PAGE EIGHT
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COACHES OF MISSISSIPPI
CONFERENCETEAMS
The Dig 6 ght conference
Missi sippi h Id its 49-50
ing at Jackson college Vi Jack-
son, Miss, last week. The pur¬
pose was to iron out new regu¬
lations and draw the name oi
the ichool cat'.i will play for
the season.
Pet u red above are the
coaches of the schools Includ¬
ed in the conf-renee: jleft to
right Jacob L. Reddix, presi¬
dent of Jackson college; Renee,
Beach Slaps
Waycross
13-0
WILL PLAY HAINES
HERE TONIGHT
The Beach n.fe*. school Bull
dogs invaded Waycro.-s la
Thursday ti ght tend defeated
Center high moo) by a score of
13 to 0 in the new Municipal
Stadium. The game was play-
ed in a steady drizzle of rain
and was witnessed by a
sized crowd.
The first tally came in the
second period when Eugene
jFlash Harris went ov r the
goal line from the 12 yard stripe,
Claud Roberts converting for
t!he extra point.
a Waycross puss on the th rd
period, Eddie Garvin raced 35
yds for The second
Roberts failing to kick the ex¬
tra point.
Reach register d 15 first
downs to 9 for Waycross.
The Beach Bulldogs will play
their first local game tonight
(Inur day) at Grayson stadium,
against the Haines high
scltoo. team of Augusts!. Ihe
Auguslans hope to avenge a
14-c defeat administered them
by Beach last year.
93 P. C. Bryan County
Continued from Page 1
blood tested, 142 were found to
have syphilis and were referred
to their private physicians or sent
to the Rapid Treatment Center at
Alto for treatment. Early syphil¬
is cun usu'iliy he cured within a
few days with penciilin,” said
Doctor Bowdoin.
l)r. W. D. Lundquist, County
Health Commissioner, and Mrs.
Blanche Morrison, County Public
Health Nurse, Bryan County,
stated that they were very much
gratified that Bryan County had
such a good turnout for the test-
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Natchez; Prive, Louisville; Tan
:r.r, Brookhaven; Gistrunk,
Meridian; Slaughter, Meridian;
Dewslng, Newton; Grot,toon,
McComb; Harrison, HatUsburg:
Spriggs, Laurel; Smith, Jack-
son; Watt ;, Vicksburg; G'lmore.
Magnolia; Robert, Prentiss;
Buchanan. Brookhaven; Lula
Riley, Brookhaven; Anderson
Utica; Roy, Hattiesburg; Wil¬
liams, Greenwood; Eracey
Jackson; Sim;, Utica; Tally,
Morton; Ingram, Yazoo City,
and Cummings, Greenville.
Claflin, S. C. State
Clears Conflict
Orangeburg, S. C -- Clallin
Colieg.' and South Carolina
Slate A. & M. College have
cleared up conflicts in their
schedules. The Clalflin-State
classic will be played this year
on Saturday .December 3.
Asks Army To
( Rc-Enli»t Hero
j WASHINGTON—The NAACP,
this week, urged Louis Johnson,
Secretary of Defense, to permit
! Sergeant E. A. Carter, holder of
the Distinguished Service Cross
and numerous other decorations,
to re-enlist in the Army.
Acting for the Association,
Clarence Mitchell, Labor Secre¬
tary informed Secretary Johnson
that Sgt. Carter had been barred
froin th( ‘ Army at Fort Lewis,
Washington, where he had just
f om P , lcted twi>nt ,nonths , of scrv
y *
He '
Sgt. Carter received the Disting-
uiTied Service Cross for his valor
during the Battle of the Bulge,
when he volunteered to lead three
men on a dangerous mission. Two
of the men were killed and a third
was badly wounded. Sgt. Carter
was hit eight times by machine
j,- un an( j rifle fire. In spite of his
wount j s he continued his mission,
killed a number of enemy troops
and brought back valuable in¬
formation and prisoners.
In addition to the DSC, he also
has a Purple Heart with four oak
leaf clusters, the Bronze Star,
Combat Infantry Badge, and Good i
Conduct Medal.
Sgt. Carter was born in the
United States, hut he was raised
in the Orient where his father
was a missionary. lie attempted
to enlist in the Marine Corps and
the Navy prior to the war, hut
was turned down because of his
race.
Assigned to a trucking company
when he first entered the Army,
he rose to the rank of Staff Ser¬
geant. He took a reduction to
Private in order to serve with
troops.
&RTRA1T
Chuck Smith c;
It’s all over but the shouting . . . the 19-19 World Series
mean . . .
