The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 26, 1954, Page Page Six, Image 6
Bit y
IN TOWORLD
AT THB RINGSIDE
By Luis Virgil Overbea
.CHARLES COULD HAVE _BEETN
A CREAT EIGHTEli 1_
E&zard Charles in a brilliant
challange to regain the heavywei.
girt crown he once wore last week
jpfQveil to the world that he could
jhave been a great fighter in his
had chosen to fight.
, < '. Fighting against champion Rocky
, Marciano in a bloody brawl, Char-'
"lee* took everything the Brockton
' Blockbuster had to offer, and gave
almost as well as he took. Age,
h?\ve.ver, had slowed Charles down
lnst~ week, and he could not keep
\ up the terrific pace for 15 long
, . rounds.
( Charles was ripping, cutting,
slashing boxer' with excelent foot
work and a confident attitude dur
mg the ^early rounds 01 me ooui,
but bfter the ten, he slowed down
hadlyv Tn his younger days, say
19-19 wjien he was champ, he would
heve liad Marciano bathing in his
own blood.
, It is too hard to become a real
fighter in the ring, a man willing
to slug it out or box it.out, showing
no fner of the vhunted prow?ess
of the ofypanent. / .H_
In the past caution had beer
Charles Virtue and weakness. Hi
always played it safe, n e v e i
taking any undue chances. As i
result he usually won his battles
-but lost the fans.
Against Maricano, one of Iht
most awesome sluggers of all times
according to publicity, Charles
vthiew caution out of the window
antl fought a while. He lost," bul
^ only because he no longer has the
old' stamina he had in his youth
He took a terrific beating, but alar
lashed out some brutal punishmint
to the champion. . .
It is top bad that probably what
will be Charles' last fight (unless:
.he gets a rematch) was his best
one. Yes, Charles could have been
a great fighter if he hail tried
harder. .
M ARfeANO NOT A GREAT
CHAMPION, JUST A HARD
WORKING FIGHTER
Afthoug.h heavy weight champion
Rocky Maricano is undefeated in
ring warfare and has 40 knockouts'
in 40 pro battles, his defence of
his crown last week ^proved to this
ringisder that he is not a great
cha mpion, but he is a plodding,
har working determined fighter.
The name Rocky aptly decribes
his jaw as well as the rest of his
body. He takes insufferable punishment
in the ring, yet fights without
apparently losing much of his
strength.' He refuses to gfVe up
even when swallowing streams of
?,iys own uiooa. _
Rocky is short on boxing ability,
. and he is short on physical assets
as far as heavyweights are eoncern(
rd. He is not short on-stamina and
willingness to fight to the finish,
however, and herein lies his tough-1
ness as a fighter.
Because he is a man not to be
beaten; he is a man another fighter
will have to annihilate before
j^.he can finish him. Charles and Jersey
Joe Walcott, who came "close"
igto whipping him, did not have the
frtatflina to stand up under Rocky's
relentless pressure.
The man who stops Maricano i
will not get it by boxing with finess
be mast be able to overpower the
Rock. The champion slows down
the fancy dans with his loopingpunches,
then catches them and
I nocks them out. His conquer must
l.e both boxer and a fighter.
- . ?.
ARCHIE MORE DELAYS TITLE
J1UT WITH JOHNSON
. ?It.appears that this may be one
w -summer when hardly a titleholder
will defend his crown. Archie More
light .heavy champ, has added his
name to the list of champions de
laying scheduled title.defenses.
Moore has set his tentative July ,
title defense against Harold Johnson
back to Aug. 11. The bout origiomally
soheduled for Cow Palace
in Ran Francisco, will be switched
to New York, probobly in Madison
Square Carden.
Archie gave his excuse for the
postponement, an injury. It follows
similiar excuses by champions Paddy
DeMarco and Kid Gavilan. Still
V.on is defense by middleweight
champion Carl (Boho) Olson again
"Ul itocKy casienani.
The Moore-Johnson bout was to I
replace an origionally scheduled j
June 2 defense of his lightweight I
title against Jimmy Carter, the
man from whom he won the crown.
De Marco claimed illness, and the
bout was postponed. No new date
?has been set yetr tikefy date appears
to be early fall.
