The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 19, 1955, Page Page Six, Image 6
??/r?T " ?
IN THE WOR
SPORTS?I?VIEW
HEN RY NOT THE ONLY ON
' IN* FltfHT FIX SCANDALS
*1?.?
? Philadelphia-A Foxing officii
unwittingly dropped the insici
sfory'pf an attempted "fix" it
, volvin'g Clarence Henry and bo>
ft'ohhy Jones It seems the
the entire plot was hatched at th
y^Ijuoma Hyrd Training Camp i
FTeasnntVTfle. N'iJ.. /between Hei
?v.ry, Johnny Uratton and a I'hili
V, dolphin welterweitpht whose naiv
b* .I M ?at her not reveal;
t. '.The pitiful part of the whol
vsthing is that Henry alone too
;7-rhe lilame. Ilix career was inline
,,-while Hratt'.n and t.he unnamt
1, v " vc'ht are still in boxing
!_. ' '*. .?.< Ten to one the nn;
: vj,'- h* hasn't contribute
'i' IIrmvV?mippurt.
/ ... *' /' it. weren't for the fai
th ' f'1; nee hod "real" frietu
lie'; ' ! -? p? nvlinvf the sidewall
' iy. The case has nieanwhi
beetv pushed back in New Yoi
H'Vhuse rvrr t h e r investigate
01 . . , ,
would involve too many ot tr
*ight game's top figures. Win
t is air' <1. it's sure to blow t.1
n.e,f off boxing.
The two detectivts who aecep
ed "bre\Vs" without showing lbe
bership cards at former ? boxin
secretary L. Barre Potts' smit
west Kepubljcan yiub here, u]
saM to have been "very frepuen
members who wouldn't, be ask'
for ^cards anyway after t,he fir.
t'me.Stale Athletic. Commissioni
State AthleticC'omiaiasiou
F' ii lk Wiener's suggestion <
?J'..i'.a?following bis arrest w
k- that he "stay in jail overnigh
"vf and forced ran immediate Trfi
Potts lias a gooll chance to"~"
"reinstated if lie can win a "r
"gvIV.y" decision when the-eoti
' _ pi oyeedin <s roll aronnd. if n<
he's a Washed up state employe
m'ieapped and without pensk
"Playing a n irftiepende
hascbalt will lift the restriction
Doctor J. I). Martin a -n <1
.-.few of. the owners in the Nee
" American League placed on v
: Mine ly sl.ennignns." writes ]
\ dianapolis Clowns owner S
.v . Pollock. "It'll help in ma
ways sinfte we are planning^ 1
/ Biggest and best baseball eir<
- ?even had. It should
? ?| crease our return showings
; well as create a new d'omnni
f. An interesting side note
t garding the Clowns is tl
^ Cu.y piorteerd the same come
roi line nn\v,fused by t.he II;
| ler.i Globetrotters' baseball te
/ lUf'jce (Cloddy Tatum still p
jf forms many .r>C* tl^g stunts Ki
'Cut and Fid Hamman are not
\ for antl did years ago. 1
Trotters dfd Tieft achieve suce<
_iuvtij.. after?tbe--C!o\vns jhad Tie
in baseball eight or nine yea
Tauim VaV witH the Clowns
tljc .early days, but their fan
wrMjoj. j.u diminishing once he -jo
Mil tiip season-round bnsketee
t They struck pay dirt at the t
" - jTerr?tr-of- -Pollock's club.
iatchei'..tBl^gfl. IIo
r is.-.hound to make h,
tory, whatever ,hai)jiens to k
It* 'conclusion of spring tra
ingv " -is burning up the P..
loon with his sizzling bat. Pia
ing deftfield for San Juna, t
Kansas City star is one of t
team's most highly yslyiggers.
}?]tdiil*0uis Cards first basem
Tom Alston has just convplet
a tour of city play-grounds
t/h* jfbrjlbird's hoihe ttown. A
ton's *ob was to help "stars
- t.kn future with their hitti
ami .fielding problems. Tom u
motion pictures on the cards
1 i|i>nii-g P- ^"'p straighten o
- cartiiifbn- faults. The kids we
foi Alston-dike a ton of brief
fc.*vJ!At;'THE RINGSIDE
By Charles J. Livingston for A.'
