The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 28, 1954, Page Page Six, Image 6
IN THE WORLD I
- at the ringside
By Charles J. Livingston J
Tribute psrrr louis,
STRONG BY HALL OF FAME i
j selection^ |
WHEN former heaveyweight *
^ champion Joe Louis ami .Henry i
i Armstrong, former triple crown1
champion, were elected to the
newly organized boxing Hall of I
4. Fame by some 1>1 boxing writers, I
tribute was paid to two of the
"A"- greatest (some say the greatest)'
exponents.of pugilism.
To this ringsider, it was inevita- t
bio that the names of these two j
warriors would be inscribed in c
hallowed shripe <?f, boxing. How- j
ever, it is to be regretted'that the- t
selectors did not see fit to immorlj c
alizc such other modern greats as i
"Sugar" Ray Robinson, Benny i
Leonard and Harry. CJreb. _t
Sugar Ray has a recor<i that i
wonl<l stand out in any era, and \
thousands even Ixiliever him to be >
the greatest fist fighter to ever
lace on a pair of mittrf. j^jeonard '
?^ .ami (irel> too have enviable rr^~i
cords of ring achievements. I
? What is .most puzzling, how- 1
ever, is the fact that the writers ' ]
picked Jack Dempsey over Louis <
The- (lie Manassa Mauler was the <
hero of his day, but his record
just does not measure up to Joe's. \
The oldtimer's selection coin- i
riltttec was more generous to their <
i<>,lis. They elected six champions t
who feigned before lyil). Klocted *
to.-iniorality were Jack Johnson, . <
Jim Corbett, ..Jinx ? J^'fferies and. i
Fob Fitzsimnions, heavyweights; 1
Joe Sans, the "Old Master." I
. lightweight; ami Stanley Ret- <
I 1 ctiein middk weight. >
NevrtheleSs, a boxer must be..
- truly great to be chosen f or-s*uHr i
liigh accolade; for it -is?not?easy?4
j 0 to look EacE in retrospects and 1
? 4i 4
i'.muii ixir <aiiic>rinriii.> u i iiU'Sv
who have already left the sport scene.
Thus, the selection of 1.oil's 1
I and Armstrong is indicative" of
the indelible imprints 1 they have
mrtdc on theTninds of hoyjni^triis i
throughout the world. 1
This column was .inspired b? a 1
recent {statement of one of box.
ing's leading present day train- ;
pit's, Larry Amadee, during a re- 1
cent Chicago Stadiunvbout. AV"hile-r-i
working the Volande Pompey-j <
Closes Ward fgiht. I chanced to; J
_sop hirry seated near ring sidei, ;
gaged him in conversation bet-.-' .
ween bouts."Somehow, the name
of Louis popped up. Larry is good
r.t reminiscing and during the*j
course of our chat, relate,I sever-,
- ?a I- personal incidents related to),
Joe's career. At-the end of our
' talk, Larry turned and reniarke L
in his usual husky voice: "Joe
Louis is a great guy who deser
vos ii lot of credit for what he's ,
done for boxing in and out of
the ring."
To boxing fans every where.)
there is no questioning Joe'si
greatness in and out of the ring.1
J-'rom_ the time he first electrified
the .1 ports world to the time ho
v.on* the championship an,I thru!
out his career, Joe basked in the
sunshine of greatness. Even in ;
retiremnt, he is a powerful drawing
card.
Joe*had to be Krcat to win uni.
versa! acclaim. The first colored!
I heavyweight champion since Jack!
I Johnson, ho not only had to eniu-'
I* late the great Johnson, but his.!.t
life outside the arena as well had
1(7 *'e ??n-example to his .countless 1*
.dark brothrens.?That Joe?met
1 both these specifications "is a mat- '
ter -of record. , - j <
n $J,C:55. Net was $2,722.
i In his sensational return; (
knockout of Max Schemling, dis*
- pfclled the ? propaganda the Nazis (
t were whipping up against Ne-|
!j grooes and Amerjca. Similiarly (
J his contribution of more than
t $112,000 to Army-Navy relief (
opened up new possibilities to!
