The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 16, 1955, Page Two, Image 2
?.. ?w 1
/ : T,ouis Tells Of
'e Over Childi
' I *'' 10?(A N P)? Former
1 ' ' t .boxing champion Joe
J 1 the U. S. Tax court
':,si week-end that money
on enterprises apart
Vluinjf, just about balanc.
1 * ', >ther.
..rown Bomber was ap^
^ . > a witness at a hear.
ii !i!s former >yife's appeal
. . ' i. *Aivernment claim on two
; 3. ;i ills she established for
. no children. The governs.tys
the funds should be
j .7. .gainst Louis' tax liabil'?~
11; .
1 ; --^rifled - hw total income
.?s $196,293 on which in
, v < was $115-,992,' Apart
J.- two fights that year,
1 . . 1 he made $15,00 on a
.. .. . $7,800 on an axhibit.
*1,000 from cigaret in i
.s and $3,000 in a res.
. .v deal.
; said, he lost money
. -.in a basebail and basket.
. an enterprise called
... t '..hull Farms, on a pushream
nusiness in Dei
golf tournament, a
it:ii ?' .*? venture and a "chickrun
by his brother,
1 when it was all fig...
of boxing of only $2,746.
... .. ".V y Wilson, an Internal
.? ] rve?agent testified . Louis
frtiiw fonavoto nffp/ft
i >< I; - 1UU1 DV J/M? M W .. *?*?*. w
. . i .. *>?1955 to settle a total
~ ~ of $830,311). This
tided taxes from 1946!
. ,"i*'t tax assestment and
..i 'evy when he incnrpore
Louis Enterprises.
, . said he recommended
< fer of $82,919 be ac.
The government agent
' . ?;. '? this offers was still
. ut that the agency's
. j fully investigate pos;
< t' finding further asj
accepting any settle
?? i mm tmrnm
. !!": JOTTINGS
At Bethel Camden .. last
. . .nuay JJ p. m., the Sunset
.s" ihorus rendered a prolan!
*' Y was good as always.
.. ice was Bmall and collo,
. .lie same, but we are thankL
. 6 ,. ,i.iy amount fcs we are try'
do a bit |:emodeling by
/ .vindows, etc.'1?? '
. i at fcnd commendable
WJooi'a?q?w lupine u/ith
iUIOOlvllOl Jr iuuivo ? ?? .
Brogdon and others in
. . . ." v..I illuminates around.
.? .:> a v are trying to do as
. ? guidance. Hence there
;<> discourage.
i. < iel at Camden is still
.. . > i'rd march. We are look
<: - I to the Aug. trip o f
. .111 in Columbia. It was
' < *r last year, and to say
it. .
. ,i Mrs. Maceo Lowe Melanta
are visiting the
...Wit ' -i-?;'ier who has been in
f quite- ft while. Theyt
\ with Miss Beatrice
V;. . ' ? is a conscicntnns
t.i'j'-'a "T Jackson School. Well
'v one commandment of
uden is stn) moving
t land mark Browning
ng is being displaced.
> see!
P. T. D. Hurst, Rpt.
M. : BAPTIST CHURCH
i . D. Coker?Pastor
> ' ? School opened at t h e
with officers and teach
'ii r post of duty. After
song, and call to wor i
lutes were devoted t o
1 of thd lesson. Mr.
. ii '"oker beautifully gave
"" y* on the" lesson.
v: e morning- devotion,
-i -is in charge of the Gospel
> " h> scripture was read
r_TiT^^ 1 ke 10:17-24. From the
. * it i.ing by the gates of
stop at the gates 0 f
'' . I' tical message was He
'< the pastor. The ~re
.. . !' the Rich Young, r.ier
, t r< ' ribe were given.
conclusion of Morning
> baby contest for the
v xiliary was reported,
were Mrs. J. B. H.
; Mrs. T. F. Vance, First
^ von by little Kimberly
i Hudson of Mr. and Mrs.
5 who reported $10.65.
