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PAGE TWO
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Dairy Annual
Dedicated To
F. W. Bennelt
Dr. Frederick W. Bennett, a
native of Jackson county and a
resident of Athens for the past 32
years, was honored recently by
the dedication of the University
of Georgia Dairy Science Club
Sesquicentenniale issu of their
annual, “The Georgia Dairyman.”
Under the dedicatory picture
wag written: “To a faithful work=-
er who labors untiringly for the
advancement of the dairy indus
try through his teaching and re
search, to a scholar, to a devoted
friend, to Dr. Frederick W. Ben
nett, we respectfully dedicate this
fifth volume of “The Georgia
Dairyman.”
Dr. Bennett is an associate pro
fessor of dairying at the Univer
sity. He received his B. S. A. de
gree from the University of Geor
gia and earned his M. S. and Ph.
D. at lowa State College.
The annual covers all phases of
the dairy industry in Geotgia, the
| University Dairy Department, list
of dairy seniors, opportunities in
dairying and Dairy Science Club
activities, alumni news. It was il
lustrated with photographs.
Scott Futral Jr., was editor of
the annual.
SERVICE
(Continued From Page One)
vice.
Diplomas for the class of 1951
will be delivered at the gradua
tion exercises to be held on
Tuesday evening at 8:30 o’clock
in the Chapel of the University
of Georgia.
Members of the class of 1951
are:
Elizabeth Minisa Biggs, Ryland
Terrell Brooks, Richard Jerome
Carteaux, George Moore Cham
pion Jr., William Warren Comp
ton, Ronald Paul Condron, Grace
Lucille Donaldson, Rudolph Henry
Driftmier Jr., John Douglas Ed
wards, Charles Andrew Flanagan,
Martha Jacqueline Hammond,
Clyde Douglas Harper, Avery
Hampton Harvill, Lois Gaybelle
Jones, James Judson Mathews,
Billy Dean Nixon, Charles Wes
ley Parrott, Joyce Bishop Patter
son, James Travis Sailors, Charles
Albion Saye.
David Hartford Seagraves, Bet
ty Jean Shaw, Janet Anne Simp
son, Heyward Clifford Strickland,
Jameés Keith Thompson, Trygve
Johann Tolnas, Warren Chester
Thurmond Jr., Lorraine Dolores
Vinson.
Diplomas granted since June,
1950, but prior to this date: Betty
June Chambers Garrisson, Harve
B. Greenway, ‘Edward B. Gun
tharp Jr., Maude Durham Hale
Jr., Claude William Owensby,
William Heyward Sloan, Emma
Dorothy Smith, Linnie Jane Tol
bert, Ralph Wise Jr.
Hemnry
(Continued From Page One)
time Mr. Boley joined him and a
partnership was formed.
In 1946 Mr. Brown joined the
firm and the Smith-Boley-Brown
corporation was set up. Through
out the years the business has
shown considerable growth.
Funeral Notice
SPRATLIN. — The friends and
relatives of George Russell
Spralin, Mr. and Mrs, J. C.
Spratlin, 1452 East Broad Street;
James Carlton Spratlin, Jr.,
Charles Edward Spratlin, Mrs.
Mattie Spratlin, Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Strickland, Vienna,
Ga., are invited to attend the
funeral of George Russell Sprat
lin, Monday afternoon, June 4,
1951, at three (2:00) o’clock
from the graveside. Rev. Newt
Saye, pastor of the Edwards
Chapel Baptist Church, will of
ficiate. Intermrent will be in
Oconee Hill cemetery. Bernstein
Funeral Home.
JOINER. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Joiner of Oglethorpe Avenue;
Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Hubeft
Thomas, Barberton, Ohio; Mr.
and Mrs. H. Dougherty Joiner,
Mrs. Charles Cooper, Sr., Mr,
George P. Joiner, Miss Kath
eryn Joiner, and Mr. Henry
Dougherty Joiner, Jr.,, all of
Athens, are invited to attend
~ the funeral of Mr. George W.
Jeoiner, Monday morning, June
4, 1951, fromr the First Metho
dist Church at eleven o'clock.
Dr. J. W. O. McKibben, pastor
of the church, will officiate.
