for dependencies. Scores are 44 for enlisted navy personnel, 29 for enlisted WAVES, 49 for navy officers and 35 for WAVE officers. Men who have earned medals for valor also are eligible for discharge.

Under the point system, 327,000 are now eligible for release and will be discharged within the next three montlis. flf )f' inn Mrs. S. B. Bollng is reported improving at the home of her nephew and niece, the Rev.

and Mrs. C. S. Moulder. 3109 Hardy Mrert.

Mrs. 1 ni-ht skie and ran Intruder mls- Bollng is Hearing her eighty-ninth 1 Moiis In support of General Georne birthday anniversary. Put ton's Third army from D-Duy Ht Keml-prns All II Kiiwls, rf 3 0 0 0 Wova, as 4 0 0 3 Sinims, lb 4 11 0 0 to V-E Day. Fereant Crosbv has hern r.wrsens 15 months and is au-tliorifd to wear the Presidential Unit citation badge, the ETC) ribbon with four battle stars and the Good Conduct medal. Delmas, If 3 Hoicomb, cf 3 Miss Virginia Caperton.

who Is head of the Business training department of Jones County Junior tollege at Elllsvllle. is spending her vacation at her home, 711 Hardy Itreet. Summer school has just end-td at the college. Mrs. E.

A. Thomas. 210 Third avenue, received a message today that Your Car Needs More and Better Care Now More than 60 different kind's of A 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 landing ships and craft were developed by the U. S. Navy for vse ln amohlbious operations across the Pacific.

New patients at the Methodist hospital are Mrs. G. R. Edwards, Richton: Mrs. Eugene Sunday, 9'1Q Main street; Mrs.

Eva Wiggins, WfKBlns: Mrs. Edith Herklot. Sartaln. 2b 3 LoRan, 3b 3 Reiliy. 2 Ie, Miller, Burchfli'ld, 0 Bingham, 2 Sha on the Atom her brother, H.

P. Hun, died ud- flenly this morning at his home in west Sixth street; R. F. Murray. 0 0 0 0 t'BSO, Mexas.

is whiow is uie niue Gables Tourist court; Sirah former Iva Mae Burnside of Hatties- Ann Nobles. 1717 Edwards street; fcurg. Mr. Huff also Is survived by Master Huhle Dement, Ovett; Mrs. two sons.

Henry, and Jimmy, i Iva JpwfI Williamson. Purvis. Pa- LONDON, Aug. 20. George Bernard Shaw, ln a letter to the Totals 310 SiC.

Bn. 0 2 27 11 3 A3 It II A who are In the service. Times of London, suggested today that "monkeying with the atom" Carrabba, ss 5 Firth, cf 4 Rick, lb 5 0 'r ili.u.n.tt, Sevr Stomach, Maybe it's on its "last legs" but it will still be many months before you can get another. Let us serve your car so it can continue serving you. AUTO REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS LET GEORGE DO IT IF YOU WRECK IT CALL US "Finally, like the sorcerer's apprentice, we may practice our magic without knowing how to stop it, thus fulfilling the prophecy of Pros-pcro.

In view of our behavior recently, I cannot pretend to deprecate such a possibility, but I think it worth mentioning." FUNERAL FOR CHANCELLOR INFANT Flatul.nc. and H.odoch., du ta Canttipatian, faka Calotobs. Ui I may loose atomic energy which will explode the world into a cloud of Stardust and cremate the inhabitants with "instantaneous thoroughness." "Like the sorcerer's apprentice, diract.d. tlents dismissed from the hospital include Mrs. Lula M.

Falrley, Mo-Henry; Mrs. Kenneth Walker ad baby, Collins; Mrs. C. O. Osnell and babv.

901 Edwards Mrs. James Thomas, 825 Arledge atreet; Miss Lola McDermttt, Route Master Claude Hatten, Sixteenth avenue; Roy Hunt. Per-klnston; Mrs. Etigene Myatt and baby, Purvis. Wernig, 3b Power, rf Erwln, If Penny-packer, Moore, Herring, 21) DeTemple, Pfc.

Joseph D. Rogers. 20. of Beaumont has returned to the t'nlt-A States after serving nine months is a rifleman in Europe and now Is being processed through the Army round and Service Forces redistribution station In Miami Bearh. Fla.

He was swarded the ETO ribbon with three battle stars and the Combat Infantryman badge. we may practice our magic without I OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION "Let George Do It" lotais 43 11 13 27 8 0 Summary: Runs batted in Rock 2, DeTemple 2, Bower. Erwln. Two Set. Charles H.

Armstrone. who Seaman 2-c Melvln J. Ca knowing how to stop it, Shaw wrote. However, he said, such an outcome "would end all our difficulties." Shaw recalled astronomer's observations of stars "too small to be visible, which have suddenly burst and blown up, leaving nothing but a cloud of stardast called a nebula. Heat energy liberated in the explosion Is beyond human base hits-Rock.

DeTemple. Sac riflce Penny-packer. Stolen ba.se- Sartatn. Wernig 2. Strikeouts De- is stationed st Camp Rueker, Ala I Pi.

t'SNR, son of Mr. and arrived In Hattiesburg today toat- Mrs. John Cagle, Route 1. Purvis, tend funeral services for his moth- ias wrved Guadalcanal, Tara-er-ln-lsw. Mrs.

J. Z. Aultmao of wa Kwajalein, Bougainville, Sal-SumralL Mrs. Auhman. who had Pa.

Io Jtma, Okinawa, befn in ill health for several 1 Formosa. Leyte. and Wake Island. Whtf Jcmpie 5, Miller 2. Bingham 1 Bases on balls De Temnie 2.