: ; 7.e ' to Gregory Filder,
I - Vr. and Mrs. Carded
i Enoree, S. C. reported
i* j;<? Mid third prize went t o
' i Suber, reported $7.70.
tint $28.95.
evening between the
* - 4 and 6, an enjoyable
1 4 a lemon squeeze, given
feLp.. upii? ne of Mrs. Helan Craw.
...... ?i Gideon Hill by the Sun
"t ' ~ "
Looses In Tax '
en's Trust Funds
shine Club. A number of guests
called between the hours. A neat
sum was realized ~out of town
guest, Mrs. Hose Ellison of Chicago,
111. The following were Sunday
dinner guests .of Mr. an d Mrs.
J. B. H. Ruth, Misses Willie
Boyd, Mary Bailey, Mrs. Cunningham
and others, all of Laurens,, S.
C.
'Mrs. Marie Hill of Washington.
D. C. is visiting her "mother, Mrs..
Estella Choice and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wjllie Tale, Mrs. I
Jessie Irby, Miss Amelia Long
and son, spent last week in Baltimoore,
Md. while on a vacation
trip to Washington, and Pa. Mrs.
Lizzie Bell was called to Winston
Salem, N. C. to attend the funeral :
of her stepson, Rev. L. W. Bell. I
Other members of Mrs. Bell (
family of Clinton met there for | 1
funeral services, July 7, 1955.
Jerome Fleming observed, his j 1
5th birthday, July 8, 1955.
NEWS OF WOODRUFF, S. C.
' V
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST i
CHURCH
Rev, F. S. Jones?Pastor
Sunday School was opened at,
the_ usual hour with Supt." and j
teachers at their post of duty..)
The lesson was beautifully*- dis- j
cussed by the various classes and,
reviewed by the Supt. The attend- |
ance banner was tie. The offering j
Miss Mary Ann Pitts and Mrs. j
Gist teachers.
Mrs. T.oree Martin and Miss j*
Rosie Martin accompanied ' t h ej
Stephen family back to Washing- i
ton, I). C. Mrs. Ora Rice and little I
r, ^ I
daughter of BaltiYnore Md., is here )
visiting her sister. Rev. and Sirs.1
W. M. Higgins of Woffard St.
The" Hcppy "Land Singers a n d
the Southern Echos Singers ren*
lered a program at I.andford j
'trove Holiness Church. Rev. E. W.
lice pastor.
Several cars from new Bethel
ilong with the choir worshipped
at Community Baptist to witnes^..
the Anniversary of Rev. Williams.
The Spartanburg District church
school Conventiory of the Methodist
AME Zion Onurches convened
July 6, 7, 8, at Trinity AME Zion
Church, Rev. J. T. Coleman pastor.
This was a wonderful session and
enjoyed by all who attended.
The New' Home Economic
teacher for New Bethel School
worship with us in Sunday School.
The 4th Anniversary of Rev. J.
II. Williams was observed July 010,
1055 at Community Baptist
Church Arkvmght District, Spartanburg,
S. C. Sermon by Rev. W.
S. Scurry, Rev. J. R. 'Whitmore
: hihi new .jonnson.
J Sunday morning 'worship' ser-I
mon by Rev. Victor Peake. 1
Sunday afternoon sermon ti y
Rev. Karl of Cedar (Irove Baptist
Church. Music was rendered by
New Rethel Senior Choir of Woodrilff.
S- C.|-This wn-s -t lvondniful occasion!
Mr. and 'Mrs. James Rrewton,
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rrewton and
family , motored to Charlotte, N.
C. to visit relatives, also Mr. and*
Mrs. Clyde Le'ake of Washington,!
I). C.) were the holiday guest o f,
Mr. Bfld Mrs. James Rrewton and |
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shell o f i
Winston Salem, N. C.
Row Jackson, pastor of Lewis
Chapel, Glendale, S. C. and Mrs.
David Robinson and children made
a business trip to Silver Street, S.