Nephews of Mr, Joiner will
serve as pallbearers. Interment
will be in Oconee Hill ceme
tery. Bridges Funeral Home.
FOSTER. — The relatives and
friends of Miss Anne Foster of
250 Normal Avenue, Athens;
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pope and
Mrs. J. J. Prater, Athens; Mr.
and Mrs. W, F. Prather, Mr. W.
F. Prather, Jr, of Atlanta, are
wvited to attend the funeral of
Miss Anne Foster, this Sunday
afternoon, June 3, 1951, from
the First Methodist Church at
five-thirty o'clock. Dr, J. W. O.
McKibben, pastor of the church,
and Dr. E. L. Hill, pastor emer
itus of the First Presbyterian
Church, will officiate. Mr. John
Bondurant, Mr. Henry Rosen
* thal, Mr, J. W. Jarrell, Mr. M.
S. Hodgson, Mr. H. C. Pearson
and Mr. Cobern Kelley will
serve as acive pallbearers, and
Mr. E. R. Hodgson, Sr., Mr.
Hugh Gordon, Mr. M. G. Nich
olson, Mr. Walter Martin, Dr.
*N. G. Slaughter, Mr. W. 8.
Beckwith, Mr. Preston Almand,
‘Mr, C. A. Rowland, Mr. George
Thornton and Dr. J. B. Neigh
bors, and members of the Board
of Directors of the Young
Men’s Christian Association will
act as honorary escort and meet
at the church at five-fifteen
o’clock. Interment will be in
Oconee Hill cemetery. Please
omit flowers. Bridges Funeral
Home.
THE BAKNER-MERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Coach
(Continued From Page One)
ty’s Sesquicentennial celebration,
and more alumni than usual were
on the campus to talk about the
“back when” days. ]
Among those whg were in Ath
ens to take part in 'the Sesquicen
tennial were several members of
earlier classes who had helped the
University celebrate its Centen
nial observance in 1901.
Hatton Lovejoy, prominent La-
Grange attorney, was one of them,
A member of the cla,gs of '96, Mr.
Lovejoy attended the 1901 celebra
tion when the University observed
its 100th anniversary.
He recalled that the occasion
was “tremendously impressive.”
“Most of all,” he said, “I remem
ber the alumni who gathered there,
the largest number of the greatest
men I had ever seen. Henry Van
Dyke preached, and Emory Speer
delivered a masterly oration.”
Mr. Lovejoy himself was the
main speaker at the celebration.
In his address he looked to the
future rather than the past., He
said that the University of Georgia
should continue to develop in its
students ‘character and the ability
to think.”
“I think pure knowledge ranks
third In importance to character
and the ability to think,” he said.
A man who succeeds requires a
greater ability to think than he
does pure knowledge, he said. And
no man can ever have self-reliance
and independence, and personal
responsibility without character,
he cotinued.
Lovejoy Speaks
Mr. Lovejoy also said:
“It would be fitting to speak to- |
day of the history of the University
from 1801, when a site was chosen
in unbroken forest in which In
dians roamed, until 1951, when we
have a campus of more than a
thousand acres, and scores of
buildings. It would be appropri-l
ate to speak today of the multi=-
tude of mighty men who have
gone from these old walls to serve
magnificently our State and Na
tion. But, I am not living in
memories; I am looking to the
future. My thoughts are not of
the past; but of the present and of
the days to come.
“Our country faces today situa
tions and issues of crucial impor
tance: The undeclared and uncer
tain war in Korea; the possibility
of a third World War; the contest
between ideologies ranging
through democracy, socialism,
pure communism, to despotism,
which must be determined with
or without war; the growth of
socialism, the regimentation and
the concentration of power in our
own Federal government; the rise
of corruption and the lowering of
the standards of decency and mo
rals in our own government,
“The problems I have stated
facing our country today must be
solved. The questions are, how
they will be solved and who are
the men who will solve them. To
day I wish to speak of the men
who will solve the problems, not
the how. These men will come
from the counties and communities
scattered over the United States.
They will not be born and reared
in Washington City. I think that
largely the character and quality
of these men will be determined by
the training they receive in our |
schools. So far as the State of
Georgia is concerned, the answer
will largely be in the men trained
and influenced by the University
of Georgia. This has been dem-|
onstrated by the history of our!
staté for 150 years.”
