Daily News from Middlesboro, Kentucky • Page 5

PAGE TEN M1DULKSBOKO, KV-, DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1950. Bloodhounds Trail Marines Make Contact With Korean Communist WITH U.S. A I Korea, light signals from Hie i Aug. Marines made last i The ibree earlier patrols their first contact with the enemy did not contact the enemy. noon today 1 0 ji.m.

Thursday i The small patrol i i i con- EDT). A a i reconnaissance a the was sent out meiv- putrol discovered a i oh- ly to i North Koreans, not lo posUon a ridge overlook- in a i ing brigade hundquartcrs. a suspected i i i i No gunfire, was exchange. have been i by a patrol, a by Cant. Ken- mid in for J.

Houghton of Han Fran- i i visco, was orders to i if fired upon. The stocky captain said thai he and Sgt. John i i i a ol' Seat- SlUlt'kled lie, discovered the observation IT'll 1 post and close enough to .110 lYlUGC! i i the i i Weapons a Japanese rifles. A I Aug. 4.

"1 darn tripped over their i i i us I nimc around a ul" rocks the top of a i tiH'y were located," McDonald said. "We were i i 150 yards of them, hut they made no attempt to shoot us. They wore helmets and huddled around their set, but cannot understand why they didn't shoot at us." lloughtun's patrol retired without casualties. Cpl. Willard F.

Aycr of Lowell, said he saw one North Korean run back over the hill as he i up the other side. A posse (if aroused i followed a i hloodhounds through woods today in search of two shackled and a Ncjiro prisoners who escaped a killing one deputy sheriff and critically i another. Chief Ray Campbell of nearby Forrest City- apparently; i( lul cd ighl OBITUARIES JAMES MESSER A I I I Aug. 4 A FRANCES BALLARD Funeral services of the i a daughter, Mary Frances Dullard, 1 TOf nig hCriCS (colored) of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hallard will be held at at Cleveland Set For Big Series With Yankees James Mcsser, 88, died 2 8 i i jnk( am Mitc le at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Cordie Hrock at Me was born in this county on October 9, i is survived by bis daughter, Mrs. Hrock; by one son, A Messer of Rella, by seventeen grandchildren, thirteen a grandchildren and two brothers, Marry and lien Messed. Funeral services were held at 1 1 a. Sunday at the Holiness Church on the I i i road with Rev.

Oscar Martin Interment was Ln the Barbourville i ity cemetery. Friends and neitfh- ors served as pallbearers. Chapel. The Rev. W.

M. Wortor will officiate. Burial will be the Lynch Cemetery. Essential on Deferment List i from 1) rollers. The Commerce essential activities lint appeared tn MRS.

MARV ANN KELLY A I AUK. Mrs. Mary Ann Kelly, 81, widow of the late Mr. Henry Kel- died 25th in Beattyville --Dally News Photo by Jim Woolum Samlusky and William I'. Curlin from died instantly last night from one Ue Highways who were guests at the noon meet- shot the hack of his head Middlesboro i a i yesterday.

who 'is right chest. Deputvi the right one in rig epu Olis Talum taken to a of Highways for the a to the "It was an a temptation to shoot," he said, "but we hud or- ders and we obeyed them." I 1(l slnlc of The patrol was Ihe since tllls sl Arkansas town the a i arrived in a i i l1 liln0 were brought from the pita! in critical condition from one' i i i i a nn "Hell Roads." shot in (he face and another of 1Mb Dislricl, a of Highways. his chesl. Tenn. GOP Sends Reece to Congress Mr.

a is District ul the home of her son, Herman Kelly, with whom she made her home. Mrs. Kelly had been in ill health for the past several years. The body was brought here, i funeral services in Beattyville, Friday and a short service was held at the Kelly fam- cavcr lnc a i of the a i i 'y aml commerce. An i i a i 'said it was made broad to include any i i a or business actiyity Ihut might be "remotely" related to a war Hut it was so comprehensive that it appeared if it would be very useful even as a guide.

