The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 16, 1955, Page Page Six, Image 6
' Page Sbc
IN THE WOR
PASTRANO, SPEISER TO MEE
'IN CHICAGO RING
CHICAGO?(ANP)? Willow
Wiley Pastrane, New Orlear
fancy dan, and Chuck Speiser o
Detroit will meet in the featui
10 round bout of a July 27 ligl
heavyweight boxing show pri
moted by the International Boxin
Club in the Chicago stadiun
Truman K. Gibson, IBC secretar;
announced last week,
Pastrano came into nation.'
prominence recently when, subst
tuting for the ailing Joey Giai
delle. he soundly trounced middle
weight A1 Andrew^.'
More recently he was held t o
('raw by crowing Willie Trou i
! >* . .me stadium, but later wo
ressivel.v over former ligh
b< a -ywcight ' champion Joe
Max' i.
Lc nn micKnvotv Viriw
. .... ,._rvr._., ......
r.vov,. as his record shows. A form
^Olympic champion, he has woi
15 of 17 professional fights,
i' ' - : 1 <
PENNSY COMMISSION SUSPENDS
JOHNSON, AIDS
FOR "CONDUCT DETRIMENTAY-TO
BOXING"
HAKRISBURG. Pa?(ANP) The
Pennsylvania State Athletii
commission last -week charger
i- ^Jfarold Johnson. No. 1 light heavy
weight hoxing contender, lii:
manager and two aids with parti
cipating in a " collusive boxinj
match," and dealt them susp.cn
-Tsions ranging-from three to si:
months.
; j The aiifion resulted from a :
invesligafrofi conducted by t h
commission following a bout be
tween Johnson and Julie Medore
last May 6. During the fight John
,__son. collated in his corner a n
was unable, to come out for t h
third round. Later, it was felt th.
he had been drugged by some un
dentified person who gave him
bitter-tasting orange.
In addition to the suspensio
the commission also forfeit(
Harold's purse of $4,113.33. It wj
ordered turned over to the sta
. . ?treasury. ,
Als suspended was Pete Mora
? . ? * an employ6 of" Herman Tayl
. Sports enterprises, promoter
the ill-fpted bout. Moran was p
out of Imsineas as a matchmak
? ?and promoter for "* months.
In the . commission's ketic
Johnson, and his manager, Thorn
Loughran, drew six months s\
pensions, while two of His secont
Davidson 'and ?Lot
flross were baojted for nix a n
three months', respectively.
In a -ft page report on ni
days of hearings into the fitrl
the commission charged th
j. Johnson "had been administer
1>a ribtu ra"te"drtigs~1 jy a person "0
i persons ~ unknown" before t h
fight.
The commission also declar
these findings: ? '
l.That Johnson was not in
"fit condition" to fight Moderei
2-Johnson, \Vell aware of tl
"4 a ; r?: : ?
1ACL.committed an act against t
"l?est interest of boxing." a n
' joopijrdized his own life.
3-I>avicJson, Loughran, and Ore
also were "well aware" of Harok
condition and by "willfully" fa
ing to notify the commission a r
guilty of an act detrimental to t
best intelest of boxing."
4-That Moran, although not si
ficiently aware of~"JoWTisOn's CO
dition, had a financial stake i
the eatings of the fighter wh
employed as matchmaker f
Taylor.
5-Loughran permitted Moran
do business for himself and Joh
son although he knew < Morar
name was not filed as a represeil
ative of .Johnson, and he had i
manager's license to represent t
fighteiv
O-Ivoughran was aware o
Moran's employment as a mate
' maker while concurrently havir
. a financial interest in Johnson.
The commission, headed 4
James H. Crowley of Notre Dami
Four Jlorsemon football farn
ripped Johnson and his aids-Uk-*'
report for "wilfully failing
bjling-iheie knowledge of LITe- unf
conrution of Johnson to the a
tention of the athletiC^body.
t Oharpfes against another Johi
son aid, Joseph Rowland, were sa
r to he " ? guilty of flagrant b a
, the best interests of boxing."