M .i ' ' I -
j ^woes in tnc armeu services. >
[ Hig very presence stimulated thei >
y GI to fight on proudly for demo-j
t cracy. ' {>
I, Yet when Joe was in the throes
4 of income tax .lifficulties. he never!
Sj once mentioned his contribution!
to Untie Sam. His refusal to ex-J f
ploit the issue was the mark of a 1
great thampion.
Henry Armstrong on the other
hand, acheved his greatness main 11
ly inside the ring. By holdimt.jthrce
world titles (welterweight, *
lightweight and featherweight")
at the same time, he accomplish- *
ed a feat never before or since '
achieved by1,any boxer. Also, it a
wsa he who popularized the crowd ^
ing, aggressive' style so popular s
| ... with fight fans today. c
As a citizen, Hank is well re- F
spheted. A Baptist minster, he is d
Tknown as Rev. Henry Armstrong, t!
(Mfcrminedjdrusader agianat jusr
rr delinquency. b
%-s '
i
I
0? SPORTS
i ' ":
Yes, tribute to these warriors
ire in order, but the task is to!..
TiuT salutations tempered to their,'
nodesty,'! ?. ?
To borrow Amadee's words,:
hey are both "great guys," great'
Americans and credits to the box I
ng.
TURNER DECISIONS ANIRKWS
AX BRUISING ST A- HUM-BATTLE
- " .1 . !
C HIC AC, o? (AjX I*) ?G i 1 Tu r ^ers,
whose..title - ambitons" was'
hwarted by welterweight chain-i
>ion Kid Gavilan in 1952, bounc-'
>d back into the championship
ncturc last week when he scored
i unanimous 10 round decison.
iver rugged A1 Andrews of. Suner
or, Wis,, at the Chicago Stadium,
nan unpleasant moments during
he encounter, as Andrews, a will
ng mixer, traded punches freely
vith the Philadelphia battler. He
diook him up several times with
adid rights to the head.
Turner, Tighting for the frist
ijlTrte^in five months, employed UT
.wo-fisted attack and a stinging j
eft jab to befuddle his opponent.i
lie hurt Andrews several . times!
uul had him in trouble in* the
iglith and ninth.
In the second stanza, Turner'
.vas warnde for kitting low, as he!
uul Andrews batled on even terms I
>ver in a neutral corner. But as j
lie fight wore on, there- seemed'
)nly a questin of time before Aii-j
Irews, bleeding freely from the J
lose would be battered into lielp-j
essness. But Andrews, game 'to;he
core, fought back strongly'
. ach'time he. was hurt. He even
,voh the 10th round handily.
Interviewed after the'fight, Tur;
le-r- said?he?war not -htfrt- at?nrrv"
?tage? oi- the fight. However, lie?
prasied Andrews, calling him :v
'strong hoy and a good fighter."
\sked if Andrews gave him more,
.rouble than Gavilan, he said
'Vt'S
Turner disclosed no immediater
plans -or t)ie tntnrc. except to*
busy. But. he said he would like
to fight Andrews again.
Andrews. surprisingly fresh,
rfter the fight, said he woud also'
like to met Turner again anytime.?lie
admitted, however, thai I
Gil is a good fgihter. "Don't takej
anything away from him," he
said. "He is a smart boy."
Xovorthli'ss, it was plaiTtty-CYWjdent
that Turner was not in his!
best fighting form. He seemed
heavy .a foot as he moved about
the ring. '
Aitnough Turner ?outscored .An;
Irews with heavier-" sledges, a
large number in the audiencethought
he won the fight, inrlurt-j
ing Ike Ber'stein, his manager,
who protested loudly after the de.
cigop was announced.
^ The officials saw it the other'
way, though. All three gave Tinner
the fight by a comfortable
margin. Judge James McManus!
voted 90-9 4 for Turner; Judge
JO'nn Braey saw it. 95-90, Turner;?
and referee> Walter Brightmore'
had it 9T-8S for (Jil.
A crowd of l.'.'OO, including
3.000'servicemen guests of the J
International Boxing club, wit-',
nesed the e.mtes, Thousands nftircj
saw it on TV.