The "essential" industries included ordnance, food, tobacco, textiles i lace goods), clothing, i paper, A 0., Aug. i his team posed to strike i a a i blow at the New York Yankees in a three-game series i i i grim Cleveland Manager Lou lioudreau vowed, won't relax i we're in i place. I i the I i a could a as Detroit's leading in the a i a A i a League a fight. Or they could slide back i the i a i of 111 i i a i team that was always buck from bad beaning to hit five homers and regain the league i batting leadership, agreed with L'aslcr. "The first one's the toughest," he said.

"The whole scries hinges on the first game--and I i we can take it." Boudreau analysed the big series this way: "We have the pitch- ily plot in the Barbourville city.types of transportation, radio and i communications, utilities, Jack West son of Sheriff Roger West said more than 'BO city, lined 'Circuit Thursday afte i It was a i sentries Prison Farm. Warns That Next World War To Start In South Europe By T. C. SIZEMORE 1 A I I Aug. If another major war comes to world it i not commence in Korea or the Far East.

It i strike at the a of Southern Kurope. This a i was given by Dean Herbert B. i before the of i College in a chapel address today. rates that we are" engaged in an a a race with Russia, Dr. Smith said.

Two points were emphasised by Dean i as remedies for for- a i another war. 1. i i and propagate the idea of i i a love. 2. Establishment of the Brotherhood of Man and practise it the world.

"Our has too long om )niic in- for- a i i The i Slates eign trade market has a plenty to Home and little Smith predicted another 1 a re- major -war would not come ty a al least 10 to 15 years. Dr. i gave two reasons for his opinion. 1. i i agree lhal Russia is not ready lo wage an a war.

-I. They do nol have the A-bomb rcndy for use. Dean Smith told the that transportation from Russia lo Korea was far loo greal ami i Page 1) I N.i'.itong far to i i to a starting a major war there. "We are not i i our selves to any great in Korea. If we were i out wo would lose only face a Dean Smith stated.

The i States has nothing but a i to lose, the speaker pointed out. "If the war were to end in Korea it would not be too enlhusastic ah a i a i i 1 it a funds." The present trend indi- a he said. Doan Smith's i a i a the i i i a as a of democracy in i each was urged lo render a i i i i i a i task i i i a a i Dean i has just Ihe i i of i i nati where a i past in term. Dr. a IHyel was a itn.

dean of i College i Hie i absence of Dean Smith. ruled Ihe slate, out sleady viclory in local races in which il fielded candidates. The veteran i i a leader, who opposed i the last time, stayed out of statewide contests this year. Tennessee's other i a congressman, Hep. i of the Second District, appeared lo be i i i i in defeat.

Howad Haker claimed lo liavc unseated i as returns gave him a wide a i The eight Democratic congress-; ll( men made out better than the CJ01' represenlatives. All apparently were i a with Jere Cooper i i Dislricl a i a close race. Other! successful i were ,1. I I Fnizer, of Ihe i i i Albert: Gore of tlie Joe. i Fvins of i J.

Terry Priest i of the i Pal i of Seventh, Tom a of i and i Davis of the Tenth District. Democrats also ran primaries in First and Second Districts, i to cash in on tin' lican squabble ill Clelis a was Court Clerk. (All 'i'i a i precincts i be i in tomorrow's issue of The Daily News showing the votes each a i a received in each precinct and each i majority.) cemetery. Mrs. Kelly's pastor fro: Ileatlyvillc accompanied Ihe fam i here and conducted the servile.

Other than son, Mrs. Kelly Reds Get Few Troops Over Naktong River i from Page positions a the Naktong. i a i i field dispatches reported. 11. S.

scouts saw dozens of moving up to positions across th from the a i reporle 1. is survived by three daughters, Mrs. G. M. Smith, Mrs.