HAROLD JOHNSON A \D Tl
" JINX OLD AGE
.? / " '''
f -HRy>? the time this article hi
the press, two of the leading co
tender for light heavyweight ho
ors will have settled their ?fisl
atypuiwewt in New York's Mai
son Fkfliare Garden.
The participants in that fig
he muscular, counter punc
Harold Johnson of Philad*
fpbia, and lanky, sharp shootii
'r'fi'hl Andrews of Buffalo.
But the' bout Feb. 14, affec
' this article only in the light th
y?it. \yps staged against a backdr
"expectancy, and the fact th
Br was?a contest between t^
young men of almost equal ag<
This latter condition affec
_ ^olihson much more than it do
column, asr you will see late
'The expectancy arises from
Archie ' ' Mooi
Vvho has been campaigning wit
m _ . -p j?
\ <?
'
Iwii I
LB OF SPORTS
out much luck for a heavyweight
I* title with Iiocky?Marciamy i
K is" aixmt to abdicate" his crown to
campaign full time as a heavy-1
Weight, It is reported that ho j
l?j .force a showdown between himi
self and the Rock. 4
c- It is this possibility, therefore,.
it_ that makes the Johnson-Androws,
e bout so important, since it "could
n well result in one phase of an eliinitiation
tournament Involving
i- Johnson, Andrews and Floyd Rat'
le terson of Brooklyn, in the event
Moore steps down,
le But the ag -s of the parties tali
the T"eb. 11 argument also bears;
d- noticing, in View of the fact that
d Johnson has f eqiiently found th->
V,going rough against older ligl t
it' evs. In short, he suffers from the
d jinx of cdeHag<e- .
'I'm.?ron n'?i inn1?mm, t11 ' r1 a l it'1
ft or has noticed this peculiar tendIs
oncy on the part of Jolfhson. a
it young fighter with groat po-sihililo
ties.
rk It was first noted back in Folv
m 1950 when Harold was knocke I
tc | flat in three rounds. by, former
m j heavyweight champion Jersey Joe
ie I NMa'.cott. tile then veteran fig' it
or who in his oarly days of fist
r- fighting had .- tdppOd Johnson's
m l father.
I Of ( Prior to t h e Walcott fight,
h- Johnson had compiled an enviai'0
j hle record of 2'J wins and one
t"', hiss.' Sixteen of those victories
vi; were via t.he KO routO,- and the
st j loss \vis to a then younger, lmt
?r i eXjjiefijeiU'ed Archie Moore,
or , Alter the W",ajcott . emOarrass"io
1 menu- the . Junior. J'dm..n!) bottled
as down to business, and ran up a
t" string of five straight \vin?> before
a!, he was again beaten by Moore.
5cT That was Til September" 1 'J51.
iot and three months later. Johnson
ift -redeemed himself hy- (Ituasiuniiig.
3t, Archie in 10, but lost again, in as
>e- many rounds to an older Moore
,n.. on Jan 2'J, 1052.
nt"j After t .h e third Moore loss,
ns, j Johnson picked on younfrer men
| and defeated, among others; such
1-0' stalwarts as Clarence Henry. Hoi
iuV Sattcrfield, Jimmy Slade, and tin
[ii- I now highly. rated Nino Valdes of
yd Cuba. Even fornler heavyweight
,ny champ Ezzard Charles tasted dehe
feait at ^ohnson^s hands.
in_j and blew it. He was pitted, aa^>
gainst RTs peTTeniat foe, Archh
j ? "Moore, in a title match. ' ,
The fight was a :siztflor. wit!
int Johnson countering beautifully
dv an<' 'n general outscoring ' thk
more experience rival. lie was ?
am head on points into t 1} e 14tl
er_- round and the threshold of fame
ntJ who-n he fell into one of Archie!
Led traPS?
