The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 11, 1955, Page Page Six, Image 6
J
Page Sir
IN THE WORD
AT THE RINGSIDE
By Phtirles J. Livingston.
Jt FOB AN1*
WHEN/IT RAINS; IT POURS
WITH HAROLD JOHNSON
Light heavyweight contender /
Harold Johnson is having no end
of trou.hies. The central figure in'
an investigation being conducted ,
__ Itin Pennsylvania athletic com-,
10 mission, Harold has been grilled.
at length bye commission- officials'
)ti and doctors concerning his strange j
k kowt at the hand^ of wild ;
swinging Julie Meileres, last May '
Facing adversitiesTs not new to
t!*' *' ihaielphr.i fighter, however:
L . ,.at the ring, Johnson
si 1 n enigma. . "J
i "Mc.o'.yiter in his career
is v-'ccl to he a divorce he is
s> ' ' r >: i his wife on grounds
??rrr -tpftjltflto?'." ' This. torrothor
] his ; resent ri?;i. .troubles, is
cvmgh to keep any many busy
f r several w*eks to conn-. lYr. f
lui' (iov. Ca'ori:" I.e.adcr even anticipated
this wKen .ho suspe/uled
ri-t fighting in the state for a pei
:<>u of Id) days. One thvng is oer,?tain,
Johnson has hOon kept latsy I
r.rsverintr the queries'(if the commission.
? ;
Now ho-is east in a new role,
and -.vill no doubt he called upon to
ah or ftge.l questions.
? J<\'nson's present rinjr troubles j
st; ; * '-d l:<t in or. th When someone'
supposedly fed him a "bittor-tast-(
in'}"" orrif.-gc?, imported to he t h e
? oause of his collapse at the end of
the s&cor.d round in his fight with
VodeVQs. At least Johnson blames
Tils" defeat on the sour fruit, a 11 d
dot.;.>rs have hacked up his claim,.
Qi saying that the hard luck kid was
?iLP..""ed \yith a Inrbituratc.
, I:i the fight. Johnson appeared
our. J. afid when ho slipped to his
Tk ' ' ne -s in the second round without
hoi} 5 hit, "an l foiled to contd out
for -l,o third c>u;nd.t word- wont stroll
ud that IT uo'd was the victim
of f oil play.
it Since then Johnson has been in
ami 011 of. the news, as he ciccd
or.*;' tjtmzincr after anoV'ier.
t *4t+ rhe line-. Jtdmsott -appears ttr
v,p* *?rf" of those, fighters who are
always near, yet seldom reach the
L?'>: . Once he even' came within, a
hairhrcid'h of winning the light'
-=?rr:TT'yv.- 'u' I,l tit In from Archie
?\i tore. That was when he outpoint
?d the -agey Moore for Id rounds
i:: I* ti':.<h Iphia last fall, only to he
hpit bed out ill th" 11th.,
Or. a number, of.other occasions.
fc'.
Harold "lie of toe greatest counie;*
. pi;n? hers in thg jrame today,
? v.'.n'':'ed' ciia,.ce.s_t'nat might?huvcT
^^rrTwdhi;.' to. the top of the light
h ivyv. I'.T.t ami heavyweight di- 1
vi ions. \nd. it's hard to explain ,
v. !:y. ur.'e-s. as,' pointed out some
ti. u o. > thi< eohmnt. he suf- !
f -"s fi'ieii an inability to solve old i
fi --h'.
For some reasons, John son m"
?r seen - .rmMe to cope with the old
^ es r..e.--. *f fisticuffs. Aire!ess .Tor-1
th j,... i , \c .i i
,jv\- n .1,1^1:1 ueriormeu an unu.
an! feat rthen he knocked, off
^ei' ',Toh|.:<?n'^ !;t<i several years afro,
1h"f s*aved around loner enouph;
^ to hank out Harold in three'
in r- or ;
Vo'.oan Archie Moore is another
Pfr -eko exhibits nri-tery over
^e" ?' lit o! . lie lias whipped Johnson
2 i.r ! i.eiiarare fu ra-iuns. . ali
rc t'-oi.-rh. as pointed out, the last
* 1 i >< s close.