..Claiming he hurt his right hand \
in his futile attempt to win the d
miJil'cweight title from Olson,
fsW
/ ' *
OFSPORTS-1
I I '
'Gavalan has suid he cannot keep'
a date to defend his crown July 14
against Jimmy Saxton in Philadel- j?
phia. The Cuban Kid is scheduled I I
to uunounce ft new date this aeek. ' r
CLARENCE ..HENRY PLEADS >
INNOCENT ON BRIBE CHARGE
Clarence Henry, a men who 1
might have been heavyweight
champion today if he had lived up
to his oufly ?htrs?been?:
formally indicted on charges of
| attempting to fix a fight offering
la $15,000 to middleweight boxer >
IBobhy Jones to throw his fight a- , i
\ gainst Joey Giardelle.
i Henry has pleaded innocent to
j the charges, "and is under bail of
| $7,500, reduced from $50*000, His., '
offer to Jones to lose the fight was 1
an odd one because Jones was the
decided underdog and lost the bout
anyway. He did put up an unusually
good fighClioweveiv.
Incidentally, judging by that |
I fight, Giardello would not have had j
a chance, against Olson.
j ... ..
JACKSON AND Bl'RTON STAR,
AS HORNETS DEFEAT SPINl
NEKS IN WEIRD CAME 20?19 t
Isiah 'The Jet" Hor't.nn ami i
K<ms.f?vplt "Grindy^'?Jackson star
k-d tvs?t4tp~ll oh ief s defeated the"
1 i Kiliian Spinners in Hornets Star-?
?diiim Saturday .20?10. Burton*
r | got 5 for 5, scored 5 runs \nd hitl
*,2 homers exhibiting the speed that.
' [brought on the nickname "The'
I Jet" Jackson Luted in .0 runs with'
' ja three run homer and triple. ? j
} i The Hornets, whofe . record is I
5 10-1 used 4 pitchers to retain
^ their lead in the Tri_County Pro- (
^ gressiVfe League. (
ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
y Rev. Duncan, Pastor
' time. Supt. and teacers at their
1 post of duty. Lesson beautifully a
taught and reviewed. The Supt. ^
gave some very good remarks c
which were helpful. i f
At 11:00 ihorning worship began. 1 xv
I Hymn "A Charge To Keep I Have" ti
I lined by Rev. Edge. Prayer by , CJ
| Bro. I^ee Gore. Scripture by Rev.! m
j Evans. Ushers preformed their j
[duty. Rev. Evans brought the m
message taken front .(Jen." 3:H. He C
preached a wonderful message try- j J t
ing U) point, rmr.
showing men" and women the wayith
to Christ. It was enjoyed by all. j to
At (>:30 Rev. Clarty brought a i b<
ifrre.it sermon found Marks 5:11-11)!
Subj. "(Jo home to thy friends and I \\
tell them what great things the vi
Lord has done". This sermon was , C
bread for the hungry souls to feed w
upon for. many days.- We are |
proud of our pastor.
MT. PISGAH A. M. E. CHURCH 1.
Rev. R. H. Williams, Pastor K
' * K
Sunday School was openc-j a- ,
bout the usual hour with Supt. 1>.
I \V. Jenarette and teachers at their
j post of duty. It was a very fine '
I lesson and was beautifully dis- ' j
cussed by the classes.
Morning worship began and our *
pastor had as his guest Rev. c
Brown. After a fbrief' devotion, tc
the pastor came forward and took
his text from I Timothy 3:15. Sub- ^
ject "My house shall be.called the ,n
j house of prayer". The pastor l':
I preached as never before. Truly,'1
we could say as in the days of
old did not our hearts burn while L'l
the man of God preached to us.-pV
Everybody seem to have enjoyed |
the service. Open door was given
and one came and connected her ct
self to the church. Collection was
taken. * ' * I ><
The pastor along with Rev. M
Brown was dinner guest of Mr. F
and Mrs. Ladell Moody. pj
Evening service began nt 2 o'- F
clock. Hymn lined by Rev. Brown *
"Father I Stretch my hand to thee" F,
the Junior choir in charge. Pray- [)
er by Bro. L. C. Gaff. Hymn 172 \j
scripture lesson was read by the ,u
pastor from Deuteronomy 31: A (j{
summary of the Decalogue by Rev.; .u
Brown. The. pastor came forward j
and took a text from Deut. 32:11. :
.Subject "Gnd hiK?stirred the nil i
tion". Truly Rev. Williams was'
ev
at his best. He preached as never ,
before and it being Father's Day 1
the fathers was in charge. It
was an enjoyable evening. j
At Mt. Pisgah everything was
good. He said in order to be a;'1
Rood father we must let our '
heavenly father lead us. Rev.
