Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
li's Long Way Off, But Drives
For Presidency Are Now Rolling
By ARTHUR EDSON
(For Hal Boyle)
WASHINGTON, Jan 18 — (AP)
—Here it is six months until the
political conventions, and already
at least four presidential campai
gns are rolling along.
Literature has bJeen made up,
and campaign buttons are being
passed out, just as if the game
glneady had started. As indeed, it
as. i
Tet's drop around and have a
look at what's stirring in campaign
headquarters:
Senator Taft (R-Ohio): Most
business-like office of all. It's in
the Standard Oil Company build
in=, right below the Capitol.
From the outside it looks like
any other business office, except
for one thing: A GOP elephant
painted on the door capers for
joy, apparently because he is
wearing a red blanket labelled,
Tult”
Campaign manager Vic Johnson
is politicking at the Republican
National Committee meeting in
San Frka!;cisco, but I was allowed
to nto the inner sanctum,
R Sales Map
An enormous U. S. map covered
one wall. Underneath was the le
gend, “sales controls map.” Pins
were stuck generously in every
state, leaving the impression that
headquarters are certain the pro
duct, Taft, is selling well from
co2st to coast.
1 counted seven pictures of Taft,
looking confident, on various
walls. Helped myself to the Taft
butions. Nothing frilly. Plain
orange button with the single
werd, *“Taft.”
Cen. Eisenhower: Most decorat
ed oifice of all. Must _&ave got
their bunting wholesale. The office
is dominatedfby a indireclfl)l' lighx:-
ed picture of the general, looking
cm&dent.
National headquarters are in
Topeka, Kans. The office here—in
the Shoreham Hotel, a couple of
miles from downtown Washington
—is in charge of Senator of Kan
sac. He's is California.
Like all other campaign officers,
SQUEAKS
From | V
The W
ROTARY WHEEL
by SAM WOODS
Jeginald Mitchell, an English
student completing his course in
Journalism at the University, was
the speaker 2t the regular weekly
luncheon meeting of the Rotary
Club, being presented on a pro
gram arranged by Howell Erwin,
jr.
In the summer of 1950, Mr.
Mitchell and his brother, Arthur, a
former student at the University
and now a practicing newspaper
man in England, started out from
Athens hitch-hiking and at the
completion of their journey they
had traveled the Mid-West, Far-
West, Canada, Alaska and the
Eastern part of the United States.
From New York Arthur sailed for
England and Reginald came back
to Athens, a town they both love.
On ranches in Texas they work
éd as cow-hands, and twice they
appeared on radio programs which
helped them in the matter of fi
nances.
In Arizona th?v secured jobs as
extras in movie films being made.
In Canada they dug ditches and
worked in a paper mill, And in
Alaska they were lumberjacks.
The speaker said their experi
ences were wonderful and that
their memories of America will
always be the most pleasant. In
fact, he said that along with their
English citizenship they regard
themselves as half-Amrericans
from now on. e
Dr. Howard Giddens, on behalf
of the club, presented Richard
Arnold Bloodworth, born January
13, with the Rotary silver spoon,
and Papa Richard passed cigars to
celebrate the event.
“At the luncheon meeting next
Wednesday, a member of the
ECONOMY
BEERS and WINES
PACKAGE SHOP
Atlanta Highway — Beyond City Limits
Offers A Fine Selection
WINES ! BEERS !
Half Pints ... 45¢ Bottles or Cans 25¢
Pl ....... 75¢ GBottles.... 1.5
Sth Guild ... 1.15 Half Case ... 2.75
V 52 Gal. Guild 2.50 One Case ... 5.50
Cal. Guild ... 4.25
SPECIAL!
Monarch Blackberry Wine
Pinfs only —6O c
the Eisenhower people depend a
’ lot on volunteers help. Two calls
{ came in while I was there. One
, was from someone who wanted
to work for money, the other from
one who offered to work for free,
The volunteer got the friendlest
greeting.
Took two red, white and blue
campaign buttons. They say, “I
like lke.”
Newest Office
Senator Kefauver (D-Tenn):
newest of the offices. It opened
only a little over a week ago, in
the Willard Hotel in downtown
Washington.
Has a large picture of Kafauver,
confident. Also considerable bunt
ing and the Senator’s trade mark,
a coonskin cap.
A big board on one wall lists
the 48 states, with stars after those
which are supposed to have Ke
fauver committees. Only Delaware
was unstarred, Charley Neese is in
charge of the campaign, but he
was in New York.