-un S-ill' another veteran compiler-'
ou of Johnson is "J'oardwalk"
er Hilly .-'nihil, who was recently
cu ( .i:l.cid hy one of Harold's youRt?
^TTTiiis I.'i d Andrews.
I: it while Johnson is pu/.'/led hv
1 ! ( old fhrhters. he is hiphlv sue-.
Pr k I'.iJ with the you'nper men.
*ni v A*iiV.n?? the better yonbsr fiphr-:
cc er.- he .has beaten are Andrews. Hz
W zaro < hal los, former heavy weipht
W thli.t.'ahd hnlkinp Nino Valdes.
wl if.., , v lidh .Jimmy Hivins, <lar-;
t!et ry, Jimmy Stade, T<xie
f>y Il.-ll and Tin 11 Satterficld.
I'mle^s ho can conquer older
"mi will multiply.
na Vow hack to the round-rohin
t,c fio.-p probe.
',l S'lmc it started, Johnson h a s
or fcrcnt manners. Pictures in t h e ;
press showed him one day in; his
,n nipht shirt in a Philadelphia hpstft
|iit :l, and on' another (lay he was
shown in street, clothes?which is
?v quite different from the way fiyht
ve troers. and TV viewers have been '
11 ami-homed to seeiny him.
er but fans mitrht as'well become :
tu aecHMtomed to it, for it is likely j
H at llarmd mijrht yet lie seen injj
fo oU* , coles and manners.
Meanwhile, it is hard to even re i
ta mot'dy predict what will happen J
Harold next., except to say that. I
ca bn, YVIIKN IT PAIN'S, IT
>'
DOF SPORTS~
MAJOR Lli.U.lE NOTES
15Y ANT
VIC PC)WKR CANDIDATE FOR
Al. liATTlNC HONORS
KANSAS CITY. Mo.? (ANI')
One .of the most popular members
of t'ie Kansas City At-hleties baseball
team is \'ie Power, whose
burning bat .is the talk of the baseball
worhIC
Not only is Vic" a heavy favorite
with the fans here, he is a
stoa.lv ea:uli(!r.te for American
T/eayuo battiny honors.
For a while he was the ton Inter
in t?he Iea'g'ie, ami as. of last
week he was si\ih with a mark of
| Last season, Power, who onee
jkvas Yankee pioperty, batted only
.'Jao while with the Philadelphia
version ot' the'As. put. this year
his average has spiralled, despite
t.h.e filer ttTat~lTP~ haS" t?PC|T moved
up. and. down in the hatting order.
Tlie hey to new found hatter sue
te>s, 'tie say<. is his mastery u f
the hi'-rii firs', hall.- ;
While Power makes his hid for
halting honors, another tan'player,
Piig Pi : N'ewcombe, battles for
a I'tireh on the All-Star tea+n eoir.es
July. And e.haneos are he'll
got ir. .
- -A.--of In-t week Xeweombe nay
sporting an S-n reeord, way ahead
of his l'.'o 1 n enril at tills stage ot
the >e'ason. Not only does Xev.k'
have l-iis fast hall working. hut his
j'oeeasioiial sliders and overhand,
earves are pok*im? off.
A voting man who is cutting
1 f
| ifuite a dash with the nation's Se->
' nators is Cuba's Carolos Paula,
currently filling in for the shunping
Hoy Snivels, T<he big. fella'
j who roams the Dutehfield for the
1 Washington Senators is high in
i the estimation of manager Chuck
1 Hressen. as a result of his .2ST
i hatt'ng. .
What is. pleasing Pfessen and
the 'Washington fans most,?how
ever, is that Paula is. a good
! clutch hitter, ?lri\ing in runs when
they count.- ?
U??y ( anipanollu is already the
; universal choice to catch the A11'
Star galVie for the Nationals, hut
unless he breaks .his slum)), the
name of Jackie Ilohinson will lie
missing from the lineup.
| Two young . tars making a <le-'i
i inin>'11 "i i'i fi'ir pini'inns un the
- elect July squa<l. are Krnie II inks
ami ("lone Pake. Kxtivmely fast
; fielders anil good hitters, the pair
is the toast of Chicago Cub fatis.
M1NOSO HI'-PHNS SOX.
