Newspaper Page Text
rrsDAY, AUGUST 24, 1948
1 't' : |
Llectionm .
(Continued Irom w One.)
Lnor's office.”” The speaker charg
-4 that State G nment inso
", as the Legislative and Exe
e Department were concerns
" quring 67 dagstiin 1947 was
operated by the %aeéate 1 d candi-
Lite for Representative in Rich
ond county in | the Democratic
primary of 1946 <
wyou say it cannot” happen in
Georgia?’ ~ Mr. Nix ‘continued.
well, during those 67 Dark Days
hen the young, inexperienced,
mature, play-boy candidate of
e Little Boss from Richmond
oas sitting in the . Governor’s
‘hair. a beginning was made at
cuch a Dictatorship which, thanks
to the courage Of our present
Governor was prevented by veto
of the monstrous bill to destroy
democretic elections in Georgia.
He cited the radio appeal of
voung Talmadge for citizens who
iormerly supported his father in
politics to come to Atlanta just
.5 the Legislature convened, and
said:
1 “Not Real Friends ”
“11e knew that Georgia citizens
who love their homes and fami
lies were not going to Atlanta to
oin in seizing the Governorship
by force. He knew glso that while
e was publicly asking all of his
father’s friends to join with him
.t the Capitol and force the Leg
islature to elect him Governor in
violation of the Stete Constitu
tion that those who answered his
summons could be depended upon
v use the strong-arm methods
his Little Boss had planned, while
others, except those in the Capi
ol on official business ihat night,
ould be @t home, where they
-hould have been. It can be said
that the real friends of the late
Fuzene Talmadge stayed at home
that night.”
“This young man who is seek
ing the high office of Governor
not a candidate lbecause he
has made a fine and outstanding
record in business, in - profession
or in public life. He is a candidate
hecause he bears the name of a
former Governor. What if his
2me had been Herman Smith
or Herman Thompseon, insteed of
Herman Talmadge, would he
then have any less claim to the
Governorship? Would he be any
less entitled to the office without
<howing by hard wark end fidel
ty to duty that he.merits the
confidence and support of the
people?
“According to this young man’s
ideas, every son of an ex-Govern
or is entitled to that effice simp
ly because their fathers before
them held it. And if an ex-Gov
ernor had six sons Kwe would
have to adopt the rotation sys
tem. The sons of.some of our
former Governors have made
ine records in business and the
profession éend some phases of
public activity but none of them
has ever come forth claiming the
RAEECE CTE3O K
WGA U -CBS
TUESDAY EVENING
6:oo—Eric Severeid and News
(CBS). :
6:ls—Decision Now.
6:3o—Library Story Time.
6:4s—Lowell 'lhomas and News
(CBS).
7:oo—Beulah (CBS).
7:.ls—The Jack Smith Show
(CBS). §
7:3o—Club 15 (CBS).
7:4s—Edward R. Murrow and
News (CBS).
B:oo—Mystery Theater (CBS).
B:3o—Mr. & Mrs. North (CBS)
9:oo—We, the Pecple (CBS)
9:3o—Hit the Jackpot (CBS).
0:00—Rooftops of the City
(CBS).
I:oo—Georgia News (SS).
I:os~Dancing In The Dark.
O:3O—CBS Dance Orchsetra
(CBS). 1
2:oo—News. 3
2:os—Sign Off. :
WEDNESDAY MOKNING
6:ss—News,
7:00—Good Morning Circle,
7:2s—World News Briefs.
7:3o—Good Morning Circle.
7:ss—Georgia News.
8:00—~CBS World News Round
up (CBS).
B:ls—The Music Shop (CBS).
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
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HEAR
C. 0. “FAT” BAKER
Candidate « For
LEGCISLATURE
WGAU
~ Monday Night
August 307:15 O’Clock
Your Vote and
Support Appreciated.
Governorship on a silver platter
simply because their fathers’ held
the office.
Now Asks Approval
“Then this young man claims
the governorship because he held
it illegally once. He now says the
courts were wrong in declering
he occupied the office in viola
tion of the law and the Consti
tution. He now demands thet the
people back him up and approve
his contempt for the court amé
lits decisions,
“He is a candidate, too, because
he was and is the pliant tool of
a small group of politicians led
by a man who believes in the use
of force in a democratic state and
whose record proves it. Young
Talmadge is & candidate because
those who made him what he is
seized the Governorship. by force
and now are demanding that the
people repudiste tthe highest
court in our state by saving with
their vote that the Supreme Court
was wrong and illegal when it
interpreted the State Constitution
as it did.
