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PAGE TWO
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Begirning November 8 at
Central Baptist Church, 698
Cellege Avenue, revival ser
vices will be conducted by
Evangelist John A, Leland of
Jacksonville, Fla. Rev, Leland
has been a gicat winner of
soils in the past, say those
of the local church, and
members coraially urge
everyore te come and hear
him speak. Services begin
each night at 7:30.
" To keep a child from losing mit
tens; fasten them to each end of
"~ & cord’ long enough to reach
" through the coat sleeves and
across the child’s shoulders. The
cord may be &nchored so the back
. of the coat eollar. $
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!Settle Down
For Weekend
‘ ATLANTA, Nov. 5 — (AP) —
This is the week President Tru
man upset Tom Dewey and the
same way happen to the football
Ifavorites.
However, in defiance of what
happened to Dewey, the pickers
with two exceptions have drawn
distinet lines between Southeast
ern teams which should win and
those doped to lose.
The exception are Tennessee-
Tec¢h and Villanova-Kentucky.
The Tennessee Vols who gave
North Carolina, third ranking
'team in the nation, such a bad
afternoon last Saturday, come to
’Atlanta to meet the sixth ranking
team. The Yellow Jackets are se
lected to win their seventh this
season and remain among the
tnine unbeaten major teams, but
Tech is not the favorite by any
‘great margin.
If the two play according to
form, a sellout crowd of 38,000
should see the best possible de
fensive game in Dixie. Tech and
Tennessee are one and two in total
defense in the Southeastern Con
ference. :
In addition Tech is the No. 1‘
offensive team which suggests the
game probably won’t be a 0-0 tie.
Kentucky-Villanova
Villanova meets Kentucky in
Lexington for a re-play of last
December’s Great ILakes Bowl
game, The Wildcats haven’t been
defeated outside the Southeastern
and they haven't won inside, giv
ing them a won three, lost turee
record. |
The Georgia-Florida game in
Jacksonville and the LSU-Van
derbilt battle in Nashville are par
allel as the second most important
in the SEC. { |
Alphabetically take Georgia-
Florida first. The Bulldogs are
just behind Tech in Southeastern
standings and the dopsters say
| definitely they will remain there
'regardless of Florida. However,
the Gators as usual consider
| Georgia among their two biggest
foes and as usual they have spent
more time preparing for Georgia |
|than anyone else. The pickers may
‘be wrong, they were on Dewey.
The game is expected to draw
~more than 30,000 which would set
a new record in Jacksonville's en
larged Gator Bowl. \
. LSU and Auburn are two Dixie
weaklings which are believed ca
pable of upsetting somebody this
| year. However, LSU is far from
i being the pick over a stronger,
faster, smarter and more versatile
' Vanderbilt. Vandy s last two scor
|es have been 35-0 over Yale and
! Auburn, which should leave them
|something to spare this week.
{ Mississippi State and Auburn
‘meet in Birmingham in the fourth
' game between SEC teams and tnis
will be Auburn’s best remaining
chance for an upset. After the
Maroons, the Plainsmen play
Georgia, undefeated Clemson and
then for the first time since 1907,
‘Alabama.
Picked To Win
Remaining Conference teams
play outside the league against
opponents which they are picked
to defeat.
Battered Alabama will play be
fore a home crowd in Tuscaloosa
against Little Mississippi South-‘
| ‘ern, Mississippi goes to Chatta
nooga against the Moccasins and
Tulane meets Virginia Military in
New Orleans.
fiabama practically is elimin
atéd from the Southeastern race
but a defeat to either Tulane and
Mississié)pi would be a standing
wrecked.
In the past two weeks 527
'points were scored by SEC teams
and this week may be a good
chance to increase that figure con
‘siderably.
But even if tomorrow’s games
are few touchdown affairs, sever
al teams are headed toward the
most points they have scored in
many years.
Fingerprinting was not applied
geientifically to identification
wors until the.late 19th Century.
Fich have been found in moun
toin lakes above the line of per
petual snow g
(Eastern Standard Time)
Stanford vs. Army at New
York—MGS 1:45 p. m., also
NBC television.
Tennessee vs, Georgia Tech
at Atlanta—AßC 2:15.