AWAITS V A N*KKK S FK11 IS
CIHCAtiO? (ANT) ?Orestes
"Minnie" Minesb last week found
himself in a very .strange situation.
.lie
was riding the bench for the
first time since joining the C.hicairo
White Sox. However, Minnie
was not in a hatting slump 'a s
might he suspected, lie was recuperating
from a befitting hp receives!
at the hands of pitcher Hob
tiri.n of the Mew York Yankees.
That was on May 17, and shortly
afterwards Minoso entered Chicago
Mercy Hospital after com,
j..:.,: . * i: : \* v.* ..
I'ifii.n u "i u i/./.I ru* ?>. A-r?iy I a iff
showed liiat hi*. suffered a slight
break of the loft eheek bono.
But "Minnjo" was 1/tek in unit'oin;
a- the Sox? roimtled?out atwo-eante
s. lies with the Boston
'Itoil Sox-.
Ho (iiil .not: ] lay in the lied Sox
series, howevv. l oo White S?x
are savin}:- iiim for tho Yankees,
?L. ? ? !
WHO V. II I. PAY I'OK ( VMI'Y'S
OPKK YI IOX IS (Jl KSTION IN i
i:\si.u\i.t, 1 1 1
XKW YOKK?(AXP) ?The
Sti.r.no bill slapnod on ltoy Campn'
i-ihi '-v , tiysician v.ho per- '
the s'-i -nd operation o n |
. e big < :'.< tier's liap.il is getting a j
...... . . < ... ?.: ? rot. - . '
III civ WUIHUI. >> Mil |
'.'oinir to |?;iy it?
i-'n t the Will was fculnnitted to!
Roy. Ho told the doctor to_ send
i> to the clul>. The club refused '
to aoeept the bill, advising the doeto_r
to send it hack to Itoy.
Nothing has been jmid bn the
OrV'ro .?(-T1?i e.'idei.ed.?I >r. EVhcft- 1
man says, and he is anxious to
have the hill settled.
r.itrirest quest-ion is Was' that a'
fair price to set on the operation?
And what would a similar operaJon
cost a less famous person?
The I'roohlyn Club takes thestand
the operation W'isn'.l necessary.
The first surgery hy Dr.
Kotlo, was all Unit was deeded,
they sa.t'.
' X
BUY BONDS
DODGERS ALMOST HAD n
| MONTI-: IKV1N ' (
NEW YORK -(ANT)- Kip V
i Monte Irvin came near being a 1
member of the Brooklyn Dodgers, t
When Branch Rickey \vas making
pT|~1rt?-niind to hire -a-Negro ball -v
j player. he !:*ul his eye on Monte t
then a1: all star athlete just i n . s
baseball after quitting Lincoln v
atiiv' ! y in IVnnsylvania. J
I'u ' v i my took Monte and |t
vhe-t Iv out. he went to play | i
in 'r?". Tin - Dodgers still wanted | 1
! iv. 1".;- the manager of his club p
"1-1 pi -r,,:<ed the Giants' first I
crael. at Moiite's services. v
When ti e big outfielder was in
high school, he had an athletic >
scholarship offered him at Michigan-during
the days of 'Tommy 1
Il'irmon and Forrest Eveshevski. t
I Only the matter of $100 kept Mon-. 1
to fronv accenting the offer. In- |
' .stead he went to Lincoln. 1
Win wiMf W'illin Mnva nrt.
; -- -
polar anii csypahle (Jiant is owner' s
. of a liquor store in Brooklyn. An<1 J
strangely enoup.h, the Dodper star 1
' atelier, Roy Oamp'ittella, owns a I
li'iuor stoie in New York City. f !>
* it
V VTTFKSON 2? MHKT Me- *
HKIi>K IN M-:\V YORK *
) ' 1
CHICAGO- - (AND? Lipht j ?
heavyweight contender-Floyd Pot- '
terson and heavyweight Archie Mc 1
HfiiTe" will meet in a If) rniind~tp- ?
^' vision match in Xew York's Ma- x
dison Sgnare Garden. it was an- _
. m in need hei'-' last week. *Pattcrsuyi
ami McBride were *
| oripiiral'y scheduled t<i meet in '
j the Chieapo Stadium on May 11.