Herman Talmadge says, of
course, that he is 2 candidate be
cause he is the defender or segre
gation and that he alone can save
the white race But he cen’t real
ly mean that because the record
shows his Little Boss had the
Talmadge-dominated Legislature
murder the segregetion bill in
troduced ,by ithe suppoijters of
Governor Thompson in the 1947
Legiclatira
“Herman Talmadge says he is
in favor of voting qualification
laws as a means of protecting the
dominance of the white race in
politics. But he doesift really
mean that because the Talmadge
dominated 1947 Legislature Xill
ed the bill, introduced by the
friends of Governor Thompson
that would have set up registra
tion and voting qualification laws
designed to do what Talmadge
now says he wants to do—safe
guard the political power of the
white people of Georgia.
Displays Paper
“I am not asking the people of
Georgia to take my word on this,
although the newspapers of the
date will show that I am right. I
have in my possession a copy of
The Augusta Courier, edited by
Roy Harris. On page 4 =«of The
Augusta Courier; printed under
the date of August 16, 1948,
there is an account of Governor
Thompson’s address to the Gen
eral Assembly a few days before
it adjourned in 1947. Tt me read
what The Augusta Courier has
printed on Page 4 of its issue of
August 16, 1948—that’s this year,
and this month during this very
campaign:
“Here it is, right from The
Augusta Courier: I quote:
“‘“Talmadge supporters listen
ed glumly as Thompson pleaded
for enactment of measures which
would tighten education stand
ards for all voters, white and Ne
gro, and establish segregated vot-
9:OO—CBS News of America.
9:ls—Glad Tidings Program.
9:3o—Barnyard Follies (CBS).
10:00—Music For You (CBS)
10:30—Salute to Music.
10:45—Mid-Morning News.
11:00—Arthur Godrmrey (CBS).
{l:3o—Ring the Bell.
11:45—Rosemary (CBS).
12:00—Wendy Warren and Newn
(CBS).
WEDNESDAY A¥TERNOON
12:15—Hillbilly Matinee,
12:45—Farm Flashes.
1:00—Big Sister (CBS).
I:ls—Ma Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Malone (CBS).
I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS).
2:oo—Take It Easy Time.
2:ls—Perry Mason (CBS).
9:3o—This Is Nora Drake (CBS)
2:4s—Rose of My Dreams (CBS).
3:00—1340 Platter Party.
3:2s—News.
3:30—1340 Platter Party.
4:oo—Hint Hunt (CBS).
4:2s—News.
4:3o—The Get Acquainted Hour.
4:ss—The Georgia Story.
s:oo—Spotlight on a Star,
5:15-—Front Page Drama.
s:3o—Sports Parade.
s:4s—Lum 'n Abner (CBS).
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25, 1948.
5:59-—Sign On.
6:oo—Reveille Round-Up.
6:2S—UP News.
6:30-—Reveille Round-Up.
7:OO—UP News.
7:os—Baseball Scores.
7:lo—Market Summary.
7:ls—Musical Clock.
7:4S—WRFC’s Trading Post.
8:00—UP News.
B:ls—Musical Clock.
B:SS—UP News.
9:oo—Morning Devotional.
9:3o—Show Tune Time.
10:00—The Feminine Agenda,
I:ls—You Can’t Say Hello.
10:30—Novelty Tune Time.
10:45—Bing Crosby.
11:00—Dixie Follies.
11:15—Chuck Wagon.
12:15—UP News.
12:30-—Checkerboard Jamboree.
12:45—Farm News and Market
Summary.
1:00—UP News.
I:os—That Man With the Band
I:3o—Luncheon Serenade.
2:OO—UP News.
2:os—Vocal Varieties.
2:3O—U. S. Navy.
2:4s—Styles in Song.
3:oo—Rhett’s Record Room.
4:OO—UP News.
4:os—The Hep Cat Corner.
4:3o—Rhett’s Record Room.
s:3o—Billy Christian At the
Organ.
B:oo—Tomorrow’s Headlines.
6:ls—Sports Round-Up.
6:3o—Candlelight and Silver.
7:OO—UP News. .
7:os—lnterlude.
7:ls—Sign Off. _+. 01 . ed 3 _
ing. Then Talmadge forces in the
senate gave him swift rebuff, de
feating’ both measures.’” That's
\from Roy's own paper.
