Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I. '".PM.au 1 IWTHEffORt 81 C. A. T. S. MAJ'LS MORRIS TOWN COLLEGE 39-0 _ ' Area Trade i School won its sixEE th game tho season Saturday *S*ht against Morristown College by: a score of "0-0. Head coach, ? Joe Richie, and his coaching staff Sterling Ijangley, Ernest Reptz, Or **0 Brown aud Arthur Outen had' ' (' successful year by Winning six . ?. tffcnes out of seven. -^Captain J aim's "Chink" WilliN< Wis, the brilliant fullback of ijgfuth Carolina Area Trade School ? i first t[ti after for the Scats and made the extra point. Troy Johnson, quarterback,,, scored in the A^ecc- 1 ' ' tor and Lewis Walk jhrci vtrc point. At th? half VNt: |V c??v. itivi 1 13* tovn .? ii'**? College. Red Knights 14-0. _ . ^ \ In laiLlxLiiH quarter, ?eafrtain. "Chirk'^,Jp iUjam* came backhand ran.-mufht through the?tniddle of the Red Heights' line to score the third 1' ..ehdown of the game, but the evt u point was missed. The Red Knights took the ball and lost it alter a number""bTjilays: and then the Sgi's took oyer. Afer a couple of i inning plays, the ' Scats quiift") 1 uk threw a pass P to his right en.I, Edward Williams lor .another touchdown. The Scats ? ralSittttho extra point. Jhe brilliant running full ho#k _ of the South Carolina Area Trade i School's Seatsi James "Chink'1 C Williams, scored two touchdowns in the fourtir quarter; the extra poirtf war misled for the first "touchdown- in this quarter, but co^ captain. Lewis "Walk, scored the extra point'for the second touchdown. ***The" -Scats won and lost recorc for the season stands, won 6, los1 fa , i Sump of the outstanding platy: <?f the game for t.hn Rrpt< ^pvere .Tames ^'hink" Williams ?Lev is Walk. Hobby Crosby, an< ? jfedward Williams. Charles Wort! ifan very good for the Ret _ -o nighty. i P . ** W- . ^NEGRO <;UII) STAR NAMED JJlOST VALUABLE " J BOWLING GREEN. 0/ (AN'P) I 30harlcs Jackson, sophdmire half t tkack from Findkfy, Ohio, wa: Aiamcd the most valuable playei ton Bowling Green State Universi -*ty 'f"ot!?:Jl team for - the 1U5! .season. ^ Jackson, in the closing game, o the season withy^hio University ' J accogrlted for Kid yards to captine. ijr-liit-g luhoi-V on the' team His accumulation ftTr the seasor p was ado yards in HO parries foi jr an average of 5.it a try. His bes 1 PC'td'erniiT'C" was against the Uni_ ?t? Versiiy of Toe-do . when . he" gained 1 II. 1 yards in IT attempts. p Jackson ;i!yi led in'the punt reo tunvng dopar: merit, running hacl 12 kicks for 1 12 yards._ t He was'one <>f several Negrc _ a ' members of the Falcons, ? whe I Wnpucu a Y-i-i record ior me f season.,, Others .included "Floyd Ear Kent, Joe Bates B and TTir "Spencer. all backs. \ , - .... r ARCHIE LOOKS PAST POMI'EY J 'IV REMATCH WITH HOCKEY c ( NEW YORK? (ANP) ?A rei match with heavyweight champion ^ Rocky Marciuno is all Archie J Moore seem - to have in mind a t i prc.ent. In town last week to negotiate r_ terms for his coming lightheavy\ weight titled defense against Yol lajKlo Pompey of Trinidad, Moore I spent considerable time discussing l his chances for landing a rematch I wlili TBaieTano. lie "said he w a~s 1 certain he would ?et the match hej cause Rocky told him so. i . "The night, of the fight, Rocky _ *1 told nie .'you. deserve another ; chance,' said..Moore. "I'm holding ' him at, his word." Archie reasoned this way: ] "Who else is he (Rocky) going i to fight? That Hurricane Jackson -I man .eliminated?himself