Kefauver, who hasn’'t decided
whether he will run, dropped by
the office once, but feft no clues.
He stayed less than a minute.
Got my campaign buttons. They
're red, white and blue and say,
“Kefauver for President.” :
Gov. Stassen: Quietest office of
all. Only person around when I
dropped in was Helen Gunderson.
She said the working office really
is in New York. Her bess, Daniel
C. Gainey, is on the West Coast,
too.
There were three pictures of
Stassen, looking confident. No
bunting.
The Stassen office also is in the
Willard, and Miss G. dropped by
the Kefauver office to see how
things are there. “They may have
overdone it,” she said. “What did
you thing of bunting?”
I assured her I never had voted
for a candidate because of his
bunting. S S
Asked for campaign buttons.
Miss Gunderson said, sorry, no
buttons either. “We've got them
ordered, though,” she said.
Plantation Pipe Line Company
will be the speaker.
The following guests were in
troduced by Ernest Smith: H. A.
Terry with Ralph Snow; Hubert
Prescott, Birmingham, with A. W.
Wier, sr.; J. M. Brown, Atlanta,
Roamin’ Rotarians were James
Early, Jefferson; W. Bleckley, At
lanta; and D. Marshall Pollock,
Monroe.
Duster Pilofs To
Be Considered For
Draft Deferment
Agricultural flying has been
placed by the Labor Department
on the list of critical occupations
in the defense effort, and pilots
so engaged will receive considera
tion for deferment by draft boards
and in recall to military service.
The action by the Labor De
partment follows recommenda
tions of an Inter Agency Advisory
Committee which advised Morris
J. Tobin, Secretary of Labor, that
dusting, seeding, weeding and de
foliating of crops and forest, pest
and fire control by aerial applica
tors was an essential and im
portant part of defense prepara
tions.
The Committee recived evi
uence from the National Aviation
Trades Association which had
conducted a survey revealing that
6. percent of the pilots in agri
cultural flying were subject to
draft or military recall. The Civil
Aeronautics Administration col
laborated in the survey and testi
fied that the use of the airplane
in agriculture is growing fast and
assuming more imporfance all
over the world in the production
of food and fiber crops.
“Aerial applicator pilot” be
comes another category of pilots
to be placed on the critical oecu
pations list, the others being com
mercial pilots engaged principally
in air transportation and testing.
The word “cash” originally
meant a box, coming from the old
French “casse,” according to the
Encyclopedia Britannica.
The male of the common house
sparrow is much more active in
nest bulidng than the female.
‘Poetry Beats Fines
For Qvertime Parking
(AP Newsfeatures)
TAZEWELL, Va.—ls your car overstays your nickel in a Taze
well parking meter, all the police give you is a friendly poem.
This parking ticket with a poem on it is an experiment in human
nature and it's paying off for this small, southwest Virginia town.
If a Tazewell patrolman spots a car which has worn out its
nickel's worth of welcome, he doesn’'t write a harsh over-parking
ticket and slap it on the auto’s windshield.
Instead, he pinches a small envelope under the windshield
wiper. The envelope contains the town's little ode to over
parkers,
Police Chief R. G. Haggy, who started the experiment and wrote
the poem, said:
“When we gave $1 tickets for overparking, people were scared
to leave their cars by the meters. They were afraid they would
overpark. We took in only S9O a week from our 86 meters.
“Now we take in $l3O 2 week from the same meters because peo
ple aren’t afraid to park by them. They know that if they leave
their car overtime, a patrolman will put a nickel in for them.” ,
The poem reads:
Do your part,
Y've done mine,
For I've dropped — cents In the meter for parking overtime.
So please drop this amount in this container and nothing
more, 4
And return it to me in person or leave it at any Tazewell drug
store.
I do thank you and come back anytime,
But be more careful about parking overtime.
Hunnicutt
(Continued From Page One)
men who could be wage earners to
become dependent on public funds.
1 fear the future outcome of such
a program in that these children
being reared in such manner will
grow Into citizens wao feel that
the government should support
them. Much stricter regulations
regarding the responsibility of pa
rents must be enacted.
