Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Miss Cavalene Fincher And
Mr. Williamson Wed June 3rd
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Fin
cher, of Atlanta, announce the
marriage of their sister, Miss
Cavalene Janice Fincher, to Mr.
James Ray Williamson, The cere=
mony took place onn Sunday, June
3, 3:30, at St. Phillips’ Cathedral
in the Mikell. Memorial Chapel.
Canon Hardman officiated.
Hugh Williamson, brother of
the groom, was best man. The
matron-of-honor was Mrs. Jean
Crowder; she wore a yellow
shantung suit trimmed in navy
blue and carried a bouquet of
mixed flowers.
The Bride
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, H. Luther
Fincher Jr., and chose for, her
wedding a navy blue shantung
suit and a white flower hat. Her
accessories were of navy blue and
she carried a white satin prayer
book topped with white orchids.
i The Reception
1,200
“
. (Continued From Page One)
I would eliminate the sense of
futility; third, you must learn to
escape into reality and not away
firom it; and fourth, it is important
to develop a frame of reference, a
faith, by which one lives.”
The class valedictorian, Michael
ftcblar. of Lansford, Pa., spoke of
he far-reaching influence of the
University of Georgia and said
that it “does not confine itself to
the campus, but seeks to make the
f@ate its campus.
¢ “He cited agricultural research at
the University which has given re
tfurns of S7O for each dollar in
vested, and the far-reaching ef
fects of the school’s short courses
for Georgia business men, teach
ér-, and leaders. |
~ 3ut the greatest contributions of |
the University, he said, are its|
gradvates—the young men andi
women who have learned on the
-eampus to be desirable citizens and |
leaders in their communities. J
“In order to uphold the respect
for a college degree that the pub
lic now has,” the wvaledictorian
averred, “it is of the utmost im
portance that the standards be ot!
such quality as 10 merit this con- |
Relieve Red Raw Rough
Sce how fast Resinol quiets itchy tor- i
yment, soothes and relieves smarting raw
irritation of eczema, chafing, rashes or ‘
vexternally-caused pimples, Aids skin to |
ferl, look 80 much better . , . and so soon! |
|%oday buy, try Resinol Ointment. 5
- |
7 TODAY!
B! it R g G
i J:;,;f“ i
T (LIS
Ay i
‘lt;l‘
: James Stewart will |
in “HARVEY” A |
" [y I!ztf
e e
I ,;Jmmfir?i;;;;w;%!un;«fin;;1;, f
n g 'L‘ i
Frans ..
‘ Kathleen Kyw.u
i\ ®TRY AND GET ME
il L et et T
...;.I,‘ i |':":l'lt"" il 'OH_mlg?'" i I&!Eli‘s i
|
i
CLOSED FOR i
¥ REMODELING ol
Bis "“.“"Hf
:11 A~ Tt
1;31': U PRLRITIEL &
.f,x,\;? L 7 R L h. |
‘li i ‘
g I‘ Ix' i
i Errol Filynn in \!
i “KIM” i
i i
! \V 1 lfi
'4‘ il‘!rv " AT i -'
’ -ELE"\“i“.:':!fli!fmmflH T h!flmwlll!!!!??.‘.wHflllmii?’!m.: [
PALACE FEATURE STARTS:
; 1:00, 3:06, 5:12, 7:18, 9:24
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS:
1:28, 38:22,- 5:21, . 3:20, 9:19.
= X C
e 7 "* PHONE 4/7
) I 3
e <l iT3 W
: % ATLANTA HIGHWAY * &
TONIGHT and TOMORROW
JOAN FONTAINE — JOSEPH COTTEN
“SEPTEMBER AFFAIR”
STOP!
STOP AND READ THIS!
-
A recent act passed by the Georgia Legislature provides for the sus
pension of your driver’s license and registration if you are involved in
an accident in which anyone is klled or injured or property damage to
any person, ineluding yourself, exceeds SSO — unless you can show
financial responsibility to meet all claims which may be filed against
you. Under the law, this responsibility must be shown regardless of who
s at fault in the accident. The law further provides that you can be held
responsible for all claims up to SII,OOO,
WE CAN ASSIST YOU TO MEET THIS RESPONSIBILITY |
Th M. Till
omas M. Tillman Co.
Phone 74 128 College Ave.
Following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. H. Earl Green, aunt and
uncle of the bride, entertained at
a reception at their home on Glenn
Ridge Drive.
