Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Sii> p- : Page SI* IN THE WORL AT THE RINGSIDE Charles J. Livingston for ANP ~~ NI^GItO FIGHTERS IN* THE ; * ' : HALL OF FAME Boxing last month showed its ~ " grartturle-ttrthe men whow^q tha sport famous when it officially rjw opened a Hall of Fame in New York City and promptly erTshrmetl in it aces of the past -whose heroics in t.he prize ring ate leg-. ?y - - Temporarily housed in the Madi son Square Garden Building the Hall was dedicated on Oct. 24. Ten ?QI JLne. o4 iigriitrrs naiucu ai the dedication by more than 130 wrhers and broadcasters and other )iS. The other 24 were se'"c I last year. ' .onong the new selectees were . fc Negro aces of yesteryear, ,, . iose tiosence in the tioiy.oi ttOl?-? ? li.ivinf brines Negro mem ! - iiip to a total of seven. They ale Sam Langford, the famous Bos ton Tar Baby; Joe Walcott, the Bai badoes, demon, and Bill Richmond the first American heavyweight o: note. Selected with them were Mic key Walker, Gene Tunney, Harr; -. . Grli. Terry McGovern, A he Attel , and William (Bondigo) Thompson ij These meflf all of whom hav written glorious pages in the his tory of boxing, joined those othe greats. Joe I.ouis, nonry Armstrong Joe Garis. Jack Johnson. Jack Dem sey, Stanley Ketchel, Bob " Fritz sintmons. James J. Corbet-t, Jams J. Jeffries, James Figg, Jac Brojgliton, Tom Cribb, Jem Mac* Voi ng GritFin, John Morrisey, Joh L. Sulivan, Jack McAulifTe,*" Toi Ifyeu# Daniel Mondoza, Tom Sa> ers. Gentleman John. Jackson, Ai thur Chambers, John C. Hoean an Hero then are the immortals c boxing, arid although the Ringsic ?regrets the exclusion of "such act :is George - Dixon) Jack BlaeUbui and Tony Conzoneri, as well as tV rules prohibiting the inclusion < such.all time greats as Ray Robii son and Willie Pep, it feels neve theless, that the selection was dor honorably. In the days of Jack Dempse Harry Willis was unable to secui a title fight with the Manass since then boding has done i about face, to the extent that N< groes have not only fought.for ar won the heavyweight title, hut the are now being hallowed and in mortalized with-the other greats < ring fame. To all the Hall of Fame membei must go du.e credit for their indiv final achievements and the nttaii na-ftt-- *4?the sport uv-t.ho face. ( grfttt opposition. Hmvcvfi' to the Xogro membei must go the sp'ecial praise for the: success in breaking down racii barriers inside and outside of th ring by virtue of their couragi valor apd skill. The RINGSIDE salutes them a they stand upon the tlireshold c immortality. "HEATING THE GUM** By Hill Hrower CHICAGO f A-XP) ? CondoL ? encci-WuVe plentiful the other weel when Clark Griffinlh, the Old Fo: of baseball died in a Washingtoi hospital. Few n 1 n. the eulogie repeated monotonously, were mo re-dedicatee to the .game than this kindly olr gentleman. Baseball was his 1 if? and he live and loved it up to th< hilt. As the man who guided the des tiny.of the Washington Nationals he was the laht (active one) oi that strain of baseball teams. For all his devotion to basebal the beloved Griffith remained behind the times. This fact was n c - more evideht than his recalcitrance . . on? the Negro-player question. On this social issue he was among the most benighted of club owners. ?????