Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
. »Blls
(Continued From Page One)
cil to study the transportation
situation in Athens wiil meet on
Monday night under the chair
manship of Mayor Pro-Tem F. H,
Williams. The regular monthly
meeting of Mayor and Council
will be held Tuesday night.
Athens City Lines, both taxi
companies and other interested
persons have been requested to
submit to the eommittee any data
and proposals they have concern
ing the transportation situation
here. The committee will make a
report to Mayor and Council Tues
day night. i
On May 24 there was a disrup
tion of bus service here as the bus
drivers failed to accept a 30 cents
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
flowers, kind deeds, cards and let
ters of sympathy extended to us
during the illness and death of our
husband and father. Your kind
ness will not be forgotten, and
may God bless each of you, God
will never send a gift so precious
as a friend.
MRS. ROY GARREN
and Son, Richard.
MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER
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WANDA CLAUDE MACDONALD
HENDRIX - RAINS - CAREY.,
"SONG OF "
Surrender
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per hour reduction in pay from the
company. Mayor Jack R. Wells or-
dered the company to resume
service by 8 p. m. that day. He
acted under emergency powers of
the Mayor. He said the disruption
of service was in violation of the
bus franchise,
Operation was resumed at 1:55
p. m. on that day after a 15-day
agreement was reached by com
pany and union officials whereby
the company would pay operators
the same pay as before the reduc
tion was announced, :
Stoddard Letter
In his letter to the union, Mr.
Stoddard said, in part:
“This is to advise you and your
organization that in the event your
Mayor and Council fail to act in
relieving the Athens City Lines,
Inc., from being forced to compete
against the unfair labor practices
and the unfair competition of the
jitney cab, it will be necessary for
your wages to be reduced to con
form with the earnings of the jit
ney cab drivers.
“The Employment Service for
Georgia estimates the average
earnings of a jitney cab driver to
be $25.00 per week; consequently,
to meet that unfair labor, we are
notifying you of a 30 cents per
hour reduction in your pay rates,
effective June 8, 1950.”
Now Showing
JOHN PAYNE
GAIL RUSSELL
e S e
(Continued from Page One)
inent citizens and business men.
Mr. Nix was a former Mayor of
Commerce and served as Statae
Senator in the Georgia General
Assembly from his senatorial dis
trict. He also served as County
Commissicner for Jackson county.
He was the oldest living charter
member of the Board of Directors
of Commerce First National Bank
and was a member of the Knights
of Pythias and of the Masons.
Mr. Nix was a member of Com
merce First Baptist Church and
over a long span of years was one
of its most active workers, con
tributing generously of his time
and material resources to his
church. .
Successful both as a business
man and a farm operator, Mr. Nix
was to be found in the forefront of
every civic movement looking to
the betterment of his community,
section and state.
Well versed in the secience of
politics, Mr. Nix wielded much in
fluence in his section and was a
most effective member of the State
Senate.
He took a very active part in the
campaign of his son, Abit, when
the latter ran for Governor of
Georgia in 1932 and was selected
by the Athens candidate as his
campaign manager, He was also
active in a subsequent guberna
torial campaign of the Athenian.
Mr. Nix was a graduate of North
Georgia Agricultural College in the
class of 1883. His wife, the form
er Lou Dora Bennett preceded him
in death by twelve years.
Mr. Nix was well known in
Athens because of his frequent
visits to his son and daughter here
and his business connections in the
city.
Largest
(Continued from Page One)
‘Award will be announced. The
‘ SSOO award is made annually to a
| faculty member in the College. of
| Arts and Sciences for research.
z The award was established in
1944 by Leroy and David Michael
in honor of their father, Moses G.
Michael, 1878 graduate of the Uni
versity.
Sheriff In Parade
Sheriff Tommy Huff will lead
the academic procession in keep
| ing with a University tradition.
The custom began in the-early
days of University history when
protection of the graduating class
by the -sheriff was thought nec
essary.
Boy Scouts and members of X-
Club will usher at graduation.
Social activities of the week-end
include the President’s reception
‘this afternoon, an alumni-faculty
barbecue tomorrow, and a num
ber of class reunions.