“5. Each County should have a
Board of Public Welfare composed
of citizens that are competent,
honest and who are serving as
members to devote a great deal of
their time and effort in making
just and thorough decisions. They
should be individuals who are
completely familiar with rules and
regulations of this Department and
they should be vested with the
authority to pro-rate public funds
to the needy. In order to have
such a Board the compensation to
the members should be more in
order for the members to spend
more time and effort in erraticing
the inequality that exists at the
present time. It is highly unfair
for a County Director to work un
der the auspices of a Board not
qualified to take the time and en
ergy to make just recommenda
tions and to assist the Director in
every way possible to have an ef
ficient County Organization. As
an illustration of weakness at pre
sent time we have in Clarke Coun
ty a case of parents who have six |
or more children over 30 years of
age who are financially situated
to the extent that they own their
own businesses, property and large
automobiles. Under the present
Federal regulations we are abso
lutely required to give these peo
ple Public Assistance. |
“I feel that Judge Alan Kemper
is doing an excellent job as Di
rector of the State Department of
Public Welfare even though he is
severly hampered by Federal So
cial Scurity Board in their im
practical policies. Clarke County
is one of the wealthiest counties
in the State and our total monthly
expenditures on Public Assistance
amount to $32,508.00 for Old Age
Assistance. On Aid to the Blind
$952.00 and on Aid to Dependent
Children cases $6,310.00. As a
comparison the total Tax Digest
for Clarke County last year was
$409,302.25. At the present rate
of expenditure our total payroll
for the year will be $477,240.00. Tc
me these are alarming figures.
“I request that you make this
letter public to the Citizens of
Georgia and I would like to com
mend the Board Chairman of
Peach County for his stand con
cerning the situation of Public
Welfare in Geeorgia. 1 feel that if
the people of Georgia are given a
clear picture of the existing situa
tion that they are forced to.accept
they will demand local control of
welfare aid.
May I assure you of my full
support and cooperation at all
times.
Sincerely,
MR. JOHN A. HUNNICUTT, 111
Chairman
Clarke County Welfare Board”
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TOO MUCH HARD WATER—Two firemen battling a blaze at the wgm’nmag Paper Con:‘;
pany warehouse in Philadelphia, Pa., look disgustecly at a pumper that isn't pumpmc_r Solnew .
the water they had been pouring on the fire fell on the equipment and promptly fro;wei o tha
j . out al] they have to do is start a fire and—or is that where they came in
Y oeR bttt
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ¢
Mighty Radar
System Set At
Dobbins Base
MARIETTA, Ga., Jan. IT—(AP).
A radar system to record the
movement of every airplane in
seven Southeastern States is being
centered at Dobbins Air Force
base.
All planes entering the area
will be tracked. Unidentified air
craft will be ordered to the ground
and if they fail to comply will be
shot down.
The 35th Air Division, com
manded by Col. M. C. Woodbury,
will control the system.
He said that when the set-up is
in full swing it will be possible to
have fighter planes in the air
within three minutes after the
alert, The 153rd Aircraft Control
and Warning Group has arrived at
Dobbins and the 126th Group is
expected in a few days.
Woodbury said 50,000 to 100,000
volunteer ground observers are
needed, adding, “We hope to have
one ground observer for every
eight square miles” =
“Two of the most critical tar
gets in the United States are in
the area we are assigned to de
fend,” the Colonel said but de
clined to identify them.
There is no illiteracy in Iceland.
More new books per capita are
published there than in any other
coun'r~ in the world. :
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READY ON FIRING LINE __ Screen star Gary
Cooper takes place with his dog on the firing line during shooting
routine for turn at bagging pesky magpies at Sun Vallev, Idahe,
Court Officer
Faces Charge |
0f Kidnaping
AUGUSTA, Ga., Jan. 18—(AP).
A warrant charging an officer of
Richmond County Juvenile Court
with kidnaping was sworn out in
Municipal Court here yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth B. Hamilton,
chief probation officer is charged
in the warrant with kidnapping
the infant daughter of Mrs. Edna
Meriddith Matthews Coursey
Green. The warrant was sworn
out by Mrs. Green.
Miss Hamilton was arrested by
the court’s sheriff, H. W. Hartley.
She was released shortly after
ward under bond of SI,OOO fixed
by Municipal Court Judge L.
Woxx W. Cooper.
A hearing on the warrant has
been set for Friday at 11 a. m. be
fore Judge Cooper.
The charge is the outgrowth of
an alleged “baby selling racket”
here which brought about a legis
lative investigation of the Welfare
Department here. A subsequent
Grand Jury investigation failed to
find any fault with the conduct
of the Richmond court.
