The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 18, 1955, Page Page Six, Image 6
Jk'.r > / .
\ v Page SK r~ '..'
IN THE WORLT
mixed bout in new i i
orleAns * May start june i
?2* ' I
By o. C. w. TAYLOR
NEW ORLEANS?(ANP)-LTn- >
less the Louisiana Boxing Com
mission wants to'prevent the nor- j
mal development of boxing i n
Now Orleans, mixed bouts will be
staged here June 22 for the first j
time inco 181)2 when George Lixon
knocked out a white fighter.
HI ts.ie D'Antoni, .head of the;
Louisiana Boxing Enterprises, t
says that he has signed Willie L
Troy and n local white boy. Willie U
Past rone for a match on June 22.
.. \l?nh'vvs ofthe boxing com-},
?:' - shv "NO." ? j-:
' Vntoni 13 a millonnire and ^
i n aggressive business man. I t 1
<; n :>: !" who sold Ids elaborate /.
>?:<nsi? in Stf Bernard parish t oj (
.\egr?> group which desired ,i_ t |(
!' ' a'Tui'ntry club. He gave tlienv ,
t-re'; v eiw _,penny when Dix-igirat '
l.enr.'ice 1 'ore/, blocked the sale, j'
|V\n{??nl says it is NOT against
. die law in Louisiana f<>r Negroo*
and " hites to fight in a ring. Theyj
j?lay basketball,' baselmll and ride
. as jockeys against each other; '
without trouble. "He is going a- (
head with his plans.
' .-r .T. T. Owon, former athletic official,
at Louisiana State utiiver_j
dtv. now executive vjee-prcsidenL_
-of DWntnni's company, says be j ^
is-es lio reason why Ncy.ro boys
w ?y not frynt whites in the rihg..j j
lie says we have mixed bouts in 1
tt ? OlypniieSi in the North and!; '
j Kast, mal I.SU boys fight-'against j;
Negroes without incident.
In the meantime the- public is ]
4ull for the mixing. D'Antoni says!
he Alps other bouts planned and |
there is money in them that mix-i
ed bouts. Moriev talk a loud, too."
_ . *- . 1 1
? ? * "7 ' ?p
<TOWNS TO HO&T BLACK
YVNKKKS JIT.Y- 12 IN NKW ! '
YOltK
' -: .' |t
\T\V VOIMC? ( WIM? The
Indianapolis Clowns; baseball's.' .
zaniest' aegrelation, will invade .
"i Ym'a'l' Stariium, bare feet and all,
m!u.> tin' Ncu Vni-k Mack Yari-|
? kos'in. a July 12 night game; ac- 1
cording to Clown Syd Pollock.' | *
^ The Clowns, fa mod fn.i: thei.r ^
dknubnd showmanship, have in!*
their lineun a group of personal!-j
? *h-- f;mnhie of-prorrdfn's^ trvpnrrtclr^
l.'ischall as well as fun galore. I
I.eadihg funsters are first .basei
.an "Nature , Iloy" Williams,
SiH'e Ilelum and King Tut.
.1:
( JIAHI.KS GETS REVENGE;
I.MATS HOLMAX IN 10 .! .
!1
( 1 NO IXXATI, O.?(AXrI?r.e ! I
f re' a hometown crowd of 2."22 1 '
jvvenns, former heavyweight
champion Hazard Charles last
week avenged an earlier defeat at!
the hands of rangy Johnny Hoi-'
ii'iii of Chicigo, hv pounding out'
a unanimous. 10 round decision! J
over -'.lis heavier but less expericn-'
Ce<i opponent.
Staying in close to avoid ..IIol-'4.
Iran's "wild swinprs, Charles scored
repeatedly to the body in the oar'
i'j r rounds and then shifted his j
attack to the head. > .