. -re, who had been doinn
?ss of the leading, feinted Join
fen son "and drew Ins lead as" t'VL
r., Philadelphia lashed out with i
jn wicked right. Archie neatly stop
nl0 i>ed inside?the pact" of-flTC"blow
jn, nncl Moore. <pijck as . ;j._ flush, wa>
rs on top of him with a volley ol
,x_ rights and lefts until the hout
\vas halted out of con.-ideratior
w_ for Harold's health. "AGE. had
u won over 'Johnson again,
jjn Still Harold was determined tc
Jj, get to the toji. lie launched a
comeback campaign and was doty.
ing all right until he ran into another
veteran fighter ? "Hiiardv,.,
walk" Billy Smith. West Coast
war horse, who. knocked out the
age- jinxed Johnson,
e,l The" defeat was even morf ofiliju
fusing due to the fact that Smith
|s_ was subsequently stopped by Paul
0r Andrews whom Johnson had beat
n<, ed in a Chicago bout last March,
recognizes that fact. ?*r\
"Ypu should be light heavyweight
champion now, but the
break | just don't go your way..,,
Affh e reportedly confided to Harold
_ it. h recent Florida meeting,
sj- Ho vevyj, until Johnson finds
[v some i way of overcoming the age
ho will. remain a question
marW in boxing.
Lift this second fight with Ann_
drewjs in the Garden is a differ,n.
ent Story:
q,. Harold will be in the company
li- of a young man around his own
agp. It is 'conceivable that he will
. . ,i? ...mi
tit "V vvc"h
elng
Without tolerance,' "without
understanding of eac.h other or
.fs without a spirit of brotherhood,
at we woyld cease to exist as a
Qp great nation.
at ?Dwight D. Eisenhower
.vu
es Subscribe To
? Tbe Palmetto
i Leader
I
HarlemFJks' Cikic
Chicago_Nc^MiJ^?
?!i> .OAHi. D1TON for ANP?
\'f\v York?for every activity
Tr t.'"> white race. w sooner or
lut 'i' to* hire eofinterpnrt in the
\ e'-ro ,
I !<> "-"infiiier at the New York
?
-4T^v*~-| n Stmiium. u march com-,
i"??. . ' t?hn .'treil mother of Artiuii
( oiil'u';', nationally known
;e!?. tKun; promoter, was play-]
) . t"e Stadium Symphony Or-,
it'. .
i li. !';m noon tin' Henry Ian-'
nl.. .lo'iiisitii KJks'- Band
lo'.'Ki'i Anna (!. Cuoilujrn, Chi-;
'in'j c ii i ~ o woman cunipnse.i.
by iHTr-niiilnu hW iiuiwlvi "Hreis*\
Join for All." i
<!iu's this reviewer recall
, i;i~ piano pupil, when at tJie miisic
department closinj; of Paine
Collc.ui'0 Aa^usta. tin.. in lt'14,
-In played tiic licctiiovon minor
Piano <'. tiici to. an instance o f
'tin' initial awakeninu' ?>f higher
musical achievement .in -Southern
XYyr; colleges/ .LiUewi.se does he
mail her i are for quickly inip'royisiujr
niar -ii tunes on her beli.M'il
iti.-truimnt.
The reputation of the1 alio,"
. on oil i'._ Miein.tr ,.\e\v 'York's only
Ni'.ifo eoncert baTnl. is well deserve/1..
In fact. any. iSvmmunily
mi.vln as well he proud of this
ot jiani/.a'ion ef some 54 perforin ,
ers. Tl.ieir composite tone is rich
aiit' well blended, The reailiitmr
replete' with varied dynamics,
wtre perpetually under 4.he compiote
( ! .11)1 ii 11:i' talented e-<yji~
ductpr. II. Kiitlcy. X'<m were they
ci.nflned?tn ir.i.iiy?bond arrange
merits. as. the following. list-rev
vya4*-; . .
.' iili'i'u'i'l' <. Mart in1 Militnirt,
Ponce's Hstrcllitii, Hraliams' Hungarian
Danees, Xes 7 an<T~
Wateufel's Kspssna. .-afranek's At.