~ “I quote from The Augusta
Courier again:
“‘Shortly after the governor's
address to the General Assembly,
supporters of Herman Talmadge
‘mustered forces in the Senate to
kill the voting segregation bill
and the companion registration
and voting qualification meas
ures.’”
| Out of Horse’s Mouth
“That, my friends, is right out
of the Horse's mouth. 1
“You wonder how it happened
that The Augusta Courier is
printing the truth about its can
didate? |
“Well, they didn’'t mean to do
it. It happened like this: The edi
tor of The Courier is busy in At
lanta these days trying to plug
up the leaks that keep on spring
ing in the Talmadge campaign
boat, and he hasn’t got time to
read over everything that’s put
into The Augusta Courier. So
somebody had a picture made of
the front pages of the Atlanta
Constitution and The Macon Tel
egraph, dated March 21, 1947.
And the issues of those news
papers on that date reported how
the Talmadge forces scuttled the
only white primary bills that
would stand that Constitutional
test. And this truthful report
found its way into The Augusta
iCourier purely by accident. They
| didn’t mean to print the truth
‘about their candidate’s duplicity
jon this subject and it only got
into the columns of The Courier
because its editor wasn’t there to
, catch it.
| Cites Recovd
“Now let’s pursue Mr. Herman
Talmadge’s record on segregation
of the races still further, since he
has brought up the subject. You
will remember when the Thomp
son State Democratic Executive
Committee met last year #fat. it
adopted a rule providing for se
gregation of the races at the
polls. Well, just as soon as the
Thompson Committee did that,‘
Herman Talmadge gave a state
ment to the newspapers in which
he denounced the Thompson
Committee for its action. And
Herman Talmadge went so far as
to declare that segregation of the
races at the polls is unconstitu
tional. That's what he did. You
remember it. |
“M. E. Thompson learned to
respect the Constitution and laws
of his state in the school room.
He taught the children -of our
Commonwealth that Wisdom,
Justice, and Moderation are not
empty words but the expression
of imperishible principles of
government that have chartered
the course of our state and pro
tected it from such excesses as
that which brought our people to
shame in the 67 Dark Days of
1947. M. E. Thompson has taught
Wisdom, Justice and Moderation
to our children and he upheld
‘and preserved these principles as
our Governor. Rt Rt
“Let us, my friends, be firmly
resolved to safeguard and protect
the pillars of our Democracy, at
all times and let us not permit
even- the smallest tyranny to go
unchallenged. Freedom is not
self-perpetuating. Liberty and
Democracy die wherever they
are not defended and where the
people cease to cling to them and
fight for them. There is no man
in this race for Governor as im
portant to our people as are the
principles of Wisdom, Justice and
Moderation—because these prin=
ciples make our Democracy a
breathing, living, reality. Any
man who would take away from
the people the protection of the
ballot is preparing to steal the
people’s liberties. The right to
vote is more than the symbol of
defipocracy. It is the means of
achieving and holding on to de
mocracy. It is democracy! If we,
by our vote, help to destroy the
right to vote, the day will come
when we will not be allowed to
vote at all. Then democracy will
be dead.”
Debate
(Contmuea from Page One.)
gested that one way to pay for
new services would be to slice
some of the 2,500 state employes
he charged Thompson has added
for political reasons. “They cer
tainiy could be dispensed with
because they don’t do any work,”
Talmadge charged.
Later in the program MecGill
asked Thompson directly if state
payrolls could be cut. Thompson
replied that . some departments
would be more efficient with
fewer . employes. A
Talmadge cut in: “Well, if Ir.
Thompson believes what he is
saying, he certainly ought to
take immediate action and start
cutting now.”
The studio audience gave Tal
madge his bifgest hand on that.
A few minutes earlier, Thomp
son got the applause with this
exchange:
Talmadge: “Never should the
people and the taxpayers of this
state have to come to Atlanta
and get down on their knees be
fore the Governor and beg, bar
ter and trade like they are doing
now to get some of their money
back in highways.”
Thompson: “If you find one
person in Georgia who’s gotten
down on his hands and knees
before me, I'll withdraw from the
race. You can have it.”
Quick on Draw
Thompson beat Talmadge to
the draw when McGill asked for
forecasts. “It’s going to be M. E..”
shouted the Governor in a flash.
Talmadge came in one breath
later: “I’ll carry 135 to 140 coun
ties (out of 159). Mr. Thompson
will get oniy about 250,000 votes
and most of them will be bloc
votes.” |
Other points: l
1i Georgia had a constitutional
THE B
highway board, as both candi~
dates proposed, would the Gov
ernor’s budget power still give
him too much political control?