the .other j night, losing to Jimmy Slacle. I've j got nobody to fight around l> u t Rocky. Just waiting for the match I in June." - . < JffijflPVttT, th^rfe is Tittle ttJk,if ( ndy "a'Vtvt n r n go for Archie. ( Promoter Jim Morris is said t o 1 have indicated his preference for | an elimination among the leading I contenders. % | When Archie did get around "to ( talking about the Pompey fight, he | aaid very little. Instead^he let his j manager do. the talking. I l? was understood, however, that I the Mooro-Pomney fight will h*e | held ill Earl Court Stadium i n L"- Ion, England, and that Moore 1^ \iccivc 40 f?cr cent of t h c I'ompcy's 20. - D OF SPORTS . * AT THE RINGSIDE liy Charles J. Livingston for AN I HIC.H NOON FOR EZZARD j CHARLES Ezzard Charles has rcachtn what may he described as t'-u HIGH NOON of his fi.4tie career The once efficient' fighting ma chine which a few years ag< grounded out victoriously wit! methodical "precision now is fa' tering, worn by the vicissitudes o tame and ring warfare. 3S This is plainly evident ih tie I rash of recent defeats Charle has suffered at the hands "o second-raters -wlvo w>nl.i pni ho long in the s.uve ripg with th " former ^heavyweight champion h ins prune-, lommy "Hurricane Jackson, .Johnny Holman, I?b JdStrflt-rfwdd, and Tnore. recent! Toxic Hall have all used Chtirie as st -stepping "tone to create fistic recognition. Tn short, Kz zard has been relegated to th i rank of a trial horse. In eight fights in an uniihpros = sive comeback campaign. K/,zar has won only four, losing to Jack i son (twice), Holman and lial j But what nukes it .so obvious thsi , | the Cincimatian is 011 the dowi j grade,"is the manner in which k gets whacked around by. ordinal. fighters. As one man pitifully pc 1 it: "Everybody is taking pot shot 1 at Ezzard Charles." 1 Six years ago nobody could gt t a decent poke at Charles', jaw, N ; knockout puncher, his bnxim . nevertheless, left little to be d? , sired. Hardly weighing Over th . light heavyweight limit, he wmt! systematically cut opponents dow [ to his size. But that'was when 1 ;' was heavyweight champion. *Xo 1 his whole fight pattern h a . changed. In place of his fornu ; cautions nppwunch,?-Charles ht ( supplemented a somewhat reel \ less offense which leaves hi 1 vulnerable to attack. Such a sty 1 of fighting would have l>ccn b: for Ezzard Charles even in h heyday, it is doubly bad for hii now, because his reflexes and ci urumuiion nave disappeared wn the years. * v In (t way,-Charles is a victii i of circumstances.--Inheriting- ? I1 . title from the gi'eat Joe I/>ui j Charles', ability was never ' full [ appreciated b y a boxing puhi - steepei^^n the Louis knock-en 5 down-drag-em-out tradition. Whet once the former "Brow.i Bonihei f bowled oveh opponents w i t , | amazing regularity. Charles cou! offer little more than a strimr < . decisions and a few 'JJ\< )s. i t other words, Kzzard could 1101 H\ '* up to the Louis knockout trad t tion, and as a result was op' i mjldly accepted. Charles' .prir t Was hurt". ? His manager, Jake Mint/., edit " ed his sense of de.iew{i< ?t: "Win L x'u. they?want? Blood ??