~ Why he should have been no waa ; hffiw}, m some respecte^-to understand. Or was he crazy like a fox? When the furore -developed in organized baseball, Griffith pleaded that he wanted to see the Negro League preserved. Remember that was the year that the late czar of baseball, Ken - shaw Mountain Landis, maid that the re was no rule, written or unwritten, that barred Negroes from white baseball. ? k The Old Fox had good reason, though, for not rushing headlong in singing tan talent. In thd war years Negro baseball was enjoying lush existence. The powerful Home 4te*d Grays were in their heyday. And then wen such individual B* magnate ae the late Jaeh Gibson I I 4D OF SPORTS ! ! and Satchel Paige. | Griffith Stadium in Washington was the center of Negro baseball, i Two and three times a week, its I following'jammed Girffitli's .ball park. The Washington club got a t substantial percentage Ql.Ahe gale to look that "gift .liorse in tin* mouth. The windfall of these years" no dotrht?helped?lie_ N;e tionals in the lean seasons at tm j gate so recently. I But even after the afvent o i Jackie Robinson on the major lea I gut: scene Griffth remained oblivious to the potential gate appeal of a Ngro member of the Washington team. He refusal to see the light when Negro clientele poured into Griffith Stadium when I.urry Doby, Paige and Big Luke Easter appeared with the Cleveland Indians. The Old Fix , insisted that h e would gladly acquire an outstand intr Netr.-n player if his. scouts could find All the time he was 1 doing nothing but talking, Brooklyn was winning pennants with Negro stars, one or two of whom were f \ discovered virtually on Washing*/ton's doorstep. The New York VI Giants were picking such fine 1 performers as Willie Mays and ' Hank Thompson and Monte Irvin. - pennant. v ... r Finally a couple of seasons ago, Griffith yielded. The club acquired , two Cuban Negroes, Carles Paulos >f p and Juan Delis. Several others were signed by Washington's farm s cluUs. - ' .. 1 k . It was ironic thati t h ( g team's scouts had to look to Culm n | for talent when Griffith actually y, i more than any other niajor clul r. I owner could have-it for the asking r-1 id : TATl'M'S- MAGICIANS THRU.I j CROWD IN M 11)\VEST ml rmrAn/n' / \ v t>\ i>....... ;s j "Goose*' Taitttr^?the- < down 1'iinrt n |.nf' hnskrllinll,?ami_ Mni-<pie< H.-iyie nes, acclaimed as the "world's jf | greatest dribbler." art' currently 1-1 delighting spectators throughout r- I the midwest as players and t oie owners of the . Harlem Magicians The two cage wizards report y! that "excellent crowds" have apre pea red .everywhere they have play 5a ed since tire season opened Oct. I nt. in the far west. Excepting foui in dates' which they are purposely q. ' holding open, the Magicians arc l;j hooked solid through April 12. ,y Tatum, star center of the liar j lent Globetrotters for- lh years 3f suddenly <piit the team last sea --s-On and went into "retirement" in rg Arkansas. At ."5, ho. felt the j. v. eight of age and \vu; tired ot , touring the world as ar. athlete. ^ Ilis retirement was only for ai fiout Tour niohTTTs~~hT'!\\TTvt!r. " lir .a and Hayr.es began Wgotiations on jr | a partnership deal last. suMMll'r & j] the new Harlem Magicians orga[e r.ization soon took shape. " e | Haynes, who was- a veteran Globetrotter star when lie quit '; > g 1953 because of a contract disa. greement with Abe SaPerstein. 