Mr. Lovejoy spoke at the morn-l
ing meeting of alumni. In the,
afternoon they were entertained
at a reception given in their honor
by the classes of 09, ’lO, ’ll, and
’l2.
A barbecue was held for alumni
and faculty at noon and numerous
class banquets were scheduled last
night.
Class alumni attending the spe
cial day were 1896, 1899, 1901,
1903, 1905, 1908-12, 1916, 1921,
1923, 1924, 1926, 1929. |
et
(Continued From Page One)
and Mrs. Samuel Glasner, J. A.
Greene, Mrs. Charles Griffeth,
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hale, Mrs. S.
S. Hames, Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Hammond, Mrs Reba Hardeman,
‘Mrs Luther Henson, Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ho
nea, Mrs. Mary D. Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ivester, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. James, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Johnson, Mr and Mrs,
J. P. Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Kopp, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Lampkin, Mrs. C. D. McDonald,
Mrs. Ralph E. Malcom, Mrs.
Charles E. Martin, Joe B. Martin
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Pete Melonuk,
Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Mendenhall,
Mr. and Mrs. David Michael, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Harris Mitchell, Miss
Sarah K. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Moss.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Paul, Mr,
and Mrs. H. C. Pearson Jr., Mr.
and Mrs, A. W. Pendergrass, Mrs.
L. O. Price, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Procter, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Quat
tlebaum, Mrs. Wade Saye, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Scrivener, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Seagraves, Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Shadgett, Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Speering, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E.
Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tan
ner, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. C. Thom,
Mr. and Mrs. Lovick H. Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thurmond,
Mr and Mrs. O. J. Tolnas, Leo
Tucker Jr., Mrs. Emmett Tully.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Under
wood, Mr. gnd Mrs, F. L. Weather
ford, Mi. and Mrs. Earl Wheby,
Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Wigley, Mr.
and Mrs R. D. Williamson, Mr.
and Mrs. Walker Word.
In parts of Africa and also in
Australia and elsewhere, it is a
common tribal practice to remove
one or more front teeth.
IN MEMORY
In memory of my dear husband,
Mr. Miles Taglor, who left us
three years ago, on June 2, 1948.
Gone but not forgotten.
MRS. FANNIE TAYLOR, wife.
Driver Training
At University
A total of 17 University of
Georgia students this week com
pleted a course in driver education
offered at the University this
quarter, The graduates received
certificates.
Teaching the course was Wen=-
dal Wilson, of the physical edu
cation department. He was assist
ed by Corporal Joe H. Lowe of
the Safety Education Division of
the State Patrol.
The program of instruction con
sisted of lectures, safety films,
psycho-physical tests, traffic sur
veys, behind-the-wheel training,
and textbook study.
Thig was the first time such in
struction has been offered as a
regular credit course in the Uni
versity. Main purpose of the
course was to teach students, who
are prospective teachers, how to
instruct high school students in
driving. Only other driving
courses previously offered at the
University have been taken by
persons who are already high
school teachers and take the
course to be certified as a driving
instructor,
The course was well-received
as the students were taught both
theory and practical work by Mr.
Wilson.
Gaines Civitans
Make ‘Cue Plans
The Gaines School Civitan Club
made plans for a barbecue to be
held at the school grounds; voted
to nreet twice a month in the fu
ture; and installed new officers
for the coming year at a commu=-
nity picnic held Friday.
Tickets will be sold by mems=-
bers of the club for the barbecue,
slated for Wednesday night, June
27. Further plans will be announ
ced later.
In discussing the new system of
meetings, the Civitans elected to
meet on the first and third Fri
day nights of each month, with
one meeting to be a supper and
program meeting and the other to
be a business meeting.
D. L. Branyon, retiring vice
president of the Athens Civitan
Club, installed new officers for
the club. :
New officers for the coming
term» are Homer Fleming, presi
dent; Roy Starr, vice-president;
Chester Daniel, secretary; and H.
D. Hubert, treasurer.
Today's News Of
Police Action,
Fires, Accidents
assmßy George Abney, Jr.——
John L. Langston, 34, a Univer
sity student who resided on Wad
dell street, yesterday was sen
tenced by Judge Henry West of
Clarke Superior Court to serve a
year in prison and an additional
six months on probation. He plead
ed guilty to a charge of cruelty to
a child. His wife, Mrs. Flora
T.angston, also pleaded guilty to
the same charge and was placed on
18 months probation.
