The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 15, 1955, Page Page Six, Image 6
P^OOTBALL'>
ft-. i%-J'
yfcW .. -: A
T~$ 9trr :
111:; " _
1' "Jr "'" ;
. Hurst Alumni Field
' IN THE WORLL
.J... :
AT THE RINGSIDE r +
. , , " ^
'' ' P* ^*v J. I.ivingston (ANI'X. j
t '1 A. .IOXEKS HK1H iN ?l-f
llRr sH EMPIRE RATINGS ,
!?
- ' S
Crpat j'ritian holds no clainl to j,
gri ..tr.css in the fistic world, hut -j
il t in boast that some da-y~??o-?f ~
its five colored contenders will p
bring the empire a world championship.
It is not that Britian hasn't f
shared such glory before. Only a. (l
short four year ago tan Randy p
^"Tufpin stunned the fistic world c
with an upset decision over t h e t
t ' hitherto almost invincible Ray j
Robinson to capture the middle- ^
weight crown. A short time later, ?
Randy lost the title back to a con- j.
j- ditioned and serious Robinson. I
Prior to Turpin's achievement, s
another British fist fighter, '
? Freedy Mills, outpunched Gus Les /.-nevich
to win the world light
heavyweight crown. But outside of ^
I these two outstanding feats, t h e '
^ English fight public has bad little
to holler about in recent, years.
.1
One reason for Britian poor
showing in world competition .has
."- been due to the concentration of
talents and keen comp?*if:on in!'
the United States. In each eru.it?
^ seems, American pugilism has pro?y
duced great fistic figures who 1
m created such excitement at t h _e
?? turnstiles - that hundred of-young-_
sters have enlisted in the fistic <
arts in search of money and glory.
? This increagd. .volume heightened
fr?competition and this in turn prorduced
better borers. This, despite
the fact flWtld Attierican fisticuffs^
one boxer in* the lop division has
^almost always ^^dominated his
clas?.
This was the case of Joe Lodis,*;
who stood head shoulder over his!
Ray Robinson and Henry Armstrong,
arid nety1 Rocky Marciano. i
All these fighters were so good
that they eventually ran out o f
/<??jrry*i|ition. The opposite seems to
happen in England. t
^vJjwBfitian, the fighters "seem
more evenly matohed, with t h e
.^champion holding just a slight
over his nearest opponent. Attinies
the cHhmpion is a champion
; ph-nar^e only. This is clearly indi -pea^ggl
in the case of Don Cockell,
"British heavyweight"
champ, who some time ago w a s
knocked out by Randy Turpin
wbil^.the latter was unseasoned
More rdfrerifiy he
wns sanded trounced by Nine
Valdez. And Nina ~ is no great
"shakeS ""either. ? ' '.u
''But as dismal as this picture of;
British boxing may seem, it does
hold opt some possibilities.
* Among the British boxers who
ane pood are:
Earl Walls and Johnny Williams,
heavyweight; Yolando Pompey and
Randy h"urpin, lipht .heavyweight,
and Hexter Constance, welter-;
t weight.Of
Turpin we already know, hut
pected is Constance, the clover, J '
cormter^ punching welterweight-^from
Trinidad, B. W. I. This young i
has proven his worth "in ATfieFWt*)
-rings and is the ninth j
???ranked -heavyweight in the world.
' ConstAnee* Is learning fast a n di
b can go all the way.