'organized the Magicians during (the same?season and has been moderately successful in the venture. Although he employed a group of unknown players and booked most of the games in small gyms and arenas, the team still made t money. " { Now things haveTcbanged" wh^h 1 make the team even more attractive to audiences. Tatum and llaynes first acquirI professional basketball players. , "Ntrxt, they got- the Yi>t ir, Olympians as their travelling opposition. The Olympians arc hea 1ed by-Bill Spivey, 7-fodt foTnier all-American at the University of J Kentucky. "Kverything is going great," I the partners claim. "We are sue -cceding far beyond our expecta( tions. ( Being in business for themselves-hare 'given them a_.feellbg-<?findependence theyVe" never KacT before, Tatum and Haynes said. The Magicians dress in coloiful "black""aII(i~J'|fO+'V tnrrf ? an< b "TR"^ trerrt speetaU?4.....Lo...a half-. time show of trick shots, comedy I and vaudeville nets. The Tatier include the Flyirg N'eshits. a Megro family of acrobats, and Johuny Snbastian, a juggler. Among the outstanding players on the team are Hoyd-liuita. the - former Tennessee Sta*.e university star; Ken McBride, a guard who briefly played with the, Milwaukee Hawks last season; E/.ell King, a forward from (Irani bling (La.) college; and .lorry Johnson, a fi-10 center from Philander Smith college in Arkansas. BUY BONDS "H? - ROOSEVELT GRIKR-NEW I'RO \ FOOTBALL STAR i ? I lt> Jocko Maxwell NEW YORK i AN*!') National yobtba.1 League halt hack .who op- 1 pose t h e New York Football a Giants a re liable to experience many -deepness nights! You can 1 tra e tin cause of their woes to ( _ .0-| .mind Roosevelt??-I'"|n X -. u. iVr.n Scat" All EltStrrrr ~f i.l. . wild covers one?of* the ae- I wine posts ic! the GotlV- I am, ^' i !dor... I i >-iY?ot five-itich Crvier, ( u : cist as Me- a.n almost certain I -??i - 1 ;?<! 1 ii'l'T 11 to join the t i i -r-pay uriddors first clicked v.i' i.tnc N\w York Giants as the | 'uiskivs toiledy in their training: .in up. .at Salem. Oregon. Coach ' 'Jir.: Lee Howell spotted Grid's dcfm. ive power and promptly insor* 'd hiiii at a defensive tuekh . i btr .ii..Crier made the grade. Tine-ami time a train '.he I.indon. N. -LI ath lot e stymied the offensive tac-i ties of the opposition.Recently with tire Giants .expel ieivHnj?- \v? a.l.ness at the defensive, and pos's Coach Unwell asked his lint* coach who was the last defensive lineman on tlio , squad. "Roosevelt drier" was the .reply. -Howell pondered a few f seconds and then Multed. "Here-! - -after, Rosy p 1 ays del'ensive en 1.' ' I drier lost no time .in proving | uf defensive end was a mistake. | Playing- in a -sea .of mud amfh goo! ' at t!ie Polo (trounds "on Oct .. li>w drier was a one-man offehse a-J ' gainst the Chicago Cardinals* with ! 1 -the Cards' tflyat halfback, Oiii" I Mattison suffering front drier-! f; efforts as the (liants trunipei' I 1 ( the Cards l<t to 0. > -kj. The (iothani football writers j 1 voted, drier the outstanding' play-I J er in the game. Opposing griddei* j . Miave tabbed drier the rookie line-I, titan of the year of.the National 1 Football League and insist .he's I --tough? t o- t rick. -Tim __.Ne\v Vgrivj Football (liants wlioww lust thive u.of their first four games are not j limned to win the eastern divi: signal title in the National I'uot j ball League. However, the .gfeat .,[ play of their rookie end may easo j their disappointment'. '"dUnIKLS, FA(i(?S HELP TEN-. tNKSSvKE STATE WIN OLYMPIC CARNIVAL RELAY NEW YORK?