Brown gave some helpful remarks.
If our community and church 'he 1
what we want it to he we have j
got to "ask the devine guidance of j
God.
We had visitors with us front.j- ?
Will Branch, Mr. Keith. Visitors
are always welcome at anytime,
yhy not join us the First Sun- '
ay for service ?
Janie Johnson, Rpt.
^ U < ? -J
LKASENT HILL BAPTIST
:HL!KCII j
iev. K. I). Wise, Pastor,
Xexingtoti ?S. S. oi>e">cf? ,>y the'
>u?,t. Dea. Sumui: .ttaruner. The
bache/s tooK enarge or :uc;r ctass.
Hie lesson WUS discussed by the
,'urious classes. _ t
Prayer service conducted by Sis.
Ellen Dent, Sis Annie M. Hendrix.
rhe pastor, Rev. K. D. Wise entered
lie rostrum by singing Praise God
rhe i shcr, James Otis Gardner re eived
tne^inission offering. Pray-'
;r was ^ffered by Dea. Adam
beajtmiin. Tim speaker caiiie t'o 1ivard.
His text was-Found in St.
ro'.in 12:J2 using for his subject
"If I be lifted up I w ill draw \tli
men unto me". The speaker, Rev.
OKe Gates delivered a wonderful
message. Tire doors of the church
was opened by Singing hymn No.
35(b The offering: was received
by Dea. Garie Hampton, Dea.
Robert Dalls.. Music by the usher
board. Dro. Willie Walker was
giv<!i the right hand of fellowship.
The missionary members nolo
their service at 2 Mv We wore"
glad to have our visiting members
and friends from St. Paul Ruptist
Church.
Spring Hill A. M. K. Church,
Lexington- and CohimbtaF (lie
Lexington Lodge No. 251 with hold
their !?t. John Day meeting a.t
Pleasant, Hill Rnptist Church
r> AT T n.r i /c
r< . hi, uuiil' ? i, f.iD'i. v unie one,
come all you are welcome.
Mrs. Anna -Mae Johnson, lip*.
IIROWN ClfAI'Kl, A .ME ( III RC1I
llcv. L. E. Crumlin, I'astor
?A+ thurtown?St?S-. was?at t+rntisiial
hour with the Supt ami teachers.
The lesson was heai.tif 11 lly
autfht ami discussed by Miss Caroyn
Taylor and Miss Kicks and
Miss J c t k i n s. A fi?e group _ol_
immediately after Sunday Scl*< of
i short devotional service was
ad. After which the pastor asended
the rostrum and brought
he message to the Fathers, which
as Father's Day. His text was
rken-from Hebrews 1:5. Theme..
od Our Father. He preacl|ed as*
ever ^before. T
Announcements:: the pastor and
embers are requested to go to
lenton, S. C. at Rev. Willie
Iferson .Ir.'s ChP"-h Sun.. lulvli
at J o'clock.The bus will leave
le Church at 1:.']() o'clock. Visits
are invited to go. Fares vill
J $2.00 round trip.
Sunday, June 27th the Ren-.
Wallace Crumlin will render scree
at Brown Chapel A. M. K.
hurch at 12 o'clock. Visitors are
eleome. . Come
One, Come All.
Mrs. Lizzie P. Reed, Rpt.
' ? 1~
KIKXHSHIt* A. M. K. C HI RCll
ev. K. I,. Monro, Pastor
S. ,.S. was well represented.'
oacluws an/l pupils on time. Relew
Mr. If. 1*. Crawford. Altonfice
remains with class No. N,
rs. Ruhye J. Grant teacher. Th->
inancial framer rcmainns with
ass No. li, Mrs. Kmn.a Vyun^
:acher.