.lamis suit'1?* 'I in- hnrfc?Conti
i nont > ;?.Mansion Hymn?of Praise,
, A. Court Function, The Prijrce
'sunl Anna, The Destruction of Al,
' lahtis.
ment seldom heard by X'egioe.port
s a ved TtTe 1'i Ince ovei uiri
. j "Semiramide,'' Fxponeso's Capricho
.Caracteiistieo "Moraima"
Londonderry Air arranged 1) \
. Mike I^ake one of America's ex:
) pert fllijTtijJCr's forvbnss -instruI
merits, and Yradier's La Palmoa
,' Virginia People deeded eaety, ol
-! the program pas ts wit-') a mezzo
5j soprano numbci, /accompanied lij
. i Ann Kastman.'one of the Xev\
! j York and Art High School's most
I brilliant sluilents.
It- nowl only remains for tiic
| band's promoting department to
. I present to its public in future a
ompletly printed program tuul to
rvdroitly educate it s- u in pie patroni'ltjrc
co maintain silence?during
. j such artistic playihjr.
-I Tit-?word?L'.(.),.( 4^1' in ---the
; plat e of .the title ef a. . iiumbet
and the composer, was tabooo.l
' too lona' a.co to recall. This uni;
fortunately happened in the ease
1; of Miss Peoples. And, altho, wo
have n fuint recollection of what
il-dtc ; crformed. a niusie critic can
i, thins of plcasaiiter -duties to pcr.
| form in the wee hours of the
.-morninjr than endangering accuracy,
and therefore assort^ the
;I right to rentlerc.tiivsifc much .of this
report likewise incomplete.
BLACK JACK BAPTIST
ciirucH
Kfv, < >;-Y". Goods, I'astor
Sunday school war opened al
i. frhe usual hour by i^r pahtQf. Thi
subject of tiie lesson. New Life ii
1 (Virist, the s?nit>r topic. After tin
1 the study of the lesson Bro. Joe
, Wlrfhinaton went into prayer ser
! vice. Prayer was lead by Bro,
,i Fra/eli Andejsor, Then the mu d
1 eal cli iir marched out singing,
,| Holy Holy. Prayer by Rev. Good.-,
, Then .he took his text from Ro'
,fc
mans K;, which read as follows;
j For ye are saved ' l?y hbpe, but
J for hope that is seen is not hope
| for what a man seeth, why doth
he yet hope for? Musical choir
I sang Near The Cr oss, Then the
Jubilee choir came forth with a
j very warm song. RemarksJliy tin
j supt. Aftcrwlv'ch the offering was
liit.Nl.
-AVe have on our sick list. Mrs
l.ulu Green who has been in I he
, hospital and s now .home. We hoot
I that she will soon regain her
strenth. Our pastor Itev. Goods
had air accident on Dec. 26lii
! with his car. We are very glad
J to have him out with us today,
Wo .pray that he will continue to
gain his strenth and preach God',
word as he did today.
"HR ss Patsy L. ho-yd, Kpt.
BUY BONDS
na ram*
ti l Band Honor
Smaii Composer
~7 v"vA
BEN N ETTSV11 - LE N EW S
Sunday twne war, a very busy
day for the pastor and members of ,
Kvans .Metropolitan AMR Zion
Church. At 11:30 A. M. the pastoi 1
Kev .Mrs. V. E. Jeffie delivered a
. wotrtlerfifl-niessage- which was?err-1
joyed very much.
At 3:00 p.m. Itvv Ware, choir. (
and members of St. Paul Baptist j
Church rendered service sponsored-!
by Mrs, Annie Mao iVilfiifms. I
At -1:30 j?. m , Mr Willie K. j
Tnwasend fnr_iuan.v years a nienyj
her of- the above named Church, j
I .. M-nll hit- t *us.. I
(uim <i ^v,n iMivntn WJUAiril V.L LI1IM
i-ity and county was funeralized
l>y Rev. \V. I). Alford, a long time
! rrk'Ud nf the deceased 'family.
i . : -- ,
At 7:00 p. m. Rev. J. W. Gupple,
choir,and members from Darlington,
S. C conducted'this seW
vice which was sponsored , by Mr.
