The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 30, 1955, Page Page Six, Image 6
St* 7
IN THE WORLI
I
AT THE RINGSIDE
1 By CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON |
for AN I*
^lAiiLES JUST WONT MAKE
- a
^Ezzard Charles should stop
lidding himself about winnifig j
_ | back the heavyweight champion?
ship. Ez, sapped of his zip and j
-: * erstwhile fine coordination, just
i \^on*t tnake it. It's as plain as i
that, and millions of TV viewers '
> who saw him get slapped around
LL...I A n_
*yy llgil L i aur ' > ?
*-4rew8 rect*itly must realize this.
l : -' ? Y?t Charles, a congenial-fellow
why is well liked by the 'press
* ^eritr;'. keeps dreaming of the
uti . ...id as he .dreams,; the co
' ,. crown slins further away
from a1 in. , .
Tmee veeks ago In his Chlea-1
-? -Kb.: Stadium dressing room " fdj-!
lowing the Andrews fight, the
former "Cincinnati Corba" told,
this Scribe .that he is "still mix-i
ious to .meet Rocky Marcjaiio in J
a third title showdown. "I think !.
I can outsmart him," he said. He'
jirobably can, but not with - his
list. -----*
Significantly enough, none o f
the reporters present took Ez- ~
zard's statement seriously, They
just don't" believe he "has iC"
? anymore. I ?hn't eitheV.? '
, . Of. course with Rocky and Ar-|
Chie Moore meeting in the Van-1
kee Stadium on Sept. 20, the fid'.,
ure of the heavyweight champion 1
ship is unpredictable at this!
time. Rut this much is clear, who
ever wins that fight can knock j
~ee 'is...,.....! r?l...I
Uil v.j.? iiico i ci?,aui^i
Andrews.
, With Charles it is :y case of
' * the mind is willing but_"the flesh I
is- weak. He knows what l? e j
'* wants to do, but cannot put hisj
h ideas into actio,n. He is what is1
* termed a fading fighter, on his I
'f way, out.
In boxing a lot depends on co
9 Ordination. A fighter mast-be a^ bde
to coordinate his thinking ?|
* and punching with his 'movement
around the ring, and when h e
looses that ability, he is in for
trouble. That, is Charles' case. He
5 ' lacks coordination^
To begin with, Charles legs
are not what they used to be.
They fail him under pressure,
causing him to get nailed in his
tracks. He got plastered against
the game but green Johnny Hoi- j
man, and against unseason Pa til j
Andrews, all because he was too i
clmi- In Vw.t'n t'irrlit^ lin miirltf '
have avoided most of those blows
by simply dancing: out of range.
So les's admit it Charles. You
are not as good as you used to
be and, thus, cannot perform _as_
before.
As an individual, I have al-j
rh...rlp< fm- hi-t
forthrightness ami severity vet
he is not sincere to himself when I
he continues to think he is the j
same Charles when his action in
the ring proves otherwise.
Charles just won't make it.
ROBINSON MAY TRAIN IN {
HAWAII AFTER CASTELLAN! ,
FIGHT
Ey HUBERT H. WHITE
- CHICAGO?AiNP ?Sun?r R?v
Robi nsfji. former middleweight;
champion of the world, has been
offered "a chance to train and box
in Hawaii under the comple*e
care ot an authority in body
building and nutrition after his
July 22, fight with Rocky CastellE'ii
in San Francisfco.
According to the authority, Dr.
-Richard You, noted medico-sports
man in Hawaii, Robinson will he
aided if he accepts the offer.
Dr. You said he negotated last
April in New York with Vic
M^rcella, one of the Sugar dad-j
dy's managers, and that he is j
now offering terms that h o
f thinks Robinson and his managers
will accept.
BUMS ROOT FOR EX-DODOER
BLACK
YORK?A -N?P? Brooklyn
! fans are the world's greatest.
Monday night, when former Dod
ger, Jmr fttack, now -pitching
With Cincinnati, defeated the Dod
liters, the losers were just about
i the happiest losers you'll ever
t see.
Not that Brooklyn didn't try
T ;?to?win. They hacked at Joe con
tinuoualy until he had to be taken
out in the late innings, but
I v .not before his team was well a
v h^ad. ' f
Joe pitched well and even walloped
a run producing a single.
.. .... J.
D OF SPORTS
Resting .t 1 first "Chico" as tlfe.y
call Joe, was kidded by the great
DON" NEWCOMBK for blasting
that single. However, Don showed
Joe how to do it when, called
'nil .to pitch hit. Huge Don rapped
-a whistler through the dia-!
niotul for a< safety.