j-J
BIG NEWK, 'MAYS LEAD ALL- *
STAR TEAM ON BARNSTORM- t
TNG TOUR J. "* ~ I1
NEW YORK ? (ANP) ?iWith j 1
echoes of the victorious World Se- |
... . ... -.11
-Ties still ringing in his ears, big 1
jetton Newcoxrtbe, Brooklyn 20-game f
(. *^wtnner during the 1955 season, left I
tow last week to team up with1'
Wfflie Mays, the major leagues ( 1
gjjpme run champion, to lead a barn i (
storming tour through 25 cities in+r
p- South. '
" Newcombe, who lost the first '
g*SHie Of the 1965 series to t h e
S New York Yankee's Whittey Ford '
HP *> 6?-6 decision, affd Mays are <
H#' Imping a tram of Negro All-Stars '
fer Mhi 91* a Post season tour which will
K **ln through Nov. 6. The first game ^
w&i 8 in Knoxville, v
v
* .? A
* ? '
/ 7
* . "q"
> OF.SPORTS
It* the litFonp Resides Xewk' and ;
Mays are some of the luigliest
f'ounj; stars in the?majors.. T h e t
croup includes Krnie Ranks, who'
r.st season l>roke two Ionic standing *
najor league records; Hank Aaron.
;luicgin.tr outfielder of Ihc Milwau- '
;ee Braves; Gene Baker, who with j '
iillliii! completes the Chicago1'
hubs ilmilile pla\ iomhinatIpn.-nhd '
'onnie Johnson, star pitchei with
he Chicago White Sox,
Krnie Banks last Sept. Ih hit .his!
ifth irrand-slam home run to set *
new major league record for!
asesHeaded circuit Mows. X o t
ontent with this, Krnie went on1'1
0 set another record. He_.hlasted ^
JMiorne.xuns. lu_eclipse_the his-a.*'
oricunhroken mark for shortstops I 1
et hy vein Stevens. Vein's record 1
howed a total of ,'?{> homers. Banks ,'
tad previously tied t h e errand-1
lam mark of four homers for a > '
ieason set Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, '
'rank Schulte. Rudy York, Vince! *
"MMuggie, Tommy Henrlch, Ral]>h '
\iner, Sid Gordon, AI Boson and
Ray Boone. ^ I
1 Other members -of the All-Star '
;cam are: George Crowe of t h e 1
Braves; Hank Thompson of t h o |
iters; Charlie White of the Braves; !
Joe'Black of the Reds; Sam Jones i
of.the Cubs, and Riooks Lawrence
?f the Cardinals.. Newcomhe Black
Jones, Johnson and Lawrence-are
handling the pitching chores. White
is-th? catcher? -7^The
club's remaining .-itinerary
for October is as follows: >
Oct. 9?Memphis, Tenn.; 10?
Little Rock, Ark.:1 1 B?Dallas, I
Texas; 12-rF.l Dorado, Arkrr PS? (heenibille.
Miss.; 14?Memphis;
15?Columbus, "Miss.; 16?-Birming
ham, Ala.; IT?Chattanooga, Tenn.
18?Ashevilie,-X. C,; 19?Atlanta,:
Ga.; 20?Montgomery, Ala.; 21?'
Columbus, Ga., afternoon; Albany,'
Ga.. night; 22?Mobile, Ala; afternoon.
Biloxi, Miss., night; 23?
New Orleans, La.; 24?Lafayette,]
La.; 25?New Orleans, 26?Shreve
port, La.; 27?I.ongview, Texas; 28
Waco. Texas; -29?Port Arthur,
Texas; 30?Houston, Texas; 31??
And Nov. 1?Victoria! Tevas*
'2?San Antoni, Texas;? 3?San
Angelo. Texas, and 4. 5 and G?on
the West Coast.
ROOKIE HOWARD, CAMPANELLA
AND ROBlS'SOX
SPARKED SERIES
NEW YORK ?(AND ?They
had to 'tear up the script'-a n d
rewrite the 1055 World Series
story. For though it looked like a
repeat of New York Yankee supremacy
over*the Brooklyn Dod- f
gers, the Bums suddenly renlembere?l
this- was' "next year."'". !