C. and also visited Rev. and Mrs.
Scurry. w'
Mrs. I.ula Robinson of Washington,
D. C. visited Mr. and Mrs.
David Kohtnsoii recently. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Jones and daughter
"vveTe on vacation in Baltimore. Md.
they have Returned, a 1st) Mrs.
Daisy Coleman, f
Mr. and Mrs.. Clarence Coleman
fr. of N. V. are here visiting Miss j
Margie Cob man and family. (
Miss (bidie Parks and son J. P.
have returned after" spending their
vacation with her daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Gihbs and daughter
in Baltimore, Md.
Sammie Lee Pearson of Greens-i
boro, N. C. is here visiting Mr. and
Mrs. S. T. Allen.
The many friends of Mrs. Hattie
-M. Young are glad to learn she
is hack home from the hospital
and doing fine.
Mr. Kimbell Cox accompanied
his aunt and uncle to New Jersey.
Kinard L. Parks, Rpt.
Subscribe For
The Palmetto 1
Leader ? '
? V ?
McCOLL NEWS
Mr. Svms Sanders .has niadt
*3 . .
his return after spending h ir!
fourth- holidays in New York.
Mrs. AiUiie Williams and little
daughter is here spending a whfW
wirtt Mr. and Mrs. C. AW Befhea
She is from Heunettsville.
Service was very good to all the
surrounding Churches Sunday.
Service was very good at Saryon
Rev. W. (i. McFady preachjed a
wonderful sermon.
After the regular service, the
Five King Quartet rendered a very
lice musical program which was
highly enjoyed hy all.
Service also-was good to Fair
Plain. Rev. P. (Trace pastor. This
service was.largely attended Sunday
morning. Also at Seven thirty,
we had -as tnrr guest the?Seven
Kings, they also rendered some
beautiful .numbers which Was enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Rohftisori- thp Si?t# n?>r?ntv
of the Eastern Star was here Friday
night. She enjoyed a very
pleasant trip and all the member?
enjoyed her. stay. They gave hei
a big chieken supper and lots ol
other good. eats.' Rev. Mrs. McCoy
of Mullins also was her {ruest. Sh<
was highly enjoyed. We trust thes<
two ladies will come to see us a
gain.
' Mrs. Carolyn Washington lef
for Orangeburg where she wil
attend summer school.
Our sick friends. JLr.?Willi*
Fuller, Mr. Henry Davis and Mrs
Eliza Parker. We pray those sicl
friends will soon' feel better.
Please bring all news to Rpt
by 'Monday morning.
-?Mr^G.'W. Rogers, Mrs. Anni<
Jane McKintis his mother and hi
sister gave him a surprise Birth
day dinner Sunday evening. I
was very n ice and ..highly enjoye*
by all, .
Rosa I.. Rethea, Rpt.
CMONVtl.l.E AME CHURCH
,-Rev. W. M. McDonald?Pastor
St. Charles?Sunday School be
gan jit th"e usual hour with t h <
Supt.\ iif* charge; The lesson w a :
iui.v uiugiu ny me teachers
Morning worship began at 11:4!
with the Junior and Gospel Choii
singing. Holy Holy. The first?am
"second "hymn was lined by Rev
McDonald. Scripture lesson w a :
found the 3rd Chapter of John.
After a song from the. Gospe
Choir, Rev. McDonald % mounts
the rostrum. His text was fount
the 3rd Chapter of John and th
7th verse. He brought to us a U]
lifting sermon.
Sunday night, the pastor am
his choir journyed over to St
Paul where he brought forth a
nother sermon. The Junior a n t
Gospel Choir furnished the music
We are proud to have Mrs. Tela
Addison and Mrs. Mattie Wilsoi
return back home safe. They wen
visiting their children for t h i
holidays, .also Mrs. Mary Willian
from ? Philadelphia visiting he
folk and Mrs. I.ella Herringtoi
daughter-in-law and son.
There . C,:...
