Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1948
CLARK’S LOVELY GRID
QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS—
Wnsome Miss Mildred Brawner
of Chicago, 111., “Miss Clark of
1948” (center) is rianked by
her attractive attendants, Miss
Rubye L Durden of Milledge-
ville, Ga. deft), and Miss June
M. Blanchard of New Orleans,
La.
Eastern Standard Time RADIO PROGRAM subject to Change
Without Notice
FRIDAY
MOItii UVU IVlUttiS morning
WSAV 630 KG' NBC WtKB 1230 AC (V 1 UC RtttO KC CBS WDAR 1400 KC ABC WCCP 1450 KC MBS
6:00 News Summary Nev.*r;
6:i5 Country Cousin Trail Riders 6:30
Radio Revival Mng. Merrygoround Jamboree Windy Herrin Show
6:45 The Trail Riders News 6:45
7:00 News-Mu. Col. Cup News ui- News Morning varieties News 7:15
7:15 Sports Summary Mng. Merrygoround 7:30
7:30 News-Mu. Col. Cup Howdy Neighbor UP News 7:45
CBS Mng. News
6:00 Worid News Worid Neva Rdup Martin Agroosky News 8:15
8:15 Strand Stand Morning Melodies Chapel In the Sky
8:30 Tops of Morning UP News Bings time Top of the Morning 8:3U
8:45 News oi America Breakfast Melodies 8:45
9:00 H’xnoon in N. Y. Moments ol Devo. hews ol America Breakfast Club News 9:00
9:15 Shoppers Special By Request Faith In Our Time 9:15
9:30 Cliff Edwards Morning Revue Bob Poole Show 9:30
9:45 Music with Msp.e. Tello Test Ozark Valley Folk 9:45
10:00 Fred Waring News UP News My True Story News 10:00
10:15 Flicker City Gossip Rich's Radio Sch Around Town 10:05
10:30 Road of Life Wax & Needle Clr. Arthur GoJirey Betty Crocker Say it with Music 10:30
10:45 The Brighter Day 10:45
11:00 Nora Drake Ray Kiper's College News 11:00
11:15 We Love & Learn Pied Pipers 11:15
11:30 Jack Berch Show B. C. News Flashes Ted Malone Gabriel Heater 11:30
11:45 So. Hayriders Music for Friday Old Corral Minute Quiz 11:45
AFTERNOON nriaHnUOn AFTERNOON .
12:00 Wally Fowler N ews . Wendy V arren Welcome Travelers Kate Smith Speaks iz:uu WOO
12:15 A. i*. News Jim Wilder’s Show Hymns ol People Ch'rkboard Jam'ree
12:30 Juniper Junction Helen Trent M ptl/C
12:45 Farmers Digest | Our Gal Sunday Musical Mill l
1:00^ Naval Stores Mkt Bing Sings Holsum Ranger Jimmy Deer Jam. Cedric Foster 1 Ul
1:15 Corn Lovers Hour UP News Police Court l' 1 5
1:30 Community ( all Young Dr. Malone 1:30
1:45 Here’s Jack Kitty Woman's .Vortd Music for the Ladies 1:45
2:00 Double or N'thtng Corn Lovers Hour Views of the News nrk last In H'wood Queen for a Day 2:09
2:15 Perry Mason 2:15
2:30 Today’s Children Nora Drake Bride and Groom Golden Hope Chest 2:30
2:45 Claudia News To be Announced Martin Block 2:45
3:15 Ma Perkins Hilltop House 3:15
3:30 Pepper Young House Party Galen Drake Benson's Movie Show 3:30
3:45 Right to Happlne—> Listen to This
4:00 Backstage Wile Hint Bunt Atomic Boogie Al's Wax Works 4:00
4:15 Stella Dallas UP News 4:15
4:30 Lorenzo Jonea Comfortable Home 4:30
4:45 Widder Brown 4:45
d :«'0 Callin’ Neighbors 1 News Winner Take All Trans. Music Treasure 5:00
5:13 Portia Faces Life Children’s Hour Superman 5*15
5:30 Music M pieces Harmony Lane Jack Armstrong Adventure Parade 5:30
5:45 Strictly Dixie - Music Box Herb Shrlner Ttmi Tom Mix 5.45
EVENING EVENING
6:0 63o Ranch Music Box News Feature 6:03
6:15 Tex & Music Cor. 6:15