Thompson — “That’s right. The
Governor shouldn’'t have such
tremendous responsibility. My
opposition deliberately failed to
pass an appropriation bill in the
General Assembly in an effort to
hamstring me.”
Long-Range Plan
Talmadge — “Of course, if Mr.
Thompson wanted to take the
Highway Department out of poli~
tics, he could do it right now in
13 seconds.” K
How about a long-range high
way program based on need for
roads that would extend beyond
the term of any one Governor?
Talmadge — “Should be done
by all means. Roads shouldn’t be
built as they are now with no
regard to the future but with re
gard to the ballot box.”
Thompson — “I agree on the
long-range program. But I don’t
agree we are trading roads for
votes. Of course I can’t help it if
some man votes for me out of
heartfelt appreciation for a road
in front of his house that was
promised by another Governor
as far back as 1932.”
Meanwhile, two counties bus
ied themselyes with voting lists
purges in preparation for the
September primary.
At Valdosta, the Board of Reg
istrars for Lowndes county halt~
ed, at least for the time being,
a move to challenge the voting
qualifications of more than 2,000
registered negroes.
Attorney -~ Murrell Kolderby
asked the board to hold hearings
on the challenges, but the regis
trars turned him down and told
him that they would proceed only
under a court mandamus.
In reply, Holderby said: “I in=
tend to challenge them and I am
going to do it under the law.”
Moscow
(Continued rrom Page One.)
Kremlin talks, which began
July 31. :
Smith said last night’s session
was interrupted only for “tea and
cakes.” .
After the meeting Smith re
turned to the embassy with Bri
tish representafive Frank Roberts
and French Ambassador Yves
Chataigneau. They retired almost
immediately to Smith's third
floor study for a three-power
meeting.
It was assumed they would pre
pare a report on the meeting for
transmission to their govern
ments in Washington, London
and Paris.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED) :
JACKSON, MR. ROBERT.—The
relatives and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jackson, Tif
ton, Ga.; Mrs. Minnie Slight,
Mr. and Mrs. George Creamer,
Miss Hathaway Jackson, Mr,
and Mrs. Edward Jones, Mr.
Reuben Creamer, Mr. Emory
Creamer, and Miss Nellie Crea
mer, are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr. Robert Jack
son, Wednesday, August 25,i
1948, at 4:30 p. m. from the
graveside. Rev. D. S. Saunders
and other ministers wili offi-‘
ciate. Interment Brothers Un
ion cemetery. Mack and Payne
Funeral Home.
SPRINGS, MRS. HSTELLA.—
The relatives and friends of M.r
and Mrs. Charlie Springs, Mr
and Mrs. Harry Clemons, Jr.,
and family, Athens, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert White and
family, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Thornton and
family, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and
Mrs. Burrough Shaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Jessie Johnson and fam
ily, Athens, Ga.; Mrs. Selma
Young and family, Cleveland,
Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Minor
Smith and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester and family, Mr,
and Mrs. Rumous Rome and
family, Mr. Eddie Jones, all of
Cleveland, Ohig; Mr. and Mrs.
John Marshall and family, Mrs.
Annie Hunter and family,
Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
die Gallard and family, Troy,
Ohio, other relatives and a
host of friends are invited to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Es
teila Springs, Wednesday, Aug
ust 25, 1948, at 3:00 p. m. from
Dorsey Tabernacle Bapitst
Church. Rev. R. A. Hall offici
ating. Interment Gospel Pil
grim cemetery. The selected
flower ladies and pallbearers
please assemble at the resi
dence, 767 North Lumpkin
street, at 2:45 p. m. “Mutual
Funeral Home, 282 North Hull
street.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
New York and East—
-12:35 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
8:43 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
East—
-12:10 a. m.—(Local).
Leave for Atlanta, South and
West—
-6:00 a. m.~—Air Ceonditioned.
4:05 a. m.—(Local).
3:15 p. m.—Air Conditioned,
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD |
Arrive Athens (Daily) 12:33 p.m.
Leaves Athens (Daily) 4:15 p.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
From Lula and Commerce
Arrive 9:00 a. m. |
East and West |
Leave Athens 9:00 a. m, |
GEORGIA RAILRCAD
Mixed Trains
Train 51 arrives Athens 8:00 am.