Gross receipts for the fight was
MORRIS COLLEGE FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE. FOR 195-1?55 sopt.Ov?A-UcivCrnv.,
Sumter, S.C.
Sept. 2~i-r-Open
>t. 2?Claflin College, Orangeburg,
S. C.
)ct. !> ? Fayattoville State Teachers
College, Fayattoville, N. C.
3ct. If'?Savannah State College,'
Sava"nnah, Ga.
)ct. 2-3- Florida N. & I. St. Augus- '
tine, Fla,
Dot. 30? Baine College, Sumtei> S. |
C.
Cov. 6?Open
sov. 1.3?Albany. State College,'
Sumter, S,\C.
low 2">?Homes. Coming, Sumter,
S. C.
? ??-f
HE.STERFIELI) M. B. CHl'KCIl!
Lev. F. F. Core, ^Pastor
Our Sunday School was omitted
i regards of the Women Convening
held at St. Paul M. B. Church,
[omewood, Conway, S. C. leaving
Yirtay Aug. 20 for the convenion
as delegates, Miss Ceatris
.ivingston, jMfss Ina Mao Vereen
nd Mr. I>!annie Edge Jr., also
Irs. A. V. Chestnut as our Treaurer
after returning. from the |
onvention. We wentover to the I
opular AME Church to help roner
the program. Joined into \
he service began at 6:30* p.m.
Prayer secrivo was conducted
y Mrs. Lau$a Livingston assisted
I
by Mrs. T. Verecn. Wc had a
fine program. The meeting then
into rim btrwlstd' the
pastor, Rev. 11. J. Hughe* taking a
delightful text from ^Imh book of
St. John. Somebody Touched me.
After which a fine sum of jnoney
was raised by Mr. N. J. Hemmingway
assisted by Mr. Woodrow
MeClinton. Announcements b y
Mrs. Kdna I.. The young matrons
will have a program the 5th Sunday.
starting at\t> O'clock p.m.
On. Sunday af ternoon sponsored
by Mrs. K. A. Bellamy, asking each
and everyone to come and help with
the. program.
Miss Louise Verecn, Rpt.
Mrs. Estcll, Vaught, Agent
MT. OLIVE AME CHl'RCH
Rev. G. 11. .More, Pastor
Da/el?S. S. began at the usual
hour with a large attendance. The
lesson's subject "Christian (living"
was beautifully discussed by the
P. E., Rev. M. F. Robertson with
banner going- to class No. 1.
Morning service begins with a
warm prayer, service, first hymn
was lined by Rev. Moore. A prayer
was made by Rev. M. Taylor.
Scripture lesson Acts 2: was read
by Rev. T. Stark. Mr. P. Peterson.
the church clerk, read the
notices.*"
Our Presiding Elder Rev. Robertson
brought the message From St.
Mark 8: Our hearts burned within
while the man of God spoke the
wxirtlr?There- were -some? haptixed*
and fellowshipped into the church*.
The church is growing and moving
op. The Junior and Senior choirs
made the music. Quarterly conference
was held right after service
with a large -attendance.
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock service
began for the closing of 6ur re
viva 1 niOeti ng, which was a g re at
success. - ?
; Rev. A. Mark" broughtThe"closs
inir message from St. John ?S.
Thome: A Clean Life. It was' a
truly inspiring sermon;
Thank Clod our sick are on the
mend, but we are still praying
for them. We were so happy to
koh Sister Millie Jenkins, who was
sick a long time, back on duty.
.,'We had quite a few visitors on
Sunday, which we enjoyed having.
Visitors are always welcome at
Mt. Olive. :
?3T7 ss Annie lb Peterson, Rpt.
PINE GROVE A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. Q. H. Weathers, Pastor
??Sunday,-August 1, was a high
day. in jdon at the .above named
church. It marked the beginning
of the revival meeting. S. S. open
on time with the Supt.. presiding,
A beautiful lesson Avas discussed
The various classes was taught by
the Supt., the Pastor ami Mr,
Callie Weathers. The lesson was
reviewed by the Supt. Closing remarks
bv the Pastor. "
.We were happy to have with us
Miss Lillie Mac ami Miss Catherine.