- <1 I v? .">11 1\ I in* III Ml* I
on our list. Please remember then
in your prayer.
' R. llrunson, Rpt.
BUY BONDr
>-- * Floor Protector
rPOUGH on the floor and rug
I are a baby's rocker, bouncing
chair and similar playthings.
v However, there's an easy way to
protect a floor or floor covering.
Simply take a panel of Mason!te
'/?" Tempered Prcsdwood,
available at lumber yards, round
: ski
the corners and sliphtly bevel th?
edpes with a sandblock, .sandei
or file, and you'll have a protect
inp base for baby's frolics.
This panel is wonderful foi
little children to be around, as i
has no splinters and its surface
is extremely smooth. Also, it's
moisture-resistant and easily kep
clean.
When the baby's In the hipl
chair, slip the Masonite ma'
under it, too. Spilled food won'
Jiurt it a bit.
THE PALMETT
Health For All
i '
5 j I'ig business .ltnows that one
"t oT its major investments Is i n
?j its " top evecutives. And the
;j health of these high-salaried
men is one of its deepest con*
1 vernsT A new trend i n many
. companies is the required vacaii<
ii--a .trend with a message for
i all of tis.
1 "Too busy to take a vacation"'
those - words are spoken with
pride by too many men in the\y
pioriuctive middle years of life.
"Too b.isy not to take a vara*
tien"?that's the answer of the
health experts.
.Middle aged men, judging by
the statistics, have become one
1 otj the nation's most serious
health problems. Too many are
breaking down i n? the years
? when they should 'be at their
peak. Tuberculosis, for example,
- was once lookedon as a disease
'' of young people* Today it is in-1
ereasingly a disease of middle
' age. There are twice as many
" i newly reported active cases . o&
^ TB among people from 45 to 64
' as in the 5 to 24 gro^'o . Fifty
five per cent of the deaths from
M TB are in . men over 40.
Young or old. people still get
I tuberculosis from TB germs. But
\ of Jthe millions of 'Americans
' j who get the germs in their sysI
terns from exposure to active
0 ! cases, only nhbut 100.000 a year
' | break down with the disease.
> r Why do they bteak down? Some
t"of the masons?are, known: a
| heavy invasion of germs, poor
i nutrition, lowering of the general
e tevel of health, and severe mens
lal and emotional stress. The
" 1 !^st two factors are -probably of
primary importance in the break
i-j-downs among middle aged men.
A vacation from which a man
returns mentally and physically
rested and refreshed, full of new
vigor and . enthusiasm, can usually
' give his general health the boostj<
j it need's to ward off serious ill-'
ness.
This column is sponsored, in
the intrest of better health, hy:
; The Richland Tubercu'.osos As
11 sociation.
1 MACKDD.MA BAP I IS I'
1 CIiriUH
s' Rev. \V. L. Wilson, Pastor
S. S. began at 10 A. M. with
1 the Ass't., Supfc., ,Mr. John F\>s-^
ter in charge. The lesson was
^ discussed in the. various classes,
e .Mis. Eleanor Shell who was our
P j delegate to the National Sunday
I School Conference which met at)
' Atlantic City, N.J., made a very
fine report of the events which
- j was leadily accepted and receiv'
| cd as information for future use.
' Miss Shell's course was teaching
I I kindergarten children in the
II church school. At the end of this:
e i course, a test was given and we
?| are happy to report Miss Shell
1 j was given a rating.