The so-called, psychosis o f
Yankee Stadiumism, hold its usual
spell over the Flathushers as they
lost ve4tv struggle*, 4W5?and in
the "House that- Ruth Built." Then
hack across itu^East River in the .
familiar clime of Ebbotts Field
they suddenly revived to take the
next two, 8-3 and 8-5. It was then
that the Yanks and their mighty
Casey awaken to the fear t h a t 1
the team, which jiut .together a re- '
cord string of Hi consecutive victories,
had started to roll. A n dmaybe
those unpredictablc Bums |
were now all "crazy and mixed ,
up" anil set to do away with the
never overcome' evidence that a |
team, which lost the first two |
?ames, never captured a World i
Series.* *
.' I
nnar.fB uranrvn 1
It Wits the solid team play of a )
ineup which Manager Walter Al- i
Ron had put most faith in a 1 1 j
^ear, Gilliam, Reese, Hodges and '
7anipanella on the infield and
Amores, Snider and Furille in the!
juteY garden that turned the tide. J
rhe resurgence was pinctu'ated by |
:he groat baserunning and fielding
>f Jackie Robinson at third, t h e f
sparkling fielding and ability t o j
ead off on base of Junior Gilliam,
*nd the booming bats of Snider i
ind Furille.
The Yanks, on the other hand,!
vho had successfully served what 1
van ordinarily the Dodgers' meat,
two left handers, White Ford and
Allen I
0<
Tummy !!yrn?, found their? usually
reliafde pitching department,
.ma'.ilc to throttle their victims in
rive previous.'"classics.
It "was in the - hurling departneht~
<ii seo ti 111 i tig the injuries o fwo
of the Bronx Bombers' slug
ffi-s, \ ii'M'.v Mantle and Hank
-lauer, that the Delivers source of
etrievt started. Eoth Rip Don
*sewcoml>e and Hilly I.ees .had been
outcd in tlio openers.. It was
inidmv?I'odrc.j.?nte iM-yeat'-dirr
>irt Inlay Hurler.. who had not pilch
"d?n?completed?panic in it long
jme. who threw a seven-hitter i n
lie key third pa me to win 8-3.
"hen on the next day, reliefer,"
"iinih l.aliine came' through with
i great job to stiffle a' pieat*
I'ankee rally and save the fourth
rame that put the Dodgers o n
'veil lei ins' and" set Rrooklyn wild.
I \CK IK THICKS HOWARD
It was the Rookie Klston Howmi,
who hit-a home run in h i s
[irat time tit hat. who scored the
'irst run for the Yanks. T h e |
'ormer Yashon High School three-I
otter man arid Most Valuable!
['layer in the International I.Oa-l
;ue with the-..Kansas City Hlues,
.viis used in every game in loft |
field-'-He brought praise from j
Casey Stengel by his hustle a 11 d |
rood hitting. It was his heme run
with a. mini - on base and Collins'j
two honors -that g-avethe Rombers J
then margin of victory?in?t?h e
Snider and l'urillo.
Howard also pot one hit a n <1
scored a run in both the second
and lijritiinit homer to loft field
and chew Howard's throw to second
t/^e reh'y enabling him to tak6
young Howard a lessen he will
never-,forpet. The mistake enabled
Rohhy'to score from third o n
A morns' short sjnple to ripht.
Hokvard seemed at ease and com
posed -in Iris-first -World-Series and
iii t.'.ie outergarden where the
prrat?Btrbt-?R-wt-h?wn-l?Dinmappioonce
patrolled. He said that h e
would spend the winter at his home
in St. I.nuis pfter completing a
pood will tour of' Japan with t h e
Yankees. v if--rampamdhi.
who failed to .'.jit jjnthe
first two panics. pot thfeeTiits
in ho;k tin* third and fourth pames
inelue'inp a homer in eat.'i. Rohm
son. who created H sen-ation by'his
steal home on Kurd in the first
panic, unnerved two pitchers h yj
his prancinp down, the baselines
in the tiiiird cjTeountcr and inspired
his teammates hy his spirited play
in the tide-turninp third pame. In
the fourth .panic, he contributed a
paine savinp out l>y a preat step]
of Rizzuto's sharp prounder t o
start a doulile jday.