(ANP)- Isabel j ~ Daniels ahd Mae Fuygs,?both?ef-t' whom starred for the United States | Womoits team in t.he recent Pan! - j American (lames, in Odeltiyo City,' | last3 week sparked the Tennessee ' J State University Women's relay j 1 | team to-'-victory in the Olympic I ' I Carnival in Madison Square Garden i j here. A crowd of 10,000 saw the pair j.Jeud tjieir team to a runaway vic'"T,,Vy nt ft' (jucenw >1 cicuruUos ani] ! the German A. t". both of the To""77 AVnictic- 1.hag?in lil'.i.o. j A native New Yorker, Misa j i'aggs in -her spare time conducted . her schoolmates on a tour ui crulham. , | ;?A ri'KKSON'S MANAGER RE- , INSTATED I i i NT- W YORK ? (ANIT - State] "j boxing commissioner . Julius* lleU-i! fand last week reinstated two man-, lager who last June balked at an-: I swering questions at a hearing on JI the activities of the Boxing Mana-j ji ; - Guild 'here. 1 *"7" " T T two aVe (i u ? I>' A hi ato, man[ . # J o r of light heavyweight contend- j l-'lovdJ'atterson.and Bobby >IeV- , - ' ' jTJw I ih * ' 'Ralph "Tiger" Ijelfand had this to say about ' the Fein state nffont | "Since their refusal to testify, ; 'he three managers have since j come in and given us the information we wanted. The fighters themselves should not suffer for the problems of their managers." WILLIE- M A YS A LI-ST A It S SLAUGHTERS NEGRO STARS While a sparce crowd of .*>,500 : Mississtppians, mostly Negroes,!' looked on in perfect football Iwcfttheiv-the barnstorming A\*TTTT0r 11 "Mays-RoTf-N-ewcfmihe?All -Stars.. ? led J>y. Willie himself, aijn-ihilated the opposing Negro American ^ League All-Stars 20 to I in a ghme played here last week. '' Mays led the attack with a ' home" run and' a single. Hank j i Aaron of the. Milwaukee Braves. 1 i r ~ ,.-t *>._ \x I , lis Millers also hit circuit lilows. Connie Johnson of the Chicago White Sox gave up onlfr six hits in racking up the near shutout victory. 1 Don Nawcombe, Brooklyn's 20game hurler, played six innings in right field. Also in the lineup for the Mays-' , Newcombe stars Larry Doby, who l rHB PALMBTT vas recently trailed tov the t'uiagi? White Sex l>y the Cleveland Indians for Chicd Carasquel and lira 1'iiyl y. ... The rest of the Mays-Neweombe ineup reads like a major league id-star I n'oup: Hank Thompson ot' the Ne\\ fork (iiants, Ernie Banks and lone Bakilr of the Chicago C'uhs, travn^r-t-'narlie White of?Roohoser. doe Black of the Cincinnati teds. Brooks Lawrence of St. mollis. Sain "Xo i lit" Jones of the l"niis, ".ITfTTirrr?t.'illiam?of?t h e Brooklyn Podgers,'and L. Louden if Canada. Dol.y coached at third ha?e~ im,il the ninth inning. 15 S. C. State Students Make Who's Who -----= Orangeluirg. P. C,?Fifteen outstanding seniors have"been elected :o . present South Carolina Statu College in the 1955-5(5 Edition ol Who's Who Among Students in Ami'ieau 1'niversitios a n d Co! leges. Those receiving this honor i.i-.oi:.-.- of hi'i-h scholarshin o n <i demonstrated leadership qualities a re: > --Annie T^-Adams, Gadadarrp-Sailifi M. G. Bodeiiek, Orangeburg; Char'js Henry Brown, Charleston*; Hubert A. Ephriam^ Charleston; Rufus E. German, Charleston; Willie J. Goodwin, -Logoff; Myriette R. Guinyard, Barnwell; William F. 11 ickson. Jr., Orangeburg; Nettie J. Moody, Spartanburg; Fred II. Moore., Charleston;.-Mary E, I'ayton, Orangeburg; Eddie K Poole, Darlington; Shirley Richardson. Charleston; James E, Thomas, Florence; Carolyn Webbt.r, Orangeburg. McC GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. 