Mrs. Williamson is the daugh
ter of the late Mrs. Ora Green
Norris, of Atlanta, and Mr. Horace
L. Fincher, Sr., of Pensacola, Fla.
She graduated from Napsonian
School and attended Mary Wash
ington College and the University
of Georgia. At present she is em
ployed by the Citizens and South
ern National Bank of Athens,
Mr. Williamson is the son of
Mr, and Mrs. Charles O. William
son, of Dalton, Ga. He graduated
from Dalton High School and
during World War II served in
the Navy and was stationed in the
Pacific. At present he is a stu
dent in the School of Pharmacy
at the University of Georgia and
will receive his degree in August.
Mr, and Mrs. Williamson will
reside in Athens.
ception. Today a college degree
is a good recommendation to any
employer. This will be true only
as long as the students fulfill ex
pectations,” he continued.
The University . . . “is not con
fining itself to the campus, but
seeks to make the state its campus.
This is not said in a spirit of
boasting, but as an expression of
a sincere desire on the part of the
' University to give itself to the
service of the state,” Steblar con- |
cluded.
Graduate Degrees
Those awarded graduate degrees |
today follow: |
Doctor of Philosophy: William
Dewey Peebles, jr., Birmingham,’
Ala.
Master of Arts: Deore J. Cannon, |
Athens; Margaret Cauble, Atlanta;
Audley Chandler Harris, Athens;
George Octavious Marshall, jr.,
Americus; John Michael, Freeland,
Pa.; Tyre Alexander Newton, Ath
ens; Franklin Cha'mers Pique, De
catur; Clarice Eulone “Purcell, !
Dewey Rose; sames Hubert Wells,
Climax.
Master of Science: Avery Patton
Beall, Atlanta: Nathan Farber,
Bronx, N. Y.; Melvin Harris Good
win, jr., Athens; Paul G. Slivka,
Fairfield, Conn.; Willard Elmore
Towson, Dahlonega; David Tuther
-Ilv Walker, Spartanburg, S. C.;
Harry Faircloth Wright, Elberton.
Master of Fime Arts: Charles
Henry Alleoo{ jr., Augusta; Jo=
seph Clavton Logan, Athens; and
Charles Micaijah Williamson, At
lanta,
Master of Science in Agricul=
ture: James Richard Danion, Ath
ens: Thomas L. Wrazier, Athens;
Haskell Byard Harris, Clarkes-l
ville: Jack Tarver Harrison,'
Brookley: Evan Kell Heaton, Min
eral Bluff: Jesse James, Waycross;
Fdgar William Keller. Eastonollee;
Henry Frank Perkins, Athens;
John B. Preston. Tifton; and Jack
Tavlor, Blairsville,
Master of Science in Agricul
tural Engineering: Lvman Russelll
Hammett, Gaffnev., S. C.: Edsel
Avrburn Hervre'l, Whigham.
Master of FEducation: William
McKinley Romar, ir.,, Nashville,
Tenn:: Joseph Harding Cain, Flow=-
ery Branch: Herbert Osgood Carl
ton, Elberton; Mrvs. Annie Lewis
Cotton Clark, West Point; John
Cytone DaVitte, Rockmart; Ada
Relle Gould, Gainesville: Mrs. Xay
* Grant, ILawrenceville; TWllis
"~=A4, ir,, Corhran: Mary Thel
“~"and, Toombsboro; Dan
~rd Kennerlv, Decatur:“
i “*ler Koop. Montezuma; |
“dmund Clvde Martin, Mays
ville: Rav Verlin Neal. Rabun Gap; }
lßalnh Almond Oglesby, Decatur;
Lam Gladstone Payne, Jefferson:
John Elbert Sassaman, Toccoa;
Johnny Milledge Smith, jr., Au
gusta; Beverlv Prentice Walker,
McCaysville; Claude Henry Wal
ker, McCaysville: Joan White,
Summit; Lloyd J. Williams, Gray
son.
Master of Arts in Journalism:
Harold Campbell Knox, Trenton,
“Tenn.; Branan May, Bainbridge.
Master of Forestry: Jack Wilson
Moore, Savannah; Frank Edward
Tinker, Macon.
_ A new tube for the automobile
tire which. seals itself instantly
when punctured has been devel
oped. It is said to b e the first
“puncture-proof” tube made .en
tirely of the synthetic rubber
known as butyl.