I ll.iweye", Floyd withdrew shortly
he fore the hout when he was strie
ken with tomainp poisoninp. "Ra- t
nid" lloh Sat lerfiohl was swhst itn- t
ted for him, and dropped a deei- 1
sioa to McBride. I
Meanwhile, it was reported that *
--Nine Valdes and lloh Raker, rank- S
inp heavyweight contenders, will I
meet in a TO romalcr here July 13. "I
?: '
: BRAVES CI T , PKNDKI.TON,1 (
ROBINSON I '
Toledo. On. =_-( AXn -Versatile,j1
1 .Tim Peiidlotrin ami relief artistI .
HamU'ito Robinson were released 1
last week l?y the Milwaukee ;
] P> raVes to the Toledo Sox on a i
j 21 hour recall basis.
The 29 year old Pendleton, who
J plays?hoth the mfield and out (
field and?run oacth in a pinch, ~
wu i?4?14-?(44+4?season with th" ;
National League team. He is fax- ]
j merly Brooklyn I lodgers property. ]
Robinson, the slender 1'annman-,]
inn t ighthaander, a castoff from j
the New York Yankee chain, had
1 eon 'Used nmijjjvjn_relief by MiL---wattkt'e,
ihis year, his first in the .
majors, lie hail a recoi'd of two .
victories and no defeats and re!
eently turned in a seven-inning
; relie'" stint against the Cincinatti ,
lied s.
Pendleton hatted .220 in 71
games with the Braves in 1954.
' He onee hit three lams in a frame
'with th.e Pittsburgh Pirates in
1953. He has seen little action
this year,- appearing in a few
' trames as a late-inning replacement
and a hight-handed or pinch
runner. . 1
He started out in organized 1
I hasehall in the Brooklyn chain.
I Jio played lur St. Taul in the A- '
[ mcrii'an Association and with
Moiftical in the Intern; *ional I.ea |
guv before reaching the majors. 1
Robinson was originally ticket- J
I od f.-*' Toledo before spring train- 1
j ing. However, in the exhibition !
i games he was so inpressive for 1
the K raves he was transferred to
the roster of the parent club. He
pitched for .Jacksonville in the '
South Atlantic League in IttfST, '
winning more than 20. games and
burning in an impressive earned
run average. ' 1
(iKOi'LK ( ROW HITS STIIIDH ( '
. \\ ITU Kit A \ j-;s
' ' t
C'H'f'AdO -- ( A .N t' > *- George :
Crowe literally has had his lips :
and downs trying to establish '
hints"] f as a major league first !
-hast^tr.an. Now, Judging from his
recent slugging spree, the hig left
-handed hitting and throwing first ] ?
-oaseman lor the Milwaukee 1
I'raves is on his way ,at~*last.
Crowe was inserted into the! 1
lineup when Joe Adcock, who hasp
been the .Braves' regular first
I soeker for two seasons, seemed}
fenahle to untrack himself at the J
i plate. Big (Jeorge delivered im-| 1
1 mediately' His home run 'was the '
, deriding hlow in a win over t he ?
i (.Ihieago Cuhs, and he came thro-' >
ugh with two hits, erne a homer,!1
i that led the J'.rnvcs to a. c|oul?le(i
| viriory over Cincinati Memorial
j 1 'ay.
i Before he was installed as a '
{ regular?for the time being, at 1
J least Crowe's only diuinction t
this sea .on was hilling a pinch
home run that ruined a no-hit
N (
THE PALM
o-run !>id by Warren Hacker,|
hicago "Cub's righthander. ,
Crowe's recent exploits at the'
ilate brought his average to .417.
le has hit four homers and one
riple and driven in 11 runs.
A former basketball- player |
rtth- -tlw?^ Harlem Globetrotters,leorge
has been in the Brave's'
ystem since 1(J50. lie played 1st!
rith Pawtueket (R. I. in the old
Cew England League, leading
hat circuit in batting. The follow'
ng season with Hartford in the!
Castern League Crowe was a:ain
the pacesetter at the place1
le moved in 1951 to the old Mil- ;
vaukee Brewers in the American
Association and was rookie of the 1
rear in that triple A circuit.
