Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PPage Si? .. ? r IN THE WORL AT THE RINGSIDE *1 . % . ' J ' ! By Charles J. Livingston for AM' ;> . ' : * OLSON GOT . CARRIED AWAY BY WIN OYER MAXIM ?3?:_? Carl "Bobo" Olson learned acostiy lesson last week. It is this: Never judge one fighter by the performance or ability of another. By now the outcome of last -? week's Archie. Moore-Bobo Olson light heavyweight championship fight is history, and every sports ' fan who reads the newspaper, lisf, tens to the radio or watches the .. . television knows that crafty Archie turned bayk the bid of the ' hr;i. .h challenger from Honolulu, vhy bother witn the details. ' fhe Ringside is more concerned t'':* time with pointintr out * TT> I'lobo" erred In accepting ! the : -'.t with Moore. He and his fat-talking manager Sid Flaherl iy v.?re sure Moore was ready to I he taken. Archie is-old (38), they had reasoned, while Olson i s J? youny (-<?)). -What's more, they ?V douhted that the veteran there . could shed the required poundage (estimated at- 19 pounds) and " ~j still he stronpr enough to cope * with the *hustlin? Olson. They were wrorrjr. Archie not only n1ajl? the required wjfht. (1-75) pounds), - hut he outmailed and outclassed ; "Boln/' in typical Moore fashion. . . . No doubt as Olson sat in the bowels of the Polo Grounds following the fipht," he pondered his mistake lonp and hard. The fault was largely his own. Flaherty admitted his ?rror as he told reporters frankly: "Bobo can't fijrht a man who can punch like this j (Moore) and who outweights him, tort. If we could have stayed with i him, I think maybe he mijrht brave j outhoxed him." Too bad he didn't | realize that before the fiprht. This writer believes that what I crave t h e pastel-color middleweijrht champion the notion that j l.c could beat Moore, was his rei cent easy victory over fading Maxim: And the error Tr s\<eh an assumption was. pointed out in this column ashort time ago. Yours Truly was in Olson's Chi rago Stadium dressing room fol lowing his victory over Ralph "Ti ger" Jones when the Olson-Maxin fight was first officially announc crd. While I talked with "BoJjo.' Maxim came into the room and shook hands, with Olsoit. For ? man who ouce was champion Joey looked big and Flabby and badly out ofv^upe. So when the Olson-Maxim nout was announced ~-i- was not surprised, although 1 thought Olson would do bettet campaigning in his own division Anyway. I felt he was in no dan ger of being hurt by the light punching Maxim. With Moore it j was a different story. I was simply ania?cd that the Olshn camp allowed itself to be drawn intc such a match. Of bourse, Olson proceeded tc u-.ii") Joey a. thorough thrashing But the bout also showed how far -0* " hack Maxim .has gone since his heydays. All he had left was a left jab, and a weak one at that Apparently, however, the Olsor strategists overlooked this and carried away by the Maxim victory, began calling for Moore and Mareiano. It just didn't make sense. ; The only likolinoss between Moore and' Maxim is that their no tries incTude the letter M. Beyond t.'vat, there, is absolutely nn comparison, so there was absolutely no justification for Olson * ? ?