)Ca line Hoba
} Caroline Mary Hoban, 13-year
| old daughter of Major and Mrs.
| Michael J. Hoban of 345 South
s view Drive, died in a local hospi
| tal this mornmg at 1:15 a. m, af
| ter an illness of five days.
| Funeral services will be con
ducted Tuesday afternoon at 5 p.m.
| from Young Harris Memorial Me
| morial Methodist Church, with
| Rev., G. M. Spivey, pastor, offi
| ciating. Interment will be in Oc
| onee Hill cemetery.
Pall-bearers will be Col. M. L.
tJohnson, W. A. Buchanan, Clar
ence Benedict, James A. Bruce,
Leßoy Fulcher, and James C. Sey
mour,
In addition to her parents, the
little girl is survived by a sister,
Nancy Hoban, of Athens; five
aunts, Mrs. R. W. Phillips, Athens,
Mrs. M. F. Donnelly, Framing
ham, Mass., Mrs. L. C. Smith, At
lanta; Mrs. B. C. Ivey, Columbia,
S. C., and Mrs. F. H. McGuire,
Houston, Texas; four uncles, C. B.
O’Nea!, Athens, F. S. O'Neal, At
lanta, W. B. O'Neal, Macon, and S.
1. O’Neal, Siloam, Ga.; and grand- |
mother, Mrs. Dora J. O'Neal, Si
loam, Ga.
Caroline Mary was born in
Charleston, S. C., and had lived in
Athens for the past 11 months, She
loved Athens so well that she per
suaded her father to make this
city their home after he retired
from service 11 months ago.
Mrs. Hoban and her two daugh
ters resided in Athens while Ma
jor Hoban served overseas, and
had come to love the city during
that time.
Caroline Mary was a member of
Young Harris Methodist Church,
and was a devoted worker in Sun
day school and church activities.
Although she was never very
strong and had been ill many
times, Caroline Mary was always
a lovable and cheerful child and
was adored by her many friends
in school and in the city. |
She completed the eighth grade
at Athens Junior High School last
week, and had attended school un
til she was taken ill Wednesday.
She was taken to the hospital but
did not recover from her illness.
Her untimely death will sadden a
host of friends she had gained dur
ing her residence in Athens. |
Bridges Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Fosier Servi
Funeral services for Miss Anne
Foster, who died Saturday morn
ing following an extended illness,
were held Sunday afternoon at
5:30 in First Methodist Church,
Dr. J. W. O. McKibben and Dr.
E. L. Hill officiating.
Serving as pallbearers were
John Bondurant, J. W. Jarrell,
Cobern Kelley, Henry Rosenthal,
M. S. Hodgson and H. C. Pear
son.
Honorary pallbearers were E. R.
Hodgson Sr., Hugh Gordon, M. G.
Nicholson, W, S. Beckwith, George
Thornton, Walter Martin, Preston
iAlmand, Dr. J. B. Neighbors, Dr.
N. G. Slaughter, C. A. Rowland
and members of the Board of
Directors of the Y. M. C. A, Also,
seats were reserved for all mem
bers of the Y. M. C. A.
Surviving “Miss Annie,” as she
was affectionately known to lit
erally thousands of present and
past members of the local “Y”
|where she was for so many years
a “tower of strength” in the posi
tion of office manager, are her
sisters, Mrs. Wilbur Pope and
Mrs. J. J. Prater, both of Athens;
nephews, W, F. Prater and W. F,
Prater Jr., both of Atlanta; and a
{niece, Miss Cathy" Prather, At
| lanta.
, Bridges Funeral Home was in
charge of all arrangements.
Van Leer Speech
AMERICUS, Ga., June 4—(AP).
Georgia Tech President Blake R.
Van Leer observed today that
| faith, integrity and hard work are
the foundations of leadership.
Van Leer, in a speech prepared
for delivery to the graduating class
at Georgia Southwestern College,
then added:
i “There are those who Welieve
i that the cause produces the man
. . . this‘belief is not altogether
fallacious, but it is unquestionably
true that a man has a much better
chance of becoming a great leader
if he attaches himself to a great
cause.”
The technical school head also
told the students that “no leader
ever got anywhere without faith.
“In every human problem,” he
continued, “there are many in
tangibles which you cannot eval
uate, In such cases you must act
on faith in yourself, faith in your
lcause and, above all, faith in
God.”
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Today's News 0f
Police Acfi
oiice Action,
Fires, Accident
ires, ACClaents
BY TOM BROWN ?