11:00 o'clock I'llOl! i'ljif wi skin,
untiay heinn Father's 'Day*. scion
and music in keep'j.y with.
is_* ><init** I'Msior .woore | reacneu
noble Father's Day message. !
Sunday was Trustee Day,- all
ass leaders made their report,
isitors were givr; 1 a rrrrtllaL wel?me.
Sunday night our Father's Day
large.
Sunday the Pulpit Aid
r?ard liiet.ut the home of .Miss
attie M. Yoing, Pre. .Mrs. ('. 1).
erguson presiding. '1 he t ?pic
l ayer was well discussed by Mrs. r
limn Young and others^
Mssdames' 15. F. Ferguson, ('. D.
argusoi ami Miss M. M. Yoflfng.
uring The social hour the hostess,
iss Young assisted by Victoria
id Mrs. Emma Duiicr-i nerved a
d'cdous repast. Mrs. Essie Keedcn
tanked the hostess.
Friendship choir rnd some of our
emhers worshipped with New
L'thel, A. JJ. E. Church Sunday
ren:rg,- Si;iday night the choir
ong with other choirs worshipped
New China Baptist Church.
Arm; g the shut in members and
iends who continue to improve
e Mesdames Marcellus Henry
id Martha Meodous. Visit the;
ut in members and friends, its!
>ur Christian duty to do .o.
Subscribe To 1
.
rbe PALMETTO
LEADER
J t ..
I * j. .
X
f
/
y.
' THE PALMETTO
EI. IS H A A.M.K. CHl.'KCH ftobi
Rev. (\ V. Alston, Castor il.o
renin
S.S. opened i?y tin- Snpt, Mr. A. *?ft)r c
with oificcrs smd toaidiei's 1'S: 1
present. The classes were rem-ran- ;'My
, ge.i for a brief study. The -lesson aske
' was taught with interest .and was Safe
si .wonderful one. With Hosep and
the plesnling prophets The lesson was
was very interestingly reviewed into
by the pastor, ('lass no. 1 was tho J limit
hannei class, teacher Mrs. Ida 1 are
Longshore. I'r't;> ei: setwice was ' .Mr.
conducted shortly sifter S.S. dis-Tmovi
lhisison: conductors Mrs. H. id tnak
ti.V il
"WhicH isTriE lARGBSf
V/ORLD^?^
lion which is 2200 m
. nu across r xts cny um\ts
^ and/ooo miles southward
include palmvra \slano !
'
what is "the host vided
*-* - food in the world?
4h ft/ about of the world's
what \sihe origin of the ph?
SlNCE W^ EXPIRE ALMOST iK!
AFTERTHEN ARE TAKEN OUT OF \
IT IS RARE FOR P> FlSHERMHN TO ;
LNE ONE! HFMCE;DEAD AS A HERRI
COME TD DENOTE P>MV LIFELESS OK
i. gaB^wl , ,
! IS THE K\MON0?u.?TTR&DnTO
Gf^RMEHTOF JP)PP)M>t>V/ORN\ Olv
WMHN.^R BOTH MEM^ W
^JHE kimono.^.\N TAPAvVi,,
fc^ORU SY< BOTHiMEN AN
V/QN1EN4 T * -- - -**
r" Yfi
u t
AFTER they are picked,
^ORRSiGEE> RlPEN? ^
Ko! BMUKE MOST FRUlT&.%;OG
DO NOT RiPEN....PiFTER PlCKIHC
I CAN A PERSON GO LOGGER Wh
* EE)T)NG OR Vs/\~THOUT SLEEP\Vj(
L ,?H>* I U 'll
One cp>n survive longer
W\THOUT EprnNG f HUMRN BE'
r HftVE L\VED FOR SIX VJEEWfi Vi
food bu / no longer ~thp1
451 ?-//giaa^ vimout sleep
' fj/;f'
v ... . ' _
V ?
