Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
PITTS, MR. WILLIE BEN—of 386
West Broad Street, passed Sun
day, July 15, 1951, in local hos
pital, The funeral will be con
ducted Wednesday, July 18,
1951, at 3:00 p. m. from the Mu
tual Funeral Parlor, with Rev.
W. B. Thomas officiating. Inter
ment Gospel Pilgrim cemetery.
Mutual Funeral Home.
WOODALL, MR. TOM — of 229
Fourth Street, passed recently
at his residence. Funeral an
nounced later, Mutual Funeral
Honre.
SIMS.—The relatives and friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Sims of
Gainesville, Ga.; Mrs. Annie
Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
“ Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sims,
} Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sims, Mr.
and Mrs. Joish Eberhart of Ath
i ens; Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Sims
~ of Winder, Ga.; Mrs. Lillie Bar
| pett and family, Mrs. Hattie M.
Sims of Athens; Mrs. Claudie R.
Clark, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs.
Clyde Smith, Decatur, Ga., are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Brady Sims, Wednesday,
3:00 p. m., July 18th, 1951, from
the Union Temple A. M. E. Zion
; Church, Madison Avenue. Rev,
- W. N. Renzer will officiate. In
terment in Spralding cemetery.
Mack & Payne Funeral Home.
OGLESBY. — The relatives and
friends of Mr, and Mrs. Sylves
. ter Oglesby, Mr. William H.
Oglesby, Miss Mary B. Oglesby,
Miss Dilcy Lue Oglesby, Mr.
Sylvester Frank Oglesby, Miss
' Nettie Sue Oglesby, Miss Betty
Oglesby, Mr. Walter Oglesby,
Miss Catherine Oglesby, Mr.
Johnny Lee Oglesby, Mr. and
Vrs. Scott Oglesby, all of Carl
ton, Ga.; Mr. William Stevens,
New York City; Mrs. Jessie
Thornton, Winston-Salem, N. C.;
Mrs. Annie Mae Huff and fam
ily, Atlanta, Ga.;, Mr, Mart
Oglesby, Crawford, Ga.; and a
host of relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Sylvester Oglesby, Wednes
day, July 18, 1051, at 4:00 p. m.
from Mt. Olive Baptist Church,
Crawford, Ga. Rev. G. W. Eber
hart, assisted by other ministers,
will officiate, Interment church
cemetery. Mack & Payne Fun
eral Home.
Gallant -Belk's
A 1 Jul
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114 e B
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: Electric
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part wool, all wool and electric bl ankets in all the newest fall
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. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE
Gallant - Belk CO
&
The Home of Better Values
Today's News 0f
Police Action,
Fire;, Accidenfs
Judge Olin Price of Recorder’s
Court had a light session this
morning. He heard five cases in
volving charges of disorderly con
duet, speedinlg failure to register
a vehicle operated in the city for
more than 60 days, and drunken
ness.
A while youth was charged with
speeding. Officer said his car was
traveling down Boulevard at 45
miles per hour. Since this was
the youth's first offense, Judge
Price fined him $16.50, suspended
the fine, and placed him on proba-
One of the men charged with
drunkenness was fined $10.50 and
the other defendant was sentenced
to 20 days in jail.
A man charged with disorderly
conduct was fined $26.50, and the
$6.50 bond of the person who
failed to register his automobile
was forfeited when the defendant
failed to appear in court.
Officer Pinson and Officer Coile
found the nine gallons of non-tax
paid whiskey on the front porch
of Reese Street School. Chief
Roberts said it is not known who
placed the whiskey on the porch.
Fire Chief W. C. Thompson re
ported no fires since July 13. »
Flood
(Continued From Page One)
day.
Union officials estimated ap
proximately 35,000 of their men
will be available for the jobs.
North Kansas City, Mo.—A resi
dential and industrial area that
has been a ghost town for three
days—began returning to normal.
Because of flood dangers, the
4,000 residents had been evacuat
ed and business and industry shut
down.
Rises For E. E.
Clarke Today
Funeral services for Edward Er
nest Clarke, 78, were conducted
this afternoon at 2::30 o'clock
from Bernstein’s Chapel with Rev.
W. S. Pruitt, pastor of West End
Baptist Church, and Rev. W. M.
Spivey, pastor of Young Harris
Methodist Church, officiating.
Burial was in Oconee Hill ceme
tery, Frank Waters, Mike Jones,
Pat Emerson, Richard Emerson,
Albert Davis and Guy Wortham
serving as pallbearers.
Mr. Clarke die! unexpectedly
Monday morning at his home at
345 Hiwassee Avenue. He was a
member of the Christian Church.
He is survived by three nieces,
Mrs. Grace Shaw, Mrs. Mike Jones
and Mrs. W. K. Emerson, all of
Athens; four nephews, Lee Wig
ley and Frank Waters, both of
Athens, Herman Wigley, Green
ville, S. C., and Richard Clarke,
Elizabeth, N. J.
Mr. Clarke was a native of Mor
gan County and had lived in Ath
ens nearly all of his life.
Pinion Is Made
Regular Officer
By Commission
Billy Pinion was elected by the
Civil Service Commission as a reg
ular officer in the City Police
Department, effective July 16, to
take the place of Hoke Smith who
rgcently resigned to enter the ser
vice.
Officer Pinion had been serving
on temporary basis. Officer Dan
Warwick resigned, effective July
15, to become connected with the
Colonial Poultry Company next
Monday as an assistant buyer.
The commission also elected Bil
ly Pinson as a probationary officer
to fill the post occupied by Officer
Pinion before being elvated to the
regular force.
Roger Williams, founder of
Providence, R. 1., came to America
in 1631 aboard the Lyon of Bris
tol, landing at Boston.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
(Continued from Page One)
“Grace.”