Mil. Committal services for William Craig Chancellor, Infant son of Sgt. and Mrs. James W. Chancellor, Jr who died Sunday night at the Methodist hospital, were scheduled for p.

m. today at Highland Park cemetery with the Rev, James B. Ray officiating. The body remained at the family home 205 South Thirty-first avenue, until time for the service. The Infant is survived bv his parents, maternal grandmother, Mrs.

W. B. Foster, city; paternal grand WANTED IMMEDIATELY EXPERIENCED CHEF-STEWARD To Manage Dining Room Permanent Post-War Job APrLY TO MR. NICHOLS The White House BILOXI, MISS. ler 1, Bingham 1.

Hits off Miller CiVlUH'i 4 In 3 1-3. Burchfleld 3 ln a 2-r ML months, died Sunday. Funeral serv. ln nvV tnree years as a mem-Ices will be held at 4 p. m.

Tues- bFT of thc cre tw" famous day at the Oral Baptist church. cruisers, he has been manning the guns that helped drive the Japs Mrs. M. Shields Splars and; back across the Pacific, He was ycur.gtr daughter, Margaret Ray. with the cruiser USS New Orleans 7 in ii 1 parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Chan- comprehension. "Apparently what has happened to these stars and may happen to this earth of ours," he reasoned, "is that the protons with their planetary electrons and the heavier planetary neutrons of which their matter is composed, have combined and produced a temperature at which the whole star has pulverized and evaporated and its Inhabitants, If any, have been cremated with Instantaneous thor MONEY CANT BtT aspirin faaW-aeting, more dependable or bettor.

Demand St. Joseph Aspirin, world's largest seller at 10c. Why ry moref Big 100 tablet aitt for only Zoo. Bingham 3 in 5. Losing pitcher-Miller.

Double play Sartaln-Simnw. Umpires Suzrek and Ross. FUNERAL FOR J. C. ADAMS Funeral services for Joseph Clvde Adams.

812 Boule street, who died Friday morning at the Methodist hospital after a short illness, were held at 3 p. m. Sunday at the First Baptist church with the Rev. E. HiKhtower officiating.

Interment followed ln the Highland Park cemetery. Mr. Adams, who spent 37 years ln railroad work, was emploved by the Mississippi Central railroad here for 23 years and served as chairman of engineers. Active pallbearers were Jack Ware, oughness." WlNTHROP JRS. Man Stslv Shoes for What we have Just succeeded In ADVANCE SHOWING doing at enormous expense is making an ounce of uranium rx plode like the star.

"The process, no longer experi mental, will certainly be cheapen Cellos, hert't a new anglsV. $hot for you, styled jutt like Dad's. Winrnrop gives thsm the some tugged quality, the tarns Financial status ln no way affects the character of our service. Rich and poor observe the same signs of preplanning, sincerity and ability. ed, and at any moment heavier elements than uranium, as much more explosive than uranium as uranium than gunpowder, may be discovered.

fYf ot New. V45 I a n-mon good lOORS inor I him such a Winlnrop Fall General Cataloa 'a ran. fo nuis run-, w. w. Frine, R.

C. Michael, j. A. McMichacl and J. B.

Stewart. QuicScy's Funeral Home was In charge cf arrangements. Merchandise fi SJaiftwHi FALSE TEETH That Loosm Need Not Embarrass! Wrr wrr th nv tuttT- 4 rl mlrrMnnnt MnnH mtir B'' B. F. Goodrich Factory Method Recapping HATTIESBURG SERVICE STATION 400 E.

Tine Thone 71 QUIGLEY'S FUNFRAL HOME SOS Hardy Street Prion. ltl i FUNERAL FOR WARDEN INFANT i lot OMIN MIHIS i VI Spmot, f9 'eim fmtt our iV 9 l.f foff Mmmmy -9 vuhm, frmr tht Car drrr ltpp or rtiJ i tuM ri llm lx tx liv in if r.rrw"tr I'm1 rTr.KTM, ltilHi dr nuf piri HiW 'h nra firmlv. tf trt cmnrortabi. tir rotAi. iit SASrS-CTat dru tor.

AMI Committal services for Ottis Gary Warden, infant son of Mr. and MrJ Ottis D. Warden. 513 Gulfport street, mho died Saturday afternoon at the Methodist were held at 4 Sunday at Rowland Park rtmetery. infant is survived bv his rar-rr's.

Hulett -Funeral -me was Ln charge of arrangements. i 1 'INTHROP Snots I i DR. LEONARD PIER FOOT SPECIALIST CHIROPODIST 404 Carter Building Hattiesburg, Miss. X-Rsy Electrotherapy i Minor Fot Surgery Appliances of Various Kinds Made for Foot Disorders Offie Hours: 9 to It and 1 to dUy escept Sunday, Office Phone 1 16? Residence Vhont H68-XM ARCH TROUBLES A SPECIALTY Athletes foot and other skin dies of the feet treated. Esrellent results hae been a-hieed In the treatment of tsrieos and other ulcers of the foot and leg by artinte rav Cold was first diiroered in Australia quar.uty in lEsl.

i i V. t- WE OFFER The Two Essentials In Dry Cleaning Quality Work Prompt Service 307 li McLeod St. nOHAVAN-lANE I NONE Of these Fall Pre-Vue Catalogs i be distributed, as there is not a sufficient quantity available at 1 1 i I this tine. To se a i 1 copy visit the convrnl- ef.tly located Catalc-g Sales DcsSc in Sears A i4 I Retail Store. i SUM, nCII'JCK AKD CO.

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