Football Roundup -— CBS
2:30 in which 29 games are to
be covered either by direct
pickup, telephone and station
reports or via news wires; to
run three hours and include
such games as Notre Dameé-
Indian and MHarvard-Prince
ton.
Missouri vs. Oklahoma at
Norman, Okla.—NßC 3:15,
Sports Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
PINEHURST, N. C, Nov., § —
(AP)--Did you know that a lot of
the best righthanded golfers—Ben
Hogan for one—are lefthanded?
It’s easy to figure out and the
fact was emphasized the other day
when Dick Mayer and Pat Cici,
two of the better clouters in the
current North and South Open,
were obseerd playing Kelly Pool
left handed . . . They're natural
southpaws but they learned to use
golf clubs from the other side be
cause that's the way most clubs
are made. ... And everyone
knows the left arm is the controll
ing member in playing golf. . . .
What we'd like to know is which
eye is the “master” for these
guys. . . . Best answer to yester
day’s tournament play came when
Tony Manero, the 1936 Open
champion was chuckling over his
incoming 33 after he had started
out 55-585. . . . “You must have
been putting,” some one sugges
ted. . . “No, I was driving ’em,”
said Tony. . .. In the same vein,
Sammy Snead, whose weak put
ting is notorious, just made that
kind of motion when he heard
about Clayt Heafner’s fine round
and said: “He's getting them in.”
THE INSIDE DOPE
Douglas Clyde Walker, Wake
Forest football coach who used to
be a minor league manager,
maintanins: “All you got to do to
manage a ball team is to know
when to take out a pitcher. It’s
intuition. If you know when to
jerk a pitcher, you're a baseball
manager.” . . . . Peahead’s intui
tion must have failed once. He
claims to have traded Jim Tatum
for a necktie and two beagle
hounds -—— and Jim is the guy
whose Maryland team can cause
all kinds of trouble for Southern
Conference . rivals — including
Walker’'s Wake Forest boys.
MALL FROM HOME
Word trickling into this out
post is that Mid-Western football
manaties have found as good .a
bet as Citation — Michigan State
to enter the Big Nine and make
it a Big Ten again at the Decem
ber Conference meeting. . . They
say even Michiganig Eritz:Crisler
can’t block this move, though he
probably would like to after” the
rough afternoon . the Spartans
gave the University a few weeks
ago. . . . Joe Lapchick, coach of
the basketball Knickerbockers,
wasn’t a bit worried when hand
some Johnny Palmer “retired”
and din’t show up fer pre-season
practice. . . . Lapchick, an old
celtic, just commented. " Reurec a
half-dozen times mysgelf.” .. ..
Frank Sliva, who general-manag
od the Topeka Owls in baseball
last summer, is having a ‘‘vaca
tion” as football broadcaster
around Boston these days. Frank
airs high school games Friday
nights, Saturday afternoons and
night and Sunday afternoons.
END OF THE LINE @'
Dugan Aycock, Lexington, N.
C., pro, is threatening Creig
Wood’s record for giving star
golfers a start. Dugan put Johnny
Palmer, Clayton Heafner and
Skip Alexander into the' business.
. . . Palmer's explanation of his
extra-long backswing is: “Just
keep reaching out for more dis
tance.” And when Sammy Snead,
practicing iron shots, asked
“What's wrong with'those?” Heaf
ner replied: “Nothing, except that
you ought to be down there on
the practice green.”
Capital Hill
(Continued From Page One)
Senator Alben W. Barkley of
Knetucky, the Vice President
elect, flew in from Kentucky last
night to join in the ceremony. :
Thank You Speech
The train which carried Mr.
Truman on most of his 30,000
campaign miles was marked up
for 11 a. m. (EST) arrival. Then
the parade to the White House
and a “Thank You"” speech from
the north portico-—the first from
that spot since VJ-day.
And then—back to work for Mr.
Truman. He had an oppointment
with budget director James E.
Webb. Topic: What can be done
about that prospective $1,500,000,-
000 deficit next June 30?
A message will arrive from
Chairman Edwin G. Nourse of the
President’s Council of economic
advisers. Topic: What can be done
about prices, inflation, federal
spending?
