PAGE SIX THE ETOWAH NEWS-JOCR3 Al Thnrsday. November IS. 1S5S Politics RESULTS SCHEDULE ETOWAH HIGH ATT ALLA Jim Glover. Coach 13 Anniston at Attalla Help Wanted Female Results of games played by future opponents of Etowah Enuua Sansom Hi. and Gadsden Nov.
pools into the pump house basin. There has been no heavy rain since July 24. LADIES, EARN EXTRA CASH by addressing advertising postals at home. Write, Vali Box 1042, Munice, Ind. RESULTS Sept.
12 Etowah 26 Oxford 6 Sept. 18 Etowah 20 Coffee 19 Sept. 25 No game. Oct. 3 Ramsey 46 Etowah 20 Oct.
9 Etowah 7 Gadsden 0 Oct. 16 Etowah 27; Aville 13 Oct. 23 Etowah 14; E. San. 40 Oct.
30 Butler 13; Etowah 6 Nov. 5 Etowah 19; Tus. Co. 7 Women Wanted FUTURE OPPONENTS OF ETOWAH 9-11 Coffee 21; Lawrenceburg. Tenn.
14 Gadsden 37; Fulton 6. Albertville 34; Centre 6. Emma Sansom 33; Cleveland 6 Butler 32; Scottsboro 13. Tuscaloosa 12; Phillips 6. Anniston 34; Alexandria 0.
A surprise pre-Winter snowstorm combined with Jet winds and raging flood tides created havoc in the northeast Friday night and Saturday and cost at least 13 lives. Tides climbing fire to six feet above normal high water levels forced evacuation of thousands of families on the New York, New Jersey and New England coasts to higher ground. Installation Of Post No. 71 Officers Of Auxiliary The ladies of Post No. 71 Auxiliary met Monday evening at seven, at the Club House, for installation of officers.
The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Mildred Sheffield, a past-president, and was opened with prayer by Mrs. Horace Cothran. The officers installed by Mrs. J.
Ayers, are as follows: President, Mrs. Myrtle Arrowwood: Vice-president, Mrs. Jack Maddox; Secretary, Mrs. James Waters; Treasurer, Mrs. Buddy Holliday; Chaplain, Mrs.
A. C. Mad dox; Mrs. Ralph Maddox; Publicity, Mrs. John Preston; Historian, Mrs.
Horace Cothran. All who took the oath pledged to work together to make a bigger and better auxiliary. The meeting was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. John Preston. Attending were: Mesdames Buddy Holliday, A.
C. Maddox, G. A. Patterson, Ralph Maddox, Wiley Moore, B. F.
Robertson, John Preston, Myrtle Arrow-wood, Mildred Sheffield, J. Ayers, James Waters, Jack Maddox, Horace Cothran, J. M. Turner. HOUSEWIVES WANTED Address advertising postcards.
Must have good handwriting. Write National Engraving, Watertown, Mass. (Oct. 22-29- Nov. 5-12) SCHEDULE EMMA SANSOM HIGH GADSDEN Floyd Miller, Coach 13 Albertville at Emma Sansom Male Help Wanted 9-18 Ramsay 33; Walker Co.
Gadsden Butler 26 Albertville 27; Jackso.i County 7 Emma Sansom 27; Sheffield 13 Butler 26; Gadsden 0 Tuscaloosa Co. 47; Holt 0 Anniston Bessemer 13 MAKE $75 AND UP EVERY Week. Full or part time. Take orders for Americas largest selling nationally advertised LIQUID FERTILIZER. No investment.
Write Na-Churs Plant Food Company, 220 Monroe Marion, Ohio. Nov. 5-12-19 ELBERT BOOZER says Will be a candidate for Governor if the people want him. Establishment of an Alabama Textile Education Foundation from which funds will be made available for the training of qualified graduates in the field of textile technology was announced at Auburn Saturday following a meeting of the officers and board of directors of the Alabama Cotton Manufacturers Association and the Textile Advisory Committee. 9-25- Statement Of Elbert Boozer RESULTS Emma Sansom 33 Cleveland 6 Emma Sansom 27 Sheffield 13 Emma Sansom 34 Centre 6.