^-Cbrrr+r j wins his fights doesn't he? Whs more do they want?" But fans di ' want more, and in the end Cliai I les tried to give it to them. With the announcement that h ! had turned "Tiger," Charles we; on a free sw'nging campaign. II was ?successful?for?a?w+ri+er'Tmt he met Jersey Joe Walrott in" | title fight on July 18, lppl. In ! stunning upret, Walcott" knocks ; Charles out in seven rounds i j Pittsburgh. Ezzard has been o the downgrade ever since. But as Tjie RYigside sees il boxing has not been too cruel t 1 Charles. After all. he did win lj? | heavyweight championship, a leu j accomplished by relatively fo\ I men in hoxing. He has mad I money, won lasting fame, an< j captured the" admiration of thou I sands. ' ' M1 . Now advanced in ngj, Cliarle carpot duplicate his past perfoi mance. All hoxing holds for hin now is delusions and heartaches This column, thereforor suggest: ] that he give up his futile come hack campaign and settle dowi j .'hid enjoy the fruits of his labor Charles may wrn a iew mo^< fifhts. hut his sun Is ranidlv set ?tittfr It is HIGH NOON' for Charles and high time for him to hang u; the mitts beftrre it's too late, M'KE EASTER HAT VOOMS AGAIN?IN PUERTO RICO SAN JUAN, P. R. ?(ANP)? Big Cuke Easter, former Clove land Indians first baseman, may 1>< on lii's way back to the majors, i! his performance in the Pureto Bi can winter league is any jndica tion. * ! Luke now a member of Buffalc of the American Association, i < current leading the Pareto Bicar ' loop in iipnic runs. Ir. 1.1 gan.e' with the San Juan Senators, I Ail has hit seven home runs, and * n ^ -.! vx.x .<: v: N A;L? ' ! y . URANCK RoVVI. ROl'XPas out:. < I' t!it? top ninsiial ajr '"I II!ossn;r ('lass'it--that will ho lot tors- "F A M IV T:so hand ' I! n; - -% vonsMeretl well mi 1 us \va\; t o w hmtkinir the. home run reeonl of . I la set !?,v P.oh lory of .the New j York-.Vanhi't's-la.-t. \viiijer in t h e ... ! ' ?? :?' a.| Sharing home imt 1 honors' willi , ,1 Ka.-ter is I til!. White, .another AI . j 11 tnenean. Association, player, now. uj I swinninjr for the Ran Trine Grali* is Pot!) have helped theirteamsconshlerahly. ; Master.Waste i his seventh ro i'nil ^ I Uipper recciiVJy "if Mil Roebuck, Ruookjyn Ho<l-jvrs hurhr. to leaA ! the. Senators to vietory in a. name ,,,! at Maxti-auiiZ recently. Also stainr-i" is the Purcto Iliv ean loon in Rohert,o? Clemente o f , the Pitt liiirir Pirates, ("lemonto ' I h.unnteia (I out a hpuu'r, double and s j .:4uj:le for tlu>?Sa4k- -T-ru-ae Cral*^'" who whipped Mayatrue/.-Airuadi'la. ] ( 55 t<> I ; ij : 1 ; p CAMI'V, RANKS WIN AI' u AWAiJ!) :/ NFAY VdRK (ANI'i -Key r;,niv. 1>J woila. 'p.iooklyn I>nduers liark!,. | I'jrni" I'.m'iIw;?Ollcajfo 1 ?M'mK -h' i i.nop. hrr!?week?were ' u:i ::<r in. the annual ^ J Ass< ej t'.fil Ike- I'm'! here. 1 * ) 111 ''''i ' ' ''no : ^ jest e?.n:?haek of; the 1:<V, season , j and I tanks wa.- i.anted. the isen_ I - ? 1? 'Op sol ' Ml:, f| r. Itoti: vol" ( hose, f.y the wiM. i< wV.y ' ( I make i> the Itasehall \y niters As- : J soeia' ion i>?' Ane riva. 1 | f'anipaiahla. who houjieei I. ! || fiaon :'i?aiawdl) |' III let1 II I'Pfi?h.\ " lit-" JjiUIU'.S?received-.YT <>f the lota!) ' votes ca t. Kuniiers-lip for the. I j c<>niehac-k award were !>?in" N'ew-" con, he and .Johnny !' .. . his teammates,-l.oth are top j.'.tellers. j I funks. oiH' of the most sen-:-.-! j I ion'! .layers to nit tho 4iuujui->, , ' | feet-' -t ;til I i't tilici.1 of the '.??. 1 ( jvote east.' Others^ roeeiyi'njf c<?::-J, , j side iifi' n \\f ( ' ? Iltjny Aaron, j j Mil', uikec. ami Sam Jones, Culm. I Kanks las', year set a .now (fraud { I slam homo rail iveord l?y hiuintfj | five im-es-loadod round-trippers.' 'n ' "-:t' a 1H'U roo ".' 's .I for shortstops when lie blasted -i!