?Klmore Ridges. ' *... /'
And immediately after this ser- I
vice, "a double Royal Wedding"!
sponsored by Mrs. Robert Crump. '
A large crowd and a nice sum of
money were realized at each serj
vice The final benediction was giI
ven by Rev. F. R. Porter, pastor
! I.ever Green Methodisf church.
v -
AtiShiloh Daptist, Rev. 1L S.
Wrjght' delivered a very interest1
ing message from the theme,~"A
(i.<ul?without Partiality." Acts 10:
~ 7
- The teacher's forum met last
- Wednesday evening at the home of
, l)6a, and Mrs. Willie Harrington.
On the .first Sunday in April,
Shileh will entertain thfe^Mhrehouse
College all M a'1 e Choir
- from- Atlanta, Cia. i??:?
Mi's. Lillian IMcLcod from Brook
lvn.-N. V. returned home Monday
evening after spending a few-jdays
in the city at the hed side of her
i i . ..
.-;n_lk lliuilivr.
Mrs .Hayprood from - Louisville,
K. Y. is itv the citv visitntr her .
mother* Rev. Mrs. V, ^ Jefferie I
<m f'hupr.l
On the sick list are Mrs. Alice
I McKay, Mrs. Anna Colemon, Mr.
! Henry Bradford, Mr. Willie Wrl:
t;ht, Iiov, J. \V. Cooper, Mrerf)gtS$H
J Ellison, A^r. Cam Quick and Mrs.
j Frances Hopkin.
: i . .
'J \ Callie S. McCoy, Rpt.
'i.. r
MT. OLIVE A. M. E. CHFRCH
I Rev. Romeo Leonard?Pastor . ]
j J
Mrytle Beach?S. S. opened at <
10;;") with Supt Ray and teachers
at their post. Beginners class still
-hold the finance, and attendance
- -4?mner. -Mi's, Hurraze is doin^ a
fine job with the S. S. choir rejrard
L less to the cold or rain. She and
. the children are on time for the
I opening"
11:15 Morninjj devotion hepran
, afterwhich the pastor delivered a
soul reviving messapre from St.
John 20:21. Sol.- "\rimt
, .... W XJC- I
high. Invitation., fur joiners given j
( Mi,ss Barbara J. Simmons united j
her membership, The Holy Com,
munion was served
0,;U0 The AC HI. opened with
Viee I'res. Mils. Maggie Buck pry- )
siding. The lesson and League
sojngs were enjoyed by ill atter.dr
ing.
7:15 The Allen's Day program
began as follows-: Prelude: We arc
t| the children of the Church. Hymn:
?j How firm a foundation, The Lord's
1 Prayer chanted. Scripture Kcc. T2=
-1 th chapter, Mr. Nathaniel Burgesi. I
j Hymn: The Church Is One Koun- j
J dat'ion welcome address. Miss Jocj
.J Mae Lewis, Church History, Mrs. i
K.T. Bur raze, Duel"; Mrs. lieola i
i Mac!, and Mr. Nathaniel Burgess,'
.j Discussion, Resolved: That Every-,
j thing Is Right with the Church.
[ Miss Dorothy Moscly, Mrs. Mary j
C. Canty, Miss (lertrude Spivey j
1 and Miss Simmons, Selection,!
i Horry Harmonizers, Mr. Willie
I Spivey and other, Paper Mrs. Buck,;
' j Remarks hy the pastor Rev. R.
I I.eonmvl '
. ? - uvmiiuu. i iic ^nurcn is.
> I
-j moving on. 5
There were a' number of visi'
tors at all services during the
--day. You ate always welcome to
worship with Us.
; Mrs Dorothy Miller and daughter
Emma Lou motored to Char'
h .ton last Sunday to visit- Mr.
Luther Miller who is ill at the,
1 . r
Navy Hospital. They reposed, him
improving and hope to' return'
' home soon.
Mr. Willie McKing passed at
the Veterans Hospital in Colum- j
= L?ia emly Friday. a.m. Funeral saivices
will he announced later by
liellamy n II d Umbnm FuneraL
Home on the arrival of a son who
is,in the Armed Forces over Seaa.
?* *
iMunm
I < L.