Alumni, faculty, and seniors
have beenn invited by Pres. and
Mrs. J. C. Rogers to the recep
tion from 4 to 7 p. m. today.
Brief acceptance ceremonies of
the President’s Home will be held
at the beginning of the reception.
The home will be presented by
Judge Frank Fgley in behalf of
the Bradley Foundation to Mr.
Hughes Svalding, chairman of the
Board of Regents, who will in turn
present it to President Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Abbott Turner,
trustees of the Bradley Founda
| tion, will be present as house
guests of Pres. and Mrs. Rogers.
! Other trustees unable to be pres
| ent are Mr, William B, Turner and
' Mr. Claude Scarborough, jr.
| Receiving Line
| The receiving line at the recep
} tion will be made up of Pres. and
| ‘Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. M. W.
| H. Collins, Mr, Ray Burns and
Miss Myrtice Wells, Mr, and- Mrs.
Robert O.Arnold, Mrs. Harmon W,
Caldwell, Dr., Ellwood C. Nance,
| Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Spalding,
Dr. F. Phinizy Calhoun, Dean
Pauline Park Wilson, Dr. and Mrs.
Alvin Biscoe, Mr, and Mrs, Wil
liam Crane, and Mr. and Mrs, D.
1+ Abbott Turner,
¥ A barbecue for alumni and fac
+ulty will be held on the South
Campus at noon following Gov~
ernor Talmadge’s address tomor
row. Tickets are $1.50,
Classes who have scheduled re
unions are those of 1890, '95, 1900,
06, " through '"l3, 'ls; '3O, '24
| through ’27, '3O, ’35, 40 and ’43
through ’'46. Luncheons and din
| ners have been arranged.
Classes who have scheduled
banquets with the alumni office
are as follows: Class of 1910, at
the Country Club this evening at
7 p. m. The law class of 1910 will
also convene at the same time and
place. The classes of 1911-12-13,
will meet at the Holman Hotel
this evening at 6 o’clock; The class
of 1915 will meet at the Georgian
Hotel, no time listed. The class of
1920 will meet at the Holman
| with no time listed.
The class of 1925 will meet at
Charlie Williams at 7 p. m. today
and the class of 1927 will meet at
the Holman at 7 p. m.
LANDSCAPE EXHIBIT
The 19th student’s exhibition of
the landscape-archecture depart
ment of the University opened yes
terday. The display includes sev
eral landscape plans of parks,
homegrounds, gardens, etc., as
well as scaled models, sketches
and grading of planting plans.
The exhibition is on display in
the gallery of the landscape
archecture building. This exhibit
of students’ work and gardens sur
rounding the landscape-archi
tecture building are on display at
this time for the benefit of the
parents of students and other
guests at the university,
{ The public is cordially invited
| to view this display.
‘Weatherly Rif
‘Weatherly Rites
i
|
iSeI For Today
i Funeral services for Hugh A.
Weatherly, resident of Athens for
41 years, will be held this after
neoon at 2 o’clock in Young Harris
‘Memorial Methodist Church.
Mr. Weatherly was born in Ath
ens and made his home here until
five years ago when he moved to
Dothan, Ala. He died in Dothan
TRR BANNER-AEWALD, "ATHENS, GEORGIA
Hosiery Workers
Yofe To Endorse
Mafthews, Hill
W. C. Noell, ir., publicity chair
man for Branch 176 of the Amer~
ican Federation of Hosiery Work
ers, yesterday made the following
announcement:
“At the regular monthly meet
ing June 3, at the V. F. W. home,
members of Branch 176 American
Federation of Hosiery Workers
voted to endoiie and support
Chappelle Matthews and K. A,
Hill as Representatives from
Clarke county,
“The membership had a very
lengthy and thorough discussion
of the qualifications of the various
candidates and decided that these
two men, in their opinion, were
the best qualified to represent
them in the State Legislature,
“Publicity Chairman,
“W. C. Noell, Jr.”
(Continned tzeia Page One)
Avery, in a radio speech, said,
“Talmadge folks are just ashamed
of Herman. The people want to
get rid of Talmadge and Thomp
son.” He said the people will suf
fer if either is elected and “the
people know it.”
