The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 23, 1955, Page Page Six, Image 6
- Page SbC ?? -?
IN THE WORLE
i
AT THE RINGSIDE |(
By Charles J. Livingston I 1
i
FLOYD PATTERSON A s
1 COMING CHAMP*" ' C
^ It
It is not often that this writer j r
* ' goes out on the limb, but it is ; r
haryh-to?resist?the temptation in -j-v
this instance. That is the urge to f
P label Floyd Pattersc'i of Brook- .
lyn as a future heavyweight' t
champion. 11
Yet this tall younp* fighter o
with the keen features, quick
hands and who punches with po- C
wer and precision, has all t h i) a
potential of a future champion.
The one question remain Tig. a
however, is whether Floyd, who f
"a the l'.ho2 Olympic champion.
>' urow into a full fledge heavy o
weight.- or will remain somewhat r
{?.* : borderline- heavyweight Ifke 1
Kzaa 1 Charles has been. |c
However, his slowness to put' I
on more flesh might he due t o i
the prudence of his manager i n
not pevmitt's'itr .him to gain h
weight too fast. Perhaps h i s c
seconds feel that rapid weight 1
would cut down his speed--one of {
his host assets. . c
In'the meantime Floyd's mana-l |
^ef has him trying out the big j (
handle them when the time comes, c
-And accord) iK to the fighter's
1 pilot. .Johnny IT A mate, Floyd i s J
tabout two years away from the (
? heavyweight cro\vn. Hut i t I
mtghF not be that-long.- ]
If Floyd continues his surge up t
to th heavyweight ladder, i t
would he only a matter of a few ! 1
'months before he establishes" him | i
self as a leading contender. And
it would be sheer nonsense to be- 1
lievc that Floyd and his manager i
would then pass up the chance of s
fighting for the title, for the
time being, however, D'Amate is 1
to- he commended for hU-wisdom. t
in seeing that Patterson's aJ>L;i- '
ties are-- fuUy?matured before -j
rushing hint into more rugged
competition.
. That is not to say that Floyd 1
,ah"softee. With the expoctusv of'
C'ftenin Archie Moore this bov
? can lOUgh It up with the .hest; "in ~
the light heavywtight division,
. and can give most heavy weights
a boxing lesson.
Not only can he punch hard t
and fast with both hands, but the
llrooklynite moves with catlike
??t ?- -ftgrtity and is a classic boxer.
Against punchers, he move? in j 1
and out avoiding wild sledges
while countering with his own.-1
while against boxing cuties. h e |
punches to the body and head and
press the attack. i
Besides Floyd is a classy boxer, j
who feints and punches with as- |
tonisfrng swiftness. . And he can
take a punch well.
In his iast fight against Archie
McBride, Floyd met the counter-' j
punching buxec?head on and cut ; j
him down with combinations and!]
short, jolting rights. After each j ,
roi sui he would step up the pace, j ,
ttnt-il he had?At cliie?tailored o I [
- his size. ' * a ,
Whether-he. can do this to them
leading- heavyweight contender' (
remains to he seen. At the pre- I
sent it is too .dangerous to risk i ;
the overstuffed middle-weight i ]
with snr-h mon -ic At-fgi. 1
. ? ^ VHIV: .MWIJIV, : (
Harold Johnson and Nine Yahlez. | j
Hut if Floyd continues to out-j ,
gun the heavier hoys, it will l> c| (
a definite indication he is fisti-J
cully matured, in which case i t ' ,
-?.? W4*4?ld?he 'ftwdsh'- to hold - hifn ; ,
; 1,ad<- " - L,
? :?Any way you lor-k at" it, thntr^r,
gh, Patterson is a coming chani-l'i
pion. ; j ,
? |
CHARLES CALLS FOR WAR- it
< lAN'O AFTER CLOSE WIN |<
OVER ANHREWS ! {
.h
i
Hy Charles ?f. Livingston
CHICAGO?(ANP)? Althou- j 1
gh he had his hands ful!"~with j t
light heavyweight Paul Andrews j
' - iHMt Wl'Clt,. EgggrtT Charles stTHjl
has ambitions of becoming t h c I !
first man to win hack t h e| 1
heavyweight championship. And j '
he frankly said so. '
Hi- ..O i ^ ' - 1 *
ms uiwmaie target, or course, 1
is Itocky Marciano, the present
uvw? holder, who defeated him 1
twice,' once a knockout. I
But Charles' win over Andrews '
' in the Stadium here last week (
was so close as to cast serious '
doubt on -his .comeback chances.