6:30 A. P. News Uncle Johnny's Requestfully Yours 6:30
6:45 Peter Donald Show Record Shop Eric Sevareid Royal Crown 6:45
News Music You Like Pulton Lewis, Jr. 7:00
7:15 News of World Radio Sports Page The Ol.d Salt Coastal Sports 7:15
7:30 Find That Ford Deems Taylor Club Fifteen Sa. Lin.-Mer. Quiz Lionel Hampton Show 9:30
7.45 Kaltenborn, News Ed. Murrow, News Passing Parade 7:45
8:00 Band ol America The American Way Jack Carson The Pat Man Great Play Scenes 8:00
8:15 Prep Football Cia. 8:15
8:30 Jimmy Durante Mr. Ace & Jane This Is Your FBI
8:45
__ Heatter 9:00
9:00 Eddie Cantor ford Theatre utuan me Bank tiaDnel 9:15
d:15 Mutual Newsreel
9:30 Red 6keiton The Sheriff Col Stoopnagle 9:30
9:45 9:45
" 10:00 Life of Riley P. Morris pi use Dance orchestra Meet the Prss 10:00
10:15 Ftball Scoreboard 10:15
10:30 Plano Tapestries 1-2-3 Club Spotlight Revue Music Lovers Hour Tex Bencke 10:30
10:45 Pro and con 10:45
" 11:0 Bandwagon CBS News news *A11 the News 11 Too
11:15 Dance Orchestra Dance Orchestra 11:13
11:30 Pastels In Rhythm Music You Want Dance Orchestra 11:30
11:45 News 11.55
12:00 News Summary News CBS News News Sign Off 12:00
SATURDAY
WSAV 630 KC NBC WERT 1230 AC W TOC 1290 KG Ga WDAK 1400 AC ABC I WCCP 1450 KC MBS
6:01 Rocky Creek Dtrs News
6 15 country cousin Bunrlse Serenade
6:30 Radio Revival Mng. Merrygoround Jamboree Windy Herrin Show 6:30
6.45 News 6.45
7:00 News-Mu. Col. Cup news up news morning Varieties News 7:15 ‘O'?
7:15 3ports Summary Bulletin Board
7:30 News-Mu. Cof. Cup Howdy Neighbor Mng. Merrygoround Morning Varieties 7:45
7:45
8:00 World News Cjdo iviiig. news iviaruin AgronSKy News B:0U
8.15 Music with Msge. Morning Melodies Chapel In the Sky 8:15
8:30 Tops Oi Morning News Top of the Morning 8:30
8:45 Nat. Fed. 8m. Bur. Binerstlme Breakfast Melodies 8:45
9:00 Guest Star iuuii.vuvo oi nevui. news oi Aineiica onuppeis opeciai News 9:0U
9:15 Children's Hour Extension Prog. Musical Roundup 9:15
9:30 Coffee in WacOi ton Shoppers Special Hit Tune Musical Roundup 9:30
9:45 Garden Gate Church Notices 9:45
► Mary Lee Tayior 4 ews iteu Aaroer a ms as For *ou News 10:00
’een Towners 10:15
10:30 Archie Andrews Wax ant* Needle Romance WCTU Kiddles Hour 10:30
10:45 Meet the Meeks Wax & Needle Cir. Saturday Strings 10:45
w arrtm EWeeney AODOtt 6t COSteilO Movie Matinee 11:00
11:15 Let's Pretend
11:30 Smllln Ed Mc’cni. Junior Miss Musical Encores Teen Timers Club 11:30
11:45 11:43
12.00 Farm Forum News Theatre of Today Junior Junction News 12:00
12:15 A, P. News James Wilder
12:30 County Edition Holsum Program News
12:45 Time for Grayson U. S. Army Hillbilly Spotlight 12:45
1:00 Farm-Home Hour Bing Sings County Fair Maggi N cNellta tomoky Mt. Hayrlde 1:00
1:15 Corn Lovers Hr
1:30 Football Begins Give and Take U. S. Marines
1:45 Musical Varieties Football Game 1:45
2:00 Goal Post Parade Gr. Central Sta. Saturday bession
2:15 Ga. Tech Ft Ball
2.30 Football Game
2:45 Pigskin Preview 2:45
3:00 Game of Week 3:00
3:15 3:15
3:30 3:30
3:45 Football Game
4:00 4:00
4:15 4:15
4:30 4:30
4:45 Ft Ball Scoreboard 4:45
' 5:00 Musical Matinee News 1 Music Take a Number 5:00
5.15 Spin Chin True of False 5:15
5:30 Musil 51'pleles Way for Youth .