JENKIXSVILLE NEWS
Hollo folk: ?*
We are still thankful to s a >
that the good Lord is showering
his- blessings upon us. There is
still some\ member^ on the sic!
list but not many. Mr. John Person
is quite ill. Mrs. Clara Burns
is still a shut-in. also Mr. Alex
Harper and Mis. Sophia Martin.
The serviecs were very good at
Rook Hill and St. Peter Churches
Sunday. The school work apd Civic.
activities of the community
are also very good. There were
-many visitors?at McCrorey-Liston
[.School last week among whom
were Mr. J,\V. Woods, of Columbia
and Mrs. Ford of Elmhurst,
Long Island, New York. Mrs,
Ford is sister to the princiual, Mi
Richard Brown. She was greatly
school and the general appearance
of the physical plant. Section
1. 8th grade sponsored Chaple pre
gram Friday which was conducted
around the life erf Abraham Lincoln.
' N
The (Joodwill Adult Class-met
-tit the home of ^Irs. Ella Martin
Monday night, and in spite of tlx
very inclement weather they had
a very nice attendance. The McCory
I.iston Adult Hontemakers
group, met on Thursday at 4:dC
p.M. Those who cannot get to the
Monday evening class may join
the afternoon class at ^he school,
The ladies are workng on home
improvement and several of them
have learned to crochet. Miss
Finch is very proud of these
classes.
McCOLL NEWS
" Services were very good at al
the surrounding churches. A
Fair Plain and Allenden Cir. i
was?very good.?Rev.?R; (ii'iici
I preeac.hed a soul stirring sermoi
j which everyone om'oycd Rev F.
; C. Cannon of Hamlet, N. C, am
tilis congregation rendered service
at the Mason Hall for the holi
ness people. This was a very nici
service on it was largely attend
! ed. The amount raised was $:!(>.00
Mrs Susanna Strickland !>>>/
Mrs Nancy Alsbrook have return
ed from New York where they at
tender!?the?funeral?of Mrs. A is
brook's daug.hteh, Mrs,. Naomi A1
brook Davis. Sfrc?wiit a?itieinbe
of Fair Plain Chucrh while here
She is gone but not forgotten
Ipiay perre hr tn her fishes
Bring all news to reporter b;
j Monday, please. $
Rsa L. Bethea, Pastor
r*
| CALHOUN FALLS CHURCH
| NEWS AND PERSONALS
j Sunuay was a lovely day inspit<
I of the cold weather.. Many churcl
goers attended church of theii
choice. i
Mrs. Minnie Clark attended th<
' Elbcrton Grantic Lodge, at Fiber
ton Ga. She gave inspirational
talk on the Lodge which was enjoj
ed by all
The Usher Board program was
held at Brown A. M. E. Church
under the direction of Mrs. Lueile
Johnson. With few in numbers but
the spirit was there and a nice sum
of money was raised.
There was a meeting held at
concerning the lunch program. A
large number of parents were present
Everyone to be,?ovei
joyed over the pew'bulding and are
going t' out forth effort, a special
effort in supporting the Principal
with tiis campaign.
Mr. Ausbury guest president,
-Mrs. Lula Walker treasurer, Mrs.
Aureer...Walker, Secretary. The
guest speakers were Mr. R. E.
Watkins Supt. areas. .'1 Miss Evealy,
supervisor _.qf the lunch program.
Mrs. C. M Johnson, one of the
teachers in our community had the
pleasure of dining with Rev. and
Mrs. Allen Green 5th Sunday. A
delicious dinner was served,
. Mrs. Grace Reynolds spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Josephine Raskins in Rock Hill, S.
C.
We are happy to say that Mrs,
Georgel Johnson is improving nice
ly after her operation. She has
neen in lor several weeks.
The first. Sunday in February
really showed us that the ground
hog saw his shadow. The weather
was very unfavorable.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson
had as their- dinner guests, their
daughter-in-lawj Mrs. Charlie M
Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Clark, Mr
Mack Johnson, Boston Johnson
from State College, Orangeburg
S C. also Mr. Fiddle. The dinner
consisted of rice, gravy, chicker
dressing, roast beaf, macroni and
chese, garden peas,*i pickle, hoi
feet, hot rolls, pickld peach jellc
garnished with bannan egg custarc
I /?nffee, np.i juices.