From his performance, it appear
ed that The 3G year old Jackie wi+1bp-ready,
willinp. and able to play
another vear.
fiukc Snider blasted two homers
to become the outstanding' hero of
the fifth trame which: the Podirors
won to give them a 3 to 2
game lead Sunday. Monday hack
at the Stadium, the Hums' joy and
confidence was shaken by a 5-1 de
feat in which Carl Spooner, young
first frame. Bill Showren's home
run blast with two mates ahoirnT
start. Relief Hurler Rus Meyer,-im
a futile display of brilliant hurling,
hold the Yanks score loss for
the rest of vhe game, but left
Whitey Ford of the Yanks also
hold the Dodgers to hut 1 run.
It was a dramatic finish befitting
of the perennial meetings of
baseball's most sensational Series
vivalrv. The tension in UvnnlrlxMi'a
2-0 clincher, which pave Stengel
his first setback in the hip classic
and nolted the Dodgers the champ
ionship they.had been seekinp since
their first World Series in 1016,
never let up until the last inninp.
The pitching of young Johney
Pedres, hitting of Oil Hodges, who
drove in Koy CartVpafiPtla and
captain Pewee Reese, who doubled
and singled, and Sandy Amoros
tingling one hand-running catelv-in.
the*left field corner and threw i n
the Reese to Hodges to double McDnugal
at first were the pons o f
the Dodgers' greatest victory.
Brooklyn became a bedlam o
hilarious ceJebration following the
Iniversil
?*: ? ?u
". r Parade Begi
:TOBER 15,1955
Allen Crowns 1VI
f
Homecoming festivities df Allen
uniersity will he>rin Thursday
eveninjr. Odtohe*- l.'l.c J956"'with
the crowning of various queens of
-various?oompns organizations at
7:00 j). m. in the chapel. : Friday
evening Miss Naomi Graves will
he crowneiL Miss Allen for. the
school year 1055-56.
On Saturday October* 15 at 1:00
~p. Tn7~the Homeeoming parade assembling
in front of Higginc Hall,
will proceed down Taylor Street
to Harden, .down Harden t o
"Hampton, down Hampton to Pino
to Lady, .east on Gervais to Oas
and north on Oak to the Campus..
All campus as well as alumni organizations
will he expected to
have floats in the parade.
The game between Fort Valley
State College and Allen university
will begin at 2:00 p. m. During
the half-time activities Miss
Homecoming will be crowned.
TIG EH JONES TO OPPOSE AL
"ANDREWS Q( T. 12
/.MIAMI, Kla. ?(ANP) ?Ralph
"Tiger" Jones, a rough, touch, two
fisted battler from Yankers, N. Y.,
will meet plodding-A1 Andrews in
a 10 round middle weight bout
here Oct. 12, filling in. for Joe Gia
bra, who is in-the Arftiy"and un[
ahle to keep the 'fight date with
Andrews.
T11 e Tight wiII Tie televfteU nationally.
J MOORK W ANTS REMATCH
1 WITH ROCKY t , P
I
'LONDON, ICnglan\l ? (ANP) ?
nouncement l>ykt-?3ooal Urometer
.Jack Solomons that he wovjlcLdefend
Ivis light heavyweight tftljp against
Randy Turpin,;hefe Jan.-10,
1050. Archie Moore said instead
that he would 'giye dp hfi^tTtte-1 o
gain June rematch with MpK-iano.
?-txAtTy fight 1 muot .hay$-before
Mhrciaho would dull a title fight,"
Archie ?aid last waekjn San Diego.
He said he wieh'ildMttot Marciano
if they kmght^agaiii^
expression .!m views on the
-prospect of- his landing a rematch,
Moure said: -"If
anything-, A1 Weil's (Marciano's
mentor) love of . money
Would gC.t nTTrimothef title fight."
Meanwhile, Solomons said he K{fs
| almost completed negotiations with
Charlie Johnston,. Moore's pilot,
rv/r.r t- ?
I i"i mi- .i.iniuiiy uj-riu.
j According to Solomons, the
fig-ht will be held in Earls Court,
l-an 18.000-seat arena, and the
same oho in which Turpin scored
an upset decision over Ray Sugar
I Robinson in 1951 to win the middle
| weight title. However, Randy last
rthr?title" back to Robinson on a
TKO in ?Cew York's .Polo Grounds
j H I days later. He later lost a bid
I to retrain the tilte wheh Roho Olson
stopped him on a TRO in the
T.4th round in l'.)5d.