Visitors are always welcome.
?
After song service hymn No. 12
was lined by the Pastor. Mr. \V.
Trapp offered prayer. Second
hymn No. 1 Id.
Scripture leson was taken from
Matt. 1: 11. Notices were read by
Mrs. J. Hinder after which Rev.
Weathers came, before us and delivered
the first message'- His
txt was found Acts 22:8. "And I
answered who art thou" Lord?"
The message waf a heart touching
one. The spirit ran high through
the day.
The invitation was extended .to
Edwards came forward anil Connected
herself with the church.
* After pie offering was lifted we
had a short recess. ?
At -'L-'IO we reassembled. The
service opened with hvrnn No.
HO I. Mr. K. M. How ens offered
prayer. After which Kev. AVeathers
presented Rev. F. II. Talbo,
of Little Mountain Ct. who came
forward and delivered the second
sermon which was a burning one.
His choir rendered sweet music.
Rev. Stover and members of
New Hope Baptist Church came
before us with the4hir<]jnessaj>e.
Dinner was served.
Sunday night at 8:00 I'. M. the
Rev. H. H. Redmon and members
from St. Paul was present. He delivered
the fptiTth message.
Rev. Whomey was in charge of
the meeting for tjie week. We are
sorry that space will not allow us
to print all of the services
The Pastot- and his guest mafle
their headquarters at Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd. They were dinner
guests of the folowing: Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Tobias, Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. \V.
Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Trapp.
The collection will he reported
in the next issue. All visitors reported
a nice time.
The friends of Nurse Boyd, who
was u patient at the Columbia
* ? . I
. _ I
bhb fKuna
| Hospital will be proud to know^
J that she is now. home and getting,
J nlong flttO. AVE are :slsa frroufl to^
i know that Mrs. Henry Bouie who
[ to was a patient in the Waverly
I hospital is getting along fine at
j home.
I was sad to hear of the pass-|
ingjOf Mr. John Haltiwanger. The
! bereaved family have our deepest j
| sympathy.
J. S. Boyd, Reporter
|
ST. I'.U L BAPTIST CHURCH ?4
' ' I-'1 > I
f Rev. A. B, Bailey, Pastor .
Lexington?S. S. began at the
; usual haur with Supt, and teachers
J at their post of dut?. The lesson
was beautifully discussed.
Morning service began at the us|
uul hour with Dea. H. Dreher conI
ducting prayer service. Rev._ A.!
. 15. Bailey preached a wonderful ser- 1
, J" * a ? 1
moil. Subject A good confession, j
Our hcirts burned while the man
of Cod 'brought us the message.
Evening service at 3 o'clock, Rev. 1
| Bowman and his choir. *. Rev. Row-i
man used St. John 1:1 as a sub- j
ject, Find some one. This was j
1 another wonderful message,
j At 8 prayer service conducted]
I hy I)eas Charley.' 8:30 Rev. Jene-I
j rette from Jones Chapel came for-1
ward. Text St. Luke 15:13 subject
< Lost sheep, lost coin, lost boy. It j
( was enjoyed by all.
i We wereglad to have .our many
j visitors and friends from the var]
ioust churches. Among them was
^joiu^^iastar's?wifer-Rev. Bowman's
wife and Rev. Jenerette's wife.
. . fl
We are always glad to welcome
j them, come again,
j V. E. Wise, Rpt.
VBLACK JACK BAPT. CHURCH
Ttev. (). Y. (ioode. Pastor ~v~
I
WInnsboro-?The Sunday School
i Logan at the usual hour with the j
post of duty. The" teachers took
charge of their classes for approjymately
30-minutes. After which
the pastor discussed the lesson.
The subject Choosing the Best
,j which was enjoyed by all.
H This being the beginning of our
J revival with the Rev. R. C. Wilson
pastor of week. The morning wor,j
ship began at its usual hour with
, Mrs. O. Y. Coods at the piano furnishing
nnOnHimla mucin Prnno^.
I sional by the musical choir. Afi
ter the prayer service was over,
[ <>ur pastor arose and presented the
Hi v. H. C. Wilson, pastor of the I
j St. John Baptist Church of Colum-j
bia, S. C, .and he brought us a j
very heart warming and uplifting j
sermon. He preached a sermon I
that will long l>e remembered by j
all present.