1). Coker, Pastor SKPAI.IA?This was a very beautiful day and also the beginning of our tenth year of service? together. We feel very grateful tc our dear beloved pastor and family for their faithful apd maturing eontributidit to fhis church anc community. The church has made outstanding progress under ttoeii leadership. All of their work was "wholeheartedly a n (1 christ-like Their time and effort was giver to -improve the spiritual and fin 1 tr ~ f 1 ? <11 ii'fcii Hciiiirc ?ii me cnurun, anc community!, and also proved his loyalty to the call of God and s true servant of Jesus Christ'; Wt wish to express our d.'cp . <pj'eeiation for v hat they meant to us and to the work of the kingdom in our midst. We further assure . inn -... inn innotl . anil our prayers .as he labors in the field?which God haa?prepared foi .him. Sunday School at "the usual hour. Devotion, Deacon I/onnic Jones. The pastor ascended the rostrum. "I heard the voice oi Jesus hy the choir." Scripture St. I.like 15:25-32. Hymn 520?1 Love-Thy kingdom Lord. - Player by Rev. Coker. Remember Me by the congregation. T h e Pastor came forth with a soul stirring message taken frow St. Luke 15:2S -And he was augiy, and would riot go in, using for a text: ",'Juit Ticking your \> rotifer around." Aji v nwrai twimuufi was lUKun, i;eports 1'loin the Woman's Auxiliary and the l'aeelot River Association by Mrs. A Kites Jones and .til- Ma in Jones.. 1'resentation of visitiors. by Miss Cassie and announcements by Miss Amelia Jones. This was also communion day. Communion service began with "Jesus keep me near the Cross." Hymn Xo. oil?Jesus invites his saints. Prayer Dea. Samuel Jones. Hymn?Must Jesus bear the rrostrntone, alserspirituals:Tsaw him hanging there -? ilnd Drinking Wine. Our many friends served communion, with us. They sang i hymn and went out the Mount ~f Olives. .We sang?Bless Be The Tie and went home. ? Miss Pnllv Jones. Reporter ST." J A Si KSAME CHE RCH Rev. S. I,. Thomas?Acting Pastor S. S; was called to order at 0:45 with the assistant Supt. Presiding and with officers and co-workers at their posts. The lesson was discussed with much interest followed with a brief review by the Rev. S. L. Thomas. Morning worship -at 11:30 with the Senior Choir and Gospel Choir rendering the music. First hymn lined by Rev. Thomas, prayer by Mr. Gideon Green; 2nd hymn lined by Rev. Thomas. Decalogue by Rev. J. C. Singletary. Announcements, Mr Hayes. Meditation song by the ? ?v It) LEAJDEll ~ ^Senior Choif. Rev. Thomas then ! delivered a soul stirring message, | taken from Joshua 3. Theme: For We Have Not Passed This Way Before. One person joined the churoh. The aeting pastor assisted by local pastors and officers knefclat the Communion table followed by communion servers, then they served a large crowd. ? 7d)0 services began with the | acting pallor, -Rev,?l~~TT??>ni a a lining hymn No. 14. Prayer by Mr. (iambic, scripture II Timothy 1:0. The stewards took the offering. Board No. 1 will meet on next Sunday at the home of Mrs. N. Eaddy. On the sick list aie Mis. Flossie Jenkins. We pray for her and the Test of the sick. We were glad t o have our visitors come to worship with us. Come again. We are all praying for u successful year. W . . MT. IMSGAH a M I5. ( lit RClI Rev. F. C. James, Pastor SUMTER?The day being bright and sunny, many persons took advantage of " the opportunity to come out to Sunday School at 10 A. M. Attendance and contributions were good and everybody seemed to en.ioy the class instruction and discussions. Won't-you join us next Sun. at ten