Turpin is currently British and
the Empire light heavyweight
champion.
-vie It ry.?? Npstrand, Franklin
i Tompkins and Summer avenues in
I the heart of the Rcdford-StuyveSI
and districts were no exception,
j Campancdla, "Ameros, Gilliam Roj
liinson and I.ig Hon Newcombe
{could have been elected President
of the United States if the votes
of this district could have done it.
^iikcricikA Pak
uuiiOVl 1UC A. U1
The Palmetto
I FADER
~ A. B. C. .
Furniture Co.
I NEW & USED FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD
1116 HARDEN STREET .
I Columbia, S. 'C.
1 OfWOOi?^8?50?^^
TO LEADE*
?GGAME
y vs. Fi
ins At 1 P. M.
- KICK OFF 2 P.
s V *
l&s Homecoming I
Kin III KHKM HAP'J^CHl'IU H <
I) r I nJ >.?<>. ! i
, l\ri . W. .V. l/UUIII, I rtMWI ' A
? - If
k .f :
Sunday ?5chool began at 10:00 J
?A. M. Thn lonsou-topic "Thp Rny- r
hood of Jesus."' Since Sunday was (
promotion - day, all assembled to- J
gether. The lesson was discussed j
Mry?the Supt.?and asintant ^"pr .
Remarks by the pastor, also Sis. :
j Phillips.- . " j C
j Malny were .promoted from?the j ?
, nursery dei>artment throughout I (
j the classes. Certificates were a- j
warded by the assistant Supt. j. ;
Since promotion day means Edu- j (
catipnal day, it means growth. <
Sunday School is not only for f
' children,- it is -for all ages, for <
everyone, so parents please send |
your children to Sunday School if
you are interested, ifou are doing i
I a fine job. Continue to send them j v
out to Sunday School.
Morning worship services began
at 11; 15 A. M. Organ Prelude etc. H
The Cry of the Soul Among Lions!
r Message was delivered by the pas- j
j tor frdm the 2nd chapter of St. j '
John ist verse. Fine message by.-!
ithe minister.
j Choirs and members of the s
church worshiped at 3:30 P. M. j"
Sunday afternoon at Zion Canaan *
j Baptist Church, State Park, Rev. I r
Fennell,' -pastor. Rev. G. J. Odom !
-rritdivp-rpil the : *
t __-BethtpBem~Jubilcc oHoir had its -*
union at the* church at 3:00 P. M. '
After an evening of devotion,- a '
| great sermorf was -delivered. by '
j the pastor. Subject: "How May 1
Know that the Spirits of God has
Come to Me." Hearts rejoiced. St. ^
- John 16:8. J
Prayer meeting each Wed. even- ?
ing at 8:00 P. M. J
Missionary meeting at the usual
hour.
Bethlehem News Reporter ?
1
I . LAGREE A. M. E, CHURCH
Rev. W. - P?Hamnyett, - Pastor ?
| SUMTER?Oct. 2 S. S. was at
ithe usual time with Bro. Montgo- ! *
| mery serving as Supt.
After Sunday School the . pas- j
, tor^came forward with order of
| service, with Sr. choir^ in charge
'of the music. Love feast was served.
The pastor took his text from ] [
; l'salm 41 verse, He told how
' we try to even limit GotU Many *
, things were mentioned, how we *
limit God. The .senvcn was delivI
ert'd with force a-,d the spirit ran
khiBh- ' , . !
I The PnnWpncp T?a)lv
! was continued, also pastor salary.
1 Being the 1st Sunday Commun- 1
j ion was served to those who came 0
< down. The missionaries spoke of s
j their barbecue and chicken din*. *
, ner which was a success.
1 At 2:30 the Rev. J. W". Duval
"and both o f his., congregation
I Reesville Ct. arrived and took
over, with his Jr. choir in charge.