LEADER
nson and Mrs. Ida Longshore j re
writer. The pastor then i
ntcd flip rostrum and read
uir scripture lesson H Samuel i'.V
-Id. He used as a theme l.s It t
< '-'did Safe ? A quest ion he
d every lather to ash himself. !':
educat ionnlly, finanically, pul
safe spiritually. The sermon hm
a great one and with much rat
;est to the fathers of the com-J nia
lty. t ne t hree I.'ake brothers 1 etc
home visitintr their parent .j ,
and Mrs. Karl Lake and* du
e on their way. They are, *al
ing Washington, D. C. 'as co,
.:onu*.- i ney oa>o six child-' .
" ' ' rvl
ell* Me-.-.
crry-^l How oot^i
i
gghg*5 | WITH Flow
TO KU5ES.GRRI
v AND QfeAKG
? . - '
/-USED
~~ VfeS...TWOUGH U
,'impd HllMfiN BHINQS!
rT rvr-i ERINRRY IS, V\;'EL
rEOPlE'.| TREAT P;N ANIMAL.
:LL*ME*
!ftSE .1.1 UGHTM1
:' - - ; PETR
, vfe?....:>oR
WER UGRTNING IS FO
SEE B SBND ViHERE'Tt-V
IWGSH&S PEUETRBTE??YH
rECT! ISBNP INTO GLF
n&l. I Does b shark gf
ilv by pis often pis it
omen?
II IS ^ > I ID
yksf SH&EKS
^ li I UNLIMITED SUPP1
ELL Ml..
riu- istVie L
\ BRIDGE \M"
^
^ ? iHRT THE CAPI
WASHINGTON COULD
>.
SAre there any
THE BIG FLOOD C
^ c : - ^
^ .* YES? ONE FOUfcTl
INGS _ UP DESERT "TVAPfT
inwour ODD SHAPES a
^ V/HTER3 OF THE Ft
I .| WttBAOONTHE
i
rp?tnujr other" choirs aiitl our
n now living in D. C.
rs. F. L. Reporter
N A M A H AS l.O.WEST. VI).
iTK "
i- ? ' !
nnmn Cit;-? KI'?ANP > The Rri>lie
of Pa noma is believed to
i*e the lowest .venenreal disease
e in the \\T>rld. The I'ananmam
delegation to the Fifth Venial
Congress meeting in Tegucitpr.
tronrhiran, repotted tlnrC
ling 1053, the Children's hospi(1
id not have a single ease oflgenital
.syphilis. A drop of 70
scent in the incidence of other
ated diseases was also reported.
r/ SCEKiT HIGHER- \
7// 'W \
_ -<[/- , /'/ ^ K '
.SUCH AS "
>EMIP)S, PBQM\ES v:l
B BLOSSOMS .r I'
OT A3 FREQUENTLY AS
PI COMPETENT YET-L
TRACED TO ' J*#
S TOOTHACHE f
ING FLASHES EVER
IF\ED?
>mple, petrified
rmed in loose
e discharges
ls fusing the
\SS TUBES.1
a new tooth
LOSES ONE ?
'grow AM
W OF TEETH
AggggrNP>TURQL| I
IHE V/ORUO ?
SigBU\ ifo IN G TvT
BE PlftCED UNDER IT!
1 m* l.
TRACES TODW/ OF!
>F NOAH'S TIME ?
' HW=> CRACKED \NTO
^USED V7HEM THE >\ J
?.?4 ,
Sat urc
H I ?>? ? L-LI ^ ?J
!
HANNAH A.M.E. ClfXRCTI f
Castor, Hi'v. J.Ol. C'aujihinan sajfe
' atioi
' ... 1 iiptu
The Sunday, school opened at I jon
the usual hour wttli the Supt. Mr. (?f i
J. U. Hoho in ellipse ; assisted hy i jshe
his eo-workers and members. | oflic<
After the proeedure:of the open ! tj)e
intf Of the Sunday school. each j
teacher was asked to take charge j tj,
of his clnss ?f which they <1 id. j j^ev
The clashes acic null luii't'lU iU'd ; cra'.
the pupilsvtook an active part in ; with
Jtlie?Uissau^ which everyone seemed ! (|t>sj
to have enjoyed. t. 1 T!
i- At this tinio'onoof the lionvc fV(S]<(
! piris were visiting after the close j |)avi
_of her school, she was asked to re.-j tern
view the lesson. This lady was the 1 fron
! very well known, Mrs. Inez Moon pea.