There’s many a sad heart today because the mighty New
Yankees soundly trounced . . . pardon, I don’t mean trounced, but
somehow managed to win four out of five games played to cop the
crown.
They’ll be talking about Don Newcombe’s five hitter a long time
. . . remember, he hurled the opening day contest against Allie Reyn¬
olds who spun a neat two hitter against the Bums . . . The Big One
Struck out 11 Yanks and didn’t walk a man . . . He was doing just
fine in the bottom half of the ninth, in fact the crowd began to sense
that they were just about to witness the first extra-inning game in
the history of the famed October classic when it happened ... on
two and nothing pitch Tommy Henrkh swung and the hall game was
over ... It was a tough one to lose but someone had to win . . .
Newcombe has lest two other games in a similar manner . . .
Remember how he was charged with the loss in All-Star game despite
his superb hurling because of a fluke play . . . and then there was
the 1-0 contest he lost to Saint Louis in the closing stages of the
penar.t race . . .
We salute the YANKEES and take our hat off to Dodgers, espe-
cially Preacher Roe for his fine performance in winning the
Dodger victory.
LET’S RAMBLE AWHILE .. . iSomehow last week’s
was not published and we’ll lake this opportunity to bring you up
to date . . . Saturday, October 1 found u.s travelling around the
countryside of the State of South Carolina . . . During the afternoon
we saw Claflin trounce Morris College 28-0 (in Sumter) and during
the evening in Columbia covered the Allen-Bethunc game with the
former winning 23-14 in a hard fought battle . . .
We also pointed out the announcement that Sam Jethroe had been
purchased by the Boston Braves . . . Remember Fields? our pointing this
out in the column penned from Ebbets . . . Swift Sammay
was purchased for around $200,000 . . .
Another thing, don’t entirely discredit the rumor printed by a
Washington daily that the Braves have bought Jackie Robinson from
the Dodgers . . . Rememlier this. Branch Rickey is a money man . . .
He sold Dizzy Dean years ago . . . Also Rickey has a pretty fair
second baseman in Eddie Miskis and if he could peddle off Hobby to
the Braves for say Warren Spahn or Johnny Sain plus around $100,-
000 frankly, I believe he would do it . . .
And then too, many folk are saying they wonder why he sold
Jethroe to the Braves . . . Could he that he’s little old for the Sage
of Flatbush and then too, Jackson Robinson is no mere youngster
either . . .
Sometime in the not too distant past there was a guy by the name
of Schultz playing first base for the Dodgers, not a bad guy on the
initial sack . . . And along came Robby and he was sold to the Phillies,
haven’t heard of him since he broke up a game against the Dodgers
. . . Then too, there’s a couple of good ball players by the name of
Eddie Stanky and Pete Reiser, both were sold to the Braves . . .
and I know you can’t forget Dixie Walker, the pride of Ebbets Field
for sometime, he was sold to the Pirates and hasn’t done much since
then ... SO PLEASE DON’T PLAY BRANCH RICKEY “CHEAP”
NOR DISCREDIT THE POSSIBILITY OF HIM SELLING ANY
PLAYER IN THE VAST DODGER CHAIN IF HE CAN GET
“REAL" MONEY FOR HIM . . .
One last fling at baseball . . . Roy Campanella caught a “whale
of a series.” . . . Artie Wilson won the Pacific Coast batting crown
with Jackie Robinson doing likewise in the NL . . .
Don Newcombe is the outstanding candidate for the “Rookie of
the Year Award” and Jackie the M. V. I’. . . . Jackson and an All-
Star outfit are slated to play in Grayson stadium on November 6
(its a Sunday . . .
King football has the sports scene all to itself now . . . Out
Georgia State way they prefer not to discuss Saturday’s loss to Claflin
. . . Incidentally, this is the first time that the Orangeburg school
has beaten State since . . . Only one person we know of predicted
that C. U. would win . . . contact me and pick up your bet . . .
Clallin Take
Ga. State 27—0
By CHUCK SMITH
Two thousand fans sat stunned
Saturday afternoon as they saw
a Georgia State College forward
wall hold Claflin University’s
powerful single-wing attack for
the first quarter, and most of the
second, then suddenly fall before
murderous onslaught as the ma¬
chine-like eleven ground out a 27
—0 victory on the G. S. C. athletic
field.
It was a battle between two
powerful lines. The crowd could
sense in the opening minutes the
team capitalizing on the breaks
would win the contest. Claflin led
7—0 at half-time.
Georgia State got the first break
as Robert Slocum hit CU’s Vin-
.cent Cleveland with a vicious takle
on the kick-off causing the swift
back to fumble with the former
recovering. Four stabs at the
line and State failed to i^ore with
the oval going over to Claflin.