* | homo iins. Ill halted .'J'.ia, scored '.>!S runs and d.'ove in 117. Iji field r.p\ lie j , toi)l>" I all .-hoi 1st ops il. ' he \ational Loau'tu . A . , __ i . SAl'ICKSTKIN CALLS TROTT- * L' KUS' ER.MKIt KOMINSON TUK - H'r-ST AIJ.-ftoi-XD'EH r L | IV IMKK l-'.TH A I.I, > NTAY YORK ? (AXP) ? AVSapersi'.i-L:'..-uwner-foaeh 4 dee IfarU.m >.aih; trotters, last- week ? termed v ; ; an Krmy Robinson; the lio.-t pi'-round player in pre " basketball, and said the San lMejro - j sharpshooter is responsible for the r~ Lci-m's continued ? I "Xo proteaiy can be successful f unless it has a seasoned veteran : iike Krmer Robinson, "b'aperstein - ' believes. He said Robinson is a ' '/rent team man, who is clever and > ) plays a steady jranic ail the time.1 4 j He added: ) j "if Robinson bad any fault a t > all, it's HLs rt Liclam y to shoot." | <e Robin on averages "JO points a ! isj/ame, but Supers! ein believes he I rt TO LEAPEJI pY^x-^-^'-y. ^-' -> 4^" ,'<><i %\ Wv^^)HBMHflfl ggj?2 " ^v""^ :yx* : iffi? ^ :^<ljS^^^: i:^V^;:^i::^ ; j i^Vi- ^' i ' ; : ;: ?? ~ BTHJB PALMBT r~ ~ ' - - ' ?r-A ? The', famous lil2-piece marcl irrigations in the nation?will field in Miami on December . i?>nw a favorite of Miamians ran top that if he wanted to. "He isn't tliat kind of a hall, player." the coach explained. "Kriiier prefers to move the liall, to'.pai.i it off. -to n'lve une uf L'lie other how a'choia o-to score wliy I call him the best all-round player in jird 'baskctUalL-He can pass, he" can run and he can shoot. t\ hat more can you ask of a pro player ?" Saperstei.n made the remarks here as the Trotters were prepar ing for a tour through Dixie. They will return' to the East late i- n November; playing in Trenton N. .T.. "Now Haven, Conn., White Plains, N.- V., Reading, P$., a n d Baltimore, Md. 1BBATINT; THE GI N By Bill Brewer It was only a year ago that prosnminant'ly "Negro high .--He" '* Wasl ington were permitted to 1 >i?i*ieipato in city-wide aihlcti" coir.petitiu.lv. This was one of the the public schools in the capital. As far as sports .cbmpetiti< n is concerned, integration has hoo'i ah unrjualified success. I/.rst weel: < ml. J>>\\ example, two schools that ] were classified all-Xejrro undei I tin* former Id-racial setup jf 1 ?o-1 caiise of yeofrraphieal alignment, they still remain so) met for thei public- school football chainpionThis" week end. the winner of that* game will vie with the city Catholic high school champion for tile honoring of wearing the city's intcr-leaguo crown. Tliis man thinks- this is quite ntv4 achieM-ment. l.ess than two years ago a school was ostracized. Xo'.v it is fighting for a championship. The story virtually writes iifc own commentary. The fact is, inter-racial competition is- 'blooming i n areas' where II) years ago such activity! w a s unfhinkidil<? This proves I trhTTt' Tif):iy"Tiave contended for a lon.tr time -sports is a great equalizer. ? I The Kind of wholesome compo- ! tition. tiip faii-minded 'spirit, the! healthy harmony that have la-en : generated in the athletic anna! could Weil i?e transmitted to some other aspects of our democracy. It would go a lor.tr wav towm-d I i ** " tub i..i1 iniv?reunify 'V [77777] ' hut nil some of it-.' rttrwr?;t'0|V s it to ! ??.' Of course, the -demonstration of- democ. a<y~iTi t h e field or j snorts'-is : _L exactly? riwr- W c' have seen harriers melt fast in' la,st decade. AI1 have not fallen.1 to he sure-, hut the. encour&gin^ 111.nv h 'that they continue to! tsii-i'uinl>"~r?V" TTfe"i'erehfleVs march of decency and f;?i> play. It may sound a little old fasnion to'trumpet the success of Net;ro<es ' i siiorts. Jackie Uohinson, I toy Cainpanella, Willie Mays loe- .Louis, Jessie Owens, 1, -vi Taekson and a host of others? 