The, former "Cincinnati Cobra" <
was slow affect and couldn't un- !
track himself until the later | '<
rounds. Even then his tinyng
Was off, and he struck low p n '
more thrsi one occasion. In t h e i
10th round he struck Andrews a
jolting blow to the groin and"
was loudly booed for doing so.
v^f'rom the start, Andrews pro- 1
ytJ ho was no pushover, as h e
?* /
I OF SPORTS
ountered with short, chopping
ights to the jaw.
Andrews' best round was the
eeond? fn that frame h e cau(tlu
'harles with a whistb'jig right to
lie. jfiw and dripped him for a
line count, When Kz got up A1
net him with a blistering attack
chk'ih. brought the?crowd to_. ili.
eet
But Andrews let his chance slip
iy^ as Charles' got -stronger aiuT
nore aggressive as thy fight wore
n. "1
From the third round upward.'
'harJes kopt up a steaming body
ittack. He dug hard to the body
1 the fifth and ninth rounds and
[gain in the 10th to pull the
ight out of the fire.
i? tu i rt
Pened a ' OuV under Aruirews'
ight eye which bled profusely.
:"he nt+mmission?physician was
ailed in between rounds; hut
*aul did. not seem to be in a;iy
ivmiiner.t danger.
Andrews, a protege of former
icavy weight chammite Joe Louis,
oncentrated on left jafis a n d
ight uppeicut in an attempt t o
>ut Charles away. But Ez stayed
lost* and weathered the attack.
Interviewed after the fight,
?harles said he still is anxious
jj?meet Rocky. ''I?think?1?nan
>utsmart him."^
Asked why he couldn't untrack
lirhself in the early rounds,
?harles said he didn't warm u p
more the fight, indicating that
nerhaps he was taking Andrews
:oo lightly. <
He reluctantly admitted that
le has slowed "down. ke.pt iisistrig
thatMiis ltgs are all right.?Andrews
and his handlers, on
the other hand, felt they got
raw deal, and complained bitterly
about the low blow in.the lOih. .
Andrews said his chief obstacle
L\*n IT" >Vir7nron""" > i" rr 1
which he said he hurt in t h e
third. He kept the hand inmtersed
a bucket of ice.
The fight definitely hurc
Charles' prestige. AndVews emerged
the sentimental favorite,
and the battering F.z toyk probably
hurt his chanices of meeting
ltucky?twtt?fm? anrthci trrft
fight.
The votes of the officials .were
Referee Frank Sikcra 'd-l-'Jl. Char
les; Judge James McManus voted
for Charles bfj-l'S, and Judge
Frank McAdams voted for. Andrew.?i'o-M',?giving
<' inn les?a
split decision.
The fight drew a crowd of 2,12o
and a gross gate of $< ,-}l-h
Ml'SI A I.. MAYS. AARON
STARS IN ALL-STAR (.AM K;
NEWCOMBK SEES BRIEF
vCi'R\\'
MII.WAI'KKE, Wis!? (ANP) Stan
"The M?si" Musial j-truck
the deciding blow which Resulted
in a 12th inning 5 to <5 victory
C. * U . X'--.* i r ... ~
iui me .\auor.ai i.tajrue .-\n tstars
>ver the American League i't.
r'o'.inty Stadium here last woeh.
hut had to share thh spotlight
with other stars who also figured
prominently in the outcome o I
the game.
Two cf these, trn stars Willie
Mays of the Giants, and Milwaukee
Braves outfielder Hank Aarjn,
were two of the biggest reasons
the Nationals were able to
wipe out a 5 to 0 deficit and g o
>n to win.
Brooklyn's Don -Neweombe got
what amounted to a raw deal,>and
was forced to sprjul most of the
ifternonn in the bullpen \varming
jp. The big righthander, whoso
14-1 records is tops in the majors
lid manage to pitch an inning,
lowever, when Nationals' msfia(f*r
Lee Durocher paused long
;nough from playing his so-calL
d "percentage" game to remem>er
that N'ewk was still around.