FIRE CALLS |
The Athens Fire Department
was called to Strother Lumber.
Company on the Hull Road last’
night at 7 p. m. where a sawd
pile was burning. Two of the saw=
mills were burned badly, but they
were able to salvage one of the
engines.
Shortly after 8:30 last night the
fire department answered a call
near the Park View Homes where
a motorcycle was on fire.
The fire department was called
to an auto fire on Hull street at
11 p. m. last night. Not too much
damage was done to the vehicle,
(Continued From Page One)
of the hearings.
The investigation is already well
into its second million words of
testimony, and it has been holding
up other business in the Senate.
Democratic leaders are about to
concede the plan of majority lead
er McFarland of Arizona for a
- summer recess won't go through.
Senator Russell (D-Ga), who is
presiding, has insisted on after
noon and Saturday sessions
wherever possible. Now he is talk
ing of night hearings.
Although the investigation may
continue for another month or so,
most of the committee members of
both parties now seem likely to
' recommend: \
Likely Proposals
1. More vigorous action by the
Truman administration to get a
' United Nations blockade of Com=
- munist China, to supplement pres
ent economic sanctions., (Acheson
and Admiral Forrest P, Sherman,
chief of naval operations, have
ssaid sanctions should be tightened
up as much as possible before
‘ seeking a blockade.)
| 2. A step-up in home-front mob
ilization efforts, which military
leaders complained were going too
slowly. i
l 3. Faster expansion, if possible,
of the Air Force and its long range
striking power.
4. Approval of the administra
tion’s present policy of defending
Formosa against any Communist
attempt to take it by force. But
there may be disagreement over
Acheson’s assertion that its ulti
mate fate should be left to the
United Nations).
5. Reenforcement of the admin
istration’s expressed aetermina
tion not to let the Chinese Reds
“shoot their way” into the United
' Nations,
6. Approval of Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway’s military operations in
Korea. 4
These areas of agreérent only
fringed the over-all polid¥ dispute
, at between President Truman’s
limited war plan of fignting in Ko-
I rea and MacArthur’s proposals for
i broadening the war.
| Mr, Truman fired MacArthur as
'FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
CHESTER. — The relatives and
. friends of Mr. Robert Young
. blood Chester, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymon Chester, Miss Helen
Youngblood, Mr. Jimmie Young
blood, Mr. Clarence Chester, Mr.
Raymon Chester, Jr., Mrs. Min
nie Flanigan, Mr. Isaac Ches
ter, Miss Lettie Mae Flanigan,
Miss Anna L. Flanigan, Mr.
Sonnie L. Flanigan, Mr, and
' Mrs. Eddie Lee Appleby, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Chester of Ath
| ens; Mr. and Mrs. Walker Ches
{* ter of Greene county; Miss
i Anna Chester, Mr. and Mrs.
i Robert Youngblood, Mr. and
. Mrs. Lewis Youngblood, Mr.
. Eddie Youngblood, Mr. Willie
i Youngblood, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Johnson, Mrs. Katie Mae
Barnes and family, Mrs. Irene
Robinson are invited to attend
the funeral of Mr. Robert
Youngblood Chester, Tuesday,
June sth, 1951, 3:00 p. m., from
Hill’s Chapel Baptist Church.
! Rev. M. Tate will officiate. In
{ terment in St. James cemetery,
i Mack & Payne Funeral Home.
!ROBINSON. — The relatives and
l friends of Mrs. Odessa Robinson
i of Detroit, Mich.; Mr. Carl
i Ward, Miss Dorothy Ward, Mr.
i and Mrs. R. L. Wade, Bishop,
| Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, Henry Elder,
I Mr. and Mrs. Love Elder, M.
i and Mrs. Saing Elder, Mr. and
l Mrs. Howard Elder, Mr. and
Mrs. Lum Phillips of Watkins
| ville, Ga.; Mr, and Mrs. B. G.
Porter of Greshamville; Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Durhart, Bishop,
' Ga.; Mrs. Lizzie Elder, Watkins
| ville; Mr. John Allen and Mr.
! Eddie Jones are invited to at
| tend the funeral of Mrs. Odessa
Robinson, from the Little Creek
Baptist Church, Wrayswood,
Ga., Tuesday, June sth, 1951,
{ 2:00 p. m. Rev, Porter and Rev.
| J. H. Sims will officiate. Inter
| ment in church cemetery. Mack
| & Payne Funeral Home.