* * 1- x 1. _ 1.11 11 ^ .. to neneve mm nc I'uuiu minmc <i sk.ilIfjftjind powerful . opponent ^ like Moore. Hut Olson, hopped up hy hi? victory over Maxim, accepted the ; -bout, nonetheless. Then in the in. tervening period, he and his hand"lers busied themselves explaining how Olson would defeat Moore. Hut on a hot, sticky flight last week, Olson learned differently He learned that Archie is every inch a great champion; that it is unwise to attempt to match punches with so devastating: a puncher, and that it is dangerous 3 tr stand in the way of a man whr ?has set his mind and heart or heavyweight championship of the world. Nevertheless, to "Bobo"must pre the credit for bringing Moore'f ; title aspirations he/ore the courl of public' opinion, for his victory j oVW'Glson proved beyond ques | tbm to t\w millions looking on vis television that Archie deserves t crack at Rocky's title. _ i ^ttji the that Moore is 38 Tand ettllattha top, serves to Jl^lustrnta how long a boxer car Survive ring warfare if hi? cares ^J': his 'and acquires tl ' .'1 of bis trade. \ r ,D OF SPORTS MOO UK CALLS FOR MARCIA| NO AFTKR STOPPING OLSON NKW YORK (ANP)?The long-' and agonizing wait for a shot at Rocky Marciano's heavyweight ti] tie apparently ended for .Archie j Moore-in the Polo Grounds hero last Wednesday night, as he re| moved the last serious obstacle in i his path and proved to the world that he is Marciano's outstanding [ challcinrer. _ 1 ^ Tl>n I..,->t Uo.,,1 l?..f W.,,1 au iiairn. taat - uw nosdny night was a light heavywt'ight championship showdown ! with Call "Hobo" Olson,'.middle-' , weight champion. And when it Y was'' finished, ^Archie promptly issued a strong challenge to Marciano. It was similar to the. ones he's made in the past, only this time it was issued before 27.455 ringside fans and an estimated 50 million more on television. before, calling on Marciano to I do battle with him, howcvei> .Moore looking hale and sharp as ! ever despite a weight-making orj deal, had pi_depo.se of the upstart Olson, who liad eamc all the way i from San Francisco to attempt to c&ptipe his title. And Archie did so in grand style, requiring only minutes and seconds to put jq.he challenger away. So completely was Moore i n , command of the fight,, that there j was none, of the fireworks which '"Hobo" and his handlers had predicted. ! In ?tin* first round. Archie tost! ed his man carefully. He studied [o\ery Olson move, countered when 7 he had to. Olson, on the other ! hand, hacked away steadily, bring! I ing across an occasional right 01 i left. Otherwise he tried to stave ,, off the rolling, weaving Moore i with left jabs to the head. Hut in the second round, Moore ; | stepped up the?pace.. With his .,l chin tucked behind his brawny Janus, Archie, went to the attack. . i He started to stab, Olson with jarJ ring left jabs that carried the full i force of his laxly, then when CJ11 son went on the offensive, Archie . either rolled with the ponchos, or countered with some of his own. The only time he was really - stung was midway in the second - round.- when "Bobo" dug hard to i his body. Toward the end of that - round, however, it was obvious ' that .Moore was shooting to end I the bout. .r 1 The end- came with dramatic swiftness. With little more than ' a minute gone. Olson caught | I Mnni-ii with !>. o-lxticirm1 riuiht tn i 'I the jaw. Encouraged, "Hobo" rej peated the punch'.' But" ~thiS"M.tme the cagey Moore was ready forj j him. Pullinjr back his head neatly: " | to avoid Olson's right, Archie j that shook the challenger. As 01son reeled under the "'impact,' 1! Moore, puick as a cat sprang to ! 