R. C. Faulkner, Harlan; Mrs. E. A.

Norris, Brunswick, and fourteen grandchildren. Mrs. Kelly resided in Barbour- i for many years and reared her a i here at the old home on Manchester Street. She was a a i member of the First Mc- Ihodist Church during- her residency here. ROBERT PART1N Robert Purlin, age 85, of Pinc- a ville, passed away at his home spokesman at a A i a i IV i '15 i a were i tow ard Tit N'aki- i i'; nlair.c-d: Us ro- solilh- 1 night.

Mr. Partin bad ing, and if wo. get the i i it I lnK i cover everything." The a players were gaily i They had cause, loo, for i a i On 'i the i was f) Mi games i mired in place. Today Cleveland is in second place, 2 Vi games behind, i i a i to repeat their 11)48 rubber, metals a i a motor vehicles and ra.l- i I Hob Kennedy said, "we owe them a good pasting on our field. They made us look bad a couple limes here." L-arge Luke Easter, whose home run bat has been a potent factor, i said "if we get to them first, we can beat 'em." a i Larry Doby, who came MT.

ZION NEWS Mrs. Lizzie Daniels is confined to her home, due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. J.

G. Urooks and SOILS, Kdward and 1'at, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Lamarr were the Sunday i guests of Mr. and Mrs. i a I'illion. Misses Cora Nell and a i a i were business visitors in printing and i i chemicals, aircraft, road equipment.

Non a a i "essential" activities i a i fisheries, i i oil production, construction, railroads, trucking, all i- most wholesale and retail trade, banking, garages and service stations, automobile dealers, personal services, radio broadcasting and motion pictures. TURNER'S RADIO SERVICE 117 N. 18th St. Phone 370 EXPERT RADIO I All Work Guaranteed Newspapers and news syndicates were covered i i The list even i the operations of hotels, non-profit organizations, museums, botanical gardens, zoos--and art gallieries. Johnson directed the services to make deferments on the basis of whether the reserve holds one of the listed essential jobs or a "key" position in an "essential activities." Another condition of deferment is lack of an adequate replacement.

A defense spokesman said the military did not have to follow the list in granting deferments, services could refuse to al, of His and was a of the Salem Church. The body will be rcnn home this a i cr i i relatives arc his i ar( Mrs. Sarah 1'artin, two dau- livcd in Bell six is thc a i per, i iod of an i i i a deferment. It then i a i a i of stand a each gbters, Mrs. Louisa Partin, of ol a a or his II.

Spencer Family Holds Reunion MY CHILDREN MADE ME WANT TO A A Warning to "Tktd-Out" Grown-gpi Children a piny 4 just naturally noisy --they nave an abundance i healthy, happy energy. If you don't fee! up to I 'olninq in the ittle folks' fun, your patience i short, a they "get on you owe it to the youngsters -and to yourself to do something about it. Read what Mrs. C. M.

Henry, a young Rogersvillc, mother of four, did "For two years I a with gai on my stomach, I couldh't ileep at night. 1 would almost smother and have to sit up in bod. I was weak end nervous. The children made me want to scream time they made a noise. I had heard so many people say how much good Scalt's Indian River Medicine has done for them, I decided to try it.

After the very first bottle my appetite was very good, I could eat anything I wanted and I started gaining weight and feeling better, I think Scalf's Indian River Medicine is the btst stomach medicine there is." RIGHT, Mrs. You Art Among thousands who have discovered an Amazing "difference" In Scalf's Indian River Medicine. Its blend of 22 of Nature's herbs gently without laxative effect eases stomach porki up appetite so you may get energy-giving vitamins the way Nature intended in the food you If you lack energy due to poor appetite And gassy stomach dis- treii, get Serif's Indian River Medicine right And see how promptly it may help you eat for, ilcco better, feel bttUr, and enjoy llfe'i rich blettingi. Scalft Indian River Medicine it feed to lAfiify on very first bottle or money refunded. Don't accept leu assurance thari.

its 41-Yier Toil of Time. Ailt fdr it by nftntt drug I Aug. 4. i a the home of Mr. and Mrs.