YOU BL
> ’\\ P 2R \
oel R \.NSPE.C“ON
g . =>4 E. WASHINGTON PFONE 1726
il
~. i
i i B TR RT s E
SN | Wor o 3 |
s A ) SR A
KOS b . )rf .;; )5‘;,;, P
Fudioun R
el 5 T s o R
PO N T R
R 0 Bt W oe S 2
b o, s @ ]
R B I e A A
ChE
s 3 R I
e s s s s o '\"f'_:ii:':;'
v T R S L
eoea B o :
R
R
Wi
WG
. .
PR T e
““"‘W(
g
_ .
R
E
: P
# : ki 4 ;
2 :
MRS. GWEN O’CONNELL — Conducts Cooking School
Pacific commander for publicly
advocating bombing of Manchur
ian bases of the Red Chinese, use
of Chinese Nationalist troops, and
imposition of sanctions and a
blockade. \
Acheson said the United States
“did not know whether we had an
atomic bomb or “not” when it
signed the 1945 Yalta agreement to
bring Russia mnto the war against
Japan,
Acheson also said former Vice
President Henry A. Wallace won
an agreement from Chiang Kai
Shek, head of the Chinese Na
tionalists, in 1944, not to oppose
American military help to the Chi
nese Communists.
Against Japan
Republicans have attacked the
Yalta agreements, contending they
let Russia into Manchuria and
gave her territory from which she
now can threaten Japan.
These critics said that there was
no reason to obtain a Russian
agreement to enter the far east
ern war, which was ended when
two atomic bombs were dropped
on Japan. The Russians came into
the war only a week before
Japan’s surrender.
Bomb Came Later
Acheson said it was not kfiown
at the time of Yalta whether the
atomic womn could be produced
successfully.
“What was not proved until sev
eral months later—that we had
one—and it was not used until
considerably later,” he declared.
“It was the then military opin
ion—concurred in by everyone—
that the reduction of Japan would
have to be brought about by a
large scale landing on the islands
of Japan, and the forecast of that
fighting, which came from the
fighting on the others islands in
the Pacific, indicated that it would
ae a very bloody and terrible bat
e."
_~"As*o the wartime aid to the Chi
nese Communists, Acheson said it
was for operations against Japan,
At that time, he said, the Com
munist and Nationalist armies
were maneuvering against each
other and not fighting the Japanese
effectively, although they had an
agreement to postpone settlement
of their differences until after the
Japanese were defeated.
The Yalta conference was a
meeting of President Roosevelt,
Prime Minister Churchill of Bri
tain and Russian Premier Stalin
at a Russian town of that name.
They made high level decisions for
future cooperation in the war,
“Utmost Importance”
Acheson . said it was regarded
then as of the “utmost importance”
that Russia should come into the
war in the far east, in time.
“There was very little doubt,”
he said, “that they would come
in, but the grave danger was that
they would really wait until the
war was over—until we had ex
pended our effort and blood to
win the war—and they would
come in and do what they wish
ed.”
He said military leaders wanted
the Russians in on time “so that
none of the 700,000 Japanese
troops in Manchuria, and none,
if possible, of the 1,235,000 Jap
anese troops in China, would come
back to strengthen the troops on
the main islands of Japan-——but
that they would be occupied with
the Russian effort on the main
land.”
Acheson said the agreement
was that three months after the
end of European war, the Rus
sians would enter the far east
war.
In return, he said, it was agreed
they would get the southern half
of Sakhalin, the Kuriles, -their
former rights in Port Arthur and
Dairen and their former interests
in the two railways in Manchuria.
SOOTHES-PROTECTS-RELIEVES
M\, BURNS - SCRAPES
moroune] SCALDS . SIMPLE CUTS
éI # Minor SKIN IRRITATIONS
(SSUSAFN\ CHAFED SKIN
Lo d 180,17
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING PETROLEUM JELLY AT 104
Cooking School
Opens Tuesday:
Lasts Two Days
Mrs. Gwen O’Connell, home
economist for the Atlanta branch
of the Frigidair Sales Coopera=-
tion, is to cunduct the Frigidaire
Cooking School here Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings at the Palace
Theater. Each morning’s session
begins at 10 a. m., and doors will
open at 9:15.
Sponsoring dealer of the two
day school is Athens Refrigeration
and Appliance Company. Admis
sion to both sessions is free.