The morning message which
1 was truly uplifting and a gospel
feast was delivered by the pass
1 tor from the Sub., "The Magni1
j tism of Jesus?' Text: St. Mark
2:1 The sermon in part: Magnitisni
means drawing power. The
three headings of the type of
Character?J???s-u?s?is: (1)?Heis
the soul of authority. No one
has to tell him what to do. And
everything He does is for the
best. (2) He is the essence of
love and power. If there is anv
love it must come from Jesus,
We love because Jesus first loved
us. Jesus stands-so high a?
tbove our power it is impossible
to hid* hin. (.'5) He has charms
of personality. Jesus will never
loose his ^Magnitude, He said and
I, if I wji lifted up from the
earth, will draw all men unto
-fa. mor At the invitation for joiner*?
one person connected herself to
the church -as a candidate for
hapt ism. *
Funeral services for Mr. William
Woodard were conducted at
1:30 P.M. Mr. Woodard, a mem*
her of the board ..Of Trustees sei'v
- ed faithfully and untiring. Being
an active member he was a part
of aM the church activities from
the time he became a member
until his recent illness. The pro>gram:
Processional- Jesus Savior
Pilot Me. Scripture by the Rev.
J. S. Earle. Ps*lmVitrt, Prayer
by Rev. Pearson. Song by Choir,
"Asleep In Jesus. Remarks by
n..? u ? LL 1
?!?. i icii nent y Wftft spOKC O T
j Mr. Williams as a Christian. Re(
marks - by Mr. Issac Hill who
spoke of him as a trustee. Solo
by Mrs. Mattie Alexander. Good
Night. Obituary by Mrs. Susie
f L. Pearson. Eulogy by the pas'
tor. Masonic Rites were ~ given.
' Burial was in Gethsemane Cemcj
tery, Fairfield County.
The everting message was dev
. livered by Rtw. Wrrt. Elrod. Text,
I I Corinthians 13:13. Sub. The
( Queenie E. Boyd Rpt.
O LEADER
(JKOUfiKTOWN COUNTY DE>
PC K ATS 1Q HOLD MEETIN
AT PAW1.KYS ISLAM)
** v
(ieorgetown County Progtfessi"\
Democrats will holtl the count
meeting at the Prioleau Moi^'l o
f'awleys Island. Sunday, .)uly 1
at "'I'iO P.M. We are asking a
precincts to send a large delega
ion to this meeting. This wil: b
an important meeting of polit
cal action for the coming S. C
Primary aiui the Presidential t
lection for
We expect the state chairniai
Mr. John H. .MrCray and a fe'
state officers to attend this di>
trict meeting.. - : K
Come and Let the breeze. frU'i
Jlhe great Atlantic Ocean ^ru
through your, spine. Remembet
Piiolean's Motel an Highway"" 1
near Pa.vleys Island.
lau'cenan i \u? ft iw LMJ
CIKCl'IT
Rev. R. H*. Hnmpton. Pastor
I
AIT. CARMEL? ''po-good', (
Lord, unto those that be goo
and to them that are upright .J
' their hearts."
1 S. S.. The Apostles Creed an
| Isold's Prayes. Take the name c
Jesus with you. The school entei
ed into the lesson Sub... "HabaK
I kuk's Faith tested." Evpryon
J seem to enjoy the lesson. Rei
I Hampton reviewed the lessb
| .stressing?thy faith of uui?mutt
jer .and fathers of yesterday. W
had one visitor?in the person--*!
Mrs. Mamie Brown o f Phila
Pa., who made some timely xt
t marks of feeing reared aroun
1 here. Her home church being S'
Mary. She is voting her.sisle
Mr. and Mrs.- (iary l.ee: :
Mrs. Linnie Belcher at the ui
uno, the choir sang "My Fait
Looks l'p To Tlice." The paste
j announced hymn 1 C;M. Bro. M
Belcher le 1 in prayer. Choir san
|"Cride Me 0 Thou (beat Jelu
I vah." Second hymn HOP S. X
j Scrtp., II King 2:1-iu verses wet'
read and commented on. Ar
1 nounccments. Hynvn, Missionar
j offering and prayer of eoncecral
| ion by t he pastor; Song "Swec
{ Hour Of Prayer.
| The pastoi brought thg> mes
rage from?II King 2. Sub. "Th
Christian's Great Need." He im
pressed o n his hearers that tli
Bible is the road map .to Ifei
ven. Rev... Hampton was.. real!
carried away in the spirit an
preached as never before. An
pwe could say didn't our heart
I burn while the man of God tall
led by the way. Concluded sinyin
"Just Keep On Praying."