Tlolnvin. who had stopped Char- '
les on a TKO in April in Miami,!
found the ranpre only onco--in the
fourth round?when he jarred Ez-1 (
yard with a lonp: riprht to the jaw. :
However, Charles recovered quickly
from the punch. I (
, Charles' had sand , before the .
fiirht that he would retire if he
wn? topped liy TTnlmnn a second
time. On the other hand, it was
reported that he would seek a ,
third fi'prht with Rocky Mareiano, |
present heavyweight titlist, if he"
K"t pass Ilolmen.
Tfolnmn yot a guaranteed $10.?HUH,
plus? $ 1.000 expenses and
$1,000 television money. Charles
received $5,000 or 55 per cent of
the net prate, plus $1,000 from i
tTV.
1 ; 1
r.. . . 1
Jj, > NEW"* ORLEANS BOY SIGNS
BONI S CONTRACT WITH
DODGERS "
jt^ . New- Orleans?(ANP)- Wesley
irAfirrai^er of the)_ Black-"
^ ^^Eels-and scout for the Brooklyn
14' Do4ge/^, stated last week that
Jc RuAis Albert James, 21-year old'
g'"'Bbql^r T. Washington HighSchool
Kciv of New Orlwms, had signed}
comtradr. '^dth the Dod
WtijtibttTs. Bb 1s near with the Black
^Ev
) OF SPORTS
' !
>1!) XEWCOMBE'S' BLAST (JO
'HROIT.H OR OVER SCREEN?
; Ml'IKE. iionr.Rws nisv.
IREE
NEW YORK? (ANP) ?Don
^eweombe's tit:.otic Mast in Satirday's
game?rhubarb stuff that
iad univtrrs, rrrnTnTrcrs and t h o
\vq 1 teams squabbling?the unloves
ruled the ball went THROT('.I1
and not OVER the screey.;
he re fore, it was .only pood "for
.wo bases.
Right away, Rrooklyn's job was
f\ fun.! tJio IiiJi* i ho IimII nmrlo in
.lie si r I'm'. To date, it has not
u'i'ii found.
The hull., nrcordinjr to latest inre'stijration
a tYd finding, did not
jTTTTrRTlrTTTI,the seVcett. It wont
:)Vi''lf tin- ?iri't'i'ii So what happens
in .a close like that? Don
\'ewco,,.he losed a home run, the'
.mtbiies stand aeeused of niakh)>?
l roi's. And the arirnment irons on.
I AM\II."S IIOMKR KAIfNS
OVXTION rifOM MATHS
NHW YOk.K ?(ANT) ?After
Jnekio Robinson's dramatic ninth
inning tv.o-rtin homer last week,
the entire Brooklyn club rushed
to gvoot the old pro when he amIded
to the* bench.
Waiting at the plate was Gil
Hod ires avho' was on base at the
tune, hut before .Jackie could negotiate:
the short distance to the
bench-it was desered-every man
iack had jumped up at the crack
Tf""The Tat against' The.r"Iiorsehitie
ami peered into_tlwL: left centerfield
stands, trying to follow t h e
zooming pel-let.
,\o w oriii sones-nome run was
riveted with nfore enthusiasm
than the two-run producing. urame
ivinnine homer Mr. Baseball ywated
and .the entire I>odjrer team
'lined out enmasse as a welcomn,eomniitt^HN
;?
That's what the team- thinks of
he. solid niaii-.
IE It ITS THE SCdSfc ON HASERAI.L
Ha... Hakes?IT?Mor4-en
TIirAGO ?r" TANPVT^- "Whether
no'ro im A mcncan league ITT a
National league^7"-rofttei', rme of
he he.-t ways to win a baseball
u r.'mer.t is to havo your own
rame by frame senreboard as a
cfere nee.
So you say -Cam pattella got a
?ing!'o. yov..r nuni'rw one' baseball
debuting '-adversary says that it
ivasn't Canpy that trot he hit, it
tva< Snider.
Usint? the following basic symbol*,
you can readily learn to
keep your own rami1 scoreboard
Hid know exactly who hit and
.vho missed durin.tr the entire
Same.
First assign a position number
o o-'u-h player. For instance the
pitcher i* number 1: catcher No.