1 j the attack. With lightening swift [ j.ness he brought up a terrific left j 1 ' hook which put Olson down and! ' j out. The time was 1:19 of the! ' j third round. I Olson tried gamely to beat' the ! count, but his head was foggy and ' j Referee Ruby Goldstein counted j him out. . j When the formalities of r.ccogI ! nist-i-ng Moore as "...the winner and , I still light heavyweight champion ] I of the world," were completed, ] ! Archie hurried over to a ringside! . microphone to issue his challenge. | . I Combing his hair gently as he ( ' stepped into focus of the televis,! ion cameras, he said: "I* want to j] 'ight Marciano so bad I don't know what to do." It has long j been his ambition, lie added, to "f fiidit 'for "Che "heavy weiglft-'eham- j . pionship. . Asked later if he believes lie . can whip Marciano, Archie ans- > . wered confidently: ; "...Sure 1 think I can boat him.l That's why T want to fight him..." He said he fooled Olson with . the double right and swift left! ! hook, hut gave "Bobo" credit for i I l>eing tough. However, he said he ' . ' knew he would catch him some. where along the 15 round route. | t Apart from paving the way to j > -a -heavyweight championship bout I i the fight provided Moore's best . payday?an estimated $81,000, including radio-television money. > He earned it at the rate of about ; $11,045 per minute. ; Olson got about $72,000. r The fight itself grossed $200,. 784, with an additional $100,000 i coming from the radio-television i till. Shortly after the fight it was 1 rumored that Jim Norris, prcsi-1 r dent cj the Tn 1 ernationfil Boxing I i Clph, was huddling with A1 Weill, i Uocky's pilot, to map plans for a ie Marciano-IVTnore title fight in Chicago in September. : ?i - Publishers Served PFBI.ISllERS SERVED BY CO' ' 1 >olop-ites fTj t lio National Xewsp The Coca-Cola Company, while the -A imi i In1 tiin'c-il..y conference. ? Seen enjoying the "pause that 1: (Minn.) Spokesman, Ajoss II. Kend National Nepro Business I.oapue P Sentinel. Younp ladies in backproun | INION A. M. K. ( HCRCII .1 ? ReVerend 1). 1). Folder?Minister . i i I.ake View?"Behold, how pood c and how pleasant it is for. breth- J <i ren to dwell _ together in unity." t Our S. S. hepan at its usual hour, ? i?:MO with Supt. Fold and h i s's of t?nic)i<n-< ot thnii- post L The lesson was interestingly dis-' cussed throughout each depart- n men}. with everyone ' takinp part C wholeheartedly. The Supt. gave i m informative and interesting j) view as usual. i Morninp worship hepan at 11 a. * in. sharp with the pastor in char- 1 ge. lie had its his pulpit guests ; s the Revs. R. Reese and B. A. Ut-i ley/ The* pastor vspoko from St. 1 t Luke 11:18, "And t.hev all with < one consent began to make ex- 5 cuSe." Subject: Excuses. The mes-'1 sago was indeed soul stirring and < soul reviving. We had many visitors to worship with us. whose na- t mes.are too numerous to mention-. 1 This hciinr Trustee dav. the trns- L t('e report reached an all t i in e ? high. Everyone supported t h e ^ trustees 100 per cent. Mr. Jasper Xanco, chairman of the Trustee *s Hoard was all smiles. All finance , * reports for the day were very gra- i tifying indeed. At -l:O0 jr. m. the pastor and congregation motored to Little ( Mount Zion Baptist Church o f' which the Rev. Hriston is~~pa~stnr! * to render service for him and his good people. A capacity audience whs in_attendance. Rev. Folder * spoke from St. John 10:10, "I am ' came that they might have life, ' and that they miglft hare~ft more k ahundantly." Theme: What You i 1 Want Is -What Jesus Offers. The * Senior choir under the presidency 1 ^1. Mr.-.. Fannie Stanly rendered excellent music. 