-They?were real-good, .Rev,- Ham- j *
mett presented the speaker who j'
came forward and we are putting j {
it mild when we say he brought j '
a wonderful message which made j 1
everyone feel the spirit. The col- '
deetien?was-good?AlL-\vas left to 1
help -Rev. Hammott. Come again
"Rev. J. W. Duval. You?arc woD -<
I come.
I We have. mnrp Rnndav been > '
before the Annual Conference andi !
the officers assure the pastor that '
they will be ready when he is" $
called to conference as usual,
i The heating system is installed <
in the church already for cold i
weathei\ We want to thank Mrs. 1
Corine Pringle, and young people <
I lor trie most wonaeriui iuea, rtisu
we want to thank Sister Tena _
_ Pi-in<rlo for the amount she re-1
ported on the heating system Sunday.
| After service we motored with
Miss A. E. Broffdon to her home
i to dinner. It was delicious a/vl
; enjoyed by all. Then we motored
to Rev. and Mrs. W'ilson to meet
Mrs. A. L. Hilderhrand and her
children. It was a lovely fellowship.
We have one more .Sunday
at Latfree br*ore Annual Confer
ence which we hope will be a sue- I
cess, as our fellowship this 12 j
month was a pleasant one o* usual.
I ' Mra. Hammett, Reporter J
L .*
irtValle
' \
<?>
M- ; ' -;V
2VANS METROPOLITAN A.M E.
HON CHURCH j
HENNETTSVILLE ?The Wid-'
ws Contest at Evans Metropoli-""
an AME Zion Church Sunday
light was a success. '
ocripxure lesson was <i>eauutuny
ead by our powerful, * energetic.
Christian Pastor, Rev. Mrs. ,V. 0. ~
lefferies. _
The Senior Choir rendered
nnsir ,
Mrs. Mamie Foster, a great
"hurch worker and the wife o f
Hi. Julm Foslei, Sr.'offered proy
Mus. Narcissus Beards, a great |
Missionary who is deeply interest-]
2d in the Churc.h and is the wifej
af Mr. Eddie Beards Junior in a
ew well chosen words presented
the guest speaker. 1
Our guest speaker was Mrs.
'rudence R. McCollum who is fa
cell informed conscientious church
vorkerand a great teacher. It is
a joy and an inspiration just to
talk with her. She has personal interest
in the Masters work and is
villing, ready and * able to serve
anytime.
Her addresS was thrilling, instructive
and to the point. In it
;he urged the people to prepare
themselves for-the present day and
iavp a mental picture of the denartds
of the times. 7
The .widows who wfere present .
ire as fjollows: Mrs~~/?da Abraham. n
VIrs. Ruby Bland, Mrs.. Ann Danond,
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Viola ?
Vlanning and Mrs. Essie Munner- C(
yn. I c
.? . c
Evans Metropolitan AME Zion ~
Church is progressing; in every ^
vay under its leadership. ,She has
accomplished so much in so little g
ime. 2
li:
" C
SHADY GROVE AME CHURCH t>
^ev. "Willie Jefferson-:?Pastor
V
Sunday Oct. 2, 1955 was another jr
ugh day at Shady Grove.
Song and prayer services con- ,
lucted hy Rev. A. A. and Bro. M. I
[). Davis. Call to worship by t h e g
>astor. 1st Hymn, Am I A Soldier jj.
jf The Cross. Prayer by Rev. V;
Leevy. Selection by the choir. Scrip
ure reading by the pastor. Ro- r
nans, 5-1-10. Missionary offering
aken un while singing Jesus Keep ai
de Near The Cross, Consecration) H
)rayer by the pastor. Selection by tl
he choir. The pastor then came i R
>e?ore- us with a wonderful mes- I C
age taken from 1st Kings, 20-40, j Si
^nd the Kings Of Israel Said unto i e>
un-T'.So shall thy Judgement?he, j y<
lin et /) a/IS/1A/1 Th ? J ~ 1
? ^ .ibii uiuow vtcviucu IC. l lie uuurs |
f the church were open while S'
inging Hymn, 0 God Our Help
tfid Ages Past. The offering was
152.38. ' . |
The Lord's Supper was served M
o a large crowd. [ te
I W
At 3:00 P. M. reassembled. Song b;
iadvprayer..sej-vice jwerc-condnetpd yl
?y Rev. Leevy. Sister Annie Ruff ?