Crawford of Montezuma, (da. It'si \
?always a pleasure Atriuue her m! , ^
our Sunday school ami church ^jjs,
session. At this time Mrs. Craw- j
ford came forward she made the | j^-p
lesson so plain even a child ccatdi prr
understand,, her review was -true:,
as well as interesting. The inipres- j (-j
a ion she left with us was Let not-'(1(|
hinj* keep you from Jhe church jja;/(
atrfl Sunday school. This is -known jlan,|
as the Sunday , Siekncss. The, collection
for the Sunday School [au,,.i
was - !
After, a few remarks hy the
Snpt 1 he_ SninJ:>y.-.i nnnl k.is dl
i V ..
... - . j'at'H
I !'reaching service, immediately, Jane
begun. The pastor's first hytnni to h;
was no. 1 '{:-? after singing this j)o:>.
hymn, Ifro; A Kurd offered . pray- lows
or. .The second hynin was-no. f'00 has
/.in.' v\t this -time the scripture c|inn
j was read from the 2() chapter of, ? <>rj\
St. .Malthews. A summary of the j t-piri
; Dowdoguo.- After v. iim ii ,u fare '
' 'announcements were? marie t)V;tjuai
i Rev. Cuugytmari. .day
While singing hymn no. '?<>() l.tvi. r
The ushers'(took tip the .Misionury [ Saul
offering and a short prayer was j brou
' offeredTiy~the pastor. "Rev'.'Tauirfi- j full
man. Sweet music 'by the choir. take
At this time Rev. Puug'iiman j shal
delivered God's message. This j wan
message was, taken from the fl-1 ; l'hu
verse of the 12th chapter of St. i
MatheWr This message was full
of intfi'cst which caused the hear- ?
ets to 'appreciate it. .May God j
Mess- Rev I'aughman for the mes-A
MMfcili 1 iii -TTtrTt
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mMPHmCMMRMI
M
lay, June 2fi, 1951. j_
~~ t
'...... . - -fy
. After .Hod's wor^ hti intit
II was extended t?> joiners
accapjpl. The holy connfanwas
taken by a tfreat njjhifer
[Christians. After having fin<1
with the Lord's Supjier the
i?rs came forward and took
collection. A little nior^ than
00 were raised.
ist before . church was out
.T. Caiie.\man asked Mrp
tvford to say a word, She left
1 vis a few words of "Its my
re to lie like the. I^ord."
lien .Miss Corles Deas was
d to shy a word. She told of
npr spent a successful school
i. We enjoyed these words
l these school teachers. Miss
?, works in Lake City, S. C.
fter this all went home-ha'pjjy.
Dine to llanah sfome tinnb" j eT
s J. CI. Singleton, Rpt. ' V1'
IMiri.II> A. M. K. ( III ItCII
t. .L TayiiW, Pastor"
laife.-tnn Sunday School open- ~
lomp'.ly at. Supt. Mrs.
1 ami l Tie teac.ors were on '
I to great the children on their
ah- The lesson was well
it. ( . . .
?1-1-in" "Itlf piISHII' lll'pill UK'
lillU' SIM vim. . Hilw?tlMit I WIIM?;
rt from St. .It,hi, 11:2 "The-'
t'l's. House". A large alte'n- V
o- was <>n hand and all seemed
; ve cmijoyo<I the services. 1"onr
(ins we 10 accepted into fall fel-?
iiiI> in the timidly The hold
1 tuly Messed i;s so. 1'Tf Ihis
tt'r t o. i-iiiy one', persons 'were
Mled. Our ilinirh is growing
i tun My and numerically:. We ^
looting Forward to our 'hud
til conference this- first Sunin
.Inly. '
t the evening services Rev.
Wilson., our Asst. pastor
ight. us a very fine l. movstigA
of inspiration. His text Wits
n from St. Matthew 2:1 "Man
I not live l,y I,read alone".' A
in welcome awaits you at St.
Mrs. K. .Mason, Reporter
BUY BONDS
towtt
_ ' i
00 GET...
WO STURDY, LONG.
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