This Was Joe's most popular
win and the 17,000 fans, .who remembered
his sterling work- for
the Dodgers applauded roundly
everything Joe?did. Durng hi.-:
stint on the mound. Black looked
like his old self.
SHR1NKRS (JOI.P TOlRNK\
SKt FOR At Ci II -
BUFFALO, N.Y. AXI'-Wairen
\.alley Ciolf Course will he the
scene of stiff competition Anp.
14 when the atinu ^ Shrine Coif
Tournament opens in Detroit,
Mieli., as I've Imperial Council
Convention of the Ancient Kpypt
ian A fa hie. Order Nobles of the
Myst.ie Shrine of North and'
South America and Its Jurisdictions.
Inc.. pets underway.
The tournament, which is open j
to all amateurs, will see contestants
compete for IS trophies, piv
en annually by the Phillip Mor- j
lis Cigarette Co., will be equally |
divided into awards'Tor malp ami]
female. cla.-sil'icatiiQis. In addition !
to this,. m there will he JI fliphts
of coinpetiticm ttr each classifieHt?[
ion with firsl7 second and third i
prizes awarded to winners of j
each flipht". ?
The tournament will last one
day.
GILLIAM SPARKLES AS I -
TILITY MAN
N E W - V4>RK _AN4'?Must_ Vtfi- .
satile man on the Dodgei4 squad
is Junior tiillium, the youngster
the Dodgers tried to trade to
the Phillies last year.
Junior has heeni filling in for
Ii r o oklyn's great. Jackie Kobinson
. in left field and iTTOre recently,
Duke Snider in center field'.
What's More, "liilfiam has done
an excellent job in hoth spots
making sensational catches and
throwing well and holding up the
sagging outfield.
Monday night, starting in center
place" of the ailing Snider.
Junior, was called in to his old
spot at sect:id when Don Hoak,
third base candidate, got thumbed
for saxxing umpire Frank
Dixon. That" moved Ziiunier from
second to third and of . course,
brought Junior in from the picket
line to operate at the keystone
sack.
Junior's versatility i s making
Manager Alston happy no one
BETH ESI) A-!?XPTTST"T"TT"Htrtt
Rev. Ol Y. (ioode, I'astor
S. S. opened by the Supt. in the
usual form with the entire -staff
present. After cjae.h class passed
to their respective places, the lesson
was beautifully taught b y
each teacher on the inspiring subject.The
print 2 Kings 24:20-25:12.
S. S. was wide awaking to all
interesting scholars.
After S. S. a brief missionary
meeting was held which was very
good.
At 1- o'clock our field missionary
Mrs. Robert Thomas and
others went to Maple Ridge on her
mission where she found , Rev.
Copeland delivering rt most wonderful
sermon, relating to prayer
and faith. Oh! it was soul stirring.
He sat. the church afire spiritually
that is still burning. Rev, Copeland
is a good shepherd that really
feed his sheep. If they are not
spiritually fat, they must have
the indigestion and need to see
Dr. Jesus, who never lost a ease.
Come to prayer service Wednesday
nights 8:30?Sunday morning
-J. 10.00 1- - ? 1 ?4. OM,I
<il jw;.iu prcaciiiiik cvciy ?jiw
and 5th Sunday 12 o'clock noon
and get your spiritual perscript
ions filled. . .
Oh, I must mention the 'wonderful
time at the Eastern Star
grand chapter which was held at
Great Falla^S. C, It wag said to
have been one of, the greatest
meeting in .history, it was s o
largely attended, Delegates from
three and four hundred chapters,
who were so peaceful and enjoyable.
The good people of Great
Falls really was entertaining. Tt
takes the entire delegation to help
our Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs.
C. M. Finley and Grand Worthy
Patron, Mr. Z. Townsend to thank
t.he good people of Great Falls
or their kind hospitality.
I. A. T. Reporter.
KKNNKITSVII.I.E NEWS
Sunday morning worship at St.
good. Rev. Stokes delivered a
| wonderful message. A special
I program was presented by the
i Hoy Seouts of the church at 5:30
1 P.M. The revival, meeting began
pSunday night conducted by Rev.
J.itnes R, Davis, We are praying
for the "success of the meeting in |
; every respect.
The Sdnday' morning worship
at Shiloh Baptist was very good. |
Rev. MeCopnel, a teacher at Mor- J
ris College delivered the message |
which was enjoyed by all.