In the meantime, the American
heague stars had rapped Lee's
hoice, Robin Roberts for four
uns "in the first irjiing. Then for
Seven " funstTi* XAU6nfcl.<i had t <5
struggle at a disadvantage, a s
n;u;? .. ?.i
'leveland's knuckle ball artist,
Karly Wynn handcuffed their big
In the six*h, the two <players
,vho, besides M usica 1, helped
ruined the tide of battle, entered
:he (,'ame. Willie Mays, the
niants "Say Hoy" kid, and "Ilani
mering Hank Aaron," sensationa:
(iraoe* - sophomore,?took?over
center field and right field, respectively.
And wasted little tune
asserting their presence."
In tlie Americans half o f the
seventh, Mays bolted ?o deep
right center to heal down Ted
Williams long poke. The hall
could haveohoppod over the short
fence for "a two-run homer, had
Willie erred.
Aaron got a walk in the ktt;
r ~ '
*
-- - ~
verith, but in the eight, rapped a
single to light field-the spot the
Nationals had seemingly selected
to dump their hits. His hit scored
Ted Klyszewski from second, and
after : i error by Cleveland's A1 1
Rosen, Ransom Jackson who was
011 third also tailored, making the i
score 5 to 5. x
' Mays also sparkled a bat. His ]
i single to right in the seventh, pa- x
I v.ed the way for the Nationals t
i two runs. He also scored the first
Nationals run on a single b y ^
; .Milwaukee's Johm.v Logan. In
the 8th, he lined another single
"To right, and scored on the CuJTs c
i. Ransom Jacks on grounder t oL
right. g
Rut despite his big bat, Willie j
j spectacular catch of Williams' y
drive was perhaps the turning ,
point in the {game. j
Newcombe had to take a back
m'ui to?Ruhms?uf Hit' Blillllm and
Hqrvey Haddix of the Caiv
dinuls, despite his brillant season ^
record.* When Dureher did bring
him 'in the seventh, Newk threw ,
his fast hall pass the Indians ^
Bobby Avila for a third strike.
The only time in the inning t o
Mays for the probable homer. He .
allowed only one s'ngle.
But Lee would not go along
with him. He lifted him for pinch ^
hitter Gene Baker of the Cubs
who flied to Mickey Mantle of ^
the Yankees.
Following Newk, "no-hit" -Sam ^
Jones of the Cubs went to the
nvound and for a while he looked
great. Yogi Berra, Yniks catcher
wa"s next and Jones got him t o (
foul out. But Sam thereafter lost
his control, hitting the Tigers' A1 (
Kaline and walking Mickey Verj
non and A1 Rosen.
J He?was?replaced by?Joe Nux* I
hall of the Cincirjiati Reds, whoso
strong arm protected the Natron-1
j als interests. Nuxhall pitched
j fine defensive ball.
Two familiar faces were miss!
ing frum The lineup this year.
t- Roy Cam panel la, recognized by I
| many as the best catcher in base-'
ball, had to sit out the game he!
cause" of- an Trjcrred knee. A pow- ~
! er hitter, the Nationals ' missed
! his hitting as well as his strategy
, behind- the plate.
j .Jackie Robinson, who Was the
i . first?Negro?player?to break into '
"the"majors and ah .alumuus o f
, All-Star play was not selected by
. the fans. His daring base running
I could have provided plenty o f
, thrills.
j - '
i
; archie moore proposes
) menefit to aid destitl'te
kx-fk; hters
TOLEDO. O.?(AMD? Re|
turning to Toledo after stealing
| the spotlight at a White Housu..
?Lunchcu ?A rci.ie?Moore, the light '
oied at a civic luncheon on the
j eve of his departure for "training
j for his all-important matchwith
j Rocky Marciano for the ? heavy?
; weight championship,
i Honored along with Moore a t
' '_he Toledo affair were three o f I
! hi s finrjicial backers who footed
for his publicity campaign
to force Marciano to meet him.
They are Bob Reese, Michael V.
DiSalle and Dr. Nicholas Dallis.