5:45 Lassie Dorothy Fuldhelm 5:45
EVENING EVENING EVENING
6:00 Sports Montage Music Box Know Yr. Marines Ernie Felice Take a Number 6:00
6:15 Lake Success Brownlee Sisters Requestfully Yours 6:05
6:30 A. P. News Red Barber Harry Wtsmet Requestfully Yours 6:3#
6:45 Pigskin Parade Larrv Lesuer Communism Requestfully Yours 6:45
7:00 Footllght Revue News Gasoline Alley To be Announced Hawaii Calls 7.00
7:15 Radio Sports Page Navy Program Hawaii Calls 7:15
7:30 Vic Damone Show Hill Billy Parade Vaughn Monroe Music What’s Name Song. 7:30
7:45 What’s Name Bong 7:45
8:00 Music Hail Vari. Sing It Again Ross Dolan, Det. Twenty Questions 8:00
8:15 V 8:15
8:30 Truth or conse. Hay Loft Harm Pers. Autograph Pigskin Review 8:30
8:45
9:00 Your Hit Parade Hill Billy Rn Up- Winner Take All Gangbusters Life Begins at 80 9:00
9:15 /
9:30 Judy Canova Music for Sat. Whats My Name Meet the Boss 9:30
9:45 9:43
10:00 Dennis Oay Ten P. M Final Home Town Reun Chicago Theatre 10:00
10:15 One-TWo-Three !
10:30 Grand Ole Oprv Essllugr D Party 10 30
10:45 10 45
1-1:00 A P. News CBS News Dancing Party Korn'! A Kracklu 11 00
11:15 Morton Downey Esslinger D. Party
1130 Sapphire Orr. I Dance Orchestra 11:30
11:45 Roosevelt Orch CBS News * 11:45
12:00 News Summary Sign off Esslinger D Party News 11:55
Also appearing in the ceremo¬
nies were the beautiful frater¬
nity queens, namely, “Miss Sig¬
ma,” M ss Willie Ruth McMul¬
len of McDonough, Ga., being
escorted by Swain Waters of
Coire Springs, Ga.; “Miss Ome¬
ga,” Miss Ruth Paradise, San-
dcrsviile, Ga., escorted by David
ColV.ngton of Fort Myers, Fla.
“Miss Alpha,” Miss Fannie
Howard of Rome, Ga., and es¬
corted by Charlie Harris of El-
berton, Ga ; and “Miss Kappa,”
Miss Mary Ruth Jobe of Mor-
•lsstown, Tenn., escorted by Da-
id Puckett of Chattanooga,
t’enn.
Clark defeated Xav er. 19 to
12, in their homecoming tilt
played November 6 in Herndon
Stadium.