And more problems. Mr. Tru
man plans to pack them up with
his fishing clothes and start Sun
day morning for a two-week rest
at- Key West, Fla. ;
The first regular transcontinen
tal mail service by air began be
tween New York and San Fran
cisco in 1920.
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iSET--UP OF THE SENATE IN THE 81ST ‘CONRE;;;- Check marks on this map
Repuniieball M Miaße for the 515 t Cougress. convnima next Jawbieyl 8 (The
shading indicates seats controlied by Democrats. In 12 et:gtes control is di'vided. The
new Senate will consisi of 54 Democrats and 42 Republicans.— (AP Wirephoto.)
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7 GOVERNORS - 2
////A DEMOCRATIC -’ .
STATES WHERE DEMOCRATS CONTROL GOVERNORSHIP — The shading on
this map marks 29 states in which the Democrats will control the governorship.
Check marks indicate states where voting in the election November 2 changed the
party in control of the governor’s office. Democrats broke the 24-24 tie, taking
eight posts from the Republicans, but lozing the governorship in Utah and Wash
ington to show a net gain of six. However, Wyoming is shown in the area of Repub
lican control because Demecratic Governor Lester C. Hunt was elected to Senate,
and when he takes office in Washington he will be succeeded as governor by Sec
retary of State A. G. Crane, a Republican. Oniy in the state of Washington, where
Republicans had bettar than 20,000-vote lead, are returns incomplete,-— (AP Wire
photo Map.) i Y e i
Beaverdam Farm Entries Win Prizes
At Annual Aberdeen-Angus Show;
Manager Is Named Member Of Board
Post 20 Gives
To Christmas
Veterans Fund
The members of the American
Legion Allen R. Fleming, Jr. Post
20 last night at their regular
monthly meeting voted to take
art in the.State Christmas Gifts
i%und for Veterans in hospitals at
Christmas time through a contri
bution of the Post.
. Commander W. L. Prickett, who
presided over the meeting, an
nounced the Tenth District Meet
ing which will be held in Thom
son Sunday. The McDuffie Post
No. 68 wiil be the host Post. Lunch
will be served from 12 to 2 that
day and the business meeting will
follow. A number of local Legion
naires are expected to attend. !
Membership Report |
A membership report was made,
followed by a talk on how im
portant builaing ine enrollment is
by Commander Prickett. The Post}
now has 175 persons on the 1949
roll, those paying dues for 1948.
Included in this number are about
50 new members.
The Service Office made a re
port on veteran matters and vari
ous committees and officers made
reports.
An announcement was made of
the Commander and Adjutant
meeting scheduled to be held in
Macon on Sunday, November 14.
The meeting will be held in the
City Auditorium and approxi
mately 350 persons will be in at
tendance. :
“Moina Michael Day”
Plans for “Moina Michael Day”
were discussed by the Post. Paost
20 and the auxiliary were the.in-_
itiating force of the stamp in mem-’
ory of Miss Moina Michael. The
Post received volunteers for color
bearers for the parade, and Com
mander Prickett asked that the
Legionnaires enter into the parade
and program for that day.
American Education Week, No
vember 7-13, was brought to the
attention of the Post members. It’s'
national sponsors are the Ameri-|
can Legion, National Education
Association, U. S. Office of Educa
tion, and National Congress of Pa
rents and Teachers. |
Jack S. Davidson, commander
of the Mangleburg-Elrod Post was
present at the meeting and intro
duced to the membership. His post
is the University of Georgia stu
dent post. 3
. Some fashion experts i“ggest
that men wear red-bluesgreen
neckties with gray suils, red
brown-green foi browin suits and
red-blue-gray-yeillow with blue
suits, = o o :
+ MACON, Ga., Nov. 5 —(AP)—
Haire’s General, a bull owned by
the Haire Farms of Summerville
took top honors in his class at the
Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Asso
cition’s annual fall show at Cen
tral City Park here yesterday.
The prize winning animal is the
grandson of Highland’s Mickey,
the Angus Bull that sold for $lO,-
000 in a Virginia sale.
The reserve championship in
this class was won by Lorraine
Farms of Macon. Third prize went
to the Johnson Brothers of Jeffer
son and fourth was captured by
the Beaverdam Farms at Colbert.