Called up by the Braves the fol- i
owing season, he spent part of
he year with Boston, which then
.ad he franchise, and then com-'
>lelvd the campaign with Milwau
:ee, still a minor team. '
During Milwaukee's initial sea-'
ion in 'the National League in
053. Crowe was retained as a
>inchhitter and a substitute first[
laseman. Last season, he was
>ack in the minors?with Toledo
mix in the .Assoobitinn- He liimiinatrated
that he had not loot hio
ibiHty to' pulverizt minor league;
>itehing. He hit "35 home runs,!
second best in the league, and1
lad 128 RBls, tops in that depart
nent. His authority at the plated
ai neil ?him another shot with Milvaukce.
SOUTHEASTERN JUNIOR
)1'EN TENNIS TOURNAMENT
10 HE JULY 26-30 IN DURHAM
N. C.
__ L " _i_ ?' 1
Durham, N. C.?The Southeas--j
crn Junior Open Tennis Tournanent,
sanctioned by the American I
Tennis Association and sponsored
>y Merrick Memorial Park Association
will be held July 2G-30th
iM" tjip Algonquin Club tennis'
'ourt,' Durham, N. C., uccWrding '
o an announcement released this
veek by Mrs.' H. A. J. Whittcd,'
"hairman of the tournament com
u Ltt ife-tv**-.,* 1 |
..1 ?.... d%
Invents scheduled for the Qlfrlament
are Junior Singles 8#v?
unl hoys, Junior doubles grirls
boys. Junior mixed doubles, MQ
and yirls singles under 15> y^MLE.
aye, boys and yirls doublesJH^Kj
15 years of aye.
Also special events for boys wfl
pills under 12 years of ape. ; |j
J'lay is scheduled to beyin Tiiffljlny
July 20 at 1:00 j>. in. I.udyiny
reservations may be made by writ J
ny North Carolina Colleye at I>ur |
bain or Mrs. B. A., .T. Whitted,
Rox 847, Dunham, North Carolina.
Members of the tournament Roodwin,
Mrs." H. IT. MichauX,
Mrs. Grace Massey, Mrs. I?. Burlette,
J. II. Wheeler W. I.. Cook,
R. W. Cox, Jr., and Mrs. Irvin '
Holmes.
J. D. McGhec, Rpt.
CODE NEWS
Itev. O. A. Morant, Castor
Sun. was a lovely day audi
many found their way to the]
rhurch 'of their choice.
O 1 \ ? ...
ounuay rwnool was called t o.
order by the supts. On the Good]
Hope circuit. Devotionals at Good
Hope led by officers. A few remarks
by Supt. and pastor's
steward brought the pastor to
the rostrum. He made a few announcements,
then selected h i 9
text from Heb. 1-1 ;H. Theme:
'Facing the unknown." .
Rev. Mo rant as usual brought
ns a wonderful message. He gave
is a beautiful description of the
subj. Those listening were benefitted.
The financial report gave
Urnnf of the spiritual?feoltng o f !i.h:e
listerners. Mrs. Morant
Kliough a part of. us along with
Mrs. Ma.ioric Risphan of 1'oston,
Mass., who was the guest of Mr.
nnd Mrs. John (lass and Mr. jindj
Mrs. Frank Hair and others were
welcome visitors to attend our
services.
Rev and Mrs. Morant and baby,
L'arolyn were guest of Bro. Johnithan;Gass
and Rro. and Sis.
Perry Ryant. *
, I- fjm sorry hut I)r. # Parker's
uhj.' on the 5th Sunday at Mace-'
Ionia WIS?: "The Iteward of!
rhaiikfulness to God" instead of'
Take IIecd."r
Mrs. Julia ftyant Jones is still
ndesposed. We hope she'll soon j
>e hotter. Mr. and Mrs. Carey'
de.Millian and Mrs. Allen Gypson
after a short visit to s>ee
heir mother returned to Washn^ton
on last week-end.
The Ohistmas Cluh meeting
\as at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
tufus Spells. We had a delightful
ime and ready to j?o hack next.
*
line.
,A. Ik Sampler, Upt. .