Mati>* filled the alter for th
Lord's Supper. Offering $'10.02.
Mrs. C. B. J. Rpt.
I APPOINT NEGRO ?TO SOUTH
ERN INTEGRATION COM Mil
TEE
Winston-Salem, N.C. ANP A
pointed a member of a four-ma
committee to study integratioi
| Rev. W. R. Crawford, a Negi
member of the local board of a
dermen, promptly suggested' tha
as it grows, Negroes l>e give
greater representation on U
committee.
Rev. Crawford, along with (
P. Walter, chairman, Mrs. !
Bumgardner, and Sam Dorset
were assigned the task of stud:
ing integration in the c i t
! schools by the city's scho
board.
Strange'Ways I
' A lady In Hutchinson, Ka
the mutilated crumbs of ten a
dollar bills to the U. S. Tre
-? plaining that rata had eaten t\
were pieced together and she
bursed. Most of it was lost.
'%&?*
.' " C
Many people hide money in
and place it in the furnace. U
"restorers can sometimes ide
money, even when nearly redi
but not always!
, moid i
r W " Vy couldn'
yj most w
i
There are lots of ways to 1
traveling. You leave it in a ho1
fall from your poeket/ be left
many occasions when you hanc
Travelers Chequei can never
no one but uou can it
?l 1-?=?I? ,
? ?T? I
LAl'RKNS, S. C. NEWS E!
t; - |w
Mrs. Minnie h\jller Irby is vis- Cy
^Jrting her daughter in Detroit,'
y Miss Sarah Fletcher of At- ti\
hi .aula, (>a. is spending her vacat- So
7 ion at home. ' . th
11 .Mrs.* Martha Coleman, mother At
t- of Mrs. Lucile Dorrah is visiting isi
ie .relatives in Washington, D. C. iti
Baltimore," Wilmington, Del., Phil- 151
., i.delphia, und Brooklyn, X.Y. ca
Mrs. M. C. Whitener, Mrs. O- Ct
dessa Poole, Mrs. Frances Higgens
and , others are attending pr
a summer school at Benedict-Allen, wi
1- Miss Lou Eleanor Dencjy of an
Spartanburg and Laurens, is vis-' cis
11 - iting her brother, Deputy Sheriff ,'vvt
11 Kelly Dendy in Phila..? Deputy] at
; Dendy and an associate worker, | in
7' Ml-. Leoir Moore, recently visited Ju
Mr. Spurdge Dendy. father of \\
Deputy Kelly Dendy.
Miss Doris Fuller is spending se
two' weeks at .Myrtle Beach. tn
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henderson th
and their children, Mr. and Mrs. ? (
) Horrace Garrett, entertained a
j number of relatives and friends, us
n at a beautiful garden party at Fi
" I their home on Downs St., Sun- vis
d day gfternoon at 6>P. M. The sti
guests assembled in the Den and inj
..] en the hillside view of their back
.J.yard, where garden vegetables es
e and flowers made'a lovely green of
. I hi.lside view, among the huge ws
I trees. This affair was to honor jrr
[_, the Cleveland Chnppel Chorus of t)c
1 Spartanburg \Vho rendered music M(
^ at St. Paul Church Sun. night.
Cold punch and assorted cookies
.beautiful appointed, -secornted ta- d<
t hie. Master Horrace Harrett ser-.
yen mints and candies to the .
?guests.. ;?^ |Gc
.Miss . Charlie Mae Fuller, a | (j(>
recent graduate "of S. C. State, , fe,
r has gone on a visit to her pe
I mother in Great Neck, N.Y.
'r Pleay send news ,fqr this col-!ja,
^ umifni Finley?and?pu rI
Vhasc our papers from Mr. K1-- pj(
bert Beasley. . 4
Miss"T|aralvT?thrii(le Beasley is a^.