Train 52 leaves Athens 9:10 s.m
Dendorant. Cream, Regular SI.OB
ATHENS, GEORGIA
COLBERT MAN OWNS
TAX RECEIPT PAID
IN BACON AND CORN
J. H. Wilkinson, Madison
county farmer living on Route
No. 1, Cilbert, has in his posses
sion a SI,OOO Confederate Bond
and a tax receipt owned by his
great-grandfather, who was a
lieutenant in the Confederate
Army.
The great-grandfather of Mr.
Wilkinson, J. T. Wilkinson, was
in the medical corps of the army.
The bond which he had was
dated March 23, 1863, and the
tax receipt was dated June 15,
1864. The receipt was paid off in
WASH TUBBS
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MOVIE PROGRAMS
*OR THE WEEK
PALACE—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues, — “Easter Pa
rade,” starring Judy Garland,
Ann Miller, Fred Astaire, Flicker
Flashback. News.
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. - Sat, — ‘“Pa
radine Case,” starring Gregory
Peck, Ann Todd, Valli, Ethel
Barrymore. :
GEORGIA—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues, — “The Fugi-
bacon and corn.
tive,” starring Henry Fonda, Dolo
res Del Rio, Buccaneer Bunny
News. !
Wed.-Thurs.—“The Big Clock,”
starring Ray Milland, Maureen
O'Sullivgn. Pre-Hysterical Man.
News. \
Fri.-Sat. — “Whispering City,”
starring Helmut Dantine, Mary
Anderson. Superman No 4. 3
STRAND—
Mon.-Tues. — “Women in the
Night,” starring Tala Birell, Will~
iam Henry. Tony Paster & Orch.
Flora.
Wed, — “Swamp Water,” starr
ing Walter Brennan, Walter Hus
ton. Dick Tracy Returns—chapter
4,
Thurs. — “Hal Roach Comedy
SAN, TA\S | DONT WORRY ABOST THE \NSECTS, FOMKS L | i
15 GREATLE 1L BIX “EM L m o] A Anv B
, P P
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T Y| L NG
g / NAT ;. AL &7
SN .é fCOPR. 1948 BY NEA SERVICE “INC. TW. REC U. &PA 'F"i".’"'g-l"'f”
TN DO YOU THNK ME A Y NUTS! FROM WHERE T e
FOOL NOT TO DETECT THE [ SIT, FIVE LL GET You
INSULT MASKED IN YOUR TEN YOU CAN'T SLUG
GESTURE OF HONOR? YOUR WAY OUT OF A
GLEEFULLY T SHALL WET PAPER BAG/ o o
BEAT YOU TO A . ‘ ol
LIFELESS PULP! \ i 7/
$ 3 : C 2 R A=
3 A 9 oCE : A
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VAR S o e Te,
i ‘:' Do e e B 5 > =) s
6OPR. 1948 BY WEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. H-Lm e ’
ME LEAVE TRIBE AFTER il WELL , WHY NOTZ AN INJUNS
BIG FIGHT WITH CHIEF ) g = { DOLLAR ISAS GOOD AS
OLD CHIEF DEAD ¢ ;_,g A 3 — ANYBODYS/
NOW, BUT ME WANT =44 I VRO i\ g
1o SELL MEDIONE (O AP Y] N\ gl ) '
O TRIBE-~ GET L~ A £
s EVEN/ ‘. &)J‘ DL . e,
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iag by 2. 2 L y Y et A ¢ & L
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S- 24 cops. 1948 8Y NEASERVICE, INC. T. M, ASG, U. 5. PAT. OFF. | &7
BY MICHAEL O'MALLEY and RAPH LANE
PAGE FIVE
Carnival,” starring Frances Raf=
ferty, Walter Abel, Built for
Speed.
Fri.-Sat. — “Marshall of Reno,”
starring Wild Bill Elliott. Fiddlers
Three Brick Bradford — chapter
10.
RITZ—
Su)r.-Mon.-Tues, — “Fury at
Furnace Creek,” starring Victor
Mature, Colleen Gray. Community
Sing. Aqua Zanies. ;
Wed. -~ Thurs. — “Dangerous
Years,” starring William Halop,
Ann E. Todd. Let's Sing a Steph~
en Foster Song. Hitch Hikers.
Expectant Father,
Fri.-Sat. — “West of Rainbow’s
Red,” starring Tim McCoy. Call a
Cop. Lost Jungle—chapter 4.
—By LESLIE TURNER
—By MERRILL BLOSSEP
—By EDGAR MARTIN
—By V. T. HAMLIN
—By FRED HA®MAN