ind Rro. M. D. Davis, Hymn lined
jy Rev. I.eevy. Go Preach My Gos- '
)le. T.he pastor presented Rev. I i
\rthur Holmes who came before | !
is with another wonderful sermon. ,
Be not deceived Cod isPnot mock- ~
vl. Whatsoever -vdu do you reapeth.
The -doors of t.he church was open '
.vhile singing, I Heard The Voice,
offering tafcen up while Free Hope ,
Ghoir furnished the singing. Col. .
522.00. Benediction by-Rev. Holmes. |
At 7:30 Song and prayer service
conducted by Bro. Odell Harrison <
und Bro. John Hudson. Singing by |
Good Aim Choir. After t.he singing |
sf 1 Know The Lord Laid - Ills ||
Hands On Me. Rev. Jefferson in-'.
troduced Re\\ P. P. McFarland who
brought to us a sermon of long
rememhefance, St. Matthew, 2Tr^
Subject, Jesus.'On Trial and DiHnT""
Have a Witness. Doors of t h e '
Church was open while singing, i
Who Will Be A Witness For The ,
Lord. Offeftng, $15.10, total a- j
mount $89.43. Benediction by Rev." 1
McFarland.
We wish to thank the different {
Choiis. ar>(l- all our visiting friends
for coming and being with us i n '
our worship services. |
You are always welcome. L
Mrs. Ethel M. Jackson
V
- -y '
y
Yesterday ami
rvtsmr^
~~
2 GAU-OMS OF GAS
WORK 3 GALLC
Dramatic road tests prove that
2 gallons of tlie bigli quality
gasoline you buy today do the
work 3 gallons did in 1925. Yet
today's gasoline costs about
the Same as gasoline did then
?only taxes are higher.
- < This shows how your progESSO
STANDA1
COMPAI
Oil Ode
KTICLE AV KITTEN BY CLAl'IN
PROFESSOR APPEAR IN
FKICIAL JOl'RXAL
An article entitled "Rural Reinstruction
i it Pre-Comnuinist
hina written by Dr. Jo.n-ciu
ba-ng, Prnfcssnr of Education,
laflin College, Orangeburg, S. C.
as appeared in "Rural Socioloy,"
Official Journal of the Rural
ociological Society, Vol. 20, No.
(June, 1055. It is his third pubshed
paper since he joined the
laflin faculty in 1053. The other
no were "The Development ot
l'e Social Gospel/' and " 'As It
"ere A New Song' " which were
i print in "The Central Christian
dvacate" an<T "Tao Feng (ihnsfin
Journal" respectively.
Dr. Chang has a broad hackround
with rural. .research. He
as ten years experience^ as rural
ellare worker in Chin;;.
He made a special study on the
urc.1 Public Wc fare in the Unit.;'
i States in 1041-47 when lie was
rt I,NRRA Fellow ii> \\'eifaiv.
:e also has graduate studies in
le fields of Rural Church anu
ural Education. At present. Dr.
hang oners a course in "Kurat
ocial Trends" at C'laflin College
.'ery first semester of the school
jar.
r. JAMES A. M. E. ( Hliltc'll
Rev. J. ('. Hates, 1'astor
Sxmdav School opened" 10:00 A.