2; first baseman No. M; second
baseman No. 1: third baseman
No. ">; shortstop No. '">; left fiel I
r*r No. 7: eentei fieider No. 8 and
li^htfielder No. P.
When u-hnr this system it is
best to avoid usintj uniform mimvers.
Instead you should place
the player's position number next
to his name on your scoresheet.
In rcjrards to a hatter, the following
symbols should bt utilized;
W for walk: I'll for passed
ball; Sh! for stolen base; W'l' for
Wild pitrh; Hi'for bit by pitch;
tr;.K lor striiCy-Q'it, SH-for- sheidfice
'.hit. SF for Sacrifice Fly,
V. for Kiror, OS for Out Stealii|'
iticl?Pi for bin lit. :? ?
Most of these symbols are used
by official scorers and baseball
"writer--.
A" ba<o bit is recorded by a
number and a flash. For example-,
if. a- i,.i. *O-S?'?- t s?a silicic?to lef.
71".>1 . o-.i-. . Chi eoanl should read
(7-( next to* the hatters name.
The ii iiilu-r 7 represents, t lie
left fielder v.ho handles the hall,
A doubt would ho denoted l?y
loo dashes and a triple by three,
In eaeh case however, he sure tu
use the wiinhef" relating to the
fielder that plays the* hall.
A hit to right- field would Ik;
recorded thusly: (!)-). The same
procedure applies to center field;
(8-).
,In short, numher 7 is the fielder
number 8, the centerfielder and
number it, the right-fielder.
If a home run Is recorded four
dashes ate to be used plus tin
indicating whether the ball went
over the right, left or center
field fence.
When a double l'lay is made
record how the play went. Km
example, a twht ptTtmTT Jrooi
ahoKt-to-second to_first would be
illustrated- ttfr follow-': TFi
(i-n.
The first sct_ of numbers indicate
the first out, shortstop (No.
, t>) to second baseman (No. 1.
The second set of figures show
j the following out: second base*
man (TT To TiTst busemuu?(No. h).
1 \\ hen recording this data, place
I the correct numbers behind the
| r a me ol' ti e player who was put
nut.
fo conclusioni you should use
: the lowpv right hand corner of
: the s imre to show what hajipen
<mJ? to the latter front the start
to the finish of his at-bat at
tempt. . ....... I.
Re<erve the upper ritrht hand
corner to certify anything that
I happens to him at second base.
For events sit third hase, indiI
cute such, in the upper left band
T corne- of the ho\.
However, if a runner scores,
[register thnt?m?Uu;?luster. left
.: );;VUd ?.cornei. and also show how
| he scored, whether by a hit to
left field. (7->, a wild pitch,. (\V
>?STrrrrtire?Hy-:- (SF-K <etc,
I'se a heavy dot. in the box
i'lii'i vspondhiir to the players
; name -to initiate that he sOorod}
('omit these'symbols and fonu-j'
ithirs to memory an<i keep your
ow,nseoreeaid:- you wiil enjoy!
many happy hours pursinjr A-{
morion's national pasttiiue. .
??- _ j
MT. I'isc; AH A. M. K. ( liriK U i
' : .1;
Rev. Nathaniel Johnson?I'astor
' . ? . ^
. This heinir Children's Pay, S.
, S; hour !>ejran at 11 :o0. We had '
S. S. opetjinjr. then we proceeded
I wit-'i the -Hiiiiiren day^exeivises. ^
, i Tiie.^Jjrqjrranf was. .carried out
very beautiful. thanks to Mrs. Irene
I.ekhy, Mrs. Carrie Xood. ,
and -Mis. 'ldiedora Washington. q^nd
we want to tlr.ink our little.
pianist?who is one of our S. S.
students. lit tie Miss Rose Mario
. X.Kiii. Stewards for the Mornimr
Miss Sallie Carrie Felder and Mr. .