Baker’s Campaign |
Candidate C .O. (Fat) Baker
took his vigorous stump tour to
TLouisville, Sylvania and Spring
field. Mrs. Jessie W. Jenkins of
Columbus, the only woman eand
idate, said she has a good chance
of election on *“the silent vote.”
In the battle for Lieutenant-
Governor, former Senate ,Presi
dent Frank Gross said at States
boro that the Assembly for sev
eral years “has been surrending
its power to the Executive De
partment.” He pledged legisla
tive independence and a close
check rein on appropriations.
Lieutenant - Governor Marvin
Griffin, speaking at Millen, States
boro and Sylvania, hit at a third
candidate, Atlanta Attorney Dan
Duke, for hyprocrisy. He said
Duke “represents the liquor ba
rons in court and the teetotalers on
the stump.” °
Duke, at Cartersville and Cal
houn, said he was the only candi
date for temperance and against
Talmadge. If the Legislature is
led by “yes” men, he said, “you
will have four more years of
broken promises and drunkenness
in high public office.”
A. H. S.
(Continued from Page One)
June DeLay, Carolyn Lunette De-
Long, Melvin Carlton Duane.
James Huston Duncan, William
Frank Eberhart, James Donald Ed
wards, Billy Howell Ellison, Velma
Beatrice Elrod, Dorothy England,
Annie Juanita Ford, James Scott
Fort, James William Fulcher, Bet
ty Jean Fuller, Mary Clifford Gil
bert, Richard Daniel Graham, Ol
ga Rush Gray, James Edward
Greene.
Wilma Viola Grubb, Hugh Ron
ald Hale, Poyce Ann Hancock, Jo-
Anne Harrell, Royetta Mae Har
rell, Peggy Louise Herring, Nelson
Hitchcock, jr., Marie Lowe Hodg
son, Richard Allen Holliday, Cody
Ray Holman, William Charles
Huff, Rachel Ingleright.
Thomas Harmon Jackson, jr.,
Loretta Johnson, Sarah Elizabeth
Johnson, Dennis Joseph Jones,
Frances Virginia Jones, William
Lucas Jones, Gladys Willena Ken
nebrew, Jeanette Laney, Marian
Dale Lawrence, Frederick Benson
Yeathers, Josephine Lewis, James
Brown Lindsay.
William Louis LeConte, ILige
David Lord, Dorothy Evelyn Mc~
Cannon, Jack Narvaro McClellan,
Joyce Irene McCune, Elmo La-
Fayette McLeroy, Patricia Mec-
Manus, Charles Weyman Malcom,
Audrey Ruth Manus, Chiel Wat
son Marlow, jr., Avis Clleen Mar
tin.
Nancy Allene Martin, Hubert
Leon Mason, Sigred Leota Mayer,
Jane Dexter Molder, Bobby Troy
Moody, Dolores Caroline Moody,
Floyd Amos Ogletree, Edwin
Hackett Oldham, Barbara Ree Pa
trick, Robert Edsel Payne, Marvin
Donald Pilgrim, Eunice Mae Pitt
man, Mary Gwendolyn Poole.
Mary Ellon Reynolds, Elizabeth
Carole Ridlehuber, Richard Roe
Ridling, Amosa Horace Rooker,
Anita Lyndon Sams, Alan Hall
Shadgett, James Brannon Sharp,
jr., Montie Jo Shelnut, Jo Ann
Shepherd, Teddy Caroll Short,
Clara Jeanette Simmons, Ted Leon
Simons.
Harris Arnold Simpson, Mary
Dean Simpson, Patricia Ann (Wig
gins) Sims, Robert Rigdon Single
ton, Buford Leon Smith, Eleanor
Ann Smith, Harriett Louise Snow,
Mary Loyise Spratlin, Milton
Thomas Szatlin, Anne Elizabeth
Starr, Elizabeth Weed Steiner,
Loretta Ann Taylor, Jimmie
Ruth Thornton, Peggy Lavenia
Tuck, Sidney Lanier Tucker, Vir
ginia Marie Tully, Evelyn Claud
ette Ungderwood, Virginia Ann
Warren, Martha Jean Warwick,
Janet Wesley, Henry Robison
West, Evelyn Genene Wheelis,
Barbara Jane White, Mary Kape
tanakos White, Thomas Hillyer
Whitehead, jr., James Thomas
Williams, Thomas Samuel Wil
liams.