Records in the office of the Juv
enile Court here show that Mrs.
Green (then Edria Merridth Mat
thews Coursey) signed a release
before juvenile court for the adop
tion of 15--months-old daughter.
The release, according to the
record, was signed April 7, 1948,
On the same day Judge H. A.
Woodward issue an order commit
ting the child for placement with
foster parents satisfactory to the
court.
(Continued From Page One)
ceived 158,839 votes, were Ken
non; Rep. Hale Boggs of New Or
leans, who polled 136,666 votes;
James McLemore, Alexandria
cattlemen with 109,942; Lt. Gov.
William Dodd with 84,527; Dudley
Leblanc, former patent medticine
(Hadocal) manufacturer, with 56,-
922; and Lucille May Grace, first
woman to run for governor of the
state, with 5,877 votes.
Unheard from yet were Kermit
Parker. New Orleans pharmacist
and the first negro since recon
struction days to seek the gover
norship, who polled 5,158 votes;
and Cliff Liles of Lake Charles,
only candidate advocating legaliz
ed gambling, who received 1,422.
Liles said he would announce late
‘today whom he will back.
HOLY CROSS WIN
BOSTON, Jan. 18—(AP)—Holy
Cross’ once - beaten Crusaders
basked in the National basketball
spotlight today after their thrill
ing 66-65 overtime defeat of the
fifth-ranked St. Louis Billikens.
SIGN UP FOR COMPETITION
INLIONS CLUB AMATEUR SHOW
The Banner-Herald is running
daily a coupon calling attention to
the Lions Club Amateur Show, to
be held January 25, and people
who wish to enter tryouts for the
show may do so by filling out one
of the blanks and mailing it to the
address indicated. First tryouts for
the event, in which winners will
receive nearly S3OO in prizes, are
scheduled for the Georgian Hotel,
';W:&neoday evening, January 9, at
ATHENS LIONS CLUB AMATEUR SHOW
Fine Arts Auditorium — January 25, 1952.
(Application Blank)
JRRENE i coso seve voan SBO4 aben oese 90es 000 Bease wese vosd i paes
Under 16 Years ...... «... +... 18 Years and Over ..... ..cs sose
University Student .... .... .... g
(Check One)
IR B BBE e o oia. manh e cees sapw Waas whed vdnavesd
(Mail tlus blank to J. W. Matthews, Bus Station, Athens, Ga.)
Uncle Sam
Gives The Bird
To Goldfinches
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Newsfeatures Writer
In the event you are worrying
about lack of international con
trols and lock of international reg
ulations, give an eye to the story
of the Allan Updegraffs. All they
wanted to do was bring their pet
hilgaro from Paris to New York
for a short wvisit,
On a recent vacation in Spain,
Allan, a writer, bought the little
orange-headed bird in a market
place. They took it back to Paris
with them, as customs men on
the Franco-spanish border chirped
at the bird, smiled and waved
them through. Spanish and French
customs men are fussy as all get
out about credentials relating to
human beings, but are pretty easy
going about pets.
It soon appeared—just as the
hilgaro was getting adjusted
enough to sit on Allan’s finger and
live with the door of its cage open,
that the trip to New York was
necessary. It was necessary to
bring the hilgaro, because an en
tente cordiale had not yet been
established with the Updegraffs’
cat, a jealous and hungry tom
named Fury. The housekeeper was
not prepared to keep the two sep
arated for a long period.
Allen prepared for the trip. He
dropped into the American em
bassy and found there was no
bird called a hilgarp on their lists
of permitted or banned animal life.
Then he consulted with a bird
lover for a translation. They came
up with the fascinating informa
tion that a hilgaro was quite sim
ply a goldfinch, a relative of the
sparrow. Then, on the advice of
the embassy. Allan wrote to the
Department of the Interior (air
mail) to get its advice.
After a considerable lapse of
time, back came a communication
from the Division of Fish and
Wild Life, informing him that a
goldfinch was one of the birds ad
mitted into the United States, pro
vided it was for scientific study.
But it had to be a European gold
finch. Under no circumstances,
they said, could an American-born
goldfinch or a goldfinch with an
American ancestor be admitted to
this country. Mr. Updegraff
doesn’t know why there is this
marked discrimination against
American emigres of the goldfinch
family, but is prepared to accept
the fact that it’'s based on reason,
not piq_ue. :
- He didn’t know much about the
bird’s ancestry, for the Spanish
shop didn’t furnish blood-line cer
‘tificates with such purchases.