1' At 8 o'clock we again gathered 1 at Union for the evening service ' at which time we listened to an ' excellent sermon delivered by the Rev. Reese. He spoke from Matt, j1 Thi< mni'liwlrwl eni'i-i/?A? : 1 for the-day. * Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jackson 1 and. little daughter from Detroit, 1 are here visiting Mrs. Jackson's ( mother, Mrs. Janie O. Ford. Dr. and Mrs. Folder and family 1' wish to express their gratitude 1 to the following for remembering js them in a material way at the par | sonatre: Mr. and Mrs. Silas Stan- ! ly, Mr. and Mrs. Priestly Ford and i son, Mr. and Mrs. Kemper Rogers, i 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith, Mr. and | Mrs. Jenkins Ford upd family, Mr. i and Mrs. Jasper Nance and Mrs. Ruth N*. Ford and family. On the second Sunday night in July the pastor and congregation Jwill motor to Mullins, S. C. where tho pastor will preach in interest j of Mrs. Pattie Wilson Hayes club. The Senior bhoir and senior usher board will serve. You are iiTvited i to accompany us. that is, if you don't meet, us there. "Come thou with us,, and wc will do thee good." (MONVILLE A.M.E. CHURCH Rev. \V. M. MacDonald, Pastor j ST. CHARLES?Sunday school hegaiv at the usual hqur with the Supt., and teachers at their post of duty. The lessoir was beautifuly taught a n d enjoyed by everyone. Morning worship began at 12 o'clock with the Junior and Gospel Choirs singing "Holy, Holy." The choirs sang at . their best today. Our pastor gave a few minutes to those who desired to conion of those who confessed, there is a great number living for God. After which our pastor brought to us a short and sweet ? THE PALME1 By Coca-Cola In LA-COLA IN KANSAS CITY aper Publishers Association meet Ltlanta soft drink firm maintained -r^- i efreshes" are left to right, Lee rix, PR representative for Cocarexy, Cincinnati, Cecil Newman, id lire-Miss Marchita Britton and (?- 'on. . The delegate from the Lavmci .eague convention which convcn(1 in Bishopville on Fri. brought i.ut sonic timely remarks- -about he convention. Our delegate .Mr. 5am Commander, Miss L.K.H., al o brought to us some timely ven a rks ?. . ? At 2:30 the Rev. I.eroy Brown tnd his oongregaatioTT~from Pine J rove Circui t worshipped with is. He brought'to us a soul stir ing sermon. His texfwas found n" the 3rd Chapt. .of Rev, Sub., 'Open Door." Didn't our hearts mm while the man of 0 o d ipokp to us. May I say a light tornado ame through St. Charles Tliursla.v afternoon but Sunday the spiritual tornado was at Unionille. Sunday was just a fine lay at I'nionville. . Rev. * Brown is a .Jack of all rade, a preacher teacher, and a nusiciau. jGod gave him a gift uxl he is nsinc it I'my f?v irown that die will keep o n vorking for the master. When you. want to hear, good inging and preaching come to 'nionville. Ruth _Brunsonv Rpt. VIACKDONIA BAIT 1ST [iiruni Itev. W. L. Wilson, Pastor SPAJITAXBURG? S. S. began at he usual hour with the A'ss't. 5U])t. in charge, .Miss Klnora .hell was selected as delegate to opresent the S.S. at the Nationil Sunday School Congress which onvenes at Atlantic City, \\ J. ?The morning message delivered >y the pastor was very inspiring uul a Gospel feast for our hungry souls. Text St. Matt.-13:18. 5ub. The drabilily of the church. The sermon in part: The church is God's church and you are only hurting yourself when jrou try to harm "God's Churchj. 2, Business of a church and 3, Blessings in the churA. The business if the church is to evangelize. The church's duty is to lift u p Jesus. The business of the church is to bring about regeneration ind transformation. J fie St. .John's Day program began *?t 3:30 1^ M. with Bro. Nathaniel West as master of i-er ifinony. Prayer by Bro. Fred Bay. Welcome address by Bro. M. K. Muchelduff. Address on Masonry by Bro, S. M, Wheeler. Duet .by Mrs. A. B. Thaeker and Geneva Whitmire. Remarks bv Mrs. Cora Todd.