HURT IN WRECKS
Seven persons, reportedly in
jured in automobile accidents,
were treated at St. Mary’s Hospi
tal last night. They were Sam
Culberson, Susie Ann Culberson,
Louise Doster, Hansel Holman,
John A. Thompson, Patricia Ann
Thompson, and John Doster. No
addresses or details of the acci
dents were available at press‘ me.
The Athens Post of the State
Patrol reported that a wreck oc
curred near Winder and several
injured persons were brought to
Athens hospital, but no details
were available,
It was reported that Mrs. Mar
tha Whitley, of Route One, Athens,
was treated at Athens General
Hospital from injuries received
when she was reportedly struck by
an z:lutomobile on the Danielsville
Road.
FIRE CALLS
Firemen answered three calls
yesterday. Early yesterday morn
ing they extinguished a fire at two
negro houses on Billups street and
Hancock avenue. Later they put
out an awning fire at Grand Bil
liard Parlor on Broad street. They
also went to a building on Clayton
street where a faulty flue had
caused the building to be smoked
up. \
Harlem Theater
To Open Friday
“Green Pastures” will be the
opening attraction at the Harlem
Theater, new colored movie here,
Friday. The theater is located on
West Broad street.
The show is a Warner Brothers
religious preduction. The film
features Rex Ingranmy and an all
colored cast.
The new theater has modern
facilities, including air condition
ing, a new-type cycloramic screen,
and modern sound and camera
equipment.
Owners of the theater are Sol
Abrams and Robert Joel. The
owners announced that free park
ing spaces will be available to
patrons.
DOUBLE DEATHS
CHARLESTON, W. a.—(NEA)—
The West Virginia Conservation
Commission reports that many
does carrying unborn fawns are
being killed by motorists,
American ooil companies have
some 156,000 miles of pipelines to
move crude oil and finished prod
ucts, Movement by pipeline fi the
cheapest form of land transporta
tion. :
SQUEAKS
L,
y/x"'i From
E‘QV}
e The
ROTARY WHEEL
by SAM WOODS
Members of Georgia Glee Cluub,
under the direction of Musical Di
rector Byron Warner, were heard
in a program of all time favorites
of Rotariang at the luncheon here
Wednesday. The program was ar
ranged by Morton Hodgson.
Miss Edith Blair sang “Kiss In
the Dark” and later lead the as
sembly in “Naughty Marietta.”
Joan Yow and W. C. Owen literally
left Rotarians laughing in the
aisles with their rendition of “Roll,
Roll, Roll,” and Miss Margaret
Church, Edith Blair and Sybil Sey
mour offered “Bidin’ My Time.”
Other numbers given were “A
Little Bit of Heaven” and
“Through the Years” by Sherwood
Stewart; “One Kiss For Silvery
Moon,” Anson Locklear; and “Al
ways Pick On Me” and “Hand
Holding Musie,” by W. C. Owen.
Byron Warner accompanied all the
singers,
Richard Bloodworth extended
greetings to members celebrating
May birthdays as follows: Paul
Keller, C. D. Chandler, Dr., Ma=-
rion Hubert, Hampton Rowland,
Earnest Smith, Aubrey Hawkins
and Col. James Shufelt.
Incoming President Ralph Snow
is expected home in a few days
after attending the Rotary Con
vention in Atlantic City.
Henry Hill introduced the fol
lowing guestst Jimmie Ward and
D. M. Morgan, Atlanta, with B. M.
Smith; Ray Mcßae and O. B. Mec-
Rae Jr.,, with their father; Bob
Richardson and Christian Hansen,
.(I,f Denmark, with J. Phil Campbell
T,
Spraflin Infant
Dies Safurday
George Russell Spratlin, infant
son of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Sprat=
lin, died in a local hospital Satur
day afternoon following a brief
illness.
Other than by his parents the
little boy lis survived by two bro=-
thers, James Carlton Spratlin Jr.,
and Charles Edward Spratlin, both
of Athens; and his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Strickland,
Vienna, and Mrs. Mattie Spratlin,
Athens.