However, he persisted and finally
found a Paris veterinarian who
was a bird expert. The vet made
a house call on the goldfinch and
decided it was without American‘
antecedents. Then he gave the
bird a thoroughgoing physical ex
amination, determined it was a
yvear old and described the bird
on the official form in language
only a Frenchman could evolve.
Allan gratefully paid the sizeable |
bill and had all the documents '
photostated.
On the day of departure, the |
hilgaro went to the airport in its |
new, specially-made travelingl
cage and carrying cover. There
they discovered that air line rules |
required that the cage and case be
weighed as luggage. The bird,
weighing little more than a couple
of ounces, was required to be
weighed in like a passenger. Thisl
occasioned quite a disturbance, but |
was handled eventually. The bird's '
identity, under the rules, was then l
marked on the passenger list. '
Throughout the flight, the little
bird sang cheerily. !
A goldfinch set U. S. customs
right on its ear, It took the Upde
graffs hours to pass through the;
health and luggage-inspection sta- |
tions, and at one point Allan be
lieves they suspected him of a new |
smuggling device, the diamond
stuffed goldfinch. After many
conferences, Washington telephone
calls and haunting over documents,
the Updegraffs and the hilgaro |
(which Allan on the spot named,
“Don” because every inspector |
asked its name) went on their
way. And the government re
tained the certificates and cor-'
respondence for further study |
Now it's time for the traveling !
Updegraffs to return to Paris.
‘The French let the bird out, so
we're hoping they let it back in,”
he said. “I just can't go through !
that routine again.” !
Hiram Pitts patented the “first
noteworthy threshing or separat
ing machine invented in the Unit
ed States” in 1837.
Australia’s Commonwealth Con
stitution was largely modelled on
the Constitution of the United
States.
The event will be held in Fine
Arts Auditorium with prizes given
for the winners of each of the
three big classifications. Groupings
are under 16 years of age, 18 years
of age and over, and University
students. el N e
Proceeds from the affair will go
into the Lions General Welfare
Fund for sight conservation and
other work, iy
An application blank is publish
ed below. .
Miss Louise Miller
To Speak Here
Sunday Night, 7:30
Miss Louise Miller, Presbyterian
missionary to Korea and Japan,
will speak Sunday, January 20th
at Central Presbyterian Church at
the evening worship s¢ rvice at 7:30
o’clock.
Miss Miller went as an evange
listic missionary to Soonchun, Ko
rea, in 1920. Driven out by the
Communists she went to Japan.
She is now on furlough.
Miss Miller will be visiting with
Athens Central and the church’s
three daughter churches in this
area on the 19th and 20th of Jan
uary. She will be the guest of
honor at a covered dish supper,
sponsored bv Pleasant Hill and
Westview Presbyterian church
and held in Statham, Georgia on
Saturday evening, the 19th of
January.
Sunday morning, the 20th of
January, at 11:00, Miss Miller will
speak at the Presbyterian Church
in Winder, Georgia.
A cordial invitation is extended
to everyone, where it does not
conflict with attendance at their
own church to attend sny or all of
these services.
Governor Favors
Groham Jackson
.
As Entertainer
ATLANTA, Jan. 18 — (AP) —
Graham Jackson, negro musician,
is the new official entertainer for
the Governor of Georgia.
He received the appointment
from Gov. Herman Talmadge
Wednesday night after playing his
accordion and a piano and singing
at the executive mansion during a
dinner for members of the Gen
eral Assembly.
A great favorite of President
Roosevelt, Jackson often sang for
FDR at the Little White House in
Warm Springs, Ga. He lives in
a replica of the same Little White
House in Atlanta.
Jackson said he alsp sang
Wednesday for the Governor's
children, the third generation of
Talmadges he has entertained.
In addition to many appearances
before Govs. Eugene and Herman
Talmadge, Jackson also appeared
at functions given by former Govs.
FEllis Arnall and M. E. Thompson.
DISASTERS HIT CHINA
HONG KONG—(AP)—Ten mil
lion farmers on six million acres
in Central and South China were
affected by floods, drought, storm, |
pests and other calamities in the |
past few months, says the Han
kow Communist newspaper. The
amount of crop loss was not given. J‘
In the steel industry, *whisk
ers” are the thin fins of steel
wirich cling to the point of a nail
as it comes from the nail machine.