I The revival meeting was held j
- last week - at Mt. Zion Baptist :
CWm./Vi -if Tolnm ? I' Pnw O I
: McLeod?will "carry on his meeting y
i at St. Hculah Baptist Church :
this week. . j
I ,
The one hundred twenty-t-hirtt'j
l.j,i;irl,ii 1 y Si'isini) nf.lliev* 1'lT
Dee Baptist educational and Mis- ,
| sionarv Union and Sunday School :
1 Convention of South and North j
Carolina will meet Friday night J
of thi< week through Sunday j
with the Beaver . Dam Baptist j
Church Benncttsvilhs S. C. -Rev...
I. M. I 'avis. Pastor.
Mr. I.eon Williams- and - two
daughters Misses Dorothy Mae)and
KHen Pchus Williams, and
Mr. James Petorkin from Pl}ila-delphia.
Pa.f motored down last _
week. They are the house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Alma-'
ham, and Mr. and Mrs. Horsey 1..
Peterkin on Marshall and Amelia
Sts. ' The
stork last Tvoek while pa?s r
ing through the city made a pop
call at . the home of -Rev. and i
Mrs. X. T. Rohinson on-* -Market i
St. and left a fine hahy hoy. j
Mother and son -are getting along
fine.
.Miss Mary Adam from. New]
York City are Tn the city" the'-"
house guest of grandmother. Mrs.
I.ugenia Jones and family on|
West Market St. Mrs.
Clinimie Davis left last j
"week frtl* th(? cfiito nf Vntr I
se.V to Visit her mother Mrs. bo-|
ra Ikivts and other members of i
her family.
Mrs. .Ionian the mother of j
Mrs. 1*. B. Mdodona from the
state of Mississippi is in the city \
l the house, truest of -her. daughter |
and sTTTt Rev. and Mrs. P. H.
' Mdodona on Cheraw St.
Mrs. Annie Mae Clark and sister
Mrs. Peterkins left last week
for their home in Brooklyn, N.Y.
J after visiting, her parents 'and
other relatives.
known citizen of this county died
: today. Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
On the sick list are Mrs. . G. j
Malloy, Mrs. Rosa McCollum,
Mr/. Sallie Hope, and Mr. Cam |
Quick. i
I
Callie S?. McCoy, Rpt.
., i i
MT. PISGAH A.M.I*'. CHURCH
Rev. Nathaniel Johnson, Pastor
SundaV <sflir>r>l ? -?. iL
? uvkiui av me us-I
; ual hour with all officers and
i teachers at post. -Everyone took
an active part 1 the discussion
of the lesson "The Southern
Kingdom Overthrown." which was
so beautifully reviewed by one
of our very own efficient teaeh|
ers, Mrs. Lillie Washington.
Devotions condiicted "I was
glad when they said vnto me,"
Prayer- by Bro.- Josh Dickerson.
Love Feast service was held,
everyone testified and the spirit
ran very high. After such a glorious
love feast service, the pastor
came forth, as always with a
wonderful message, taken from
j (Jalatins <5:7 and K verses, he
| used as a Sub. "Sowing and
[Heaping."
j The Fellowship Unicjt held it's
i monthly meeting at our church
on last Sunday, with the presi!
dent Mrs. Lillie "Washington, prej
siding.
As usual all choirs were o n
I hand with their many songs.'' "
The Fellowship Vtiion is mov|
ing on with the prayers of many.
The' president urges all con[nectecl
with this- union to continue
to do their part to make this
i movement something great.
I The collection for the day was
'very gbod. *
Thedora Wash';igtQTi, kpi.
Subscribe For
The Palmetto
LEADER
. * ?
TBB PALM]
'w 1 ii
General Boeing R
38 Years Wilt The
Columbia, S. C., July 18?On
July .'list the curtain will fall on a
distinguished military career a s
l.t. Gen A. R. Boiling Commanding
General, Third Army, retires after
40 years of active military duty,
the last :1S as an officer in the U.
S. Army.
Prom 1015 through 1918 Gener:r!
Boiling serve in the Navy but
in 1917 changed his garb to that
of Army Brawn, receiving a reserve
commission as a second lieutenant
of Infantry in August o f
that year. Throughout his career
Jie 'Has heen an Infantryman at
heart serving -first with the *4th
Infantry Regiment ait Gettysburg,
Pennsylvania, as a platoon leader
.,.,,1 l.,o? A 1? -r
.*1 in.T vuiiiuiniiucr UI
obr?populous Fi Ej. eontineii'
tal army with headquarters at
For McPherson, Georgia.