Mrs. C. M. Johnson and Mrs
1- Minnie Clark were in Andersoi
Saturday shopping.
C. M. B. J., Reporter
I II I -i U - ! I I I 11
| ST. PHILLIP A. M. E. CHURCH
' I Eastover S.S.?On Feb. 13, at |
: | St. Phillip A.M.E. Church, the pas
i I tor and members were still eon;
tinuing to fight toward- Christianity.
Sunday School began at 10c
t 30 a.m. with the call to order of
. service b.v the Supt. Then the dis- i
4 i.ncamn.'Af tp^TCri I
! The lesson was entitled, "New |
' j Life in Christ " This lesson was
very interesting and discussed in |
|ra Way -tbe-yortths were benefited.-?
i For those who weren't there j n
i our past lesson, W<r hfeve seen bow
j God cheated man ill*his own image
and how man fell from that
exalted position by. sin. We also
|'j slw that God through his grace}
made provision Whereby ?m a n |
t mane inis possible Cod's grace j
was so great that he l(?t his son
1 die in order to redeam man. In
''this lesson we saw some of the
' 1 effects on man when they caine
in contact with Jesus. In the hack
I ground * scripture to this lesion
we have, an account of the conver'
sation- between Jesus and Nico-!
demus. In "this talk Jesus told Xic
' j odemus that the only way to "eh-!
ter the Kingdom of Cod-was t o
' ; he horn again. This experience |
' has been called by many terms
Vsuch'as, conversation, regenerat*
1 ; ion, personal commitment getting |
' j a religion. Whatever its_ called |
1 ! there must he an experience ]
1 ; where a person confesses his sins !
'!,to Cod and receives forgiveness',
' | from Cod. Our background scriptI
ure also tells of Jesus being conj
sidered as the door to the sheep- I
, fold to illustrate that it Is only!
' by Jesus that any one can come '
M into the kingdom :.of Cod. This
* passage also describes Jesus as j
.the good shepherd who was. witl1;
ing not only to live work and
I work fight for his sheep hut h o ^
' was also willing to die for his
si sheep.
About 12:15, the regular service j
^ j had been called to order and the
' j pastor took his text as lie usunllv
,<locs, and you can hot it was up-',
' j lifting. It sended everyone that !
'twas undpr-thc sound of his voice;'.,
" We the members of St. Phillip
A.M.K. Church wish to pay tri- i
"i hute to him who we. love as a |
k j father He is more than a pastor
* to our church, he has always been
' ready to ^ftare the troubles and
I heai taehes of our people, apd is \
y loved and respected by each and , ,
everyone. There has been many ' \
changes in the St. Phillip Church j j
since Rev. N.A. Garv has been ' 1
- ? I 1
pastoring. Every auxiliary is fun <
?eUo?iug-4iko- it should and ought1 ,
; i to. More youug people have gaini
j eel recognition through his teach- \
' ings and trainings. In every in- ^
stance ho has stood like a brother t
M a real sort'? of strength and com- >
1 fort . j
I | Our love and prayers shall ever t
' i be for* him and his g6od~Wrfe7 {
j . ' i;
D.E. Jeanerette, Rpt. 1
r] . : - 1
COLEMAN HI DOE BAPTIST t
(IICIICH
Rev. Jno. Davis. Pastor
j
S. S, was opened a little?hrtrr'I
i with Snpt and only one teaching*!
present. The lesson was so beau1
tifully taught by sister Ealo Wisies.
The subject of the lesson, I
| The New Life.* r
After Sunday School everyone]
returhed for service, we had a!
warm devotional service which
| was opened by our deacon.
The members of our Sunday
I School were very sorry to hear]
that Sis. Roberta Coley is ill. Slui|
is a very faithful S. S. a n d
i Church worker. We hope that she.
i will recover soon.
, I Christian friends it is time to
, j live right. .So why don't you make
I j up your minds this niinute to be
i a servant of the ,!esus Christ,'
| your Savior. The Lord is calling:
j us ope by one and name by name
j and we will have to go. Prepared
Lor not. we will go.