More people between 15 and
44 die of tuberculosis than of
any other communicable d.s-
ease, but no age is immune to
TB. It may attack people of
any age.
made immediately lollowing
r ne colorful coronation cere¬
,
monies held in the College Au¬
ditorium on the even ng ol
November 5. During the cere¬
monies “Miss Clark” was
crowned by Captain Fred Mc¬
Coy of St. Petersburg, Fla., and
escorted by Co-Captain Johnny
Miss-
® hr
Georgia State Meets Paine - Beach
Meets Stanton Thanksgiving
State Plays Paine, Afternoon;
Cuvier Plays Stanton at Night
A real football feast is on
for Savannahians lor
day. It will be a
affair with a
in the afternoon and an¬
at night-
The afternoon contest will
bring together Georgia State
and Payne college of
in their traditional
day tilt. This
will be played at the new
field of the Georgia
college on the Skidaway
Protest Barring Sch. Band
From Carnival Parade
BIRMINGHAM (ANP) — A
recent order by Police Commis¬
sioner Eugene (Bull) Connor,
barring the Parker high school
band from participating in the
annual Christmas carnival pa¬
rade, brought about a protest
from Negro citizens here Sun¬
day. The protest took the form
of a threat to withdraw from
the event entirely, if the band
was not allowed to participate.
Connor is said to have told
the general parade committee
that admiring fan*s following
the Parker band would disrupt
the parade. The school band is
rated as the top marching unit
in the entire country, and it
was hinted that this might be
the reason for Connor’s ban
against its participation—fear¬
ing they would outstrip white
CRAWFORD LICKS
PAULSEN 12 TO 6 t
In what proved to be one of
the liveliest football games of
the City Men’s League this
season, the Crawford T.gers
licked the Paulsen Live Oaks,
12-6, last Sunday at Sports¬
man’s Park. The game got so
hot that Coaches Herman
“Happy” Kennedy of the Live
Oaks and Claude Frankiyn of
the Tigers got into the game
and battled in strategic posi¬
tions with their men to a hard
finish. Spectators were out in
large numbers and the park
began jumping in the second
quarter when “Happy” crashed
through the Tiger line and
passed for a touchdown before
the Tigers had scored- The
game was tough going for both
teams.
In the Junior League, Cann
Park smashed the Paulsen Ti¬
gers, 6-0. This game was full
of football spirit and action-
This game was played at Sol¬
dier’s field last Friday after¬
noon before a large crowd.
In the Midget League, Fell-
wood Sluggers and Paulsen Blue
Jackets battled to a 6-6 tie.
This game was plenty exciting,
too.
The standing through last
Sunday is as follows:
Men’s League VV L T
CrawfordTigers 2 0 1
............
Paulsen Live Oaks .1 1 1
...
Yamacraw Pirates .0 2 0
.......
Junior League
Yamacraw Giants 4 0 0
Fellwoodira Ptesa WI
Fellwood Pirates 3 0 1
Cann Park Bulldogs O 2 0
Paulsen Tigers o 2 1
Springfield Bumpers ..<) 4 1
Crawford Bears 0 4 1
Midget League
Fellwood Sluggers 4 (l 1
......
Yamacraw Rod Jackets 3 1 0
Cann Park Comics 3 2 0
Paulsen Blue Jackets 1 3 1
Florence Tigers .1 3 c
Crawford Bouncers A 4 0
____________
LOUIS TO FACE
CHICAGO (ANP)—Joe Louis
and Billy Conn will face each
other in a boxing ring once
more- This time they will
square off in a six round ex-
hibition bout Dec. 10 at the
Ii\.ternational Amphitheater,
according to Promoter Frank E.
Harmon.
This will be Conn’s first pub-
lie appearance since he was
kayoed by Louis a second time
in the eighth round of a June.
1946. title bout. He had been
in training for a comeback
since Louis announced his ten¬
tative retirement.
road, rjar the College farm,
It will be the first game to be
played at the site which is be-
ing developed by the college.
The game will start at 2 p
m.
The night game will bring
festiv.ties to the city where
Grayson stadium will * be the
scene of the tilt between Beach
high school and Stanton High
of Jacksonville, Fla. 8 o'clock
is the hour set for the kick-
off-
high school bands also march¬
ing in the parade.