In 1018 he received his first
overseas* assignment,, going t o
Europe with the 3d Infantry Division
(currently stationed at Fort
Penning, Georgia) where ho engaged
in the Aisne-Marne and
Chuiupugne-Marne Defensive campaigns
and Th Die Ctnun pagneMarno.
St. Mihtel and Argonne Of
tensive campaigns. ' During this
numbat. as a company commander,
he won the Distinguished Service
Cror.s, a valor award second only
to the Congressional IVIedal Ilonar.
General Boiling's first Fort
MePherson tour trf- duty began-in
1022, as a member of the 22d ,Infantry
Regiment, climaxed with
an assignment as commanding officer
gf the post. During this tour
he was one of the outstanding mili
ary athletes of the area.
From 1028 .through 1032 he was
commanding? officer?of IToad-'
quarters Company, U. .S. Army in
Washington, D.~ C., and in 193.<>
was commanding officers of Headquarters
^Company, Schofield Barracks,
'Hawaii, in addition to being
ue returned to Washington in
1940 where, as a colonel in t h e
position of?Assistant Chief of
staff, Personnel, he served on the
Army Ground Forces staff with
ot.her rising officers which included
the?then Brig. Gen. Mark
W. Clark, (now president of The
Citadel in Charleston, S. . C. ),
Colonel Floyd Parks (current
Second Army Commander) and
Colonel Lyman L. Lomnitzer (Commanding
'General-, Far East Command).
An assignment as Assistant Division
Commander, 8th Infantry
-Division (recently at Fort Jackson.
S. C., and currently at Port
Carson, Colorado) was followed
h y a similar command with the
84th Infantry (Rail Splitters) Division.
Seven months later, in .June
1944, he Was named Division Cominander
and, in November*of that
year, Ij^Cthe unit into coml.at in
Europe, remaining in command until
after VE-Day.?
Under General Boilings leadership
t.he 84th engaged the German
Wehrmacht in 171 days of continuous
combat extending from Holland
to a junction with the Russian
army on the Elbe River a
.short distance south of Berlin, a
drive which netted the "Rail Splitters"
over 70.000 German prisoners.
Included in the now famous
battles in which he led the division
was the gallant stand of he unit
a Marche, Belgium, during the
"Battle of the -Bulge" (engineered
by German Field Marshall Karl
von Rundstetlt) and the forgjng of
river crossings over the Roer,
Rhine andJWeser Rivers.
In ten days of bitter fighting
General Rolling led his division
through a fanatically defended 45
mile area from I.innich on the
Roer to Homberg on the Rhine, a
drive which earned three Presidential
Unit Citations for division
units.
It was during the European
fighting that he was awarded the
Silver #?lar, the nation's third |
highest award for gallantry i n j
armed combat. i
Following the cessation of hosti- j
lities and the subsequent inactiva- I
ion of the_R4th Division, General!
Rolling berame Chief of the mulit- I
million dollar Special Services and
Army Exchange Service for the U.
August, 1 050, be became Assist,
ant Chief of Staff, G-2 (Intel!igence)?Department.
6f the-Army,
which position he held until, h e
assumed command ot, the Third
Army on 22 August lOWsjvhere he
had served as a liei>tehiin& and cap
tain 25 years earlier. < v
On 1 June 1053 GerterllP "Boiling
was awarded an -honorary degree |
as Doctor of Laws: litAVestminis-1
ter College, Pulton, Missouri, and
3 June 1055 received an "honorary
degree of Doctor of Sciencft ft t
ETTO LEADEK
etires After
' ' f
-Army ?
the University of Tampa, Tamp*,
Florida.
In addition to the Distinguish
ed Service Cross and Silver St$r,
General Boiling holds the Distinguished
Service Medal with Oak
Leaf Cluster, Legion of Merit,
Purple Heart and Bronze Star. His
foreign decorations include t h, e
French Legion of Honor, Croix de
Guerre with Palm and droix de i
Guerre with Star; Netherlands!
Order of the Orange Nassau; Belgian
Croix de Guerre with Palm; !
Czeehoslavakian War Cross; the j
Russian Order of the Red Banner j
- and the Order of the Fatherlanchi
Thus ends a long and illustrious i
military career highlighted by stre [
nuous and enacting combat prob- j
lams diffii nltif'j find decisions.
the myrid of peacetime army
duties and the administration of a )
vAst training army and areaT
J BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH - :
! Rev. J. A. McQueen, Pastor |
i ?