Oct. 2 Emma Sansom 13 Anniston 7 Oct. 9 Em. San. 33; Hunts.
0 Oct. 16 No game. Oct. 23 E. San.
40; Etowah 14 Oct. 29 Em. San. 34; Gville 7 Nov. 6 Em.
San. 14; Gads. 7 SCHEDULE GADSDEN HIGH GADSDEN Ernest Teel, Coach For Sale MRS. AGNES BAGGETT, Secretary of State will ask State voters to nominate her as State Auditor in next Springs Primary election. -Ramsey 26; Woodlawn 6 Gads.
Hi. Decatur 7 Albertville 19; Boaz 0 Em. Sansom 34; Centre 6 Butler 34; Deshler 20 Tus. Co. Lanier 35 Anniston 26; Selma 7 FOR SALE One EASY Electric Washing Machine in good condition.
Call 3901, News-Journal. the desire better our Legal Notices I have not lost to serve if it will State. The decision of whether I will be a candidate for Governor of Alabama rests with the people of Alabama, says Elbert Boozer. Many of my friends and business associates throughout the State have asked me if I intended enter the forthcoming race office of Governor of 10-3 Bessemer 40; Gadsden 6 Aville. 27; Oneonta 12 Em.
San. 13; Anniston 7 Butler Decatur 7 Tuscaloosa 20; Woodlawn 6 Anniston Em. San. 13 (Continued from page 1) 10-9 Aville 28; Arab 0 Em. San.
33; Hunts. 0 Butler 13; Athens 13 tie Alabama Tus. Co. 21; Ensley 25 Anniston to for the I feel i -j RESULTS Sept. 11 Gadsden 37 Fulton 6 Sept.
18 Butler 26 Gadsden 0 Sept. 25 Decatur 7 0. Oct. 1 Bessemer 40 Gad. 6 Oct.
9 Gadsden Etowah 7 Oct. 16 Gad. Hunts. 0 Oct. 23 Gads.
25; Coffee 0 Oct. 30 Anniston 28; Gads. 7 Nov. 6 Gads. Em.
San. 14 Schedule Completed: Won Five games; Lost Three. SCHEDULE ALTOONA HIGH ALTOONA Ford Taylor, Coach 14 Walnut Grove, home 26 Childersburg, there 10-16 Em. No game. Butler 14; W.
End 19 Tuscaloosa Co. 13; Walker Co. 14 Anniston 14; Dothan 6 The first of the missing money from the Bobby Greenlease kidnap ransom has been discovered in Michigan, police announced Monday. Police Chief Philo Wakeford at Petosky, said a $20 bill from the kidnap money was passed there October 3. A $10 bill was also passed in Detroit, Wakeford said.
10-23- -Butler 14; Sheffield 7 Tuscaloosa Co. 10-30 Tuscaloosa Co. Carbon Hill 13 Anniston 28; Gads. ORDER OF PUBLICATION Bonnie Brooks Pruitt, Plaintiff, vs. Robert Pruitt, Defendant.
No. 684 6. Circuit Court of Etowah County, Alabama In Equity. In This Cause, it is made to appear to the Register by the affidavit of Bonnie Brooks Pruitt that the defendant. Robert Pruitt, has been absent from the i State of Alabama for more than three months since the date of the filing of the original complaint in this cause, and that his particular place of residence I is unknown and cannot be ascertained after reasonable effort; and further, that in the belief of said affiant, the defendant is over the age of twenty-one years.
It Is Therefore Ordered by the Register that publication be made in The Etowah News-Journal, a newspaper published in the County of Etowah, once a week for four consecutive weeks, requiring Robert Pruitt to plead, answer or demur to the bill of complaint in this cause by the 16th day of November, 1953, or, within thirty days thereafter a decree pro confesso may be taken against him. Done at office in Gadsden this 15th day of October, 1953. MARY NELL THORNTON. Oct. 22-29-Nov.