o'clock? We "betieve you will be-glad that . you came. Morning worship began at 11:15. The congregation seemed to enjtry the change in the order "of service, and many remarked about the beauty of the bulletin on last Sunday. Djt James selected as text Rev. . .Subject;..!: A live. Forevermore." The audience "Wtrs thrilled with the dynamic sermon.?One person joined the church. At the end of the service the Holy Sacrament was administered to a bnirc number of persons. We were pleased to have - i.nmluir nf vi<it ms Wnrshil) With us. We hope they will crome again j. very soon. ,V._ * The Helping Hand ?(Tub?lhe: brielly alter service.. Mis.-> I'ba M. Brock. Pres. (i The Pulpit Aid also met iiu( mediately after service. Mrs. Alma A. Stroman, president, Mrs. . Naomi James, See'y., i The Boosters Club met at five , o'clock at the lovely home of Mrs. . Almeta Gregg. Final reports from s a breakfast given in the Educa_ t inn til Building shown that net rci ceipts were $102.75. After a very I the hostess served a delicious j salad course with cake and ho: , chocolate w i t h Marsl\melows . Mrs. M. C. Roberts, Pres. Mrs. M. . L. Smalls, Sec. ; The Junior Missionaries met a: i 5 P. M. in Educational Building . on Monday. Mrs. F. C. James-AdI visor. Mt. Pisgah Stars met. in > Educational "TiuiTTI.ivTTm:" l omtrty at 3 P. M. Mrs. l!i!V.;ii'-.i All'onl 1 Advisor. . funeral servi-e.'- for Mrs. Ida i Garrison were ho'i iu. Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church on Tuesday at i 3:30 P. M. Mrs.' Garrison is sister of Mr. Malachi Williams. Eu> logy by the pastor, Tli*. rinan/.iwicc t?r>u I'd >Ylnt r,n Monday at the home of its Yicfpiesident at 4:30 P.M. Mrs. Rose Conyers, Vice-president, Mrs. Elnora Easterling, Sec'y. Mrs. M. C. Roberts, Rpt. NEW .BETHEL AME (JIIKGH Rev. C. C, Black?Pastor -? LEXINGTON?First of all w e want to thank Bishop Reid for sending our pastor back Jul anu* ther year. We are asking God's guidance thUfTW may-hare a suecessful year. Morning service was largely attended, with the opening hymn being, Oh God Our Help In Ages Past. Scripture; John 3:1-2. The pastor took-his text from Job. 23:3. ThemeOh that I Know Where I Might Find Him. Finding God in the most likely places. The pastor reLaiedTQ..U3_ili>w_this.y&\<Pg. m3P found Christ in a fox hole a n d said God I ain sorry I waited untiF now to find you. We should bring .God to church with us. We welcome seven visitors in chtpoh. *" After" xervire - the pastor a a -d family were dinne^gu^st of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sligh. At 4 o'clock th Youn.tr Peoples Progressive Club sponsored a musical program with six different churches^ being represented. The church was filled to its capacity and a neat sum oT money was given. We thank everyone. There will he a Bingo Party given by the Trustee Board on Nov. 12th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Wise. The public is invited. Rev. Black is asking alt members to be present at a board meeting on November 18 for reorganizing the entire church. There will be h 1 r~ 1 . . . I I 1 parsonage rally the- 3rd Sunday- our selves?Tbt I night in Nov. All the sk*? nieiuln.'is strong one and arc somewhat improved at this /tight. We had a ' writing.. . ' ! and a very fine enee. Trinity CI fall. The pasto KI.1SIIA AMR CHl'KCII Welch Zion op i lteVk ('. V. Alston?Pastor and wilL he acct people from Kli: j S. S. opened at its usual hour Trinity AMFT I with the Supt. presiding and with J proud to know. Ttns stnff-ofoo-worker Sr The-classes -j- Longshore is doi i arranged for a brief study period.j pital in Cohinih The review was given by t.he : she will come h< ^pastoi and was enjoyed by the S. j he aide to be ou ;.S. group. Class No. 2 was t h e ; the near future, jbanner class, i'raye.