Diplomas granted since June
1949, but prior to this date so the
following:
John T. Adams, Barbara Jean
Dunston, Martha Elder, Elwood
Kirk, jr., Mildred Lee Nix, Charles
Mercer Phillips, Ralph Everett
Powell, James H. Shiver, James A.
Slack, Tunis Powell Thrasher,
Thomas Judson Weatherford.
early Friday morning at the age
of 46.
Oft‘ir)iatinl%l at the services will
be Rev. G. M. Spivey, Young Har
ris Memoria IMethodist Church
pastor, and assisting will be Rev.
Woods, Dothan Baptist Church
pastor. Interment will be in Oco
nee Hill Cemetery. Bridges Fun
eral Home in charge of arrange
ments.
Rev. W. H. Kryder
To Receive
Master's Degree
Rev. William H. Kryder, for two
years assistant pastor and student
pastor of First Presbyterian
Church here, will receive his Mas
ter’'s Degree from Princeton
Theological Seminary at Princeton,
N, J., on June 6, and will return
to Athens June 8 for a visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, J,
Kryder on the Macon Road.
Rev. Kryder has accepted the
pastorship of First Presbyterian
Church in Abbeville, S. C., and
will assume his charge on July 1.
Rev., Kryder received his
Bachelor of Arts degree from
Presbyterian College, Clinton, S.
C., and his Bachelor of Divinity
from Union Theological Seminary
in Richmond, Va. He graduated
from High School in Columbus,
Ga., and on June 18 will return
to Columbus to deliver a sermon
in the Presbyterian Church in
which he grew up,
HAS LIMITATIONS
Man must remain within 32,000
feet of the earth to breathe with
out artificial aid. At 723,000 feet,
it is impossible to read and write
properly, A
Funeral Notice
KEITH.—The friends and relatives
of Mr. Gay Paul Keith, Jr., Ja=
maica, N, Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Gay
Keith, Sr., Miss Ellyn Keith,
Miss Paula Keith, Jamaica, N,
Y.; Mr. and Mrs, O. W. Black,
Atlanta; Mr. A. J. Keith, Mr.,
and Mrs. J. W. Keith, Gay; Mr.
and Mrs. George Keith, Stuart,
Fla.; Miss Margaret Keith, New
York, N. Y.;: Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Fanning, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin H. Black, Miami, Fla.;
Mrs. C, D. Keith, New York, N,
Y., are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr. Gay Paul Keith,
Jr., this, Sunday afternoon,
June 4th, at three-thirty o’clock
from the Oakland Baptist
Church, Gay, Ga. Dr. Wallace
Rogers will officiate. Internrent
will be in Gay cemetery. Bern
stein Funeral Home.
BEARDEN.—The friends and rel
atives of Mr, Milton Edward
Bearden, Walhalla, S. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Freeman Bear
den, Mr. Carl A. Bearden, Mrs.
J. M. Bearden, all of Walhalla,
S. C., are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr. Milton Edward
Bearden, this, Sunday, June 4th,
at three o’clock from the First
Baptist Church, Walhalla, S. C.
Rev. James W. Burroughs, Rev.
R. F. Kelly and Rev. Ben M.
Clarke will officiate, Interment
will be in West View cemetery,
Walhalla, S. C. Bernstein Fun
eral Home. 4
NlX.—The relatives and friends of
Mr. J. Morgan Nix of Com
merce, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, D. E,
Massey, Sr., Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Williams of Gaines
ville, Ga.; Miss Lucile Nix, De
catur, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, Abit
Nix, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Ern
est M. Nix of Jacksonville, Fla.;
Mr. and Mrs. L., L. Davis of
Commerce; the grandchildren,
great-grandchildren, nieces and
nephews are invited to attend
the funeral of Mr, J, Morgan
Nix, Sunday afternoon, June 4,
1950, from the First Baptist
Church, Commerce, Ga,, at four
o’clock. Rev. C. C. Tooke, pas
tor of the church, wili officiate,
Mr. Dyar E, Massey, Mr, John
Massey, Mr. Abit Massey and
Mr. Claude Williams, Jr., grand=
sons; Mr. Robert Nix and Mr.