5-12 Register. Washington he intends to step out as chairman of the Democratic National Committee in plenty of time to work for Adlai E. Stevenson for the party's 1956 presidential nomination. The party chairman, he said on a television program Sunday, should be neutral among various aspirants for the nomination, and Ill be partisan. Stevenson selected Mitchell for the post after winning the 1952 presidential nomination.
This drouth-stricken Sand Mt. town was living in fear and trembling of fire over the past weekend as water supplies ebbed to the lowest point in twenty years. Short Crefek, wkich supplies about half of the water supply to Albertville and Boaz, has dropped 10 feet and a portable pump has been thrown into operation squeezing all regaining water from small remaining 11-6 Anniston 27; Jville 6 RESULTS Sept. 4 Altoona 15 Sylvania 0 Sept. 11 Altoona 27 Sardis 0 Sept.
18 No game Sept. 25 Altoona 13 Southside 7. Oct. 3 Altoona 7 Hokes Bf. 6 Oct.
9 Altoona 52; Cedar Bf. 0 Oct. 16 Altoona 12; Hanceville 40 Oct. 23 Altoona 26; Addison 7 Oct. 30 No game Nov.
6 Altoona Lincoln A 1953 cotton crop of bales of 500 pounds gross weight was estimated by the Agriculture Department on October 9th as harvest of the crop neared completion. The figure was 497,000 bales, or three per cent larger than the departments October forecast. It compared with last years pproduction of 15,136,000 bales and with the 10-year (1942-51) average of 12,215,000 hales. FUTURE OPPONENTS OF EMMA SANSOM 9-11 'Sheffield 85; Red Bay 7. Centre Albertville 34.
Anniston 34; Alexandria 0. Huntsville Hi. Gurley Etowah 20; Oxford 6. Guntersville 33; Blounts-ville 0. Gadsden 37; Fulton 6.
Albertville 34; Centre 6. 9-18 Centre 12; Jville 26 Anniston Bessemer 13 Huntsville 26; Gadsden 0 Etowah Co. 20; Coffee 19 Gville Glencoe 12 Gadsden Hi. Butler 26 Aville 27; Jackson Co. 7 Mrs.
Agnes Baggett To Campaign For State Auditor Unable by the Constitution of Alabama to succeed herself, Mrs. Agnes Baggett, Secretary of State is asking for approval by the voters as State Auditor, with the duties of which office she is familiar. Agnes Baggett served as an employee in various capacities in the office of Secretary of State for 19 years. In the primary of 1950 she campaigned for the office of Secretary of State. In a field of five she won the election in the first primary.
Prior to her employment with the State, she was connected with the Law Department of the Railway in the District Attorney's office. Immediately prior to her campaign for the office of Secretary of State, Mrs. Baggett served as Assistant Clerk of the Supreme Court for three years. She is actively affiliated with the civic and religious life of Montgomery. She was twice elected president of the Montgomery Business and Professional Womens Club, has held office in the Alabama Federation, and continues an active member of that organization.
She was for eight years superintendent of a church school department of her church. Mrs. Baggett is an active member of the American Legion Auxiliary, Order of the Eastern Star, and the Altrusa Club. She is serving also as a member of the Womens Military Committee. Her husband, G.
Lamar Baggett, who was killed in a traffic accident on December 12, 1949, was a member of the Board of Stewards and a World War I veteran. He was born and reared in Pine Hill, Wilcox County, Alabama, and attended Marion Military Institute. Mrs. Baggett says: If the people of our State believe I have served them faithfully and well as Secretary of State, I hope the voters will allow me to continue to serve in one of the other constitutional offices, plan, at the proper time, to an nounce for the office of State Auditor. SCHEDULE GLENCOE HIGH GLENCOE E.