. Funeral services will be con
ducted from the graveside in Oco
nee Hill Cemetery Monday after
noon at 3 o’clock, Rev. Newt Saye,
pastor of Edward’s Chapel, offi
ciating. Bernstein Funeral Home
is in charge of all arrangements,
Joiner
(Continued From Page One)
forced by failing health over a
period of years to retire from ac
tive participation in the organiza
tions he loved so dearly. He had
been a member of First Methodist
Church for many years and until
his health began to decline he was
very active in the Tuck Sunday
School class as well as in the
chiurch proper.
o Many Friends =
Mr. Joiner had thrbughout his
life endeared himself to all those
'who were associated with him in
any way. He was profoundly in
\ terested and active in civic affairs
and had acquired a large circle of
admirers who will be greatly sad
'dened by news of his death.
COPPER FOR HARDNESS
Each gold coin of the United
States mint is composed of 900
parts gold and 100 parts copper.
The copper alloy gives the gold its
hardness.
Top four industries, in terms of
capital investment, are agriculture,
railroads, public utilities, and pe
troleum.
D RR S TR A AR T NS A 45
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’Ol‘m"‘l'l 3 K." “ o pi 2 : A
4 Suethertof o Fire G
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In the careful hands of our trained corsetieres, your i Y o G
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Athens’ Leading Departmient Store
Famed Minister
To Preach Here
P . |
& M
P o
w 4
A L
S B & f i
AL SALTER
« « » Famed Evangelist
Al Salter, perhaps America’s
most widely traveled Radip Evan
gelist, will be the guest speaker at
the East Athens Baptist Church
this morning, June 3rd, at 11:00
o’clock.
Evangelist Salter, whose head
quarters is in Los Angeles, Cali
fornia is currently traveling
through more than thirty states,
Canada and the British West In
dies conducting rallies and meet
ings.
Reverend Salter conducts the
“Strength for the Day” morning
devotional over Station WGAU.
' The public is invited to hear
Evangelist Salter at the East Ath
ens Baptist Church. :
A 2 ; :
£ (.0 &he t‘Mj_omas.
Al Ny . PRI TSR (4.1 4
€ :._) PR \\\\ \ 4 %
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f/ %= - Choice
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Graduation Special
Graduates, look your loveliest this Spring, with 2
new hairdo for that most important night.
TAKE ADVANTACGE OF OUR SPECIAL
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Reg. 7.50 Creme Deluxe Machine .......3.95
Reg. 10.00 Creme Qil Machineless ...... 5.50
Reg. 12.50 Creme Oil Cold Wave ........ 595
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All Creme Shampoo & Set .... ......... 1.00
PR T R - R T . |
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS EARLY
Tel. 2746 Today.
Vigohn Ay, fyove 4, Goki=
J. W. Ussery Dies; °
Was A Brother ..
Of Lase Athenian
Funeral serices for J. W. Ussery,
brother of the late S. W. Ussesy
of Athens, were conducted in Au
gusta Thursday afternoon at 4
o’clock. Interment was in Magno
lia cemetery. The Rev. Charles (3.
Roe officiated. Mrs. S. W. Ussery
and Mrs. Hamilton Frazier of
Athens attended the Services. Mr.
Ussery died at Allendale county
hospital, Fairfax, S. C. Wednes
day morning.
Mr. Ussery, a former Augustan,
is survived by a brother, Thomas
Ussery, of California, and sister,
Mrs. C. L. Jordan, of Martin, S. C.
Mr. Ussery was prominent in
Masonic circles. He was one of the
best known drygoods salesmen in
the Augusta section, having work
ed for a number of years at J. B,
White’s, Von Kamp’s and Andrews.
Mr. Ussery was born at Boiling
Springs, S. C., in 1870 and was the
son of Joesph W. Ussery and Ger
trude C. Ussery. He married the
former Miss Jennie Cranston of
Augusta.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our prec
fous mother who passed away one
year ago today.
A precious one fronr us has gone,
A voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Rest, mama, dear, until we meet
again in heaven,
Your Children—
MRS. B. M. BURTON.
MRS. MATTIE JAMES.
J. B. BRYANT.
A. B. BRYANT.
H. S. BRYANT.
J. M. BRYANT.