The carnival parade commit¬
tee of the local Negro Business
league was working with the
group from the Birmingham
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
sponsor of the event- On the
Negro group are Robert L. Wil¬
liams, chairman; A G. Gaston,
J. T. Walker, Emory O. Jackson,
B. T Warren, Molton H. Gray.
John J. Drew and W H. Hollis
Negro features in the parade,
in which there was to be no ra¬
cial discrimination, included
the Parker band, and a float
from Daniel Payne college and
Parker high school. The two
committees are to hold another
meeting and try to work out an
agreement to include the Park¬
er outfit.
MISS BALDWIN GETS
RESPONSIBLE POSITION
Appointed to a position in
which she is responsible, at the
Wayne courtly (Michigan) Bu¬
reau of Social Work, for the
intake cf predominantly white
applicants seeking a'd to de¬
pendent children, old age as¬
sistance or aid to the blind,
in Miss Maxine Baldwin a re¬
ceipt master’s degree recipient
from the Atlanta University
School of Social Work- Miss
Baldw’n, a native of Detroit,
holds the B. A. degree from
Wayne university and a certi¬
ficate in social work from How¬
ard university.
Miss Baldwin, another intake
interviewer aiijd a supervisor
comprise the total race repre¬
sentation on a staff of twelve
graduate social workers whose
responsibility it is to allocate
applicants among the other de¬
partments.
Miss Baldwin secured her po¬
sition by coming close to the
head of her list in a competi¬
tive Civil Service examination.
A First For
NEW YORK (ANP)—For the
first time in its history, Brook-
lyn elected a Negro to public of-
fice in the recent election when
.t sent Bertram L Baker, Dem-
ocratic American Labor party
cai/didate, to the state assemb-
ly from the 17th district. Ba-
ker, 50-year-old native of Ne-
vis, British West Indies, won
(he nod over his opponent,
Mrs. Maude B. Richardson, al-
so a Negro, who was a candi-
date, on the Republican and
Liberal party tickets.
He polled 21,086 votes, of
which 5,392 were on the ALP
ballot, against Mrs. Richard-
sen's 11,628, including 2,777 |
Liberal votes. There are four
other Negro assemblymen from ,
New York city, all of whom I
were elected on the Democrat- j j
ic ticket from the Harlem area,
They are: Thomas Dickens.
11th; Elijah Crump, 12th; Har¬
old A Sevens, 13th, and Hulan
E. Jack, 14.
Baker came to this country
in 1915 and has been a resi¬
dent of the Bedford-Stuyves-
an t area since 1923. Formerly
deputy assigned collector of to internal the Income re- j
venae
audit section of the Brook- ‘
tax
; | yn office, he is currently a I
confidential inspector on the j
; taff of John Cashmore, Brook-
lyn Borough president. He has
been the executive secretary of
the American Tennis associa¬
tion for many years. He has
,wo married daughters. • «• ,
PAULSEN PLAY
YAMACRAW SUNDAY
The Paulsen Live Oaks will
battle the Yamacraw Pirates
the sixth football game of
the me Men’s League league this ttu. season
Sunday at Sportsman’s Park,
game will start at 2:30 p.
Admission will be 25c.
City bus will leave Henry and
Broad streets at 2 and
p- m. for the park. The
is urged to witness these
games at Sportsman’s
by the City Men’s Lea¬
BASKETBALL TEAMS
J , |
:
Basketball season is rapidly
a nd plans are
way for organizing city
teams. J Carroll Stithe,
superintendent of
announced this
Girls’ as well as boys’
will be organized All
who would like to play
a city league team are re¬
quested to apply to their near¬
playground leader or to J-
Stithe at the recreat’on
and register their name
week.
BEACH TAKES
HAINES 14 TO 0
In a fast game Friday night
Augusta, the Beach High
of Savannah defeat¬
Haines Tigers, 14 to 0
Throughout the game the
boys showed a dis¬
tinct superiority in every de¬
of play.