The luncheon was in the downtown
Secor hotel and sponsored
by the interracial Downtown
Coaches association.
At the White House luncheon,
where 32 sjiorts figures were invited
by Resident Kisenhower
to discuss juvenile delinquency
and sports,' Moore ?was the only
one to present a concrete program"
The 38-year-old boxer -proposed
a benefit championship fight program
to rai.Ae funds to build a
home for aged and destituted exfighters
and to finance gyms in
many cities where youngsters
could learn how to box.
Archie .suggested that five
champions meet their leading
contenders dhfhe same card. The
bouts would be televised, each to
' ire paTTTof"I7y different spon
sor. \ lowers would ik? urged t o
I contribute $1. _
Proceeds would be in the millions,
Moore predicted. Part would
be used build homes for -ex?
boxers in various cities, the rest
for instructions to youngsters in
boxing.
Moore suggested former heavyweight
champion Gene Tunnejr'as
the chairman for such an undertakings
_
i
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Leader
TOT PALM!
TICKET RUSH SPUttS MILLION
DOLLAR GATE FOR
MvARCIANO-MOORB BRAWL
NEW York ?(ANP) ?Archie
Moore was right J
Fans want to see him in the
ring0 with Rocky Marciano. S 'o
nuch so that the International
Boxing club reports demands for
'ngside tickets art pouring in at
in unprecedented rate. .. A*'
President Jim Norris had said
hat he expected the fight to d o j
i $750,000 gate, hut this early <
ush for ducats is lefting the -pre--..
liction to a million.
At the same time, Archie has
;aid he wants this fight on TV
n the homes of million^ who
uive^ supported bouts before--and
lot on closed TV circuit, as the
HC's bra'ji department insists.
Wheather it is a blackout
ind around New York, as is the
ustom with championship bouts,
'rom early indications, the fight
vill be the biggest draw New
York has seen since, the Sugar
Ray Robinson-Randy Turpin bout.
\nd boxing circles regard that
Tie as the biggest drawing cards
,n recent ring history.
It is undecided wheather Moore
will set up training camp at Atlantic
City or in Asbury Park,
nit Mareiano already has gone
to his 'spot in the Catskills for
Odds on .the fight cpce at 12
to 5, have now gone to 3 to 1
with Moore the underdog. That
ioesn't phaze Moore. He's still
the cocky challenger who thinks
tie can whip_the champ. And aftdr
his decisive kayo of middleweight
champion Boho Olson, his
stock soared and the public began
getting heir; id Archie.
ALTHEA GIBSON RETAINS
N.Y. TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
PELHAM MANOR, N.Y.-ANP
AUhea Gibson retained her- Now I
York state -tennis championship
last week when she defeated
June Groeger -of Louisville.
Using1 a drop shot and driving
to. the corners from her forehand
Miss Gihsin kept Miss Koeger
on the run. _
The Kentuckian made her best
showing in, the second set when
she played even to 2-all.
Miss Gibson ' took the next 3
games, lost one and then clinched
the title.
The same afternoon, playing a
doubles match. Miss Gibson and
Ira Cover of Ramsey, N.J., defeated
..Miss Kroeger and Miss Is
abel Troccoks the Eastern ,champ
ion.
CORE NEWS
1 Rev. O. A. Monant, Rastor
Sunday was a very busy day
in and around Cope. S. S. was
called to order at the usual hour I
with. Supts. Rufus?Sue!is and!
1 larvcy in "charge with offlceri>
mil teacher* at their posts. The;
)e-son was beaiiti"ally discussed. !
Those takuv: par . seemed benefitted.
1 "*otionais wore in charge of
IP- s. Hugg'n'., J. I). Gas-, Per*V
Ryant Tr. Covenant and love
bust condu' t?: i by Bro. P. Ryant
Sr., and Sis. Lucia Muggins. At
the close Rev. Morant canic forward
and selected his te;;t from
St. John 14,10, Theme; "The
Jeus's Way." We had a very interesting
discussion on the above
named Sub. A message fuR of
instructions ~for~ those who ^isten
ed while the man of Cod preached:
We had a wonderful day spiritually
and temporally. We adjourned
happy and some went
home and some visjted Canaan
M. E. Church to take part in
their Revival" Meeting which was
very good, running from the 3rd
night.