-j~ Our'-revival attended with" a,
{ large crowd for the whole week.
The choirs that sang for us during
meeting were St. Mark, Sunday j
morning from Simpson, S. G. and
Zion Chapel on Sunday evening
ij of Coulmbia, S. C. and St. Luke I
Sunday night of JVinnsboro, S. Cj
Monday night our choir sang and j
Tuesday night Shady Grove and i
Maccedonia; Wednesday night, New.
Hope and Shiloh; Thursday night i
i St. Matthew and Morris Creek; j
Friday night Red Hill and St. John
; of Columbia. Eleven persons were I
'added to our church. - Total collec-j
tion for the week $511.58,
Miss Patsy Leo Byrd, Rpt. j
HETHELHEM AMR CHURCH |
uev. i . i . .vicuwain, rasior
Winnsboro?Sunday we began
'err revival meeting. Sunday School
met at the i^sunl time. Our pastor
I will preach at 12 o'clock. At 1:30
Rev. C. 11. Robinson., at 2:30 Rev.
j Jackson, Small Chapel Church, at
,3:30 o'clock Rev. BurLel, Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, at 4:15 o'clock
recess for dinner. At 5:00 o'clock
! Rev. Sanders and St. Mark Baptr
jist Church. At 8 o'clock evening
sermon, Rev. Goods Black Jack
[ Baptist Church.
[ Beginning Monday night through
Friday night conducting our revival
meeting to the, Rev. Manning
I from Lancaster, S. C. We will
have various choirs from Sunday
J through Friday night. Our revi^
val begins at Fairview the 3rd
j Sunday in September.
I Mrs. Rebecca Whitbner, Rpt.
BKTHEI.HEM BAt*T. CHURCH
j Kev. t;. J# Odom, I'astor
The Sunday School, under the
.supervision of our Asst. Supt. Bro.
Phillips marked tl$ beginning of
_auhighly spiritual amT Religious
day at the church. Rev Marshall
preached out of the depth of his
soul. He is in charge of the services
during the absence of the
pastor who is away with his family
on a much needed vacatioji..
Sunday Aug. 29, 1954 will he
observed' as "Men's Day" highlighted
by a special sermon delivered
to the men at the morning
i worship serfic**. We extend toJ
TO MAliM
the public- a most cordial invitation.
^ ^
"Wo wiuh for our sick "members
"arid friends a very speedy recovery.
Sis. ,M. Bethea, Rpt.' ' -* . |
ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. S. W. Fordham, Pastor
MARION __S. S. was called to''
order at 10:00 o'clock by the Supt.
with the Officers and Co-workers
at their post of duty. Following a
brief iRscuspjon of the lesson we
had a short review J>y the Supt.
Morning worship at 11:15. Envocation
was offered by Bro. W.
J. DeVoesi Responsive reading
hst. Cornth. 13: 1 - 10. The New
Testament lesson was read from
Daniel 3: 1 - 10/The Ushers lifted ,
the consecration offering. The
Junior Trustees received the offer
ing which-was very liberal. Prayer
by Rev. Foxworth. The choir tften
sang a special selection* ,.
Due to the sickness of the Pastor,
Rev. Walker Fox worth brought
us a wonderful sermon from
Daniel 3: 22. The doors of the
church were opened while tee
choir sang hymn No. 188. Visitor:}
were acknowledged. Notices were
read by the church clerk. The
psher report brought the morning
service to a close.
At 7:30 we again were found on)
our post of duty. Rev. J. Jatnesj
brought us another soul stirring
sermon. Many hearts burned as hej
.spoke to us. The doors of thejchurch
were opened while the In-1
. vitational hymn was sung. The' i
Trustees^ received the offering, i "
Notices were read by the church's;
clerk. The services came, to a
close.