"""T"*?7 >? 7
Join The Payroll
Savings Plan
V '
E9h^7\
I
I
, \
LD OF SPORTS 1
T
ALTHEA GIBSON IN TENNIS
MEET AUG. 15-20
y WILBERFORCE, O.?(ANT)?
is Althea Gibson, the nation's t o j
f, Negro tennis star, will be o r
-e hand to participate in the chainit
pionship tournament of the
5- American Tennis^ association al
fr Central State college Aug. 15-20
n I Other tennis "stars taking part
yt ! in the tournament include Karthr.a
j JacquPt, Los ' Angeles; Donahl
^ Arehor, Bahamas, Willis TenncIT,
j. j Los Angeles, and Blanche Bailey,
; Bridgeport, Conn.
a NIGERIAN TRLMIER CALLS
n j FOR CREATION OF AFRICAN
n Oi.YMPIC (I A MRS
t'
f] NIC KRIA, A f rica? (ANT) ^ ?
J Dr.- Nnamdi Azikiwe. pc^jnier o f
' Easern Nigeria, wants* the .Repul.Rt
of Liberia.. and the proa
vinces of Dahomey. Togeland and
French West Africa to join
! Nigeria, the Cold Coast and
Sierra Leone were rivals in the
meet. ...
The premier addressed an audio
ne'e of 15,000 people, including
J the administering officer, Sir
|-Htigc and I.a'dy Marshall of the
: African federation.
In the Triangular events,
, Nigeria walked with the traditioni
al palm of the day"9-with 01
! points to 70 for the Gold Coast.
\
4 j
J '
, MOORE SETS CP SECURITY
1 FUND FOR SON "?T~
SAN DIE GO. Cal?(ANP) ?
n Light heavy weight champion
e 'Archie Moore has set up a $3,000
security fund for his 13-year-old
a son, Archie Jr., it was revealed
3 i
t-_ j last week.
tj j The fact was brought out whcr
0 Nlrs. Elizabeth Smith, Archie's
.f j former wife, dropped a ihis.de
j_ | meanor-complaint charging t h <
a champion with failure t<r suppor
1 his son.
!j '. ' NEW$$rfcM
as 4 '.
t_0 Allen Alumni (have- enjoyable
" Coke hour"
n Oranjseliurjr? On Thursday, Jun
^ no. at 'j.:io p. m. ihu follow hi
Alumni of Allen -Univerfcitj
Columbia met at the Studen
er Center. S.C. -. A. ft M. Collet
Srantrehiirg for a' "Coke Hour."
m j Simpson Burton; Abhevilh
ag. Thaddeus Thompson, Andrews. A
1S. T. Butler, Columbia. Mrs. L. 11
js Lindsay*, Monk; Corner, Mis
ris! Martha, K; Cunningham, Wes
(j j Colu 1.11 Ida. Mrs. Qthelma F. Floyi
j Clinton. Miss Anna Hell Hayne:
ne I Charleston. Miss Eunice L. Tol
^ j bel t. Hodjres, .T. T. W. "Minn
'Clinton. Mrs. (?. H. Dansbj
e(j Charleston. Mrs. Viola \V. Fraziei
, r j Charleston. .T? W. Croon, Stat
g,| College. 17. IT. "Cooper, Mullins
j Mi<s M. O. McKenzie, Tillmar
P(j I.eroy A. Brrrtvtr, Prosperity, Mr:
j Viola (i. Aupstin, Orantreburt
a i Mrs. Inez B. Duncan, Barnwel
I Mrs. Pernella V. Jones, Clinton, I
H. Ashe. Ware Shoals. Miss M. I
. ' n r-..i i :? TT ii!
**v?i ^v-vviMiiiiima, i%irjs# i iani
d ' Martin. Columbia. Mrs. Vivia
| B. Minger, Orangeburg.