Rev. Morant aecompained by
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Spells had
dirtier with Mr. and Mrs. DougIns
/?uvhmmreported having a
delicious dinner. Rev. Morant
then left for home on the P. M. ;
train.
Mr. David Cass. after spending!
Lwo~weeks home with his parents
Mr. epd Mrs., Frank Huir, returned
to his home in Jersey
City. He was accompained by
Mrs. Bertha C. Hair and her
children who were -the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ryant Sr. her
sister. We hope they had a safe
trip home.
We wish to extend our deepest
sympathy to the family of the
late Mr. Fred Carter who passed
away at his home on Monday. Ha
was funeralized at -Sacsavannah
M. E. Church near Walterboro, S.
0. Blythewood F. H. in, charge,
eulogy by Rev. R. L. Payton,
burial in the church yard. Out of
tiitc aUouiluntb were Mr. David
/
STEP LEAPEg
Lee Carter of Raleigh, N. C. Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Carter 4and
childreen of Brooklyn, N.Y. Also
Mrs. Lunette Harold, her sisterin-laws
Mrs. Jones of Bennettsville
and Miss Dorothy Harold pi
Lamar, S.C.
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. W. G. Owens, Pastor
? . ^-t .
IRMO?Services beget V at thi
usual hour with the J.unior ant'
Senior Choirs in their respective
places.
E^er Cunningham preached a
soul stirring sermon taken from
Matt. 14:12. His theme was
"Hear Jesus." Many rejoiced af
ter hearing: such a wonderful
ser-mon. t .
After the sermon the Elder
went directly into the fourth
Quarterly L'onlerehc^ SG&sldrt.
We -had visiting: with us. Rev.
Rhett of Pine Grove, members
from S. James Holiness Church
and our sister church, Hope Well.
- extend an _invitation to
everyone who is desirous of visiting
our church.
FIRST NAZARETH BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. W. H. Neal, Pastor.,
was called to order by the Supt.
at the regular time 10:00 a. m.
After a brief period of devotion
teachers took charge of their respective
classes. Along with the
members of the Sunday School
we had visiting friends to share
the discussion of the lesson. The
pastor brought a challenging remark
from me of the - past
week's conferences. He said that
"The Sunday Schools are Sleeping
Giants." Is that a challenge
or not?
Sunday morning service began
at 11:30 "ami. Song, chanting of
the Lord's - Prayer, by the choir
arid congtegaitionT ScrTplurefead:
ing was taken from the Book of
Genesis. Prayer by Rev. Neal m
behalf of the mission ^offering:
Selection by the Musical Choir,
Announcements by the Church
clerk. A spiritual was led by
someone intbeaudTenceV After u
short devoticnal service the pastor
came forward, selected hif
text from three books. Theme:
"Hangover." He discussed the
named Sub. forcibly and I air
sure if we paid the proper attention,
we have instructions to helf
us get the spiritual "Hangover.'
Visiting friends and out-oftown
members were acknowledged
and given a most hearty welcome
by the pastor.
As we say to you, you are al
ways welcome; our doors stand
open to you come again and
bring a-friend.
Lois Robinson, Rpt.
HAUDEEV 1LI.E NEWS
St. STEPHEN A.M.K. CHURCH
Rev. C. L. Tieseutl,?I'aator?
Sunday School was enjoyed by
an appreciative audience of 6S
pupils. Despite the fact that our
Supt. Bro. David Young was absent,
Rev. Trescott gave us an
infoimative, timely t review on
our lesson from Ezekiel. Wc
were< glad to have Mrs. Trescott
in our midst even thou she was
a bit late. She played an active
part in the discussion of the adult
class. You are welcomed at
our church.
Our morning worship was carri
ed out in the usual, manner and
our pator delivered a soul stirring
sermon from the book q!
Job. The 75th Anniversary Program
was also observed at 1:30
P.M., Sunday Mrs. N. H. RileyM.
C. ... :
The Daily Bible Class will cli?
max this Wednesday. We wish to
congratulate' alI~wTio~took an active
part in this school and am
hoping that some good has been
accomplished iti the community.