Grand prize to be awarded the
second day of the cooking school
is a Frigidaire electric range. A
host of other prizes will be given
away both days.
Mrs. O’Connell is enthusiastic
about her return to Athens, and
she says that the wonderful audi
ence reception she has received on
her past visits makes her know
that homemakers will enjoy the
programs even more this year.
Special emphasis will be placed
on easier and more convenient
meal planning, how to save time,
and how to make the food dollar
go farther. Some recipes from
Mrs. McConnell’s private recipe
file will be featured during the two
days, including such tasty dishes
as Georgia Sally Lunn muffins, hot
sauerkraut relish, ham puffs, and
herb meat balls with spaghetti and
honeyed yams.
The theme of the cooking school
will again be “Carefree Cocking—
the Frigidaire Way” to give “foods
for every occasion.”
List of prizes and donors:
Former Madison
Passes In N. C.
Mrs. Myrtle Foulkner, aged 71,
widow of the late Will Foulkner
died at her home in Gastonia, N.
C., last Saturday night. She was,
before her marriage, Miss Myrtle
Threatt of Madison county, She
had resided in Gastonia for the
last several years.
Mrs. Foulkner is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. G. C. Schols,
Danielsville, Ga.; Mrs. Emma
Floyd, Danielsville; Mrs. J. D.
Stribling, Royston. She is also
survived by the following brothers,
Roy Threatt, Atlanta; Hoyte
Threatt, Winston-Salem, N. C.;
Luther Threatt, Charlotte, N. C.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at 38 o'clock
from the Colbert Baptist church.
Interment was in Colbert ceme
tery.
“The Russians took the same at
titude toward these rights that the
Chinese took toward their rights
in Formosa,” he said. “The Ruse
sians had lost theirs to the Jap
anese by war 1n 1904; the Chinese
had lost theirs to the Japanese by
war in 1895.”
- e
s - :
NS RO RS SRRR o
S Cupital Conitellations =
= a/llla nsteliations
= ; = ]
= Non-Stop -
= - NON=9TOP =
= T
o AT~ -
= Y ; ing o o P P
= (LaGuardia Airport) - = =. ik cerumnn s % 8. 7 =
S | B GRS é
= S 3 'gz..¢=~ et
E Depart: Q’o i 3 NEW YORK g
E 5:55 p. m, i 0“‘ £ g Arrivet o
- : - A s | '\‘ : " T.:;'fl
= ATLANTA _ ‘o' - f‘mmmmq:i] k. 97Tl _.é
Eio 2 —
= v ,w : ‘ . o . g > o ":'“ “
——l B 0
E Call Southern Airways: 448 Y a i’a rg“{f:uxw :—--
Snm— or your travel agent w
E ‘lrn klHcg;, ml.l‘i:‘l’pinc',::'l" ’ Y, »‘«&W .
s, Ticket Office: Piedmon ‘ | A’R‘,”” |N, —
Tt Dependable Service for 24 Yearg e ::_::E;—;:'._.
Funeral services for George W.
Joiner, prominent Athenian who
died at his home on Oglethorpe
avenue Saturday morning at the
age of 70, were conducted from
First Methodist Church this mor
ning at 11 o'clock, Rev. J. W. O.
McKibben officiating. Interment
followed in Oconee Hill cemetery,
Bridges Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
Nephews of Mr. Joiner served
as pallbearers,
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Pearl Waters Joiner, Athens; one
daughter, Mrs. Hubert Thomas,
Barberton, Ohio; one son, Dough
erty Joiner, Athens; one sister,
Mrs. Charles Cooper Sr., Athens;
and three grandchildren, George
Postell Joiner, Katheryn Joiner
and Henry Dougherty Joiner Jr.,
all of Athens.
A native and lifelong resident
of this city, Mr, Joiner was re
tired from the business world,
‘having been associated with local
power companies for over fifty
years. He was a Mason, Knight
Templar and Shriner, and was a
member of the First Methodist
Church.
Negro Community
Tomorrow, Tuesday, June Ssth,
the Regional Blood Bank will visit
Athens in order that the colored
people may donate for the benefit
of their men in Korea. There are
two and one-half divisions of Ne
gro troops now in Korea. They
have a splendid record as soldiers
and should have the support of
every one at home.