I The Alumni registered, immed
j?s | jjitely after which. Mrs. P. 1
il_ Pj<>nes led the joke period, Mrs. 1
, _i If. Lindsay led {he group wit
l. i self introductions. S?Burton gav
I timely remarks on the lop"1 "A11?
: needs her Alumni," A. T. Butle
; eletrrly pictured "Alumni relatior
j to their Alma Mater."
ile i *T T.WV. Minis reported on t h
orj activities of the General Alunu
! Association, L. If. Cooper reporte
1 on refreshment; a delicious r<
n_ past of punch and cookies wa
? served to the group.
Miss Martha Cunningham le
ao the group in singing the Aim
he I Mater
,f GEORGETOWX X.A.A.C.P. T
MEET
,g #
GEORGETOWN:? Mr. G: I
^ Porclier, XAACP Branch . Pres
dent has anounm?" iTuft the rej
' 11 In r mr-.ntlilif /.^A i.?it? 1
ie ??v?i?niijr "I me n
t cal branch will ho held in Ri
Ter's FTTTuration Building,Honda
t_ July 10, at 5:30 P.M. All pei
(sons Avho arc soliciting membei
? *hips are rerfuoaUwh to please h
present and make a report.
, The Regional meeting in A'
^ lanta and the National tomw
'tion at Atlantic City will be (lis
cussed at this meeting.
The public is invited to joi
us.
~ G. S. Porcher. branch Pros.
Miss C. B. Richardson, Seel'}
. .Meanwhile, units, of the NAACJ
throughout the region are aetinj
on instruction to file. ..petition
thiij summer asking t.heir loci
?T?~
board to initiate desegregatio
with the opening of the school th
fail.
. MT. l'ISGAII A ME CHURCH
Rev. F. C. James?Pastor
- Sumtcr?fn spitg---of ? the hr
weather and the fact that man
of our members are away atten<
| j ing summer school and on. vacs
tions, attendance at Sunday Sehoi
' I is good. Due to our building pre
; gram we are crowded for'" roon
j iuit we are making the best of i
j and everybody is happy for w
I know "it is better farther on."
At -trrofhTiig-services at 11:If
Rev. Jr?A. (ilisson of Stj*fce?dmrj>
S. tk was pulpit"guest] of t h
pastor. Dr. James selected as tex
Romany 2:(>, subject "Gifts Tha
Differ."* We alway look f^uan
to a wonderful message from thi
pastor ami we are not disappoint
ed.
^*e were pleased to have ;
number of visitors with us, sonu
of whom are former Sundaj
firluml ?i nil ,.h.i.v.P uinTv.
I in it relatives and friends. Cyme a
j pain, yon are always welcome.
.Music by the Junior and Gospe
Choirs were appropriate.
I Dr. James announced the names
I of?twenty { a'ptains in the twentytwenty
Rally which will mak<
first report bn fourth Sunday i 1
Sept. .Each captain will hav<
twenty?members who are?askec
to pay twenty dollars each.
Mrs, F. C. James, Mrs. M. F
Robinson, Mrs. S. S. Rice, Mrs. L
Ik Murph, Mrs. Ruth Dinkins
Mrs. Annie G. Harrin and Mrs
Mamie I.. Smalls are attoffdini
the Quadrennial meeting of t h
Missionary Society in Washing
ton. D. C. The latter two will viqfi
in Newark and Rahway, N. J. be
I fore returning. We hope for thei
| all a pleasant and safe trip^J
Mrs. M. C. Roberts, Rp
i
^ Jf
J ST. l'Al I. 1$ARTIST CIU'RCH
Rev. A. H. Ilailey?I'astor
I.exington?S. S. began at t h
usual,hour with the Supt., office)
ami teachers at their post of dut
\\ o tiad a wonderful lesson fro
the Old Testament on the far
C
nf n in' " " 1 " "" intlii'i.),,.,
Suhj. "Habakkuk's Faith Tested
Motto Text: "The just shall li'
' hy- his faith." Hahakk\lk'$ 2:
After the teachers had done
splendid job with their classes, tl
' pastor gave an interesting discu
" j sion of in everyday living
' | The short prayer service \yi
| led by Mr. C'epjtus Johnson a n
Dea. \\". II. Corley. It put t h
congregation in the right spir
I to receive tbe message fronv G<
1 delivered by the pastor. The d
votional service from the pulp
' was begun by the congregatic
' j saying in unison Utc 1st?Ps. Prn;
?| er by the pastor. Music by t h
'musical choir. Scripture lesso
j C'olossians 2:1-0. The old famjli?