-servtee wfnrj- Th(? J conducted by Sister Hortense Ro- ' teml* to" a larK, . hinrnii ,n,| .Mrs hVluvcn Willl ims ,pastor- M^it. w The Pastor took the stand a n d ! Senior Choir wi read the Scripture, l^ssorr for our j Dcwalt as pianh instruction. He took his text from > i 2nd Cor. Theme: Let Us Examine M. Lake, 1 P? ___ Toys-Gamesruff's toyland is chocked ful1 and wheelgoods. come in toda' bring the^klddies too. you'll ii. ;the toy to suit your children Velocipedes.f $3.50 Up . A wonderful as- ^ Roller ^Sf '^aSy T sorlment of \ e- _ ? ' locipedes i n a S1.9o t xerrk. run,r0 ? f Sizes to fii |irW? or aduH. SPPt^L Group of Pedal Autoes _ Values up to $26.00 rT~T~ S15.00 ' ^ GUI LIONEL I I K COASTER WAGONS RECORI ___ __ - BOOKS ; $3. i 5 to $22.o0 BLACKF * A large selection of metal ant! EOOTBA take bodv wagons. CHEMIS I ERECTO _ n i t pp m a it* , Rurr nAR lfili) MAIN STREET , A ^ ^ A A v?. >? ^ V^A^A^A'V W I FOOTBALL! jX ~ if ALLEN U1 > ? I - % $ _ .... ' .:_> jj FLORID/ ;j>. ; . ^ Saturday Night, if ~ Kick Of : * : " ' jX Hurst All v i ? V Admission X -? X /j ^ ? J ? jL _ S?iur<la>? November 12, 11)55 l sfiniwi wan a i l?LIZKE AMK <11 I I(( II ,t. was food for t-iio- ( lie*. 'W. "51. Carter?l*as(or very nice audience J; Quarterly Confer-| Sunday Nov. <>. 1<>55 was a high t? lurch was out i n j day with us. Sunday school at the . r will preach a t j u-si:ai tim?- ??" J-'io P?st >r spoko ^ 1 loxt Sunday night!1101" uie vei> oepins onus neari. ^ impanied by his j,Hid llot ?"1- hearts burn within t o $ g.ha and also from-j hear such a noble sermon. Clnireh. We a r e' Also at 7:30 the evening services that Mrs. Ida M." ue.re conducted by Mrs. Lizzie 6ell J up nicely in a hos- ! and Sister Kjnnui~Mooro. Then we J [aT~S7T7"Wr~p?iy' the Jplh Gospels iiieathed by V) ome soon and will the Rev. .'imniie Watts, Key. J. ^ t with .us again in; Harmon, Rev; A. C. Duckett and | j Kev. C. V. Cloudy. The pastor Rev. J .'Carter was master of ceremony, ~i? ^piF-wiis adiblllis- g'r different eholrs-saWgr-Ammnit ?e group hy the.-.aisi>(lj $7-41, as ren<lered by the! - ? - , , tli Miss Carrie M Airs. Lizzie"lk'lL~Rpt. 1 BUY BONDS , Wheel Goods L?OF WONDERFlL Ni;W TOYS, GAMES Y WHILE STOCKS AKE COMPLETE ANIi WE A WONDERFCL TIME CHOOSING ? x v . . '.* BICYCLES i jM4.Sni?882'75 :-' "We have a full $v| T/|jsv j $ Sknfps: line of Columbia ^wPiAiVM'J . S3.? ??- r rHI * lar^e assortment * "VrlV^M 1 it any child ()p Sidewalk Bikes ? - at?lower prices??IT IZjlli _L~~ ' ( Our Conven- r ' 11 Deposit will J I Your Pur- V |N> e Until Christ j '?'S f >] , i- 'i: -v * ? Beautiful Dolls A wonderful selection of I j dolls. Madame Alexander, I j nTiTlPP tSw^l? I U 1 n?iiv '"II J/.> i/cu-rrom-rt PCT \ \Tni\ir Tiny Tears, Nancy Ann "STANDING storybook Dolls a n cl TOYS many others. TRAINS ^ ARRIACES -M tIC STOVES r and GAMES MIRRO TEA SETS ? EL & helmets $1-98 to 82.95 TRY SETS Many other Beautiful Tea R SETS Sets $1.00 up. DWARF. TO I PHONE 4-8100 v 1 F 00TEALL! I : v 1 V 1 MVERSJTY ? ; -. ~ f ' rS- ? ^ :.? *t* ' 7=i". > , i A. and M.1 -% November 12,1955 . . . ~ & , ?! , i 18 P.M. ? I %-h lmni Field it ; - A X *' ... $2.00-J;i _ ,?