PERSONAL MENTION
Jvlj's. N. II. Riley, Grand Deputy
of this district of the Eastem
Star is attending a meeting
in Great Falls, S.C. We wish for
the order a great success.
We were happy to see Mrs. Z.
E. Primus at tlie organ. She is
the picture of health and reports
a fine meeting in Wash., D.
The pastor and wife were honored
with a shower on Friday
Might. He openly expressed his
gratitude for all the kindness
shown- them since residing^ in
this community and hopes his
service with us will he equally
appreciated.
Let us continue to pray for all
the sick. .
Prayer -is our greatest weapon!
1
V 1
RADIO MAN JOINS COCA-COLA
\V\N
-':i ' "v^^H
The Atlanta Corn-Cola Bottling
Company has announced the appointment
of Jack Moore, market
consultant for Atlanta's Radio
Station WE&D, to handle public
relations and promotions in t h e
Negro market of that city. The
new appointee will continue h i s
connections, with WERD, which is
the first Negro owned and operated
radio station in the nation.
A product of Clark College and
a native of Atlanta, Mr. Moore has
had wide experience in public relations
and promotions. He is mar
and there are three girls and one
boy in the Moore household.
st. Phillip a.m.e. church
1 St. Phillip is still marching to
1 Zicn, singing and praising the
All. MightyV ": _T
1 ^Sunday July 11, ltioo was a
day everybody that sat in St.
Phillip will long remember. Our
1 pastor lectured on such a brief
Sub. The text was takeen from
| Psalm, the 120 division. Theme
| "The Look of the I,ong." Everybody
had an uplift-in# soul-1 do
believed The songs that weriT
sun# were with great admiration.
The Choirs sure had ''inspiration
on Sunday July 17 1955.
The Senior Choir held their
1 Anniversary on- July 17, 1955 at
r 8 o'clock which was really a
1 splendid co-incident.
You are cordially invited to at
s tend a Womnnless .Wedding 'Sun-.
' day July .'1L, 1955 at St. Phillip
A.M.E. Church, Eastover, S. C.,
i at 8 P.M., sponsored by the Jr.,
Missionary Department. Proceeds
> will be taken at the 'door.
' Well now what's next, oh yes.
I almost forgot. The Lanaster
District Sunday School A. C. E.
League will hold its Convention
Thursday July 21-22. And listen
to this, our pastor Rev. N. A.
I Young is lecturing cn one day,
I better come both days so you
won't miss heearing him, if ^ou
do, you are hurting your own
dear self. . St. Phillip is sending
the lo!lowing people.
Elem. Spelling, Richard Morris,
Elem. Reading; Daisy P. Roninson;
Paper, Dojrothy Jeanerette.
We are plrning to do our best,
- because?if we1 crlon't?we?ran't
fault the Sunday School because
they have helped us. We have
1 the best Sunday School in the
Lancaster District, if not better
than the rest, tfs good as the best,
i You know I forgot the title of
i the wedding when I told you a
bout it. I had better tell you.
i Well dt is "Janie June to Sam
i Mc Million Thinderburke. Get
i dressed and come on but I am
~ sure you will enjoy iG
> Pray for St. Phillip and her
members that she may continue
on to greater height with the
i loving pastor we got.
We are praying for you, don't
you know it.
D. E. Jeanerette
?
EBENEZER A M. E. CHURCH
Rev. S. S. Hourioughs, Pastor
MULLINS-Our Sunday School
war opened- in the usual Conn
by our Supt. Mrs. Patty Hayes
Mr. Milton Shaw acted as j out
Supt.
There were about 80 persons
.present who took an active part
in our discussion. Our Sub fOT
today was "Kzekiel and the- Ear
lier Capacity." Found in the 2n<
, Kings, Kzekiel. The lesson was
beautifully discussed with .Mr
Joe L. Richardson the piano I
stool. .
Our picnic was a tremendous
success. We had a great time on
\ Saturday July 16 at the sea
t shore, bathing, wading, laughing,
i talking and enjoying ourselves. A
i large number of us partook of
' this affair.
At the appropriate time the
pastor and ,Rev. Brunson took
their places on the rostrum. Mrs.