M. S. Spencer, was the scene of a a i i on i i son, Sam, and his a i of Lakeland, Fla. Special guests were a C. and a i of A i Mr.

anil Sum Spencer I Were scchoolmates -if Flatwoods md were associated in Ihe A People's Ticket Wins 3 Claiborne Offices i i i i 1'aRf I I received vole.s i liis of i votes, a a i of votes. Bailey i i i was named ister of Deeds with a vole ot compared i Leonard M. a of votes. was victorious in the nice for Koad i i i a i-ounl of compared i M. Pulton's of 16110, a majority of 1-102 voles.

The 1'eoplc's Ticket proved to be the strongest i when three candidates oo that i ed i i i for Anderson as i and I. liohinsoii U. S. a i sot their i of aclion in air and on a a a brush. il away a a i i i i area yesUT- i i i a shot.

a i by a nnbat a i a 's, a i out the a yesterday a a of a i i a i i i A i Corps in Texas. Overtoil Court Clerk. (llluM- were John Speuei-r I the Ticket and tho- and a i Mrs. Hernice Spencer I Ticket had two can- and daughters, of Mr. I didates ivamcd.

Tyson and Mrs. l.ove and i i was named Road Commissioner I.ovo, of Mrs. i a Bailey i roaster of of Lakeland, Miss a i Meeds on the Ticket, llom- Spciioor, of and Mrs. er I'. i i i was named Trustee Flora Noe, of i a Springs.

the I Ticket and ONE WEEK ONLY Aug. 7-12 GORGEOUS 8 10 SEPIA PORTRAIT only 1.45 Selection of Proofs Only One to a Family Coronet Studio 2022 a Avc. ionc 196 Middlodioro, Ky. i ridu-e i Command post. i i a a i i section---.

The a i worked i a a rocky scurh- ridgr i overran the i i i a i i i i a i loads or cockts a i i a bombs. They i a i hours a i win-els firs! lorn-lied Ihe deck of a a i a i a the U. S. a reported. edo, Ohio, Mrs.

Doxie Mason, of I I i i five, brothers, Jack I'ar- tin, of Williamsburg, Ephrim, a and Elam I a i all of Chenoa, and John I'artin of Idaho, IS grandchildren, 42 great a i and tsvo great great grandchildren. The a service will be held a i at al the New i Baptist Church on Laurel Fork. The Rev. Cordell I a i and the Rev. Mason will i i a al the ceremony.

Burial i be in the Tallin Cemetery on Laurel Fork. Cawood in charge. er musl a for it a ill to active duly is received. The policy does not a a tees. Local a boards may del.

i i i for essential occupations but they do not now have any list of such jobs. Such lists were i vided i World War II, how ever. I for were nol specified for guardsmen or reserves--as for a a de- fense a said eration i be given in ship" cases. Truman May Send Diplomat to Vatican ROGER LYNN EDDS Funeral services for Roger Lynn Edds, of Muncey, who died suddenly in a motorcycle accident, were held yesterday afternoon at fool- -2 p. m.

at ingles Chapel, with the Rev. Tip Parkey i i a i Mr. Edds attended school in; Rose i and bad lived i i I i a a for the. past three He was employed by the Goodyear, Rubber Company. i i relatives are two brothers, Howard Kdds, of Middlesboro, Louis Kdds, of Ind four sisters, Mrs.

Fdith Mar-; cum. of Rose i Mrs. Bcrnicc. llobbs of Summetville, Madeline Turner, of I and Miss Frances Kdds, New A a bis grandparents, W. W.

Moore, of TCosc F.dds, of Presidents A Jackson and Tyler each had secretaries fstate. Jackson's top cab- i members spread eight years. Tyler's through Summer time is Salad Time Slicer and Shredder Attachment for the Perfect for the LUCKY BRIDE Safe. Practical. Takes all the tiresome slicing and shredding off your hands.

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