* representing Rebecca Chapter of O.K.S. Remarks by Mrs. Hester Jeffries, representing Pride (). K. S. The sermon was deliverd by the pastor and again we heard a wonderful message from the Sub. "A Greater Than Solflnian Is Ilerei" Text: St. Matt. 42:12, After the regular oi.der of evening services the monthly reports were made by the captains f o i the rally. After the services a cast Relight court oT honor was held for the Scouts of Troop* Pack and Post No. 202. Also Charter? were presented church and caulwere presented to. the A d u 1 t Scouts. T h e following Cub Qpn'ify ppppivp/l nu-uivlu Blackwell-Wolf Badge; Douglas Hunt and Kdwr.nl Henry-Lk>i Badges. Don Chief certificate! were presented to Boyce Hanej and Joseph Martin. Den Mothci certificate was. presented to Mis; Nellie Humphries for the service! 7>tre?h?r* ~ leridored ~trr the Tu! Pack. The following scouts rccer ed second class rank advance ment: Raymond Cullens, Josepl dartin, Charles Garrett, HanJd i [TO LEADCT ' ' Kansas City iijr.Tn Kansas'City last week enterta the ahove refreshment center, in the Turpin, Oklahoma ;(Tulsa) Eagle, Cola, John II. Scn^st-ike, Chicago (II Minneapolis Spokesman, arid I.eon W Miss Dorot.hy Miller, who served as : I Foster, Edgar Foster, Olin Fost- t or, Boycc Hariey and Booker T. j 11 Fancy. Raymond Williams was i | presented the tenderfoot pin. Mer ! it Badges. were presented to the j | scouts hy Mr. C. B. Iiouser, lo- : I cal advancement chairman. The i following scouts received Merit 1 badges; Harold?Fnstciy-ar tr - - safe- _] ty. reading, weather and woodcarving. Olin Foster, basketry art, music, and cycling. Joseph : Martin, Painting, music, metal I work, pottery and weather. Edgar Foster, Printing, reading, ! photography and pottery. Boyce , Haney, Printing, reading, safety, I painting audi photography. Ray-, niond Clillens, Cycling, painting gardening, masonry, and first j aid. Charles Garrett, weather, i Booker T. Haney, bookbinding, bugling, dairying and basketry* The adult scouters are Rev. W. L. Wilson, institution head. J. C. Bradford, ' Jaifies T. Templeton, Jesse W. Alexander, 'Fred Porter Dave?Williams, John? Foster, Johnny Boyd Scoutmaster and Miss " NeHie Humphries? -" Den Mother. _ Queenie E. Boyd, Jtpt. BETHELEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. L. Livingston, Pastor iFORT MOTTE? Sunday School was opened by Dea. Buckmon, it J was taught by our Gen. Supt., Dea. C. H. Youngs. The lesson was read and beautifully distussed. .Prayer service was conducted by Bro. Mitchell of West Col'a. Rev. I.iuin^trm amended. tbo l'OS- trum and preached a short serscrmon and everyone was made to feel happy." Visiting with us in our morning services, was Dea. C. H. Youngs and family of St. Matthews. and Bro. Mitchell of West Columbia. After service, the Children's Day program began. They all had a wonderful time. Refresh-! ment was served on the ground. I Thus ended a wonderful day. Everyone is invited to worship I with us, each second and fourth Sundays. . (iladia Robinson, Rpt. I : COPE NEWS Rev. (). A. Morant, Pastor Sunday was a lovely day for J church goers. S.S? was called-to I order at the usual hour. The J Supt., Bro., F. Hardy in charge. !,With co-workers at their post, the lesson discussion was very In j teresting, Those taking part .