1 Otis tlrostniit: ? ?
Devotions conducted. "Hold My
-Hand Wliile I Riin. This Race.",'
I'layer I!ro. Josh Djekerson. [
The nastoi* Vaino forth with a I
( "t'hildren's 'Day. Address*' die st*3-1 '
f tod lie wouldn't attempt to preach j .
| "Mothers part ?n the life of Child- 1
' rem" He painted a vivid picture 1
for every detail. He chose h l s ~
1 subject from "Mark 10:14, Suffer 1
| little children to come unto me 1
and forbid t.hom not for such is <
the Kingdom of heaven. 1
j AYe -tire still pushYnjr forward in \)
the Futuramic Drive.
Funeral service wis held for '
I the late Mr. Dozic Speaks, bus- 1
I band of "Mrs. Henrietta Speaks at <
J4:"0 at our Churc'h. '
-Visitors are. always welcome. I
i
Theodora 'U'ushington, Ilpt. i
' ^ l
<
1 .
i-'cRKAT I'KKSKNT ( IK( FIT ]
Rev. (i. A. Thomas, Pastor
1
Andrews- Sunday School jfot underway
at the usual hour, Mr. (
Kddio -Mct'lary - presided. After (
i the study of the lesson, the pas- j
'j for reviewed the lesson. The a- ,
: dull class led in responding t o ]
,| the lesson in finance. The other (
. classes were urged to study the -
I lesson and improve their classes,
j Comments were made by the i
i ,S ''l- ' i
The morning service got under
w y immediately following the
p.ayer service. The Senior Choir .
j ? mg with high prniKOTT-rrt ttrtr-:
> service got under way. Following .
i the call to worship the- pastor lit) .
; fl hymn No. -Jl'P afterwliicli Mr. ~
Cicorge McCrae led the morning **
pvi.ver. Scripture lesson was tak
| o i from the ."!1 Psalm. '
The children are looking forward
to the greatest program ,
j S iiduy that?has ever?been ~heh"ij'
on the Circuit. The Supt. of both I'
I churches have arranged to serve j"
J refreshment to the children after i
.."the program. j
-] T+rr-;hTTTtrrr"-Chntr S.Tn"jT"tt select !
ion just before the pastor .took i 1
'his text from Zephaniah d:8,' '
1 Them". "Wat}. On God." The pas!1
tor delivered a soul stirring scr-|
. num. One young lady was so in-,
ij spired by .the message she joined j
i the church.
The pastor made comments af- j
ter he | recognized the presence]
. of the visitors. Mr. Mansfield
came to church on Sunday onol
j who was very faithful in the I
past. The pastor was happy tol
; see him.
: Tome and worship with us at'
(ireat Present A.M.K. Church on
__thc first and second Sundays.
Miss Catherine WiLon, KpU
r
i ? 1
THS PALMI
f: ii v'i; \
rsisi
\Mm <
F J R ST_ IX BIRMINGHAM?S
public relations man v.as received
sion of the Alabama city's, observ
Mayor .M or can jfives Key to the
race.to he1*so honored hy,Binniri<
Witnessing the ceremony in t
Mitchell.- president of the Birminj
iai hnnipTet. ami Jesse J. Lewis, <p
Mr. Kendrix. received plaque
tailed at smoker hy Omicron Chaj
eveevs.
Kendrix Has
"DAY" In
Birmingham
itirnini'ihani, Ala.? l his city
wont all out last weekend w.hen it
joined the Birmingham Sales and
Public It.-lot ions Association, Iota
Phi Lambda Soi'ority and Alpha
Phi Alpha . Fraternity in participation.s
observing J-The Miss Br
k'nnilriv .'Tinv ' !i tostimnnM
which expander! itself into a three
lay series of events honoring the
well known Washington, D. C.,
public relations nnn.
3Ir. Kendrix came , to Birnijnglani
on Friday and was innnediatv
carried to City Hall were M:\y>r
J. W. Morgan give him the fcey
o the city in a ceremony which
eleived to have hcen the first to
involve a'member of the honorec's
iMce. Jesse J. I?cwis,_chairmaii of
he horyd, and Miss Peggie Mitchdl,
president, Birmingham Sales
uid Public Relations Assoeiaton,
'leaderl the delegation which visieil
the mayor's offices.