Carvin Ligons, Reporter
PARADISE A.M.K. CHURCH
Rev. G. A. Ashford, Pastor
'
Sunday was a beautiful day but
rather cold. There were quite afew
ehurch goers making their
way to the house of worship. S.S.
was omitted due to Jateness, but
, a short prayer service was conducted
by Rev. J. P. Dawkins.
Prayer was offeded by Bro. Mack
( Boler, then the order of service.
The scripture*" reading was taken'
'. from 1-13 verse 25th Chapt of St.
, Matt. Hymn No. 2 was sung by
I the choir. Then the pastor came
t j forth with the message. Text-Be
, Ready When fhe, Bride- Groom
I Come. Matt. 25:-f>
Rev. Ashford preached a soul
stfrring sermon. Re gave some
t-Jr.ue, iags QH our living. Didn't'|
our hearts burn while he preach- II
ed. |(
\
- *_
I
_ | __ " "t "? * v
Saturday, February 19, 1955
jp
' $j#m eiwm1 uil indus i ry
rfxy photographer,
?w7 joined the rush
mlz lo titusville in
yg i860 ano opened
irv
- - *^*t" 1
W0HTH ACTIVITY MO'SFD ?
* AWAY' FROM OIL CHECK HE
X Ui>EP A HQRSE A\D WAGON. I ly 3
"> ' whfpfwfp on nPf-r?Ama^ I
?. # !?
" TWE ewrrtiNv.-N?* whye!?*
down OIL CREEK AFTER ^
I860, MATHER BUILT A
FLAT BOTTOMED BOAT TO CAP
;l , R HIS PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUlPM
IffiC MAIMER COUECTtOH H. CURRENTLY
IN THE OR AMI: MUSEUM AT 7TTUSVILL
AL IHOUiiH UrtORE THAN tS.OOO \C(.ATf
~ WERE iOST IN Tin r;nE AMU rjAUO
OF ... '
The door.4 of the church wen
opened for joiners. Our pa U'h
suiiK the invitation hymn, "Ifayt
you jrot oil in your-vessel." The
officers came forth to lift the offerinjr.
Amount eollecteil was, *27,
10. We were very yd ad to. have
Hi ". I'ni'ii.'U I ""'I wit M I'. tmliy
lie is froin Mt,..Kden in Carlise.
Funeral services were held Fell,
1. for- one of our members, l'ro
Frazier Price who departed this
life ijh7i. 2X, l'.lao. Hp leaves to
mourn a wife, 2 aunts, and a host
of relatives and friends. Whitney
Funeral Hume was in chai^e of
the arrangements. .
Come and Worship with ns
every second and .fourth Sunday.
: 1 ll'"?1 >Lt L.t*S? it pi i -
l'OI'l' I.AH A..M.K. ( III K( II
Kt'V. W.L. l.uellan, Pars!or
Sunday School was opened at
the usual hour by the Supt. Bttt;
ti.J. Hemin'gway and teachers at
their post of duty. After the teach
injr of the lesson, Elder A.J. Jenxins
discussed thc,J.esson. Every
jne enjoyed it. The Js.S. Collection
aus fine.
" Our morning service began at
usual hour with a'pvuyer .service
omlueted hy sister Konit* Yereen
hen hymh Xo._12 was lined. A
amy: was led hy Sis. Sadie J I. A
mayor hy Hro. Clalon .Williams,
lien a sony led hy liro II.Er IIem?
ngway A hymn was lined and
sung then a prayer by liro. M.A.
iryant. Scripture lesson was read
?y tile Elder, lie read Id verses
if the !Wth chapter of St. Mark.
\ hymn was lined and sung while
SEMI "AW
PER PO
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> St. Mark. The sermon was very'
) l"nin1 : ? ?
j 5 The Steward, came forward and
.lasted Id... Claton Williams to
, lilt the collection. public collection
was Si").(a). t .
t oiDiuuiuon was served by the
Kbler and pastor. We shook hand'
as we sunt;-. The""riosiTK remarks
_ Wvre_gjy en I.y the Klder. You an
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