Maggie Jackson was not with us,
> <*". \
> ... .
but Mr. G. D. Groc furnished the P1
music with?the Junior Choir sing af
| ing. Prayer was offered by Bro.
| Arthur Sanders with the pastor ar
'reading the scripture. in
Notices by Mr. L. H. Malone
with enlightments by the pastor, se
The offering was lifted by tluT hi
Jr. Stewards, with the Juvenile h<
ushers lifting the poor offering.
After the song, "I Thank You di
Lord," the pastor preached a nc
"V?Yy" 7?ood sernuM using as a gi
theme^"A gift of Faith," text C<
Romans 1:19.
Our hearts rejoiced as be talked t.h
with us. A very good sermon n<
and we heard lots of hearts re- G
joicing throughout.- ar
The invitational hymn was
sung but no joiners came forth, er
The doxology and benediction, j m
LOCAL NEWS - f
?- -i?J Lm
Mrs.- Maggie-passed Juto ctor-' jj(
nal rest on Sunday. S}ie had
been in the hospital and underwent
an operation. She was resting
well at1 her home. Arrangements
are incomplete a t this .*.]
time. ' ' ** :,
' cv
Miss Joy M. Mcsiday is here .-i
* ? r^1
lor a two month vacation
her parents grand. Mr. and Mrs.
Jule il^yes, Miss Patty Wilson
Hayes is to get here this , week
to visit her grands also, Mr. and
Mrs. Jule Hayes. These young
'girls live in Now Yorkr
Mrs. Daisy B. Thompson and 4
girls of Columbia, are here to
spend the svuiimer with her parcjits
Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Brown.
f?Mrs. Maude Miles was funcra- 'e
lized on Friday at the Mt. Olive c'
"B. Church. She had be?giJ sick ^
for^? long time at her home on P:
Smith Street. She leaves ii husband,
'6 sons, 5 sisters and IT-?
host of other relatives". A memof
Sunbeam Tent No. 4, a Nurse's
Aide in the church. ^
Mrs. Rutha Mae Parish arid u
children returned to their homo a
in Philia., on Friday. ^
-Mrs. Sarah Smith was called ?
to Georgetown due to the illness
of her brother. William Simmons. ?
We pray for him a speedy re- B
covery^ . . T
Miss WUla E. Hairston was B
the Sunday dinner guest of Miss f ^
? I F
I^COOKIN^^; <
ij HINTS -M v
'' j L" f|[:
'/ V/Camatlon Home Service Director f
, three satisfy
sSnding^V - Ro8alle $con '
my time in
the kitchen! TTiat's my problem;77 ?
and one of my time-saving se- j(~'
creis is tms savory Frankfurter r
Casserole made with Carnation
Yff.? ? mo A, .
HiVapOifttCCl iu 1 IKS a^WiliUW
Cheese Sauce." 3-Minute Cheese
Sauce is so quickly prepared...
there's no shortening or flour
needed'thanks to Caroatidn's
double-richness. And the com- I
bination of frankfurters, cheese >
and better-blending Carnation .
gives extra-flavorful good eating.
SAVORY FRANKFURTER CASSEROU 2
(Makes 4-6 serving*)
1 % cups (large tan) undiluted S 1
CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK
V, teaspoon salt .
?Vi teaspoon pepper
_ 1 teaspoon dry mustard v *1
2 cups (about 8 az.) grated . I
process-type Amerkcm cheese <* I,
4 cups cooked noodles (aboat i
2 Vs cups uncooked)
2 cups sliced frankfurte*> ' > ]
1 slked fresh tomato AixapSr*
Simmer Carnation and season- l
ings in saucepan over low heat j
_ to just below boilin&4ab<*tttr2
minutes). Add cheese. Stlnsauce
over low heat until cheese xaetts 1
<about 1 minute longer). Pour j
| sauce over noodles and f rankf ur- .
ters combined in buttered 2-quart
casserole. Top with tomato slices. 1
Bake in moderate oven (350?F.)
about 30 minutes. Sccvarwlth
green salad. 4
Hot or Iced colTee "creamed** with.