| seemed benefitted. We closed out : With a financial report. ,' The pastor came forward and I selected his text from St. John i jO, 20 and 23 Psalm. We enjoyed .very much this beautiful discussj ion on the named Subject. The Church Of God members I ! ImH A'fw livelv services. Canaan : members observed Children's Day > on Sunday and reported having ? a grand time. Cherry Hill mem. bers~"~also observed their Chil-ii ren's Day. We woul<j have been i delighted to take part with them iibut since we couldn't, glad they i had a happy time at all of them, i Rev. Morant in company of l Mr. and Mrs^ Geo. Stevenson, Mr r and Mrs. Henry Cannon visited i Mrs. Emily Summers on their s way to the station where he got !> "Xfit TraTh~ar ~ Orangeburg, CSTTT. / Mrs. Mary Hair is still shut-in - but seem to be improving.Her sis ) tcr, Mrs. Julia R. Jones is mending. Mr. Otis Ryant is believed J" .... k, L % m*; : * :?>.?' <: " ^ v':' ^HIH /vbI Kfifli ined at a luncheon sponsored b Municipal Auditorium, through %r- .. Curtis Chivers, Minneapoli 1.) Defender, Horace S. Suddut fashington, Los. Anpreles (Calif nosiesses lor voca-uoia. o he confined a t home with ;trokp. We are praying for 1 ccovery of all our shut-ins. The writer was delighted ;reet her son in a pop call see her on yesterday. Mr. W< dell came by in a time when least expected him, but was h; py on his arrival. MT. ZION AME CHURCH Rev. C. C. Black?Pastor Lexington?Bible School h June 20-25. The Apostle to t 1 Romans, the instructor were I Wilbon Sewell, the Adult class, Class Mrs. Maggie Brooks, K dergarden class, Mrs. . Premu Crosby. (02) attendance evi night ages between 1 to 13. Th were many visitors and frien Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Black w with us every night. The Kind garden class that received cei ficates Ray Thompson, Sain Thompson, JehO Utsey, l'alei Summers, Marileen Niles, Arn Sewell, Martin L. Sewell, Shir Sewell, Wileen Seweli, Laure Sewell, Patricia Sewell, Anb'.u Wright, Larry Earl, Leroy Bio or, Johnnie A. Brooks, Wanda I Crosby, Linda J. Crosby, Ethel Griffin, Dorothy Hipp, Lola Johnson, Reginal Eleazer, An Leaphart, A. Leaphart, Chris L part, Isiah Leaphart, James L phart, James. Leaphart, Jr. Mai Leaphart, Tim Leaphart, Will I. phart, ShirJe,y Leaphart. Th were many games played for children Friday night. The ch ren prepared a program after was a picnic on the gound. it \ enjoyed by everyone. Building Rally was a success, had- many visiting friends. Th were four captains: Mrs. Prirni Crosby West $.17.00, Mrs. M garett Jones Noth $37.08, Mrs. Eleazer East $87.00, and. Maggie Brooks South $152. gram! total for the night $100 We thank pveryone for their C poration. Sneaker for the ni was Rev. McFadden , Jr. He livcrccl a wonderful sermon, aw with the. visitors, ministers \v Rev. Milton and Rev. Green. Sick list, Mrs. Catherine Tay if Mary Eleazcr, Rpt. z-H EMANUEL AME CIIUUCII l>r. Henderson S. Davis ?Vat 2130 llarhamville, Rd. Coiuml The Vacation Rible School wl began on June 13, lj)55_was y successful. The total enrollir was H24. It was climaxed on ] day nite June 24th. with the c inf?'~sorvice at 7:30 P. M. The e cient staff under the direction Mrs. Ester McDaniel, is to be c mended for their untiring effi in getting the children to come for the religious teachings. A result of ?the Bible school an t pressivc nunlber of children tended the $unday School, wl began at the usual 'ly>ur. The c | cers "and Teachers "were at t j post of duty. The lesson was n ly taught, discussed and rcvie ! by all. < , Speaking on the topic "Be fi i with the Spirit." Dr. H. S. De i I'astor addressed the congrega for the morning worship in an phatic manner , with dram anecdote and interpretation the Holy Spirit. Dr. Davis em] sized