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SUNUAY| PECEMBER 16, 1951,
In The
Service
—————————————— — ———————————
M
SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Aboard the
aircraft carrier USS Bon Homme
Richard when she arrived here
after nearly a year in Korean wa
ters, was Edwin D. Archer, sea
man, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A,
C. Archer of Route 2, Commerce,
Ga.
Recommissioned from the Paci
fic Reserve Fleet the Bon Homme
Richard has operated on the firing
line off Korea’s east coast contin
ually for more than six months.
Her air group, composed of
Fichter Squadrons 781, 783, and
474, Composite Sauadrons 3, 11,
25, and 61, and Attack Squadron
993, have flown daily strikes
against key enemy rail lines, high
ways and supply facilities, The
sauadrons, all Nawval reserve
groups ordered to duty at the out
break of hostilities in Korea, have
provided the major portion of UN
air action against the Communists
in North Korea since the start of
peace talks last summer,
WITH THE 3RD INFANTRY
NIV. IN KOREA—2nd Lt. Rufus
A. Bradley, whose wife, Ella, lives
at 493 Ruth street, Athens, Ga.,
has been awarded the Bronze Star
Medal for meritorious service be
tween April 9 and Sept. 9, 1951 in
Korea.
Bradley has been a member of
the 3rd Division’s 15th Infantry
Regiment. ‘
SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Aboard the |
rircraft_carrier USS Bon Homme |
Richard when she arrived here }
after nearly a year in Korean wa
ters wa¢ Phillip H. Gresham, air
man, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
H Gresham of Winder, Ga.
Recommissioned from the Paci
fi~ Reserve Fleet the Bon Homme |
Richard has onerated on the firing
line of Korea’s east coast continu
ally for more than six months.
Her air group, composed of
Fighter Suadron 781, 783, and 874,
Composite Squadrons 3, 11, 35, and
61. and Attack Squadron 923, have |
flown daily strikes against ko_vl
enemy rail lines, highways and
supply facilities. The squadrons,
all Naval reserve groups ordered(
to duty at the outbreak of hos
tilities in Korea, have provided the |
major portion of UN air actien |
aoainst the Communists in North |
Korea sinte the start of peace ‘
talks laet summer. l
LAYING PULLETS |
Pullets can be grown to laying |
azefé’p confinement, but it is bet- ’
rer to.move them from the broober
holse to one or more range shel
ters in a pasture at six to eight
weeks of age, say Extension poul
{rymen.
‘ DAIRY HEIFERS
Dairy heifers should not be fat
like be als. They should be |
<ept -in good condition and have
slossy coats and good health. From
.ix months old to freshening, give
‘hem all the good grazing and hay
‘hey can eat and just enough grain ’
to keep them in good flesh.
R,
Walier R Thopss S GAVAVAR |
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COLONEL F. W. WHITNEY
Shown above with his horse, Dixie, is Colonel Whit
ney, Athens’ new Director of Civilian Defense. Colonel
Whitney, who has resided in Athens since he retired
from the Army after 40 years of service in 1945, is prom
inent in all phases of civic work here. He was recently
appointed by Mayor Jack R. Wells to the civilian de
fense directorship to succeed Ed Downs, who resigned
due to the press of business.
Yikitney
(Continued From Page One)
Unit at the University and in 1928
bought a home and outlying farm
here. He retired from active duty
in 1945 and returned to Athens to
live.
He was born in Cherbourne, N.
Y., and reared in Boston, Mass. He
attended the two oldest institu
tions of learning in the United
States, the Boston Latin School,
founded in- 1635, and Harvard,
founded in 1636.
40 Years Service - -
After two years at Harvard, he
began the military career that was
to continue over a span of forty
years, enlisting in the Army in
1905.
He served two years as an en
listed man, not being a West Point
er, before he could take examina
tions for a commission. At the
end of the two years he success-.
fully took the examinations and
won- his comfig’i‘on. %
He then served eight years with
native troops in the Philippines,
the Philippine Scouts. Most of his
Army service was in the Cavalry.
S W eTk 8 R el bl o
Col. Whitney is the only charter
member of the Athens Lions Club
now a member of that civie group.
He is a director in the club and is
currently also serving as Lion
Tamer.
A member of Athens Lodge No.
790 B. P. O. Elks, Col. Whitney is
also a member of the local Ma
sonic Blue Lodge. His Shrine is
in Kansas.
Col. Whitney has been very ac
tive in alk lines of civic work since
returning to Athens to live follow
ing his retirement and he is a
member of the National Employ
the Physically Handicapped Com
mittee. He has been a member of
the American Legion since its or
ganization and is a past Comman
der of Allen R. Fleming, jr., Post
No. 20 here and is also a member
of the 40 and 8 Society.
Col. Whitney has three daugh
ters, Mrs. Young A. Bishop, of
Lakeland, Fla., who was born in
the Philippines; Mrs. V. A. Rice of
Illinois, who was born in Kansas,
and Mrs. E. A. Reid, who resides
here Qgh hhim. -He has six grand
children. e
Shriners Club
Yule Party
Is Held Here
Athens Shriners and their ladies
attended the annual Christmas
party at the Athens Country Club
Friday evening. Wives of the de
ceased Nobles present at the meet
ing were Mesdames G. V. Me-
Carson, W. O. Bolton, W. L. Flor
ence, sr., Oscar Kennebrew and
Cosby H. Dawson.
The program for the evening
was given by Sherwood Stewart
and his group of singers from the
University of Georgia Glee Club.
The program was presented after
the serving of a large Smorgasbord
dinner.
Members of the club retired to a
separate room of the business
meeting where elections of officers
for the ensuing year was held. Ro
bert Eberhart of the Athens Re
frigeration Company was elected
president, Clyde Fitzgerald of
Penneys, first vice-president,
“Pop” Pearson of YMCA, second
vice-president and Hillyer King,
Postmaster, third vice- president.
Hal Durham was reelected as Sec
retary - Treasurer and Carrol
Towns .of Crawford, Georgia
Chaplain.
E. H. Furcorn, retiring president,
was complimented for his efforts
and progress the club made during
his administration. o
Abit Nix, a member and Past
Potentate, of Yaarab Temple, in
stalled the officers. Mr. Nix gave
an enthusiastic discourse of the
club, and Yarrab Temple. Later in
the evening, Mr. Nix gave an in
teresting talk togthe ladies and
members.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Truman
were married June 28, 1919.
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CANDIDATE —Sen.
Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio) made
his 1952 intentions known early
in October when he announced
he is a candidate for the Repub
lican presidential nomination.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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PAGE ELEVEN