C. Wilson, Coach Stephen A. Mitchell said in 9-25- RESULTS Sept. 11 Glencoe 26 Ft. Payne 19 Sept.
18 Glencoe 12 Gville 0 Sept. 25 Glencoe 31 Lineville 7. Oct. 2 Glencoe 20 Centre 0 Oct. 9 Glencoe 16; H.
Bluff 0 Oct. 16 Glencoe Pell City 12 Oct. 23 Glencoe Piedmont 38 Nov. 6 Glencce 26; Oneonta 7 Schedule Completed: Won Six Games; Lost Two. HOKES BLUFF HIGH GADSDEN RT.
2 John McCabe, Coach Nov. 1.3 Open Nov. 20 Centre at Centre that I owe these same friends and business associates 1 a public expression of my position on the question proposed to me. Any citizen worth his salt aspires to serve his community and his fellow men. That thought and belief has been the main factor in my seeking in the past the honored office of Governor of our great State.
The response to my offer of service to my State has indeed been gratifying. The friends I have made have been well worth the effort I put forward. The unselfish attitude of the many hundreds who worked hard in my behalf has made me even more humble. My over-all outlook on the forthcoming race is in reality a searching look into the future of Alabama. I have been seriously concerned with the efforts of some to widen the breach between labor and management.
It has been the closeness of labor and management which has made Alabama rise to heights never before attained in the nation's industrial picture. It is the continued closeness of these same factions of our economic life which will afford us the means to continue prospering. Hundreds of my fellow workers work in facilities which I own and manage under closed-shop union conditions. I have never had reason to regret my actions in negotiating contracts of this type with the unions represented in my businesses. The friendly balance between labor and management must not be upset by narrow-minded or selfish interests.
The welfare of our farm people and the agricultural interests of the State has always been a matter close to my heart. I seek no political opportunity by association. I have been a dirt farmer all my life. The farmers problem has also been mine. A friendly chat at the cross-roads will not be strange to me.
Complete understanding of any problem is the first step in a solution to the problem. I feel I have that understanding. I have watched with alarm the continued investigation of the tax problem. All the effort seems to be toward finding new taxes rather than removing some of the old burdens forced upon an already tax over-loaded income. There must be some relief 10-3- -Anniston 26; Selma 7 Huntsville Sheffield 31 Gville No game played.
Gadsden Hi. Deshler 20 Albertville 19; Boaz 0 -Hunts. '0; Coffee 0 (tie) Etowah 20; Ramsay 46 Gville. 27; Arab 6 Gads. Bessemer 40 Aville.
27; Oneonta 12 -Etowah Gadsden 0 Gville 20; Jackson Co. 0 Gadsden Etowah 7 A'ville 28; Arab 0 10-9- 10-16- -Etowah 27; Aville 13 Guntersville Gads. Huntsville 0 Aville 13; Etowah 27 10-23 Gville 21; Oneonta 6 Gads. Hi. 25; Coffee 0 RESULTS 11 Piedmont 32 Hokes Bluff 13 Sept.
18 Hokes Bluff 0 Southside 6 Hokes Bluff 26; Ashve 8 Oct. 3 Hokes Bf. 6 Altoona 7 Oct. 9 H. Bluff Glencoe 16 Oct.
16 Hokes Bf. Sardis Otc. 23 H. Bluff 25; V. Head 7 Oct.
30 H. Bf. 14; W. Grove 13 Nov. 6 No game.
SCHEDULE SOUTHSIDE HIGH RT. 1, GADSDEN Barney Hood, Coach 10-30 Gads. Anniston 28 Aville McAdory 13 11-6 Aville 27; Ft. Payne 7 HELPFUL HINT: If an early frost catches you unaware, water frost-bitten veg etables and flowers freely before sun up. Water has the same effect as rain; it draws out the frost and no damage is done to flowers.
FUTURE OPPONENTS OF GADSDEN 9-11 Butler Hi. 32; Scottsboro 13. Decatur Athens 12. Bessemer West End 20. Etowah Hi.