The two teams engaged in punt¬
ing duel for the remaining minu¬
tes of the, quarter and through
eight of the second stanza. Then
like a loht out of the blue Den
Dixon skirted the left end of G. S.
G. to cross the goal and put his
team ahead 6—0.
Claflin struck again in the
third period when a State fumble
was recovered, and on a sustained
drive of 70-yards crossed the goal
to add six points. Again “Auto¬
matic” Talmadge kicked the extra
point as Claflin held a 14 point
margin.
With Slocum running the hall,
and then throwing it with the ac¬
curacy of a carbine, State moved
to Claflin’s thirty-yard line. Then
it happened, Nen Dixon plunged
a lateral out of the ozone and was
crossing the goal before the fans
realized what had happened. This
time, Talmadge missed the extra
point as Claflin possessed a 20—
0 lead.
It was Slocum again, as the Co¬
lumbus triple threat tailback pac¬
ed a Tiger drive which culminated
on the C. U. four-yard line. State
took to the air, then returned to
the ground, and yet, Claflin re¬
fused to have its goal crossed.
The Orangeburg squad again
took advantage of a Georgia State
miscue when Ralph Cooper inter¬
cepted a Joe Hardy pass and
swept the left side lines to score
again. Talmadge didn’t miss then,
as he kicked his third extra point I
to put Claflin ahead at 27—0 and
this was where she was when the
gun sounded ending the game.
Georgia State's forward wall,
sparked by the superb defensive
play of Vernon Mitchell, 1. e; Har¬
ry Mason, r. g; Willie Tompkins,
c.; Joe Turner, r. e.; Perry Wil¬
liams, t. and Ted Holmes, G, re¬
fused to give an inch to the heav¬
ier CU line. Slocum was his usu¬
al self,., running, kicking, and
throwing the football with the ac¬
curacy of a slingshot, and the
crowd sighed time and time again
as it saw his bullet-like heaves re¬
bound off, and from within the
arms of would-be receivers.
James Neal, a 144 pound right
half-hack, again demonstrated his
versatality as he ran the team
from the quarterback slot. Neal
was a pain in Claflin's side all
afternoon long as he sparked a
State drive, only to see it fall
short of the goalline.
The game’s story lies in the sta¬
tistics. G. S. C. ground out 224
yards running, and Claflin 48G.
C. U. completed five of eleven
passes, G. S. C. nine of sixteen.
Georgia State fumbled 11 times,
Claflin six. C. U. ground out 13
downs and held State to
The latter held the edge in
State getting 391 yards
this route and €. U. 275.
LINE SCORE
1* 2 HT 3 4 Total
0 7 0 13 7 27
0 0 0 0 0 0
PLAYS
SATURDAY
Georgia State College’s Ti¬
gers journey to Sumter, S. C..
Satuurday in quest of their
first S E.A.C. victory.
With a week’s practice they
expected to be in top shape
for the battle and many of the
players have expressed the
that they’ll nit the vic¬
trail against Morris.
Morris lost her first conference
28-0 to Claflin on Oc¬
1.
Hall Johnsond Choir
Opens Benefit Series
GREENSBORO. N. C.—The
Hall Johnson choir, one of the
most famous music groups in
the world, will appear in con¬
at Bennett college, Friday
November 4. The re¬
will open the 1949-50 ly-
ceum series at t*he college.
Ever since 1927, when the
made its first important
at the New York
theatre, its success has
no less than spectacular.
the direction of Hall
its founder, the group
scored tremendous hits in
concert tours, ra¬
programs and stage produc¬
A native of Athens, Ga., Hall
career ‘has been stud¬
with prizes and awards.
choral arrangements are
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in the repertoire of all of the
best schools and professional
choruses in the country and
his brill.ant interpretations for
solo voice and piano and orches
tra are being carried all over
the world by the greatest sing¬
ers of today. In 1934 the Phil¬
adelphia Musical Academy gave
Him the honorary degree of
doctor of music, and in
'he N gro AcVors Guild pre¬
sented him with a plaque
disb.nguished service.
Among the other scheduled
events are the Morehouse Col¬
lege Glee Club, June MeMech-
en, noted soprano, who starred
in “La Traviata;” and the in¬
ternationally famous husband
and wife team, The Martis
Samuel .Marti, the Mexican vio¬
linist, and Gunhil Nilsson, the
American pianist, have been
acclaimed in concerts from
Washington to Hollywood, from
Canada to South America.
Is known as the “musical am¬
bassador of goodwill.”