how God reveals himsel our every day life and comes us in a way, we all can linderst not as a" demon as some other storfying being as some heliev Following this wonderful mon, the choir sang "Whiter 1 Snow" for the invitational s ) -1 tion. Miss Elnora Davis came forth and joined the church. The financial report was m&de. The pastor acknowledged the^ presence o f I 1 visitors, which were very large in a number. Among the many visitors I were Prof, and Mrs. Beck o f | Georgetown, S. C., Mrs. Maggie Thompson of New York City, one | of our former members, and quite | a few from the' Allen-Benedict 1 ' Summer School and Fort Jackson, S. C. Service for the morning was | then adjourned. 1 \ The formal opening of t h e I ohureh after the completion of the renovation was at ^:t)a P. M. The highlights of this service were musical selection, and a complete I history of the church on its present site,'tracing the pastors and j other officials down to the pre] sent. At 7:30 P. M. the pastor and y members of the Jubilee and child reps choir went to Chappelle Me ~ morial for the Fellowship service s Dr. Davis was the speaker for this h occasion. His sermon topic was ta j ken from Matt. 5:45. "He endetl rain on the just and unjust." SuV j For the nite service, Miss Carol a i 15. Priestcr, widly known Evang< -he list was present, beginning t h fofmal opening of the Revivi meeting which will continue thr< to ugh July 8. Accompanying t hen_ j Evangelist, arc Miss Dorothy Sai wo ders, Soloist, and Mr. Kennet \Voo(js at the piano. Prayer mj?e ing will- begin each nite at y:f j P. M. The following are respoi sihle for the prayer services tl first week. Monday Steward Tuesday, Trustees, Wednesda; Class Leaders, Thursday, Stewa eld doss No. 1, and Friday Stcwarde: i e No. 2. . dr. . Jr. | M. G. McKinnon, Rpt. in-j enlj * ery MT. OLIVE AME CHURCH erc t Rev. Romeo Leonard?Pastor ds.! ere Mrytle Beach?S. S. opened .0 er~ ' time with Supt. T. W. Ray a n rti- j teachers at their post of duty. Tl 1011 I attendance was very good. ma I 11:45 a. m., Devotion began aft which the pastor delivered a so loy reviving message from the Sul nee God's Love For Sinners. The Ho Jny Spirit truly ran .high, ck- (>:.'10, the ACEL opened with tl 'ay Vice-President, Mrs. Maggie Bui R- presiding. iae 8-.30 p. m. Devotion began tl nie pastor delivered another splritu ea- and inspirational sermon from tl ea- Sub. God Needs A Man 1 ttie Stand In The Gap. ea- Mr. T. W. Ray spent a few da; ere last week in parts of Mississip the visiting relatives and friend, ild- Mr. and Mr. S. S. Spivey had i it their guest a few days last wee vas Mrs. Harriott Famley of Conway h e We McCOfcL NEWS erc um Mr. Wade Pipken, Miss Dor ar- Pi|)ken, both of Washington, D. ( M.! spent the week end here \vi jrs. I mother and farther, Mr. and Mi OA ! .1 T. Pinl/ni. ?1 --! !l UV|f ?.. * .j/rvwn tnaii WI5U V1SIU .P>9. j other relatives. While here the ;0r-' sister Leuise went hack with the p.ht I to spend a while. 'We wish -h e anp * H L^)OK HERE POL dor 50 Plymouth Special Deluxe ? RcLuxo Radio and Heatei >'?_ __ mileage. CHEAP TO HU lich OPERATE?". -----ery i -fit) Rurrk Sperial ~1-P.~Pyna lent Nice interior. Mechanieall; J,ri"| READY FOR A NEW Hi los ffi; * " 15,581 j o f om- 5-1 Ford Customline Rancl arts new. Numerous worth \ out drive. Rubber excellent, s a 1 job don't delay calling. imat 17?252 54, Packard Deluxe CIipp< beautiful Galahad and heir blenrlinp interior. U1 ce" Speaker. Heater. Whit< we<^ | us June 16.