WORTHY
LIFE
How causes and effects In
and school do intermin¬
Only a few years ago our
parents were themselves
school. The r experiences
color their attitudes to¬
the schools today, ai^d,
pertinent still, those ex¬
had a big share in
the kind of homes
now are building.
Parents, both young and old-
should constantly check on
own ideas of homemak-
clarifying them, and
broadening and deepening
conceptions through
open-mindedness and
little very carefully selected
Better, that is to say
cooperative, family life
help to make better
and, again, better
will make better homes-
should secure the passage
the General Education Bill
the Kindergarten Bill
delay. This is a de¬
the people rule.
CALL US UP
DON’T FORGET
Phone 2-0221
Paul & Andy
Starters—Magnetos—Gen¬
erators — Carburetors
Batteries—Fuel Pumps
ON THE CORNER OF THE
SQUARE
309-13 W. OGLETHORPE
The Safety Cab Co.
Wayne and West
Broad Sts.
«:,%■ u .
71SS
FOR SAFE, PROMPT AND COUR¬
TEOUS TRANSPORTATION
The Safety Cab Company Has Been
Serving I he Pablic Since 1937 i ‘
NORMAN DASH, Manager
Fla. N. Spoils State
Home 15 to 13
Bv Chuck Smitfii
Bob Sl0CUm ’ Geor e‘ a S,ate
promisir«; tailback,
one touchdown on a 28-
run and passed to Ena
Mitchell for another,
in general kicked and
the Florida Normal Li¬
dizzy, but that was not
as the Tigers were edg¬
15-13, in a seesaw battle be¬
4,000 homecoming fans in
stadium Saturday af¬
The St. Augustine aggrega-
struck for six points mid-
in the first period when
Jones raced 65 yards on
triple reverse. The try for
extra point failed.
In the second period, on the
play from scrimmage,
recovered a Florida
on the 28 On the next
he raced around the right
of the Lion line to score.
Neal kicked the extra
to put the Tigers ahead,
where they remained un¬
the third period.
V-ynn, cagey Florida quarter¬
sped 50 yards down the
sidelines midway in the
period to put his team
13-7, after Carter kick¬
the extra point.
With Carter and Walker
the team, the Lions
headed for another TD
the middle of the fourth
However, a fighting
forward wall led by Mit¬
Georgia State College
Tigers
Paine College
Thanksgiving Day
November 25th, 2:30 P. M.
GA. State Stadium
$1.55 ADVANCE — Tax Included
TICKETS ON SALE AT WOLF'S PAWN SHOP. WIST
BROAD ST. Y. M. C. A., AND EASTSIDE THEATER
PAGE SEVEN
chell, Miller and Eaddy, stop¬
ped the drive on the five yard
line. Noah Lester, Slocum’s re¬
placement, stood in the end
zone and attempted to kick on
first down, but the heavier
Florida line broke through the
GSC forwards to smear Ivin
after a bad pass from center
prevented him from punting,
and netted itself a safety.
Aided by several penalties
and the running of Slocum,
Ted Wright, Jr-, art! James
Neal, the T gers moved the
ball to the Florida 35 laic in
the fourth quarter. Slocum hit
Mitchell with a pass on the
Lions’ two and he stepped
across the line to make the
score, Florida 15, Georgia State
13. The try for the extra point
failed.
Featuring the half-time fes¬
tivities, Bernice Thompson was
crowned Miss Georgia Stale
College of 1948-49 by Thelma
Perry, “Miss Georgia State” of
1947-48. Other activities in¬
cluded performances by the
GSC marching band, the Bal¬
lard High band of Macon, the
Simmons Drum Corps, the Cen¬
ter Hgh band of Way cross and
the Beach-Cuyler High band.
MOVED
Rose Lee Fields’ Beauty Shop
has moved from 52 Louisville
Road to 1012 West Broad St.