Blackbird Idol 26th, owned by
Joe and Jimmy Johnson of Jef
ferson was judged best animal in
the grand champion female class.
The reserve championship in
this class was on by Blackbird
Fifith from Plains Plantation,
Plains.
In the female bracket featuring
animals calved between Oct 1,
1948 and Feb. 29, 1948, the John
son Brothers again took first prize.
Lorraine Farms was second, Beav
erdam Farms third and Snapfin
ger Farm fourth.
In the animals calved after
March 1 bracket, Snapfinger Farm
won first place; Beaverdam Farms,
second; Johnson Brothers third
and Beaverdam, fourth.
In the senior heifer class,
Plains - Plantation took top hon
ors; Snapfinger second; Fra-Mar
Farms, third and Plains Planta
tion, fourth.
Junior heifer class was won by
animal from Plains Plantation.
Animals shown by W. G. John
ston, Thomaston, won second and
third places and an animal owned
by J. G. Purvis, Miilen, won
fourth place. £
The Johnson Brothers won first
place for the top animals calved
before Feb., 1944. An animal
owned by Frank Benford of
Thomaston won second place in
this class and Lorraine Farms,
Macon, won third and fourth
places in this class. \
Judges for the show were W. S.
Rice, Modina Plantations, Savan
nah and Dwight Kennedy of
Claxton.
Frank Binford of Thomaston
was named president of the Asso
ciation during a business session.
Other officers who will serve with
him are W. Sam Smith, Atlanta,
vice-president and Jimmy John
son, Jefferson, secretary . and
trasurer.
Named to the Board of Directors
were W. S. Smith of Decatur, Joe
S. Burgin of Buena Vista, M. J.
Witman of Macon, Dwight Kenne
dy of Claxton, L. J. Lyle of Jef
ferson, T. J. Dark of Colbert, An
drew Tanner of Douglas, Julian
K. Morrison of Sharon,.C. S. Will
iams of Griffin and H. M. Arnold
of Monroe. E !
| In early times, whales strand
ed on shore in England and
[Seotland were the property of the
crown. s &
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED) .
HANEY, MR. JIMMIE - L—hus
band eof Mrs. Hattie Christo
pher Haney, died at their res
-Idence, 140 North = Chase
street, Monday, November 1,
1948. The friends and relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie L.
Haney, two step-grand-chil
dren, Athens,. Ga.; Mrs. Lizzie
Lumpkin and = family, Mrs.
Martha Ann Poole and family,
Rayle, Ga.; Mr. Willie Edd Ha
ney, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr.
Charlie Haney, -Atlanta, Ga.;
Mrs, Mattie Stovall and fam
ily, Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Jones nad family, At
lanta, Ga.; Mr. Willie Clarke
and family, Bishep, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Bob. Henry Mays and
family, Washington, Ga.; Mrs.
Lusianne Smith and family,
Mrs. Leila Boston and: family,
Athens, Ga.; many ‘other rela
tives and a host of friends are
invited to attend the {uneral
of Mr. Jimmie L. Haney, Sun
day, November 7, 1948, at 2:00
o'clock from the Hill's Chapel
Baptist Church. Rev., M. Tate,
Rev. C. J. Gresham, Rev. Ed
ward Thomas will officiate. In
terment in ihe Pleasant Grove
Church cemetery, Washington,
Ga. Pallbearers are asked to
- meet at tne fumeral home at
1:30 o'clock, please. McWhorter
} Funeral Home. g
BATTLE, MR. GEORGE, SR.,
Fuller street, passed Tuesday,
November 2, 1948. He is sur
vived by the following rela
tives: wife, Mrs. Mary Battle,
Athens, Ga. Other relatives
are: Mr. and Mrs, Walter
Brown, Athens, Ga.; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Battle, Jr., Atlan
ta, Ga.; Mr, - and Mrs. Paul
Johnson and family, Athens,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Horace But
tle, Mr. and Mrs. Joannie Bat
tle, Warrenton, Ga.; Mrs. Dora
Williams and family, Barnett,
Ga.; Mry Mary Lou Johnson,
Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. 'and Mrs.
William Dawson, Macon, Ga.;
host of other relatives and
friends. The funeral of Mr.