1ETP) LEADER
FRIENDSHIP A. MTE. CHURC
Rev. E. A. Vance?Pastor
Sunday was a beautiful day. j
i-irge number found their way t
'he house of God beginning wit
the S. S. at 10:00. Lesson review
ed by Supt. Mrs. B. E. Fergusor
Attendance banner won by cjasse
No. (1 and 8. Teachers Mesdame:
Emma Young and Rubye Gran
Financial banner won by classe
No. V and one, Teachers Mrs. C. T
Ferguson and Prof. J. T. W. Mini;
Mr. H. P. Cpawford introduced ou
own son, Rev. E. A. Vance wh
nvide inspiring and eneouragin
remarks.
11:00 Morning worship. Man
years ago two lads preached thei
trial seunon. At Friendship A. \
E. Church SumHy morning, on
of the young men graced the pu
pit, none other than our own soi
Rev. K. A. Vance. Rev. Vance i
coming to pastor some of the cor
K l t'gUllUIl >v iiv/ rmcv* iiini a i vi
baby hood, born and reared i
Clinton, S. C. He received his /
B. from Allen University, his I
I)., Wilberforce, Ohio, His wil
Mis. Vance is a Registered Nurs<
cr asked her to tbkc him as 01
son. If we do that everything wi
be. well. He preached a well pr<
pared sermon from St. John 20
25, Theme: "I Believe." So man
thoughts of inspiration and aspir
tion were given from this wondei
fill discourse, we do believe he
a God sent preacher.
A large number communed. Sei
vice closed by singing, Bless I
The Tie That Binds.
He introduced his wife, Siste
and Nephew. Othe.r -visitors wei
iriven a cordial welcome.
IN THE City
Mrs. Connie Y. Kibbler, t h
wife of Rev. L. Kibbler of Ala
visiting her mother Mrs. Emm
Young and other relatives. .
Clinton graduates are Miss Vii
ginia Henry B. ' S. in Busine:
and Mi*. Delmar Bui ley, both <
N. C. State, Durham N. C. Mi<
Maggie L. Mims of Orangeburi
S. C., State A & M. 'Miss Lorer
Harris and Mother, Mrs. Janie 1
Harris of Washington. I). (
O'lltwt C ill lltn liAmn nf TV.Tac Tin
ris neice, Mrs. Agnes I. Evans.
Church Rpt.
G^p* ?
'sfT. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. William Judge?Pastt
"Temperance and Comm.union
Josus! T.et The Light?Froni?Xi
Light House Shine On One Ar
All. Thank you heavenly Fath<
for a growing Sunday Scho<
with Supt., dnd a full Cabim
and. , seven?classes . entering?
anee I.esson. Topic Massasseeh
Sin And Repentance. Our Refe
ence word being Repentance. F<
Cod is just as merciful as we ai
sorry for our sins, that is yoi
Faiher is depending on you doin
your part. A wonderful lessc
every one seemed to have enjoye
Review by Supt. Granger. Fii
ance banner Adults, taught 1
Mrs. Jenkins, Attendance Rann<
by Primary class, Miss Lee. L<
us all attpnd the - Snmlnv gr>V>r,
The plant of the Church!
Service on time with our pa:
tor giving a wonderful' introdui
tory. Where Jesus Always leat
the way. Scripture Text 1'
Psalm. -Read it please. Mast<
Jim Davis ITolmes and the Senh
Choir sang as never before. Soi
Savinpf musicl
Our Spiritual food was take
from the 78 Psalm and 41 vers
"Yes they turned back and tem|
ed. Cod, and limited the holy or
of Isreal." How our hearts burnt
while the man of Goddeliverc
the well prepared sermon, launc
out on the Saviour's love and li\
cometh from God our fathor \vl
loves and cares for one and al
just call upon .him. He is ahvaj
near O, glory to God today bein
so near and then so far away *
God is needed and everywher
Keep In Praying.
Our Quarterly conference wi
be here the .3rd Sunday, Renion
her your duty to perform it. A
our groups are still working har<
Continue to do your best. Visi
ors are always welcome to woi
ship with us.
Our sick are still l>eln? earric
to the thione of prace.
Many feasted at the table o
the highway and listen to sayin
"Lift Me Up And I'll Draw A
Men Unto Me." Two united t
the Church.