On Friday evening a testimonial
lanquet was held for the honoree
it Poll's Savoy Cafe upon which
jeeasion Fmory 0. Jackson, edit>v
of Birmingham 'World was the
principal speaker. Presentations
,vere made by Harvey Robinson,
t _ :! 1 t. 1 C*
li^rji.v vice piesiuuiii, <i mi oanlors
Rowland, peneral manager,.
Hie Birminphnm Coca-Cola Cominny.
The BSI'RA pave to Mr.
Kerdiix a life size portrait done
n oil l>y artist Clinton Karl Moon,
I oeiation member.
Miss Mitchell introduced Mi*.
\endrix who dui'inp -his response
nstalled the otlic-ers of the assocation,
recently fmntAl as an afliiated
orynization t/f the X ationII
Association of" Itfarket. Develop>r-,
of which Mr.,Kondrrx is presile:if.
XAM1) state director forFlorida,
Norman K. Jones, Tampa,1
i\ as toast master, wh ile William F.
\'al.or<,TAIeni)>his,-Tenn., brought
^reetinps in behalf of public roiulions
persons associated with
Coca-l i.la.
The Ballard House was the
feone of a Satin day?evening re.
replion sponsored by Alpha r.te
Chapter, Iota Phi Lamdba Sorority,
which cited the PRman for
his interest in -business and - commerce,
which are the sorority's areas
of emphasis. Address of the
evening was made by chapter president,
Mrsr-Gssie W. Mitchell and
the citation' statement hy Mrs.
Alice P. Allen, past national president
of Iota Phi Lanidbo.
On Sunday members of the local
chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha
honored their frat brother with a
.smoker staged at the home of ,Dr.
W. W. Whetstone. Earlier in the
three day pnvind, .Miss Mitchell,
Mr Kendrix, Mr. .Jones and Mr.
Naliors nvtde radio appearances at
stations WKDlt and WJfil) in dis("devoted
to NAMf>, 11_S_:
PKA and sales activities! Mr. Na
3TT0 LEAPEK
. fe> '*"
;g * , n
^
^KJUNJ'V 1Kb f
Hgir?^^Kk Srr' /I
h * 1
IKK jp
;K
loss H. Kendrix, second from loft, v
by Birmingham's Mayor J. W. Morg
anoc of Moss H. rKendrix Day honor
City to Mr. Ken drix,. who is believe
rhahi.
he Mayor's Chambers in Birmingham
;hnm- Sales and Public lieKtions As
resident of Jesse J. Lewis Associates
from Alpha Eta Chapter, Iota 1'hi I.
iter of Alpha P.hi Alpha Fraternity
hors is a board member of NAMD.
In Lis testimonial address Edi- ed
tor Jackson commended Mr. Ken- T!
drix for his efforts in -originating m
and the leadership which he has
given to the National Association fi
of Market Developers. Further A
compliment was given Die t'Kman Tl
for his services to the National
j Educational-Assoekiton and. The th
j Coca-Cola-Company^
l Arrangements for the > events L
were chaired l>v Mr. Lewis, who
is head <?i" Jesse J. <Lewis Assoeiates,
public rehitionT firiii, which
represents Coca-Cola and other a-'
I products in Pirmingham. Miss Mit
: chell, president of the local sales 'K
I organization. is associated with
Tlorden's Silver Cow Evaporated
Milk Company. ^,(
MT. PISC.A1I A. M. E. CHURCH
Reverend F. C. James?Pastor i
I
fill niter?Scr, day being youth j
1.1V?y at Mt". Fisgah, the young , S'
people were in the foreground in j
the activities of the day. Sunday)
School at ten o'clock was well at
tended and contributions were j
good. "If*
At a brief ceremony, the Rev.I 8
; Mr. James made a presentation j
from the Snnd-iy School to all j '
1 boo graduates of the Church.'