The colored people of Athens
have not had an opportunity for
over a year to donate blood for
shipmrent overseas. Many will wel
come the Bloodmobile tomorrow
and it is hoped that the quota of
one hundred pints will be reached
or exceeded. Anyone between 21
and 60 years may give, and those
between 18 and 21 may give with
their parents permission. It does
not hurt anyone to give a pint of
blood, the doctor examines you
first, and if you are not in good
physical condition he will not al
low you to donate.
An organized recruitment corps
including all ministers, the school
superintendents and teachers and
veterans groups are working. It is
their hope to contact every one
who is able to donate, and to en
list the cooperation of those who
may be unable to give a pint, but
who are able to interest some one
who can, Negro registrars, can
teen, and nurses aiges will be in
charge of the center at the Reese
Street lunch room. They will be
gin to operate promptly at 4
o’clock and .will close at night.
The Academy of Natural Sci=
ences of Philadelphia, started in
1812, is the oldest scientific insti
tution of its kind in the United
States.
ATHENS CHICKERY
563 W. Broad Street ¢
Will be CLOSED
each WED. afternoon .
June 6 to Aug. 29 ;
Special prices each .
Wed. morning so shop early!
" MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1951
Funeral Notice
BRIDGES.—Died Sunday, June 3
1951, Mr. Lonnie M. Bridges of
Athens. He was 53 years of age.
He is surviyed by three sisters,
Mrs. Mattie Sue Fitzpatrick,
Mrs, C, S. Denny, Sr., Mrs.
Horace Prather, and four bro
thers, Mr. Claude C. Bridges,
Mr. Charlie C. Bridges, Mr. J.
Frank Bridges and Mr. D, Wea
ver Bridges, all of Athens. The
funeral was this Monday after
noon, June 4, from Bridges
Chapel at five o’clock. Rev. H.
B. Free, pastor of the Oconee
Street Methodist Church, and
Dr. J. W. O. McKibben, pastor of
the First Methodist Church, of
ficiated. Mr. Julian Price, Mr,
Walter Price, Mr. Edwin Booth
Mr. Douglas Denny, Mr. Davici
Bridges, Mr. Robert (Buek)
Lester, Mr. William Bailey and
Mr. Allen Hogan served as
pallbearers. Interment wasg in
Coile cemetery. Bridges Funeral
Home.
WHITLEY. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. G
Whitley of Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Parnell, Mr. and
Mrs, C. E. Whitley of Athens:
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Whitley,
Nicholson, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs,
Jesse Whitley, Douglasville,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Flee
man, Mrs. Maggie Waters, Cen
tral, S. C.; and Mrs, Lula Brown
of Athens, are invited to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Martha E
(J. G.) Whitley, Tuesday after
noon, June sth, 1951, at twa
(2:00) oclock p. m. from the
Calvary Baptist Church, Dan
jelsville Road, with Rev. J. H.
Kesler and Rev. Virgil Edwards
officiating. The following will
serve as pallbearers: Messrs., H.
L. Whitfield, Gordan Wilbanks,
Hascal Beaird, G. M. Sorrow, J.
F. Palmer and S. D. Pearson.
Interment Nicholson cemetery.
McDorman Funeral Home, 220
Prince Avenue.
HOBAN. — The relatives and
friends of Miss Caroline Mary
Hoban of Athens; Major and
Mrs. Michael J. Hoban, Athens:
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Dunnelly,
Framingham, Mass.; Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Phillips, Athens;
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Smith, At
lanta; Mr. and Mrs. B, C. Ivey,
Columbia, S. C.; Mr., and Mrs
T. H. McGuire, Houston, Texas;
Mr. and Mrs. C. B, O’Neal, Ath
ens; Mr. and Mrs. F. S, O’'Neal,
Atlanta; Mr., and Mrs. W, B.
O’Neal, Macon; Mr. and Mrs. S.
1. O'Neal and Mrs Dora J.
O’Neal, Siloamy, Ga., are invited
to attend the funeral of Miss
Caroline Mary Hoban, Tuesday
afternoon, June 5, 1951, from
the Young Harris Methodist
Church at five o’clock. Rev. G.
M. Spivey, pastor of the church,
will officiate. Colonel M. L.
Johnson, Mr. James A. Bruce,
Mr. W. A. Buchanan, Mr. Le-
Roy Fulcher, Mr. Clarence Ben
edict and Mr, James C. Seymour
will serve as pallbearers, Inter
ment will be in Oconee Hill
cemetery, Bridges Funeral
Home.
More than 100 Japanest planes
and a number of midget subma
rines took part in the bombard
ment of Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7,
1941,