Carnation is the perfect way to?
finish a meal. Do fill your cream
t/iicucr wiin uirnauon lOTClCQ
satisfying flavor, good body, awl
appetizing color in every cut* of
coffee! ? - ?
f
^>000000000000000.0^^000000
1 York GIHLO NEEDS?vA
Musical Ei
" SPECIAL CLASSES and
IN PI/
For Young Children and A
Taught?Beginners
Study Under JOHN
(Vnoert Pianist and Musical I
^ 6 For Information Call Ph. 6-?
Saturday, July 23, 1955 ;
crnice Green. They spent the
'ternoon on the seashore.
Rev. S. S. Burroughs reports
1 enjohable week of Revival i
eeting in Lancaster last week.' ' .
Mrs. Patty Hayes regretted to
e her brother, Mr. Jordan, and
s grind-son return to their _
>me in Ohio last week.
Don't forget the umbreall Wedng
to be held at the church
ixt Sunday night. This is being
ven by the Juvenile Ushers,
jnie one and alL . ,
There will be a party given at
lc home of Mrs. Lillie Dozier
ixt Sunday July 2-1 at 4 p. m.,
ome out nid help the mission y
society.
Miss Broadus Pickett of Floricrr
is here visiting her grand
other, Mrs. Gloria Pickett.
T. PISGAH AMK, f HUR( H
?v. K. 11. Williams?Pastor
S. S. opened at the usual hour . I
ith Su.pt, Mr. D. VV. Jenerette and
-workers aj, their pos of duty,
he lesson was beautifully (lis- 5
issed by the various classes, , 5
zekicl and the Earlier Captivity, ^
id was so timely reviewed by the
istor.
. . .'
Morning service began at 11:15
ith the pastor and the Rev. A. J.
avis from Mill Branch of t h e j jj!*y
loroneo District. T heSe n i orand^ i?
.inior choir in charge of music. . .
it hymn No. /I, .All Hail The
bwer of Jesus Name, invocation
y Br o.J J allies Johnson, Scripture *
'sson was read front Roman, lfith
tapter and 2nd hymn 104, Onard
Christian Soldiers. The
astor came forward and took his
?xt from 1 chapter 9 verse o f
Witness, and he preached as never ^
efore. Truly he was at his best,
he message was food to feast
pon. Invitation .hymn swas sung * *
nd open door given. No "one came
ut the Spirit of"lTie"Xord w"a s
ith us. ?
-AV-U o'clock Ave reassembled a
welve tribe program was given.
iro. D. W. Jencrette sponsored,
hfere were fine preachers present,
lev. O. Lewis of N. C. Rev. Joe
loore of Lpris, S. C. Rev. F.
'a^e of Nichols, S. C., Rev. R.
>avjs.of Bayboro, S. C. and Rev.
lavis from Mill Branch. Each mes
age was good and poipted out %.
nipaticall that-the way to God is
hrough Christ and tfiat Salvation
i. Christ and if' we are not saved,
ire. are to, blame"- and Rev. Page
ive* us to know,- you can be a '
aUc'y of dry ,bones 'and stilt b e
live. His message was so thought
gl and those of' us that are are
ot op the job for the lord'will get
us^'. ':
* * ? S ? -f ,
'There' were a largs. number, of! 1
Lsitors. X?U are always' welcome
t Mt. Pisgjth. Come again. .
. t> __
T. Js Johnson, Rpt.
Shoe Repairing??
dantzlfr .
iadio & Shoe Repair*
Service .1 .
^ r
1313 Gervnia ,S?. Columbia, 8? C*
Clean Used Cars
IN ALL PRICE RANGES
954 C-hoV. H??1'A"ii;t?- 4 floor '
w II & II . .$1495 j ? ,
952 Chov,, 1 floor K & If 895
952 Ford Custom It & II
4 Door 995
952 .: 1-2 Ton Chev. Pick tip
r\ Truck 795
951 mymouth 4 Door 595- +
944!>^^mouth 4 Door $95
Good Transportation
Wahl Motor Co.
PHONE 2-3247
2021 SUMTER ST.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
^4 A^V A^A 4^4 4^4 A^A
y ^ ^ ^ ^
education ! ! I
PRIVATE LESSONS
INO |
idults?All Instruments g
i and Advanced
B. LAWHORN ; ?
nstructor?Allen University 8
1715 between 5 & 7 P.M. J m
i