Those who were absent will recei- I
ved their gifts at a later date. ( *
At I 1:15 a. m.. a beautiful ser- . 1
vice was rendered 1 iy the youth of ! (
the Church. Groups -participating '
j were the Junior Missionaries,"' F'
Miss Iluth Robinson, President,' ''2
Mrs. F. C. James, Advisor. The
Mt. Pisgah Stars (ages uji to 10
yrs.) Master C'orte/. Thompsoii,
visor, Mt. Pisgah Troop No. 1J7, |^jj
i Prof. N. A. Aiken, Scout Master,!
.Mr. Hamilton Alfoi 1, Assistant. j
blotto of Young People's DepU$
; "Instruments of Tliy Peace." Col-!
ors; Green *and "White, Insignia,'
Friendship Ilutton and Y. P. I)., I
Pennant, Symbol, The Cross.'
Theme Song, ''Give Of Your Best;
rl o The Master." Music was fur- j
ni-Jied by tlio Junior Missionar-,
The ^It.^n^Pksgah ^Stars^^yery
"Ihis Light Of Mine," I'm Going
To Let "It Shine." The yoyng people
read the notices, and took all
offerings supported by their el
a. , . .
Dp. James Selector) for text
j Psalm 27:1 and St. M'.Ut. 7:2, Sub.
"The Light In The Window And
The Echo In.The Valley*
Fie likened Christ and the
Church to the light in the window,
and our life in this> world to the
echo in the valley. Every one present
enjoyed the sermon and the
service.
At the end of the service four
I infants were, baptized.
Wo were indeed pleased to have
I a number of visitors worship with
us.-^Wc hope they-will come again j
very soon. "The more we ^et to* f
* pother the happier we'll be." I
-> *
i .
y
\'y-&*3 *
(_
j** jf
4y f > . J :
HF / * ^
. ell known, Washington, I). C., !
an, left, last week on the beta- I
ing the Atlanta native. Above '
il to be the first member of his
(
i's City Hall are Miss Reggie 1
soeiatityil-.siion.sors- of*- tcstimon-. !
and board chairman of HSPSA. <
ambdi Sorority, and was enter- 1
during three-day schedule of. '1
1
? ? ,
The lovely flowers which adorn (
the pulpit were given by Mrs.-_j
lelma S. llarvin in honor of her
other, the late Mrs. Mary Sin- |
The Missionary Society. met at ,
ve o'clock nt tlve home of Mrs. ^
lmn Royktn.?102 S. Pnt'dy* St. ~
lie hostess served delicious re- ~
eshment after the business of ,
io meeting. j ,
-mis. r. c. .janies, i'res., Mrs. M.
. Smalls, Secretary.
311. Pisgali Troop No. 13 will
a\e on Juno 14 for a campini* _
ip tfTCanfp Mill Creek. The boys | _
*0 looking forward to a joyful j
me. The troop consists of 22
>>\s.
Prof. Aiken and Mr. Alford are
>in.vr a wonderful work with the
>ys.
, M. C. Roberts, Rpt. ?
(
<
(
11 AKPKVII.LE NEWS
I
r,
T. SJEPIIKN A.M.E. CHURCH 1
l
Key. H. I). Brown?Pastor j
Wo were blessed with an attcn-j t
nice of 90 pupils alonjj with our ]
lithful officers and Toyal Supt. <
fter discussion of the lesson by ; \
le various classes. Supt. David J (
oungs gave a timely which was 1 \
ijoyed. We were glad to h a v e (
rs. Gordon, Mr. M. p. Randall, ,<
. and others in our midst at J
>nie from the various schools. ' t
\
A wonderful children's Duy pro | t
ram was enjoyed in the evening i J
a numerous crowd.
M. L. and B. Society (
N. H. Riley, Pres. 1
This fine local society w a s s
-vycr for1 at St. Stephen Church a
CHURCHES SCHOOLS
'? v jbh i
mm ^38_iB!5|
IBm ??'& <&& '9Ejij&?: - ?|9
Agenti
CHARTERED I
Anywhere
Call 2K.