.. spending' a week at Myrtio
Beach. . * ' ' Ni
1 .ENIGMATICAL SPOUTINGS i??i
FROM ALABAMA'S \OV._ ^
L L FOLSOM ^ i!So
' ~~ ~ hwT
io MONTGOMERY, Ala.?ANP Ala- }>1,
tiama's Gov. James Folsom said'
Tuesday, the Alabama Negro cit- pc
j i/.en deserves better " treatment ?.^
|(1 than he is getting. : wi
>s! The governor's inference wasj fe]
r J contained in his comment regard-j
^'ing a legislative act to preserve.
I racial segregation in the schools.
e' He did not say wheather' . or ^
not he would sign the bill, but Rr*
' he added: j
1 "I cpuld never get aJ excited
'about, our colored brothers. They tQ
>_ I have been here 300 years and i
| estimate they'll be here '30& m
! years more." The governor also'l'
pi said: ' . ]g
jY+-?!'If they had been making a -8
I living for me like they have for g
.0'! the black belt, I'd been proud of 8
j. I them instead of cursing and kick 3
t I ing them all th6 time. . _" 8
"I'm not going to get my ul- 8
.? cers in an uproar. I find them s*
to be good citizens." IS
t Subscribe For
oi The Palmetto Leader J
. a
? 0
? _ - * s
'eople Lose Money ^ I ||
' J
n8a? sent 11
???I
I."
a 4 : v
[enomince, Wisconsin a farmer lost'
fold in the field. Two days later he
lightering a calf and discovered the i
Is in its stomach. He got a full re-, !
>n from the Treasury.
a receptacle
. S. Treasury fcT"\ JsLu' v
ntify burned ^
iced to ash?
D
tlanta, Georgia a recluse died with a
avinp $22,000 he had stored in a |
jar. They j found the money?but ,
ind damp had solidified it so it .
t be pried apart. X-rays saved some; i
as lost. , i
r
ose money?especially when you are
tel room, send it to a cleaner; it may j
on a restaurant table or lost on the
lie cash. However. American Express
be "lost." Full redemption is made I
iend them. /, ?- -
i
KKCTT1VK COMMIITKE OF
SCS HOLDS MEETING AT
V.MDEN 1
ORANGEBURG? Th- Execu- ,
ih
th
e Committee of the \\ omana
cieety of Christian Service .of 1
e' South Carolina Conference. ' j
dantic Coast Area Central Jury
iietion Methodist Church. held
i first meeting for the. year *'
55-1D56, June fU). at Mather A- '
demy, Camden, S.C., during: the
>nference School of Missions,
Mrs. R. K. Gordon, Conference
esident presided. The meeting
is largely attended, by irrtvpst.-*! an
d enthusiastic members. Con?e.
a n d constructive reports D
re made by the delegates who
tended the Jurisdiction meeting
New Qrleans, La., and tho
risdictiorr School of Missions in
aveland, Mississippi'
The fact was- emphasized that
ven young women of the Cenil
Jurisdietirm -are serving in
e foreign fields. Detailed plansj
?re made for the year.
We were happy to have with
Miss Theressa Hoovfir, a
eld Worker of the Woman's Di-1
sion of Christian Service. Sho
ressed the importance of niak-'
g all...reports on time.
Miss Delaris Johnson, a deacon
s in the Methodist Chhrch, one'
our own South Carolina giVfs, is
presented and captivated the de
oup' by expressions of love and Ju
pxico. - to
(Mrs.) A. Z. McPhersonr Rpt. 4h
L-\BAMA C'OVEUNOK CKAK9 ^
)\NN ON MASKED HOODS ha
MONTGOMERY, Ala.?(ANT) on
I
>v. James Folsom has cracked a'1
wn on masked hoodlums',' inter of
aring with the assembly of the (C
ople." Mi
The governor . recently ordered Cp
iv enforcement agencies thro.a- Mi
t the state to arrest all peo-'ha
? wearing face masks. Ht
His order was prompted by an Ar
tack by a liioh of 30 men re- tin
ntly on a meeting of some 50 ye
jgroes and whites, all South*
ners atTending" an Insikuttr of
fernatronal relations at Wadley.
le mob swarmed over the
u'thern Union college campus
lere the meeiitfg Was held jmrt
oke it up.