-P4. One roc keys at your disposal . lied ivi^ 4H Ford Super Deluxe Coup tion . . covers. Piccolq stove, quie We think it's worth o ^ If) Chevrolet Fleetmaster 4 1 , r?aint. Music. Stove. Inter :>ha- > , , f in awfully pood Joe E. Beri my? YOUR PA "Cr*'|l 121S LADY ST. , hun elec Saturday, July 2, 1955 6 much success. The Stoke Hill Mason of Mc- 9 Coll celebrated St. John's day. w This meeting was held at Saryon Baptist, sermon delivered by Rev. W. G. McFadden. This was a great sermon and well delivered. Service was also good at Fair Plain MEZ Church, Rev. Grace, , pastor. Attendance was good and he preached Sunday as never before. ? At seven thirty, t.he Rev. Jones of Ghio N. C. delivered a great sermon which was highly ,ei>joyed ^ t by all. Sunday was a high day all ! day at z Fair Plain. . ===; / i At three thirty they celebrated J ; j Children's Day program. The pro- v | gram was enjoyed by all and there I will be a program at Beaver Dam Church Sunday night Rev. W. G. McFadden, pastor. This program YS I in title, the first three months in , ; - the year, January, February and * g. I . March. Come everyone and see this *1 great three months program cari ried out. it is educational. This - program begin at seven thirty. Be i on time and witness this program >. I all the' way through. * | There will he a special meeting c1 Sunday evening three thirty held >. j at Shiloh Baptist Church, Bennetse' villc.Rov. Wright pastor, il There will he a meeting, of the j. NAACP. We ask every one to -e come to this meetings We have ? - ? i- speaker from out of town, come ,h everyone and hear him. t- Our sick friends are Mr. Willie 501 Fuller,. Mr. Hem-y Davis, Mrs. . t v. Hattie Covington is not feeling [ )e I too well at this writing. We hope s, them a speedy recovery, y, Mr. Tomniie Kennedy is in the hospital in Bcnncttsville, he got 5S hit hy an ax, wc trust he will int- > prove. ... i~ Rosa Betlica, Rpt. ;. . - 1 ; HARDEEVILLE NEWS ST. STEPHEN?Sunday School n hegan at 10 o'clock with tha (j Supt., teachers and pupils at ie I f^eir post. Wc studied a very j fine lesson about "God and the 1 I '>' TTTTT TT" T pr: iinuwia. pro. loung pave a uj timely review of the quarterlies-^. I"son along with the current lesJy e0n< Thq Masons and Eastern Stars celebrated their St. John's Day flC > . at Bluffton and a wonderful time J is reported having been spent 1 there. Jimeral services for Mrs. jj ^ Polly Seabrough, a native of 1 ^ this city were held Friday at Elden Richard Jones Church, (brother of the deceased), on vs - ' . 3ast Friday, She is survived by her husband, Mr. Joe Seabough, 3 daughters and a host of other relatives and friends. ' We extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved family. ;.Among- -o-trr -sick ?listf?Mr. Frank Hardy, James and Charles Bush. We still continue to pray for the sick. Prayer is our great 'IS - ? j est weapon. 1 Rirt.h Annmmcomnnt Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ulman are f the proud parents of a fine dau-? t G.( ghter. Mother and baby are do- -1 !,r ing fine. - ? ' ) N E R! Club Coupe. Good medium gray, r. Good rubber. Clean inside. Low Y?-CHEAP TO ? $595 flow! Good tires. Tutone Green. y Rood bumper to bumper OME ... * \ciual Rjtttes: J _ i Wagon. Entire structure like ; vhile extras. Light blue. Ovcrlf fV.iu a.. /? ? Priced to move Actual Miles er 4-Door. Smartly attired in. Bellevue Green with spotleaa - tramatic. Radio?Rear Comp. l' walls like new. Sold new by id owner. We'll place $2495 II e Sedan. Good white walls, , fair it motor. Dark blue $295 I Door. Tires nearly new. New black . , ior fair. Motor runs $250 I c y Motors, Inc. .CKARD DEALER ! d 1 . ? ?