K. HELTON
Route 5, Box 807
\
T< *.
vith the Rev. I. William deliverng
the masterful sermon. This 62
,'ear old society has only one of
ts 10 organizers living in the perion
of Mrs. Mintie Hodges w-ho
;ave historical comments conerning
its beginning. We also
njoyed. Timely remarks by the
'ollowing: Revs. S. L. Washingon,
J. C. Fields; Bro. Dan Pelot; j
A'esley, Glover, Jr.; Richard Wil- I
jams and others.
I*?t us pray for ihe sick. Pray-,
;r our greatest weapon.
Personal Mention
Misses Lois Vanderherst, Mintie.
dodges, Edna Mae Riley and
>thers motored down to Jacksonville,
Fla. to sing Sunday.
In our midst Sunday night we
'ecogni/.ed Miss Georgia Brown
Tom New York in our midst. It
,vas good tan see her looking so!
veil. RKTHKSDA
BAPTIST CHt'RCH
Rev. ()*. Y. Goode?Pastor
tS. S. was very interesting, con-luo.ted
J'.v, thf S'upt. with four
teachers present who devoted
[heir great interest in teaching
Jre beautiful lesson. The most reminding
.'subject, "Young King
losiah. Print 2 Chronicles 24: .112.
A memory , selection where
ivithai shall a young man cleanse
[vis way? Ivy taking heed thereto
vccording to thy word. Ps. 119.0.
Senior topic, A teen age King. We:
uid a very stirring S. S. reviewed
vy the Supt. Mr. Thomas.
At 1:30 o'clock the children's
lay program took place which
was very good but the people lvave
sternly lost interest in children's
lay program. Parents don't come
.o hear their children display and
;o encourage them like they use
:o. . I
Since the 2nd" Sunday has beerr
lesinatecl for Children's Day, one
3. S. can't visit the other und it
las Laken the children's day spi'it
out of the people seemingly,
ut let all parents bust up child en's
day at our own church and
make it what it's supposed to he a
float di.v for all children. Use
vhat you have while?jam?have
ind use what you need when youi
iced it. Now is the needy time to- j
nnn-ruf mnu ~ ~
Iahi-A. Thomas, Rpt.
ACTIVITIES IN ANP AROUND
MORIUS DROWN -A. M E.
CHURCH ^
Rev. J. C. Quarlcs, Pastor
(torinnc E. Bradford, Reporter
We at Morris Drown A. M. E.
Tliureh enjoyed a wonderful day.
bf worship. Our services were
ipened in the usual manner; Mr.
A. Blipren was at the orpran -and
the Senior Choir, under the direction
of Mr. W. S. Grant furbished
very beautiful and imiressive
music for the occasion.;
rhe scripture lesson for the;
iiorninpr was. taken from the 8th
?salm and was read by Rev. W.
Stroble. Announcements were
;hen rea<l by the clerk-secretary
>f the church Mr. W. I). Brad'ord.
The pastor Rev. J. C.
-
fgucii 111 v11 i?i u.^ciiLfu tue i"re-i
siding Elder of the Mi: Pleasant
District. Rev. L. L. f armer, who
jreached a dynamic sermon. His
ext was taken from Jeremiah
11:21, the theme of which was
'Spiritual Waymarks." He preach
:d as a prophet who was proplesying
and encouraged us to live !
uch a spiritual life as to leave
ood footprints that others might j
CLUBS GROUPS ^
H
sFor
UIS SERVICE
Anytime
1456
W. C: HEI/TON
Columbia, S. C.
mmm+mmmw mi
i
Saturday, June 18, 1955i
follow the true way of life. He
compared the waymarks with the
marks on a road map, showing
that it is so - easy to find the
way of Christianity and of God
by following the teachings of
God and the unlimate goal and
dstiny would be nothing but external
life and peace. Rev Farmer
also expressed his thanks and
appreciation to the pastor and
the officers and members of the
church for a ?wonderful and sue-?
cessful Quarterly Conference held
on Friday night. After such a
wonderful sermon, the doors of
the church were opened and 3
persons made the greatest decision
of'wanting to unite themselves
with the church. We are
looking forward to a great day
on next Sunday which is "rally
I day.''