We are praying for oup sick and
shut-in members a speedy recover, ,
and especially our Pastor who is
vgry ..sick, at-the parsonage.. j j
Mrs. Elizabeth Moody, Rpt.j
IN AND AROUND SELLERS
MT. /ION A. M. E. CHURCH
The attendance in?Sunday
School was?good. Tl.e~Su.pt. andj
Teachers were on the job and thel
lesson was .discussed from many
i view points. ) .
i The Junior choir rendered the I
music for the morning services.
1 The Paslui, Rev. K. W. Saundgfs^
! delivered the sermon 'from John
! 4:32. He used for a subject "Spiri
[ tual FoodJl?Everyone expressed
himself as having . .enjoyed this _
great sermon. This indeed was a
spiritual feast for the soul.
Stewardess Boards No. 1 and 2
met at the honie of Mrs. Cora *
. Lester at 3:00 P. M.
Mrs. Cathrine -Wilson has returned
from -Bishopville and Sujntj
er where she had gone to visit and j
witness " her sister's graduation
from Morris College.
Mrs.. N. C. Saunders, Marie
Carol, Marion Carlton, Everett
Vincent, and Stanley Jeromoj
Saunders are visiting Mrs. Saunders'
mother Mrs. Wtlborn in El-'
Joree. Mrs. J. L. Crosland is visit- ing
relatives and friends in J
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Wells of Philadelphia
were the recent guests of
iUv-awl?Mrs. Hey ward Jones.
The Church Aid elyb gave an
entertainment on Friday night.
Mrs- L. A. Moody is President.
Mrs. T. I). Jones, Reporter
SEATTLE'S DR. PENICK GUEST
I AT MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
REV. WILLIAMS
T'lllfAfn / a v t> \ t\.. r.' nr
...x hm\/?v 4 i". .
Pcnick of Seattle, Wash., will he
guest minister at memorial seri
vices to the late Rev. L. K. Williams,
former president of the
National Baptist convention.
The services will he held, Sunday
Aug. 20, in Chicago's Lincoln
cemetery.
pi!
CONSTRUCTION
* III
J COME IN ANI) TAL
I Home
I *"
QL'INCY W. 1ILMER, S
1400 Main Street?
.jj W .a I
^HBHM^^B^i^H <rT*7*x < fy^K
W IiS?iflB
*tr rff
AFRICAN CHURCH LEADER ATTENDS LONDON GAR
I)EN PARTY
The canon of Luges recently was a guest at the annual
garden party given by the archbishop of Canterbury at
Lambeth Palace, London. Here the canon. R. A. Ashley, is
seen being welcomed to.the party by I)r. Clifford Martin,
the bishop of Liverpool. In* the center is the Rev. Fonten
Morlev, educational secretary of the Overseas Council of
the Church Assembly who organized the reception. _(ANP)
^ ' ' ' 4
Qlll*inAVP PIapa CQ??w' Annnnl
jih mci a tuiu nuuuai
Convention In Atlantic City
ATLANTIC CITY, N., J. It was cpnsidered a vote of con-"*"
fidehce in the program of health, f
(ANP).-The Shrinevs-- closed -education arid-charity which hasrt
down their 6.'5rd annual convention been promulgated by the Imperial'
here last week- one of their Council.
jusiest anil niost productive meets. Earlier, (?ov. Robert B. Moynor
The Shri,ne Tuberculosis and of New Jersey told the convention!
Carreer" Research?Fmrrrrhithm rc^-frbnt- Communists made a mistake1
ceived a "substantial"-check from in trying to lure Negroes into a'
Schenley Distributor, Inc. to aid trap baited with disloyalty,
its program of research and e,lu.- . "For1 a long time, the Com-1
cation munists of Russia got the idea
I)r. Raymond E. Jackson, But- th?l the American Negro was the)
falo, N. Y., was?unanimously?rer weakest?link- in- American -demoelected
Imperial Potentate of cracy...: But the Communist
Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order[ huvt' stubbed their toes," Meynerj
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. I said.
The re-election of Dr. .Jackson,! ~'They have discovered tliat tlve !
who has headed the organization American NegCo is just ps loyal,
delegates as a victorv for tire pro- to die for his countVv, aS" his
... . ... . ".. ., * i
jiressivc lorces wiuun u.e organi-i wnue manner, me governer ue-i
tion. j c lared.