| flospel hymn Xo. 550, "C!o Prea<
| M., Cluspef'^was sung during tl
' lifting of the mission offerin
' Missionary prayer was said 1
Lfea. r urty--i)rehey,
P The pastor came forward a n
n I delivered a wonderful and inspi
ing'message from the Sub. "Chri
ian Progress.'1 Christians shou
\' grow stronger and stronger ea<
'' day and grow in the grace a n
^ knowledge of our Lord Jes'i
e Christ." Christians should fro, i
^ an<t go aiul grow better until th
;? perfect day: You make progrc
13 only when you overcome the d
sires of the flesh. One of tl
? most important reasons for 01
11 not making progress is failing
prayer.
After that soul stirring messaj
13 the doors of the church were 6pi
ed with the singing of "Amazii
(' (irace.'f We had the financial r
a port and afterward the Kenedi
tion by the Pastor. We
were very glad to see Mi
Annie Loo and grandson at chWc
^ They were brought by Mrs. Am
Martha piaok.
~ The Willing Workers Club w
Trold its regular meeting at t h
'* home of Mrs. Collie Wise, Ju
20, 105.") at 4:30 p. m.
" Mrs. Costainer Tticklev. daug
tOl' and baby. Miss Dorctha Jae
^ son, also Supt. and Mrs. La wren*
Taylor all of Columbia s^ient tl
week-end with Mrs. Biokloy
sisters and brother. Mrs. Tayh
was Miss llattie T?r>11 T-,,.1,i.
ft?c her marriage.
Blonde!! J. Green, Ilj
n
f BUY BONDS
8
ll
- ' r t" ,
THE PALME
$40 to S
Us ? 1 2/
BEFORE
!; '
C
), m
J AFTER .
Seeking new and inexpensive
. i- fatalities, authorities are marking
time accidents with reflective mater
Detroit bridge abutment. Sixteen p<
; when their cars crashed into the al:
night. Traffic engineers painted bla
trance pillars, posted a reflectorizc
?, center pillar and painted yellow and
1 j so they curved around the center po
, i only, $40, increased nighttime visib
. ' so much that in the first ?<iven_inop
*y been no accidents. : .
j Crack In Segregati
NAACP Check She
e " ' i
"I NEW YORK, July 7.?Under
^ impact of the United States Su-1
preme Court rulings in the public .i
" school cases, the once solid wall of j
5TEFFj?al"ion which separated color- 1
t e?l and white school children j
throughout the South is beginning
to crack in local comnuinkics-from |
I \ lrgmia to icxas, an i\AAtr
j check revealed this week,. . j
FoHowing the first decision o f
May 17. 1954, scores of. com-j
c nninities in the border st-tes o f j
rs_ Delaware, West Virginia and Mis-jV(
souri, as well as. such cities a s
m Washington and Baltimore started
th the process of desegration. I n
imany instances the schools were
p,? completely integrated by the end
ve of the school year of 1954-55.-.
4. Since May <11, last-.a .number of
a other cities, which had been awaitr?e
ing the Court's <lecree on implos-1
mentation of the earlier JeeisiaMthavo'already
met the Court's prifis
mary requirement by making "a ,
d prompt and reasonable start to- j
e ward full compliance" with t h el
it May 17 ruling.