Pray On.
M. U. It. .Icnkins, Ppt.
Subscribe For
The Palmetto Leade
g
H T STRIKES 'N HITS
BY ANP
\ CHICAGO? Don Newcombe
o Brooklyn Dodger righthander, is
h attracting as much attention with
his slugging ability as he is with
b_ his pitching, powers. In the seos
ond fame^ of a Memorial Day
' double header with the Pittsburgh
^ Pirates, Don blasted two home
s runs to help hat as well as pitch
' his team to an 8-to-3 victory.
' I Newcombe's butterv mate, Roy
r
0 Campanella, continued among the
S pace-setters in RBIs. He had 47
through last Wednesday, trailing
y his teammate, Duke Snider by
ir one. Snider drove in a batch ot
six with three home runs and c
! double in a single game against
" I the Milwaukee Braves.
1 I
, 1 Campy is also among the leader?
in homers. He had 14, the same
number hit by Willie Mays, the
New York Giants' outfielder
Sneaking of home-run hitting
Dave Pope, Cleveland Indians
/ outfielder, lashe^ a grand slam t<
?.1 load the American League defonc
^ inp-champions to a-O-to-3 tviumpV
l* last Thursday over Baltimore. Jj
was Pope's six roundtripper ol
j the season.
" ) Incidently, the leadoff hattei
y J for the Indians, Handyman A
a Smith, is the team's most; producp^-tive
drome?hitter; Tie has eipht
ls and he also leads the team ir
ftftHIs, with-27:
Ernie Banks, the shortstop P I
'c the Chicago Cubs, delivered lii<
? -second prand slammer of the sear?
son to provide the winning mar"e
pin for_a_tfcto7 ^victory ofrcr the
Braves:
C XewPOlllll"'" vw-tm-y nvnr Pitts
burgh pave him a season's reeot't
ia of 8 wins, no defeats, the best ii
the -majors;./
r~ Sam .Tones, the Cubs'" right
bander, has a b-and-O record: am
>f i Brooks Lawrence, St. Louis Car's
dinrrH^ moundsman, has beer
?< touched "Tor four losses while wii
ping two.
P. Loading hitters in the Nationa
P- League include Cumpanclla with
r- a .331 avtrage; Sandy Amoros
Brooklyn Dodgers' outfielder, 31'.
i Henry Aaron, Milwaulkee, .311
| and Roberto Clemente, Pittsburg!
I outfielder, .:>u5.
>r !
Vie Power, Kansas City-AthT7'
leties* first baseman, is amonp
'-o- the first 10 in the American I.o?u
id pue with an average of ..'hid. Fo'
?r a time. Power led the loop in bati)l.i
ting, but slumped after returning
?ti to the lineup following an injury,
a fnrtrtenily, "Aaron was shifted
r=~ from the outiield to second base
's by his manager, Charlie Grimm
r- in a, desperate move to get the
)r Milwaukee team moving in the
"o t National League race.- Aaron plaj
ir | ed second in' the minors.
lg j . :
>11 !
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?1| > Home Stylc_
i> I Fudge I
;.| 23c I
lO W?I^^W?*W?
t, HnHnanoHHi
?sl| Children
is |E Rayon Panties
e.j| 23c I'air
y [I Asst. Colors K. Sizes
11 ?
1.1 |T Larjje Absorbent
r- I Bath Towels
(i:| 29c ?Eaeh^
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lj >afor $1.00 I
I While Thev Last I
Wash Cloths
5c Each 1
GREEN VIEW FIRST BAPTIST
j CHURCH
J Ucv. J no. Davis?Pastor
? GIIEENVIEW
VILLAGE
:
*
_Colunihia?Sunday School was
opened at the usual hour, l\v t li e
Assistant Supt. The lesson was
well taujrht by classes. The review
wps niven hv Deacon Alfred I)ai
* i
vid.
The niorninjr worship was bejrun
at 11:000 o'clock, followed
with a very inspiring sermon by
our pastor. "His iext was taken
from Cor. 5:20. Subject, "We are
-Ifacinj? a drifjjnjr world." It was
.'truly a master piece. ' " I
P.. T. U. Services bejjan at 0:30
1 [P. M. .