Commenting on his order, Gov,
>lsom said:__
is long as'*I "am governor I
11 not tolerate hoodlums inters
ring with the assembly of the AI
ople. OI
"If people wearing highway
asks are permitted to roam our
ghways, then every business Ci
d every family in the rstate is 30
danger. " de
"1 am directing all state law j da
rcement agencies to enforce
ic law against masked highway- ve:
en." ^ sk
aojOooo.oo.o.ooo.a<w?oaoo:ox>o:o.o^
NEW FURNI'
We Will F
$10 DOWN and S
Meeting St. Fi
839 Meeting St. <"
I ' OK
| The Furnitu
^5000 Monticello Hd.
CHURCHES SCHOOLS
"~" 1 AgenU
CHARTEREDR
Anywhere
Call 2-1
B. K BELTON
. " r
Saturday, July 16, 1955 1
CAR I) OF THANKS
We are the family of the late
rs. Mary Little Kenity, wish to
ankjJjoth white and colored for
e kindness shown us during her
n'ess and death."
The Blue Hill (irmm unity has
ways s^id it with flowers.
May (lod's Blessings reach
eryone.
Maggie Smith \
Sister and Brother
IN MEM OKI AM
In Memory of our near mother
d grandmother, the late Mrs.
jhell Jeter, who died July. 13,
50. $
Five years ago youMeft iis,
And although our hearts were
deeply pained,
?Yoir answered?the?Master's
3all,
c
As,we knew You must. .
Even tho' You went away,
Love has eiishrined You forever,
,
. In our,hearts to stay.
! CHILDREN
T helm a Margaret Jeter
' Charlie Jeter
GRANDCHILDREN
Thelma Margaret and
, Breverleine Jeter
IN MEMORIA.M
Rev. Columbus B. Cook, who
parted this life one year ago
ly 9. 1054. ' . . >
OTi Jesus Thou hast prom reed
all who follow thee that where
ou art-in- glory there shall thy
want lie.
in Memoriam of-our dear husnd
and father who was borned
September 30,. 1881, died July
1954 was the son of the late Mr.
J Mrs. Dan Cook. The husband
Mrs. I.ula McDonald Cook,
hildren) Mr. ~ Alexander Cook,
iss Annie B. Cook, Mr. Verrrin
ok, Miss Myertis Cook, and
r. Iridell Cook; Rev. C. B. Cook
d been preaching over. 44 years.
: was a member of Columbia
mual Conference and' pastored
rough out the District's for 39
avs.
Servant of God well done.: v
" And, Jesus we have promisedto
serve Thee to the end.
O give us grace to follow
. -? /J
My Husbanll and our Father^ ,
Sleep o"nj~oiir loved one, Sl/eep .
on and take , your rest, we
loved you but God loved you
i best. : ? " , . ^:?,?
' Mrs: Lula Cook and Children t
tTIST. 84. PAINTS HISTORY
? NEGRO FROM SLAVERY
TO PRESENT
CAMBRIDGE Mass.? (ANP)l
arias Osbnrno, 84,?has?painted
, pictures over a 10-year period
pivting the Negro from slave
ys to the present time.
Osburne is a retired picture
surer and artist for the Miry
palleries in Cambridge.
>.octooooooooooo:ooooo:ooon
rURE CSKF) 1
o
urnish i
r llume For : *tr
1PERWEEK I
jrniture Co. \
W. Columbia, S. C. ?
re House | --?
Eau Claire g
^a^-< -iV/ f /
^IKlv^Ki'jK^ ^
: For
ITS SERVICE
Anytime
456
W. C. HELTON
Columbia, S. C.
- - u-- f