. It Mas .well attended rn:! af r
the class study of the lesson,
e enjoyed a wonder fit1 review
y Rev. Mrs. E. F. Lot. The adult
aas is holding the banner,-, Mrs>
WAS MADE BY FlATBOATS OB RAFTS ONTO
VYMKM At Rt LOADED OAK BARRELS Of CRUDE
OIL. THE FIRST TANK BARGE. J*
with A CAPACITY Of 400 BARRELS, was DEVELOPED
RRivately owi
v use todayame^rst
was finished in 1879 ak
^ distance of 109 mile
662,446.000 barrels of
products moved through '
j __ r
- FORERUNNERS of -today's n !j
30.673 TANK TRUCKS WERE T
the horse drawn ker0sin6 k
| ACxMWClMENTlNWtAATIOMAl Ttl
I MOCfOUtiS.A THE RESULT IS set
T,MiS.l PETROLEUM THAWS
?
" " ; Zj
Saturday, October 15, 1955
FOOTBALC Admission
$2.00
> TOPAY jjfrfjjg
IOLINE MOW DO THE
>NS DID IN 1925
ress ami oil progress g6 hand
in hand. And it is one reason
we're proud to he part of
the competitive industry that
. firings you this progress. This
is your, assurance that we'll ,
continue to he on the job for
yoU?every day. .
V Y I '
borQ^-IS*7 - I*.. 1ET: i
Juanita Simmonteacher. .The
J Cradle Hull has '.lie youth' bant
; r, Mis, R a Delaney, Supt. ^
Sunday'.was c!? served as Woluen's
Day ana trul.v_ it was rari
." > out.in i:<m style. '
11 '-30, after preliminerts the Rev.
AT.... T.-1 T7> T -A. -
... i^. ... r. preacnea irom
Ruth 1:1.6. Theme: "Your God
Shall Be My God." The sermon ^
was Food for thought and will be
long remembered.
Sunday night we enjoyed a"
, wonderful program with solos and |
readings. After which we enjoyed]a
wonderful address by Mrs. An- .
[ nie Howell telling us about the
(Biblical Women ot today. It was
| truely a treat to have heard her.
J Alter enjoying such a fine proJ
gram, the Captains made their ?
_repoit< as follows:
Madams Lola Cheek, $28.00;
Carrie Cherry, $88.50; Martha
Martin, $22.5t); Estelle Johnson,
820.00; \'iola Tucker, 820.50; Celia
Martin. '$17.01); Geneva Boney,
$82.50; Estelle Willis $14.00; Angelirie
McClain $21.00; Lucild *
Coleman $35.00; Ella Waller, $21.
I-'ianees Gore. $27.75; Rosa Delam
y. $i'.U)0; Mamie. Harrison,
$25.00 and Mrs. L. B. Pearson,
$10.00. Total laised $358.75. We
thank the president of Women's
Day, Mrs Lucile Coleman and the
chairman of the program committee.
Mrs. Frances Gore and all the
j Women f o r a successful Day!
i Si'vcral visitors wore present. Visitors
j.ic alway.-. welcome to the
friendly 'eiyKcTT on the hill. 415
Ilejuleison Street.
i ilC
J I mm I I ' I im j -fllL
f1 V1^^!
' 0 T0 0 I mf?
IN 862 THERE ARC 405 VE&SEtS IN TOOAY>
YEO TANKER FLEET, AND 2,150 BARGES t
iRATING ON DOMESTIC WATERWAYS. gj|fe
RAILROADS CAtff INTO TVC Oil TRANS* S
JH FORTATiott picture in i860, at first, , 1
Hi, PAPREVS WERE LOADED ON FLAT CARS,' 1
rfgL , BUT BY 1865, TWO WOODEN TANVS, M
HOLDING 40 TO 50 tARRELS EACH, W
WERE PtACgDUPRlGFFT ON THE CARS. *3
OOE9N TANK CABS. OF WHICH THERE ARE IIS339A 1
CITHER 8000 OR I0.000 GALLON* lACfl. ' ^
PIPE LINE, ~ J
I CRY FROM ., /" vt ^
lOCOVCftlOA ^5
;s. LAST YfAR, ^ <vyWW?MBMu 1
MAJO? RtFiNto ^7yp*gQgfc
rw{ c?M*nrrt ptet u?s. *??^
fV/Ct TO THC COMSUMf* ATAU. t