20; Oxford 6. Huntsville Hi. Gurley Coffee Hi. 21; Lawrenceburg 14. Anniston 34; Alexandria 0.
Emma Sansom 33; Cleveland 6. RESULTS 4 Southside 19 Glencoe 26 Sept. 11 Southside 12 Hayden 0 Sept. 18 Southside 6 Hokes giuff 0 Sept. 25 Altoona 13 Southside 7.
Oct. 2 Southside 25 Cedar Bluff 6 Oct. 9 Sside 13; Sardis 0 Oct. 23 No game. Nov.
6 Southside 21; Ashvle 6 Schedule Completed: Won 5 Games; Lost 2. SCHEDULE WALNUT GROVE HIGH WALNUT GROVE Rex Cassidy, Coach Nov. 13 Altoona at Altoona 9-18 Decatur 14; Phillips 13 Bessemer 13; Anniston 9 if the people are to be able to Etowah Hi. 20; Coffee 19 continue to buy the products we Gulden HI. 0 manufacture and the products we Coffee 19; Etowoh Hi.
20 gr0W- Anniston Bessemer 13 11 is belief that our next Governor will be a Middle-of- The telephone you use today was once just an idea in the mind of Alexander Graham Bell. Since his time, countless other ideas of telephone scientists and engineers have contributed to the fast, clear telephone service you now enjoy. The idea mill still runs. Telephone men and women everywhere are constantly seeking better and more economical ways of providing your service. Each year Southern Bell employees submit more than 2,000 suggestions.
Many, are put into practice, and cash awards are given by the Company. This spirit of always searching out better ways to do the job pays off for you in the best possible telephone service at- the lowest possible cost. Harry B. Lackey, Alabama Manage SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Working Always to Serve Alabamians Better ion to suffer for anothers gain. When this is dne we are assured of an administration which can and will represent all the people, equally and without favor.
In my travels throughout the State in recent months, I have had an opportunity to meet with many of our farmers, our businessmen and ladies, and our professional citizens. Practically everyone I have talked to has agreed in substance with the thoughts I have outlined above. I expect to continue to travel in the communities, over the counties and in the cities of Alabama. I expect to put forward publicly my stand on the issues before us. The decision of whether I will be a candidate for Governor of- Alabama rests with the people of Alabama.
I have lost the desire to serve if it will better our State. the-road candidate. Weve seen the results of one-sided government in our State in the last 12 years. We have seen one faction prosper while another faction loses. Our next Governor must be one who believes that in a properly conducted administration there is no reason for any fact- 10-23 Em.
San. 40; Etowah 14 Emma Sansom 27; Sheffield 13 9-25 Bessemer 15; Ensley 6 Huntsville Sheffield 31 Coffee RussellviMe 0 Anniston 26; Selma 7 Em. Sansom 34; Centre 6 10-3 Etowah 20; Ramsey 46 Hunts. Coffee 0 (tie) Coffee Hunts. 0 (tie) Anniston Em.
San. 13 Em. San. 13; Anniston 7 10-9 Hunts. Em.
San. 33 Coffee Hi Deshler 13 Anniston Em. San. 33; Hunts. 0 RESULTS Sept.
5 Walnut Grove 13 Alexandria 25 Sept. 12 No game scheduled Sept. 18 Walnut Grove 39 Collinsville 14 Walnut Grove-Woodland Rained out. Oct. 2 Walnut Grove 19 Hayden 0 Oct.
9 Walnut Gve 18; Boaz 0 Oct. 16 W. Grove 19; Sside 13 Qfct. 23 W. Grove 32; Sardis 0 Oct.
30 W. Grove 13; H. Bf. 14 Nov. 6 W.
Grove Arab 13 10-16 Coffee Athens 21 Anniston 14; Dothan 6 Em. No game. 10-30 Em. San. 34; Gville 7 Gads.
Anniston 28 I.