We would like to dedicate this
small space to the family and
close friends of the late Brother
Marshall Rogers who passed away
two weeks ago. He will certainly
be missed from the seat
that he occupied in our '-church
for over thirty years. , Brother
Rogers was one of the oldest
m e m b e r s of Morris Brown
Church und a d e v o u tehrig!
tian. He attended c h u r c h reir
ularly and the very night that
God called him to his rest was
i found in the church giving
thanks to God. Morris Brown has
certainly lost a true christian
and faithful worker.
The following persons of Morris
Brown Church are onJ vacation
and we wish for them a
pleasant arid profitable stay:
Mrs. Eloise P. Smalls arid granddaughter,
Brenda, New York
City; Mrs. F. C. Greenwood, Allen
University, Columbia, S.. C.;
Mrsi?Mary?Frazicr, Si?C., State
College, Orangeburg, S. C.: Mr.
and- Mrs. Harold A. Bradford, S.
Cr~ Stkte College, Orangeburg, t
S. C.; Mrs. Naomi Deas, New
York *; University, New _Y.ork;
Miss- Muzetta Taylor, New York
University,- New Yprk; and Mrs.
Mamie Smalls, New york City.?
Morris Brown A.M.E. Church
Marches on.
-i- ?
~ McCOLL NEWS
Mrs. Susie Hines left Saturday
for New York on her vacation
to spend a while with her children
_and we wish her a very good Sunday
to all the surrounding church
e's. \
The service was very good to
Saryon. Attendance ws good.
Rev. W. G. McFady pastor.
* Service was also very good t o
.Fair Plain. Rev. P. Grace pastof.
He delivered a wonderful sermon
which everyone enjoyed. He used
for a subject, Will A Man Rob
God. Attendance was very good.
Collection was $30.50.
Mrs. Lilion Hasty passed to .her
eternal home. She was laid to
rest Sunday evening at the St.
I.uke Baptist Chtmdt, pastor Rev.
L. \\\ Ware delivered the message.
She ,was laid under a beauty
ful mound of flowers. Peace be to
I her ashes.
The sad news reached us that
Mr. Angish McCintie is no more
and funeral arrangements waiting
on relatives from the North!
Mr. Willie Fuller is very sick
at this writing.
Mrs. Eliza Parker is still on the
sick list. Mr. Henry Davis also is
still sick. We trust all these sick
friends will soon feel stronger. Mr. 1
and Mrs. J. D. Adams of Washing
ton. TV P le Vi nrn enn?/K?/- ? '?
, ?. ^??wv, .tj;ciiuiii^ rt ll'w
days with relatives and friends.
Please bring all news to reporP.
V. T. Thomas Bethea spent
the week end home to the delight
j of his many friends.
Rosa L. Bethea
"
I I'NIONVILLE A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. W. M. McDonald, Pastor
' ST. CHARLES "Be of good courage
I say wait on the Lord.
Sunday was a beautiful and
glorious day at Unionville. Tho
children turned out in large num
Sunday School, began at the
usual hour with the Supt. ami
| teachers at their nost. The le?
; son was taught by the teachers.
Morning worship began at. .12
o'clock with the Gospel Choir
singing "Holy, Holy." After the
song service Our pastor brought
us a soul stirring sermon.
The* Children's Day exercise
was asuccess with Miss
i L.E.H. and Mr. W. Wilson"1' in
, charge. There
were light baptism and 2
joiners.
There was a dinner prepared
at the home of Mrs. Florencd
Scott near Maysville, S. C. The
dinner guests were Rev. artd Mrs _]
W. M. McDonald, Rev. and Mrs.
V. Mark.- This dinner was good
beyond cxjrrcggton.
*
, i - t