Harry Merk, nephews of Mr.
Nix, will serve as pallbearers.
. Members of the Board of Direc
tors of the First National Bank,
Commerce, and Deacong of the
First Baptist Church will serve
as honorary escort. Interment
will be in Apple Valley ceme
tery. Bridges Funeral Home,
BRYANT. — The relatives and
friends of Mrs.. A. M. Bryant,
Mrs. Mattie James, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Burton, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Bryant of Toccoa, Ga.; Mr, and
Mrs, Binus Bryant of Athens;
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryant of
Jackson Heights, Long Island;
Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Bryant of
Augusta, Ga.; Mr, and Mrs, M.
F. Bacheler of Jackson, Ga.; and
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Baxter of
Athens, are invited to attend the
funeral of Mrs. A, M. (Fannie
1.) Bryant, Monday afternoon,
June sth, 1950, from the Oconee
Street Methodist Church at
three-thirty (3:30) o’clock. Rev.
J. A. Lankford, former pastor of
Oconee Street Church, now sta
tioned in Atlanta, will officiate
and will be assisted by Rev.
Charles Middlebrooks, pastor of
Oconee Street Methodist Church.
Grandsons will serve as pall
bearers, Interment will be in
Oconee Hill cemetery. Bridges
Funeral Home,
WEATHERLY.—The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh A.
Weatherly of Dothan, Ala, for
merly of Athens; Miss Geraldine
Weatherly of Dothan, Ala.; Miss
Mildred Weatherly of Birming
ham, Ala.; Mr. Hugh Weatherly,
Jr,, and Mr, and Mrs. Herbert
Weatherly of Birmingham, Ala.;
Mrs. R. M. Todd, Mr. and Mrs,
Lester Oldham, Mrs. L. C. Ar
nett, Mr. and Mrs. James Saye,
Mr, and Mrs. Graham Overtony
Mr. and Mrs. A: C. Eidson, all
of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Terry of Marietta, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Weatherly, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Weatherly, both of
Athens; and grandsons, nieces
ard nephews are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mr. Hugh A.
Weatherly, this Sunday after
noon, June 4th, 1950, from the
Young Harris Methodist Church
at two (2:00) o’clock. Rev. G. M.
Spivey, pastor, will officiate.
Mr. George Autry, Mr. C, E.
Williams, Mr. George Abney,
Sr., Mr. Clarence Berryman, Mr.
J. T. Anderson, Chief C. W.
Thompson, Mr, W, H. Anderson
and Mr. Henry McLeroy will
serve as pallbearers and will
meet at the church at one-forty
five o'clock. Interment will ge
in Oconee Hill cemetery. Brid
ges Funeral Home,
i : 4 '
.}g sy
be y .
A |
i 3 3% } S
% L
SANDRA COX
Due to the many requests lit
tle Sandra Cox of Macon will
begin a week’s revival at Holly
Heights Chapel Monday night,
June 5, to run to Sunday night,
June 11, Many here and in the
surrounding county, will re
member Sandra, ten-year-old
evangelist who preached to ca
pacity crowds at each of her
services here last fall. Billy
Shepard will be at the piano,
and Ralp Herring will lead the
congregational singing of the
old time gospel songs. These
services are inter-denomina
tional, and the public is invited
to atiend.
Services
(Continued from Page One)
serving as pall-bearers.
Mrs. Bryant was the widow of
the late A. M. Bryant. She was
a devoted luver of her home and
church, being a member of Oco~
nee Street Methodist Church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Mattie James, Athens, Mrs.
Ben Burton, Winterville; four sons,
J. B. Bryant, Toccea, Binus Bry
ant, Athens, Howard Bryant, Long
Island, N. Y., Marvin Bryant, Au
gusta; two sisters, Mrs. M. F.
Bachelor, Jackson, and Mrs. L. F.
Baxter, Athens; 14 grandchildren;
and 21 great-grandchildren.
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SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1950,