V""* ^ - TilWME\w
Sb>n MANN VOLUMES bro THE CHINESE 11.1 ? VVDvJ TH\N
^ 0/C HWE ^ " ff
50*0 VOLUMES! IA?D EUD TO END, qF ^SuTpITI
\TS P^GES WOULD REACH GROUND ^
THE WORLD 3 4 TIMES J " " THAM A STC
? _. ?
|>S rtNlCiLUN DERNED rKOM AN'MnL fSWHICH Q
OR MINERAL MATTER T
1 VEGETABLE ! XT^S MADE CU' iftfuE \juJ
FROM A MOLD.... AMD MOLDS CREDITED
- fiT| ORIGINATE. FROM VEGETABLES! MOST /\Cl
[C i/vnwr I
it. Limnj I
I
N * PURCHASING * REFINANCING
CPA IRS REMODELING
K IT OVER WITH I S WITHOUT OHV.1GATION
_
Federal Savings I
LOAN ASSOCIATION I
eeretafy *; * Current Dividend On Savings 3 Vi %
1st Floor of the Palmetto Huild.ng, Columbia, S. C. ^
Saturday, "August 28, 1954.
100 I^INCII'ALS MEET j
AT G HAMULI NU
fiy A. Mohammed All, V ? "
GRAMBLING, LA. .(ANT)..
Approximately 100 principals
from all sections of the state are ! participating
in the fjve day
(principals workshop here; ?*?
The project is sponsored jointly
by the Southern Educational
Foundation, ..the Louisiana departmerit
oT education and Grambling
college. Participants include per../x.w.'
t a ? /I i.
nwiir* iicmii tncr aitttf j m i 11 null U !
"bf education, 'superintendents, supervisors,
visiting teachers and
the Southern Education Foundation.
^ / * J
Theme of the workshop is Principals
as Educators.and Leaders in
today's schools and communities."
The opening address of the conferenct
was delivered by Mrs. Audi.v
S. Boykins, principal of the
Greenville Elementary School, Ba- -?
ton Rouge, La.
MASONS TO BEGIN JACKSON
MISS. BUILDING
JACKSON, Miss __(ANP) .. ,
An apparent low bid of $1252,62'J J
was made last week for construct- ^
ion of a new two-story Masonic j
building.
The fire-resistant building will
contain approximately 37,700 feet
of floor space. . ..
FARMERS BENEFIT FROM *
A & T CONFAB
RALEIGH, N. C. . (ANP) ..
Of how much real value are farm,
conferences to the average farmer?
Thats a difficult question to
answer, says A. L. Jones, Greene
County farpi -aarerrt Tor the~~Agri'culturyl
Extension Service.
Jones has convincing proof that
at least -one" part 6t, the recent'
Farmers and Homemakers Conference
at "A ^nd T College will
have lasting effect on those farmers
who attended. All four of
the farmers. ' from Greene who
saw a demonstration on the construction
of a newly developed 64
at the conference now are building
their own.
Greene businessmen are assist
ing the foyr farmers by furnishing
some of the materials needed
m the. construction. All four new ^r?
curing houses are expected to be
completed before sweet potato
harvest" this year. J ?
;?: :? /.
. ' ..jgan
CAN WIRE BE MADE?1
n
i.. ^
NIC INSTRUMENTS, WIREUSED
THPiT WITH6 COATS '
ION IT IS STILL NO IARG6R ]
?ftNP OF SPIDER WEB! \
_< ^
OUR GA.ME BIRDS'#
2 THE BEST^? ,T ^ ^ ?
SMITH THE f '
JTE HEARING? wyg^o
| Farm and _
1 Acreage >
- . - ?
\ rarm lor rent, b mues norm oe
I Columbia, just off highway 218.
One good 3-room house with 31
acres of farm land. Good roads
to farm. For further , information
contact Hcrmon F., Boyd,
1102 Oak Street, Columbia, S. C.
Phone 6-4085.
f
Annie*? Beauty Shop
?Specializing In?
HAIR and SCALP
Operated By
MRS. ANNIE LEE TAYLO!t
- 1305 McDUFFIE AVE.
BUY BONDS , I
I