' j At 8:30 P. M. our pastor deliver
ed another wonderful message. t*>
ken from P.onmn 12:1 -2. Subject.
: "Unconditional Surrender." The
Lord's Supper was served. The spi
hl ran mum coiou^a otu uic ser
vice.
Sister Fed ric k and member.* of
' the Sunsliitie l>a{u] of 1st Xa/.a'
retli Rapthrf f^iurch, ^Columbia.
L worshipped-avitIv.?us; also Rev.
Posey?l.uut, and?Ross. Visitors
are always welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Revcaux
of 300 (lubriel St. served a very
enjoyable tasteful .and colorful
dinner to many of their relatives
and friends at 5:00 o'clock.
' Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Rarnwell,
-|jmns_'nnil Kranddaiiffliter. Kastnver.
. i Mr. nnd Mrs. Valentine "Robinson.'
I Columbia. Mr. Leon Scott. Miss
I Rebecca liarrell. Rev.' and Mrs.
! Jno. Davis, Mis. Smith all of Co-'
! lumbia,. Mrt_aiul Mrs. Ilenjamin
Robinson, Fastover, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Rlandinjr, Sumter, and nr.my
others were proseirh~ '
1 nail i l 111 Ti 111 11 m liiiaMiiFtll
CHURCHES SCHOOL
I ? , Agen
CHARTERED
A nyu here
' R. K. Hi:I.TON
Route 5, Ho\ S07
??B? 1WLM ML IHffPW
RY-HILL 5-1 Oc SI
)RMAI,LY EtWKRY-HILL STO
Assembly St. Colun
11V E R "S A R Y S
V E W SI' E C I A L
ig every week of
I Fresh As Fruit
Orange Slices
17c n>. |
l*iiss?> \ i'Utiu .... B
('t)itun si/.t-r-iinr11 I
I Half Slips I
~ . c r? ? a
M?
Children's
I Cotton Panties |
Fresh And Tasty '
Ma rshmnHnw Peanuts
12 ?/.. llajDf 23c
I?? ? rrn^Mfgpa
. 1 '
t V
Saturday, June 11, 1955
TAYLOR CHAPEL A. M.E.
CHURCH
Rev. .1. I*. Curry?Pastor
Sunday was a beautiful day aroiind
the Circuit for all Church
poors. In fact wc did have a nice
crowd! * ?
Sunday School began at the
I usual hour with Sept., "Heyveard
I i
' Blocker presiding, and each class
participating in Class Study Of
The Lesson. Finance# and Attendj
aiice banner, Class No. 5, Teacher
j Mr. Mattje Bookert.
We r.ire looking forward to our
Sunday School Convention which
' will convene in July. Our dcle|
Rates are Miss Mary L. Davis
' and Miss Carrie Bell Adams,
' Alternate.
Kcv. Curry ascended the rosJ
trum at the usual hour. Order of
service'as follows: Sinprinp, Pratyor
hy Mrs. Davis, Spiritual led by
Miv. Dovie Cook, Scripture read
! hy the pastor. His text was taken
f front Bookt of Job, 23rd chapter
and 10th verse. Subject: "Standinjr
Tost." I need not Rive you any
details, because the subject, explains
itself, in otherwords, "Self
Explanatory."
Coninumion was administered
to a laiRe crowd.. . . .
Collection and Benediction.
Wilhelmcna B. Edmunds
1 Shoe Repairing
DANTZLER
l . . Radio
& Shoe Repair
Service
I 2313 Gorvnis St. Columbia. S. C.
S CLIHS groups |
its For
BITS SERVICE I
Anytime.
2-1 15(>
W. C. HKI/FON Columbia,
S. C.
ORE
res
ibia, S. C.
ALE
sJUNE
, Gay And Colorful I,
I Dish Towels I
VPHHDHKBHMMBI Z3flHMK3HI
I Indies'
Rayon Panties
2:5c Kach
(AssortI'd Colors)
! Large Absorbent
Hand Towels
j< 19c Kach I . L
AMMBMRMBHi '
II W?BllMll1Will?ll
j (Jlass Juice Set I
I'ilcher and (i (J lasses I
g Wash ' Cloths I
8c ' I
fa Values to 15c "