In some cities, as In T.exing- !
e" ton, Ky., the color bar was lowered I
^ for the summer session; in others'
>n such as Charlotte,* N. C.,'the local j
si bool liojirq h;is evpi-esged l.ho In?j
e tention to eomplv and authorized
n . 1 I
a committee >to study methods o f
ir carrying out the Court's, edict. |
In at least 11 of thallX-states j
ie which previously requited separate
schools for the two races, there is
>-2- indication that the harrier has'
been or will be cracked in sowo-1
measure by the time school opens
r* this fall. Only in Alabama,
Georgia, F 1 o r i cl a, Louisiana,
Mississippi and South Carolina
^ does the segregation wall i n
^ public elementary and secondary
Lls schools, appear to he uncracked> as
^ of the first week in July.
j Among: communities which liave'
indicated the intention to comply
e' wit,hv the Court's decision through
^p making a prompt start are t h 0
Llr following: Iloxie and Pocahontas,
in Ark.;.1 Lexington and Wayne
County, Ky.; Asheville and Char7P
lotte, IjL C.; Tulsa, El Reno and
'n Seminole. Okla.; Oak Ridge, Tenn.;
" K El Paso and San Antoni, Texas; J
p" and Norfolk. Va. Previously two
c" towns in Arkansas and one i n
Texas had desegrated in compli*s*
ance with the 10.14 ruling. '
h.
ia
RKTHESDA HAPTIST CHURCH
ltcvi O. Y. Goode?Pastor
c ) I
!y S. conducted in usual form
by fTupt., R. P. Thomas with h i s
h' | staff?saving the teachers of the
.Junior and heghlncrs classes who
c0 I were absent due to illness in their
1P j family. Mrs..Ruth Tucker has been |
?-t- nr-tnt* hrrt side "of -hex-rtonr mother
>r lU'v. Mrs. Mard Ferguson for two
weeks. Wo wisll for her a very
speorly rerovew and Miss C. Gist
has been, nursing: her niece Mrs.
Madoroci McRcth hut is improving
and hoping for her a .speedy re'cover.
Indeed for the "beginners
regret, the absent of their teacher'
along with the entire. S. S.
~ After 'all \0e haft a wonderful S. ,
}'. 'with only forty attendants t o
discuss the beautiful' lesson o n
Habakkuk's faith Tested. Adv.
7~ .... .
. ? ? ?
J'
ft
[TO LEADER '
?ave Lives
cidentsj'
> accidents /
ways to reduce mounting traffic
hazards that contribute to nightial.
Typical is this treatment of a
jrsons were injured in 24 months'*
most invisible center abutment at
,ck and white stripes on the en-, !
;d "Keep to -Right" sign on the I
whjte centerlines on the roadway, '
st. The improvements, which cost i I
ility of the dangerous abutment' !
ths since the changes, there have j ?
ion Wall Widens,
>ws
WTopic
trusting (ind in dark days.
Print Hal.akfcuk's 1:1 12,13; 2:1
t. .lu'iiimy serin-uon,- rne just, shall
live by his faith, HahnkkuU 2:4
The lesson was heautiifully review
ed by Mrs. T. Ci. _M,qa?wit which
was enjoyed by all 1 interesting
hearers. '
?At 4 o'clock the Jubilee Singers
from Chester, S. C. rendered a
very beautiful program in behalf
of the Jubilee .Choir, sponsored by
Sister Mildred ltichie. -The program
was largely attended by the
sister Chmfhcs.
The Means chorus of Union was -,
present and also gave a beautiful
number, Come To Bethesda, where
the work of the Lord is going on
each Sunday and every Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock for a real program
meeting. Come and meet
rwith__the members before the mem-T~
hers have to meet with you.
I. A. Thomas, Rpt.
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