Leaves LaGuardia For
Briish West Africa
LINCOLN UNIV., Pa.—Dr
Horace M. Bond, president of
Lincoln university, Pa., left
from New' York’s LaGuardia
field last week for a six-week
tour of the educational setup
of British West Africa. He is
flying aboard a Pan American
airliner, and his f.rst stop will
be Accra, in the Gold Coast.
In making his stud.es, ’he will
first give special attention to
secondary education in
Golti Coast, Nigeria, Liberia,
Sierra Leone, and French West
Africa at Dakar.
Dr. Bond is making the sur¬
vey at the invitation of Mazi
K. Mbadwiwe, president of the
African Council on Arts and Re
search. This organization re¬
cently sent ten students to Lin¬
coln University, and suppl.ed
them with funds totalling $13,-
000 to defray expenses . The
funds were raised in Africa by
mepns of cooperative farming.
Dr Bond will investigate the
study programs of African stu¬
dents seeking admission to
American colleges, and make
recommendations for a test-
ting program whereby the
qualifications of prospect.ve
students can be determined.
j
(
j 1
“FEELING ALL RIGHT”—
Described by critics as one of
the most effective films on
syphilis ever made, soon will
be seen on screens all over the
country. Remarkable portray¬
als by an amateur cast are en¬
hanced by distinguished pho¬
tography. Shown here are Eld-
FARMER DOUBLES INCOME BY INCREASING
SOIL CONSERVATION PRACTICES
Oklahoma’s top toller d con
servaMon . farmer for 1949
Herbert J. Owens of Coyle, was
really up against it trying to
make ends meet before he bo-
gan carrying out sound soil con¬
servation praot.ces on his 155
acre farm.
His story goes back to 19S8
and 17 years of tennant farm¬
ing before that. But Mr. Owens
would like to forgat the 17
grinding years of tenancy and
begin count ng from the year
the Farmers Home Adminis¬
tration of the U. S. Department
Agriculture made him a loan
and started him on the road
ownersto p.
However, Mr. Owens, problem
end with the farm
ownership loan. His soil was
washing and blowing away
through the exposure of row-
on slopes, and his income
barely onoug'h to meet the
annual payments on his farm
after he had taken care of his
production expenses.
But in 1C<41 three years after
purchase upon the advice of
h.s FHA supervisor, he went to
his soil conservation district for
assistance. ASoil Conservation
Service technican was sent to
his farm to help him plan a
conservation program. A land
use map was drawn for his farm
which called for shifting his
row crops from the slopes of
his bowl-like farm to level are-
ass. and for seeding his slopes
to alfalfa. Also the map called
for building additional terraces,
repairing the exi sting ones, and
•iftablh'hl'ig contour cultivat¬
ion on the Slopes-
This new pattern of farming
which resulted in a gradual
which has averaged $4,000 du-
shift from cotton to a ration of
corn, hay, and small grain for
his expanded l.vestbck and
poultry program, doubled hi;
income the firat year.
By last year, Mr. Owens, who
could pay only $39 as an instal¬
lment on his farm in 1939,
paid the Goverment $1,655 as
the final payment on 'his place,
exactly 31 years ah?ad of his
40 year repayment schedule.
A breakdown of h s income
ring the last three years, shows
that he grosses over $900 off
hogs, nearly $800 off eggs
and chickens, about $700 off
certified alfalfa seeds, over
$600 off milk, $700 off beef cat¬
tle and close to $700 off fruits
and vegeatbbles.
District Extension Agent Paul
O. Brooks says that Mr. Owens
has one of the best balanced
farming programs in the States
His farm and home have be-
come a kind of show-place for
the colored farm people of
STUDIOUS
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■ -
red Marshall, Jr., a farmer
Winterville, Miss., who
the hero, Roy, and
a Greenv.lle, Miss.,
who plays his
r'oc£»ivin(g the
a cl.nic doctor after
pre-marital blood
(ANP).
central Oklahoma- Three soil
conservation f eld days have
been held on his farm.
During these tours, Mrs.
Owens takes pride in showing
the visitors her storm
which is stocked with home
grown foods. Inside her home
she points to her washing ma¬
chine electric iron
and radio alll made possible by
their Rural Electrification ad¬
ministration co....op which sup¬
plies them power. Out in the
yard Owens shows tour groups
his electric pump, elect-
ric brooder, and the lights in
his poultry house.
But ;the thing that he takes
most pride in is his land. In re¬
cognition of his well developed
soil conservation program,, he
was chosen No. 1 Negro soil
Conservation Farmer in his
State this year., and was award¬
ed $100 at the Log Cabin, Ga.
Southwide Soil Conservation
Jamboree.
IN SHOOTING OF N. C.
THURSDAY, OCT 13, 1949
SAVE
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