Open For Inspection
Sun., Jen. 20th.
10 5 P. M.
Salesman Will Be On Property
These lovely 5 and 6 room brick veneer houses.
Located on corner Woodlawn and Oakland ave
nue.
- Features -
Plaster.ed Walls Hardwood Floors
2:‘: g::te :i:fi;le ating Youngstown Kitchen
Systems With Controls. Large Landscaped Lots
Gl. & FHA LOANS AVAILABLE
LOAN & REALTY CO., Inc.
743 Greene St. Augusta, Ca.
— Athens Office —
532 Castalia Ave. Phone 3963-W
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1952.
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
BY TOM BROWN
County Policeman Jimmy Wil
liams reported this morning that
a Suddath Moving Van turned over
approximately at 11 o'clock last
night in Whitehall.
According to Policeman Wil
liams, the driver of the truck lost
his directions and went into
Whitehall, not knowing that there
was a sharp curve just inside the
town.
A nigh-watchman in one of the
mills in Whitehall said he thought
the driver was traveling “a little
too fast when he came around the
curve and hit the shoulder and
jack-knifed.”
The driver told Williams that
he was trying to get to Jackson
ville, Fla. No charges were made
against the driver.
DUNEDIN LEADER
DUNEDIN, Fla, Jan. 18—(AP).
Al Watrous will be a very hard
man to catch in the first PGA
Seniors Open Golf Tournamen:.
The Birmingham, Mich., golfer,
a two-time winner of the PCA
tourney for professionals enly,
held a four stroke lead today with
a five under par 67 at the start
of the second round of the 54 hole
test for golfers 50 and elder.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
WATKINS, MR. HAMP. — The
relatives and friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Hamp Watkins, Center,
Ga.; Mr. Willie Watkins, Lex
ington, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, O. C.
Watkins, Miss Florence Watkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson,
Athens, Ga.; Miss Julia Mae
Watkins, Master Hamp Wat
kins, Jr.,, Master Henry Lewis
Watkins, Miss Freddie Hazel
Watkins, Miss Mattie Bell Wa+-
kins, Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Edwards, all of Center, Ga.;
Mrs. Isabell Huff, Athens, Ga.;
Mrs. Eva Sims, Commerce, Ga.;
Mr, Willie R. Watkins, Statham,
Ga.; Mr. Ollie Watkins, Athens,
Ga.; Mr. Howard Watkins,
Commerce, Ga.; Mr. George
Watkins, Chattanooga, Tenn.;
three granddaughters and a host
of other relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
of Mr. Hamp Watkins, Sunday,
January 20th, 1952, at 3:00 p. m.
from the Little Valley Baptist
Church, Center, Ga. Rev. A. D.
Yancy will officiate, Interment
in Nimno ecemetery. Mack &
Payne Funeral Home.
TERRELL, MR. ANDERSON.—
The relatives and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson Terrell, Mr.
and Mrs. James Terrell and
family, Mr. and Mrs, Griff Ter
rell and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Jennings and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Terreil and fam
ily, Miss Stella M. Terrell, all of
Athens, Ga.; Mr. Joe H. Terrell,
New York City; Mr. and Mrs.
Booker T. Washington and fam
ily, Chicago, Ill; Mr. and Mrs,
Marsh Hunier and family, Mrs.
Daisy Dious, Mr. and Mrs. Jos
eph Stephens and family, Mrs.
Henrietta Arnold, Mrs. Bessie
Cephus and family, Athens, Ga.;
Mrs. Mattie Carey and family,
Mr. Henry Simon, Winterville,
Ga.; Mrs. Pinky Stephens and
family, Gainesville, Ga.; Mrs.
Cora Stephens, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Spermran -and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Professor Taylor
and family, Athens, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hudson and
family, Athens, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Jap Watkins, Cincinnati,
Ohio, and many other relatives
are inviled to atetnd the fun
eral of Mr. Anderson Terrell,
Sunday, January 20, 1952, at
3:00 p. m. from Billups Grove
Baptist Church. Rev. R. A. Hall
will officiate, assisted by Rev.
B. L. Stephens and Rev. W. M.
Renzer, Interment Arnolds
Grove cemetery. The remains
will lie in state at the residence,
254 Nellie B Avenue, from 9:00
a. m, Sunday until hour of fun
eral. The selected flower ladies
and pallbearers are asked to
assemble at the residence at 2:00
p. m. Mutual Funeral Honre.