She fell to the ground the chief
related, and he fire the shotgun
charge into her body. He then
killed Bryan the account contin
Funeral Notice
CLARKE. — Died Monday, July
16th at his residence, 345 Hia
wassee Avenue, Mr., Edward
Ernest Clarke in his 78th year.
He is survived by the follow
ing relatives: Mr. and Mrs.
Make Jones, Mrs, Grace Shaw,
Mrs. W. K. Emerson, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Wigley, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Waters, all of Athens;
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wigley,
Greenville, S. C,, and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Clarke, Elizabeth,
N.J. The funeral was this,
Tuesday afternoon, July 17th, at
two-thirty o’clock from Bern
stein’'s Chapel. The {following
gentlemen served as pallbearers:
Mr. Frank Waters, Mr. Mike
Jones, Mr. Pat Emerson, Mr.
Richard Emerson, Mr. Albert
Davis and Mr. Guy Wortham.,
Rev. W. S. Pruitt and Rev. W,
G. Spivey officiated. Interment
was in Oconee Hill cemetery.
Bernstein Funeral Home.
COOLEY. — Died Monday, July
16th, Mrs. Lettie Cain Cooley,
wife of the late Mr. E. H. Cooley,
263 East Hancock Avenue. She
is survived by two brothers, Mr.
Joseph G. Cain, Dennison, Tex
as, and Mr. Reuben E. Cain,
Plainfield, N. J. The funeral was
this, Tuesday afternoon, July
17th, at four o'clock from Bern
stein’s Chapel. The following
gentlemen served as pallbearers:
Mr. G. F. Stephenson, Mr. H. D.
‘Wallace, Mr. Broadus Coile, Mr.
Grover C. Moon, Mr. Preston
Almand and Mr, Rufus Crane.
Dr. Dow Kirkpatrick officiated.
Interment was in Oconee Hill
cemetery. Bernstein Funeral
Home.
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ued, went to his automobile, came
back and shot his wife again,
Before he shot hiself, the offi
cer related, Fox drove drove ten
miles out into the country and re
turned.
Bryan came here three or four
months ago from Lumberton, N. C.
He was employed here by Radio
station WMGR.
Music Hour Will
A summer school chorus under
the direction of Byron Warner,
head of the University's Voice De
partment, will be heard in the
final Music Appreciation Hour of
this term Thursday night in Uni
versity Chapel at 8:30.
The program will include per
formances of two short one-act
operas — Menotti’s “The Tele
phone,” and Kurt Weill's “Down
In the Valley.”
These two works are in delight
ful contrast, and the program is
one which should appeal to a large
number of Athenians.
Miss Monica Ulivo, soprano, and
Sherwood Stewart, baritone, will
sing the leading roles, supported
by the 60-voice chorus. Rehear
sals for this program have been
underway since the beginning of
summer quarter at the University.
WEALTH
| Sa!o-:e::n; l:r’h::n enntil—ymc(;’):l%‘:hn:n';..‘
G. F. STEPHENSON
% Phone 1300
UFE IMSURANCE ?ofim ? Newark, N. ).,
Cooley Services
Are Held Today
Services for Mrs. Lettie Cain
Cooley, well known Athenian
who died Monday morning in a lo
cal hospital, were held this after
noon at 4 o'clock from Bernstein’s
Chapel.
Dr. Dow Kirkpatrick, pastor of
First Methodist Church, of which
Mrs. Cooley was a member, offi
ciated and burial followed in Oc
onee Hill Cemetery.
Pall-bearers were G. F. Steph
enson, H. D. Wallace, Broadus
Coile, Grover C. Moon, Preston
Almand and Rufus Crane.
Mrs. Cooley is survived by two
brothers, Joseph C. Cain, Denni
son, Texas, and Reuben E. Cain,
Plainfield, N. J., and several nieces
and nephews.
Mrs. Cooley was a lifelong resi
dent of Athens and a member of
First Methodist Church. She was
75 years old and death came after
an illness of several months. Mrs.
Cooley resided at 263 East Hancock
Avenue.
Dissolve a spoonful or so of bi
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pan containing water to remove
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George Washington had sandy
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(Continued froin Page One)
bationary sentence, and the court
costs.
Stabbing
The verdict on the state vs. Nor
man Bray was reached yesterday
after some deliberation by the
jury, Bray was found guilty of
the charge of stabbing Jimmy
Ginn, The prosecution held that
Bray had attacked Ginn without
provocation while in an argument
over money involved in matching
for coins at the Square Deal eat
ing place on Washington street last
April,
Bray was fined S4OO and given
an 18 months probationary sen
tence by Judge West.
Sheriff Bonner of Oconee Coun
ty brought two Oconee County ci-
®
Contest Deadline!
All Dairy Queen Plastic Spoons | '
must be turned in by
Midnight Tuesday, July 17
Bicycle Presented Wednesday, 2 P. M,
= WY ~ CHOCOLATE
6P. M. toI2P. M.’
TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1951,
tizens into the court room with
their plea of guilty to a charge of
being crunk 1n a public place. The
two Oconee County people were
Mattie Gattis and Alvin Parrish,
who were both given 12 months
in work camps. Miss Gattis had,
according to Sheriff Bonner, been
found guilty of several other of
fenses in the past and had been
told to leave the ecounty. Judge
West informed the Court that any
further court dealings with her
would involve a much stiffer sen
tence for her.
After nearsng preliminary testi
mony on the case of the state vs,
Shackelford, which involved
Shackleford, which involved -ec
involved Shackelford’s attack on
Zenus Whitehead, who was em
ployed as operator at the Co-op
Cab Company, the morning session
was adjourned till early afternoon.