George Battle will be held
Sunday, November 7, 1948, at
2:00 o’clock from First A, M. E.,
Strong and Hull streets. Rev.
D. S, Saunders will - officiate,
- assisted by other ministers. In
terment in the Gospel Pilgrim
cemetery. Pallbearers are ask
ed. to assemble at the funeral
home at:1:30 o'clock, McWhor
ter Funeral Home. ; 1
MRS. SOPHIE WATKINS, the
mother of Mrs. Henretta Ar
rold, 489 Rockspring street,
passed Tuesday afternoon, and
the funeral will be held Sun
day at 3:00 p. m. from the
Hill's Chape! Baptist Church.
Mutual Funeral Home, 282 N.
Hull street. i
Hal Boyle
The Poor Man’s Philosopher
TWO STRIKES AND OUT — BOYLE
..NEW YORK — (AP) — Post-:
election notes: |
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey probab
bly stirred the emotions of his
followers more deeply in defeat
than he ever had in victory.
He took one of the most crush
ing upsets in American political
history with real sportsmanship.
In his post-election press con
ference—A 13-minute farewell to
his national political aspiratiens—
he gave no excuses for his defeat.
'And he indulged in no self-pity.
He wore the air of a champion
‘who had given the best of what
he had to give—and he didn’t
’blame anybody if that hadn’t won
him what he wanted.
There were a number of red
eyed members of his staff at the
‘conference, and Dewey, a man who
rarely demonstrates personal emo
!tio'n, brought tears to their eyes
as he thanked the efforts made in
his behaif.
} : Inspires Affection
He showed that he does have in
some measure a gift of leadership
that some observers have doubted
——the ability to inspire affection as
well as loyalty. Many will long
remember what he said of his
}wife, who remained by his side
all night as for a second time in
ifour years his dream of being
President ebbed.
[' “She has been through this be
fore,” he said. “We have won and
)lost at various times—and all in
good fun.”
Many staunch friends of Dewey’
find ‘it hard to believe he will car
ry out the desire he expressed pri
vately on several occasions during
the campaign—never to run for
f’ublic office again if he were de
eated.
A Meteoric Career
He is only 46 and few men his
age have ever had such meteoric
political careers. His present
term as governor lasts through
1950.
Although he is the only unsuc
cessful candidate ever renominat
ed by the Republican Party, there
is plenty of precedent if he should
change his mind and toss his hat
in the ring a third time.
| Norman Thomas has tried six
times for the Socialists. Henry
Clay was a presidential aspirant in
almost every campaign between
1824 and 1848 and died unrecon
ciled to failure at 76. William Jen
nings Bryan was the ‘Democratic
standard bearer three times—and
was willing to take the draft
again any time. ed
Perhaps it was their example
that led Dewey to conclude two
‘?”'l'oo PYEN
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| M‘s A
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N/ 424 E. BROAD STREET w
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1948,
strikes were enough.
First Doubt
The first member of the Dewey
family to express doubt on the
election trend was the governor’s
youngest son, John 13.
Early Tuesday night the family
posed together for newsreels iy
‘the Hotel Roosevelt. To make the
scene more realistic, a newsree]
‘man turned on the radio and
‘grouped‘ the Deweys around it.
~ “Truman_ is leading by—,” the
radio blared unexpectedly.
John whistled in amazement
and exclaimed;
~ “Holy gee,. dad!”
' Dewey smiled and said:
’ “That doesn’t mean anything. 1t
doesn’t count. That’s just the
South.”
He wasn’t convinced himsels
‘until the next morning when two
!states of his own Midwest—ll]}i
nois and Ohio—went against him,
ED. LAMPKINS
USED CARS
Thomas & Washington
1939 Dodge, 4 dr. good shape
$700.00
1937 Plymouth Cpe. $300.00
1942 Jeep Army Willis $425.00
1930 A-Ford $275.00
1932 Ford V-8 Cpe. $225.00
1934 Ford, 4 dr. $250.00
1941 Chevrolet 1% ton pickup
2 $750.00
1941 Chevrolet 115 ton L. W.
$695.00
1941 Dodge 1% ton L. W.
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1939 Int. Pannell 15 ton $425.00
1938 Ford Cpe. $425.00
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Phone 2946