I
ST. GEORGE?S. S. was opened
at the usual hour with the
Supt., and his co-workers at
their post of duty. Many students
-were in attendance. ? ?
The morning service began at
11:30 with the "Senior Choir. EirsF
hymn 381, prayer by Bro. Lewis
Brown,?selection?by the?choir,
scripture lesson, decalog, anwwncCments
by -the?clerk. Second
hymn 342.
The text WAS talfpn "frrtivi
Psalms,- 121,2. Sub. "Hills Up."i
The discourse was well explained. |
Those absent really missed a
treat.
The Charleston A.C.E.- League
Institute has just closed with the
- PMhelltH-ASsoclgte.'P. k. i)t. K.
I. Lemon, D. D. Edisto District.,
' 'Dr. B. H . Gray, P. E. CharlesTon
District, Prof. John A. Harris,
District Supt.
Quite a few delegates were in
attendance for the two days,
'Thursday and Friday. The Institute
closed with the t.heme song
'""I'll Go."
Miss Clevie Boyd of New York
is home for the summer. The
2
daughter of Mr. Sam Boyd.
Miss Wilerma Hutson, Mrs Everlyn
the daughters of Mr. Luke
Harrison is also visiting friends
i and relatives.
I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryant re
i turned to New York after sneml
i ing two weeks with their parents.
I Mr. Bryant is the son of Miss
Hester Senior.
| Miss Selphia Jones returned to
N. Y. to ressume her work. After
attending the funeral of Mr.
Alford Jordan.
| *
| WEST INDIANS HO BACK TO
I LO-!DOf. TQL
J town of Ipswich, with a largoj
proportion of West Indian imnii- I
j grants, is considering providing !
i special evening classes for them
in English r;id arithmetic.
One official said the standard
of elementary education of tho
west Indians is a sore reflection j
on British education policies in
the colonies. . I
? " I
Join The Payroll
Savings Plan
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BROOKLAND BAPTIST NEWS {
Rev. T. T. Marsh, Pastor fc
S. S. began at the usual hour |
with Supt., Dea. Horace Mickens, I
officers and, teachers at their
post of duty. The lesson was
beautifully taught and discussed
among the different classes for ^
30 minutes. This was enjoyed by c'
everyone present. .
11:30 the Prayer Service was a
conducted by appointed Deacons. ?
The morning message which was j
truly uplifting and a gospel feast 01
was delivered by the pastor from
the Sub. "Let No Man's Heart cl
Fail Because of Him Thy Serv- R!
ant." Text 1 Samuel 17:32.
The pastor along with both
choirs and members worshipped!
with the Turnel Memorial A.M.E. j pi
u __i_i - -i? " - * *
v>nui (.ii in ceieoranng meir 1st ^
^Anniversary in their new church.] sc
There the pastor pave us another j S
wonderful message. The spirit ! e<
ran .high. The message is.. one j P1
never tn ha. fnvgt.Hfln
Lorraine Davis, Rpt. hi
Ky. School Ac- |
cepts 8 Negroes ?
MONTICELLO, KY. -(AND \
Children of the only Negro family
living in .this section of the "cj
country?hctiame- the -first?known ; ^
Negroes to attend, a. desegregated4.
public- school-in Kentucky. pr:
They were the six children of
Clork Stonewall. The occasion'
marked the first time any of!- ,
them had attended school. In the I ~
past . their father had taught <
them rather than send them on a ?
county school hut to Travis Kle- <!
mentary School here. <
j The Stonewall children "range <j
I in age from 6 to 15. ^
j On commenting on their pres- <
j ence at the one-room Griffin <,
j School, a teacher said all?"got along
beautifully on this, thej o- <
| pening day of the fall semester." <
Meanwhile, in another section <
i of Kentucky white and Negro J
, parents voted overwhelmingly to 5
! end segregation in their public j
j schools. I
1 X,,ie action took place at Wal- I
L-ton-VtM-omr-schuuIs in Burlington:' I
1 The parents agreed that integrat
i ion would take place at the start
j of the September term. Vote on
j the issue was 41 for ending sogro- "
I gation immediately and 18?to de|
fer it for a year. Several per!
sons both white and Negro, re!
frained from voting,
j The Boone County School
[ board will have to act on the isI
sue before integration becomes a
j reality. ~ ,
j STATE DEPARTMENT ALLOWS
ROBESON TO VISIT
CANADA
WASHINGTON? A N P SingpFT
Paul Robeson, a left winger,
| last week was granted permission
by the State Department forll
1 unlimited,U'dverwd'Caifadaf " rl
Robeson's passport was r ej
voked in 1950 <;i the grounds,
that his travels to foreign countries
were not in the national in
terest.
The deep-threated singer, asked
the department to permit hi'm 1
to go to Canada to fill singing'
engagements.
He also sought permission to
.perform in Europe, the Middle
East Communist China and Russia.
The department said that "care
ful and prompt consideration" is
being given Robeson's request
for t i 1 unrestricted passport. / '
ke Furni
st Prices in
>r CASH
\A/
f f llUl^OOl
FAMOUS FOR F1
ROM ft TIL ?:30 EXCI
Phone 6-0393 ? oi
on Charlotte Highway 1
IS
. Saturday, July 30, 1955
, 1 1 *
5. Africa Can Solve Race Problem
5y Taking Clue From America
WASHINGTON (ANP)?South ' AME Church with headquarters in
ifrica should take a clue from the j Capetown, cited the patience jind
hanging American South in its j hope of the Aative African for a
fforts to solve its racial problem, I better day, but pointed out the
prominent prelate of the AM Ej dangers of not doing1 anything for1
hurch said here last week. ? them* .?
Speaking before t.he quadrennial I *
invention of the AME Women's | "0ne. wonders how long they
lissionary Society, Bishop 'Fred-[ sustain nope~*wnen noining is
ick D. Jordan said in many re-' l'onc ^or them, he said. You
lects "the southern development! ('on * keep on working without
i this country shows what can | sonie kind of incentive.' _
? done." " I r *
He cited what he termed im-' SEWING'MACHINE OPERroved
economic conditions among' A.TOR TRAINING OFFERED
egrcfes in the/South from alP JOR COLORED FEM ALES
nilherners?have?benefited. I l[ ' ? :
out.h African Negroes and color-1 The South Carolina State Ern1
persons were given greater op- ployment Service is. now acceptortunityit
would pay i.h ing applications for the position
l?M>twr piowpwity for?t-+H*?V' IlillHi H f s,.tv inrr MmmImmb Oiiomtnv
e pointed out. '. * | Trainees.
Ainony .things which he assert-} Applicants will be given tests.
1 thtv natives need most are im- Tjiose making creditable score's
rovemehts in land tenure, mak- will lie referred to the employer
it easier to own land, and het- for training and hiring.
>r educational opportunities. \
He pointed out, however, that Applicants must he colored,
lore are hopeful signs in South ' female, high school graduates hefrica.
Among them is "the per- J tween "the ages of 18 aAd 35.
istence of some people in hothj Interested .. parties should apnrrch
and" government in looking! ply in pcrsort ~at""the South Oaro>r
a solution to the problem a- | lina State Employment Service,
art from violence and oppres-' 1025 Sumter Street, Columbia, S.
:on.Tr - . -IC. Office hours are 8:30 a.ffTT to ~ ~
Bishop Jordan, presiding prelate 5:30 p.m. Mondiiy through Frif
the-Smith- Africa district of the 'day. ? ?? ??
vo:oooo;ooo.oox>ox>:c8>'ox>oaoooo 0.00 o o o o o o o oo oo 0:0.00000.0 0.0 o - J
> I YOUR CHILD NE^DS-i? |
> A Musical Education ! ! 1
SPECIAL CLASSES and PRIVATE LESSONS |
i IN PIANO
I For Young Children and Adults?All Instruments ?
I Taught?Beginners and Advanced J"
> Study Under JOHN B. LAWHORN . ?
('< nocrt Pianist and Musical Instructor?Allen ?University
> For Information Call Ph. 6-3715 between 5 & 7 P.M.
^ . , ?HI | | Bin 1 ?I?
F H. L. GREEN CO. 1620
MAIN STREET
?1 COLUMBIA'S NEWEST STORE
Where Values Are The Talk Of The Town
Blanket Sale
NYLON, OliLON, RAYON : I :
Guaranteed 5 Years j
AG AINST MOTHS { ~
:: C99 ~
BEAUTIFUL
PATTERNS
^ . J.?Resrular
V^lno
0 T""" ' g
50c DEP()SIT 50c 1
JVC WILL HOLD UNTIL NOV. 1 I
I W 1IIHII II
iture Marl I
' X
South Carolina |
or CREDIT f
e Prices |
v. i
NEJURN1IURE .1A
1
A k
EPT MON. & FRI. TIL 8:30 A
- r :__A
11 Lake Elizabeth Jj
%
from Eau Claire City Limits A