1 ave made their marks because, above anything else, they had the ability. Fume of our athletic heroes have had to make, it the hard PJ^IB i injr bar.d at Florida A and M I present a half-time show du 3. The band is shown here in ] will soon appear in two pre-Ct ' _ 0 I WILLOW (;ROVE A. M. E. , C1IIR(H Rev. Leroy Brown?Pastor? 1 HORATIO?Sunday Nov. 20th WJTs a chijrh day at our unurch. Sundny St-hwd liviictn?at The usual: hour with the Supt. and her co-, workers at.their post of duty and little Edrnestine Moody at t h e piano. | The lesson was beautifully discussed. . " , After Sunday School service began wit.h "Praise God From Whom All Blessing Flow," after the usual form of opening, the pastor came forward with a burning message, text found-St. Matt. 10, chapter, 24th verse. Rev. Brown preached. out of bis soul. The message was l.food for the soul. Immediately after the offering, Rev. E. V. Gibbs and his Choirs and congregation from Waythan ''hapcl Church, Stateburg came in .. (1 took charge of- the afternoon service, Mrs. Ruth Dinken at the piano. After the preliminaries, the * nastorJRey^Brown presented Rev. Gibbs who came forward and preached another soul stirring sermon, text taken from St. Luke ll: 17. Every ohe seemed to enjoy the message. We enjoyed having Rev. Gibbs and his members with us very much. Visitors are always Welcome at Willow Grove. Total raised for the day, $91.06. Our sick list for the day, Sisters Elizabeth Harris, Ruth Burkett, Rosa Lee Green and Bro. Charles Weathers. We pray for them a speedy recovery. Mrs. Jessie II. Moody, Rpt. _____ BETHEL AMK CHURCH Rev. N. A, Bethea?Pastor ST. GEORGE?S. R, was open- ' oil in the usual form" l>y the, Supt j After the elpse of the lesson and ; reports made by the various teachers, the pastor was presented who spoke in terms of the Sunday i Sehool.- Also ? Mrs.?Betfrrcr gnvif some helpful thoughts. Then their daughters Mrs. Ifrown who is a student at -Allen University, Col'a. The morning services began a t 11 :30 in its usual form. Rev. Bethea returns to Bethel after 17 years of Services in othdr charges. We are gia'd to welcome 'he family back to St. George. Although wo regret.-that Rev. ,T.~A. McQueen left lis to woV-k- for the Master elsewhere to call sin- < ners to Christ. And though the : Bishop took away a good one, a- ; nother was sent in his place. When in town make Bethel your ! way. By softening, the _c.:yuniL they have made it so that others! who thread their footsteps have j found less resistance. None of us in, the writing end-; of sports will he satisfied or con- i tent, until every vestige of bigo- j try and hatred and unfairness is) stricken from sports. But we can ' take joy and delight in seeing 1 obstacles, from day to day, week : to week, year to year crumble lie-J fore our eyes. It's a pood feeling. . ' ' l \ I * ' . % ^itv BP* wmam University?widely regardei ring the 23rd annual Orang perfect formation 'forming th< assic parades. Photo by Reela Films, Ipc.). ST. I'Al L AME CHURCH Rev. <?. A. TRomas-rrrl'astor LANCASTER?The S. S. go underway at the regular hour. "Mis -Robinson presided. ThcCattendanc was very good. After the study o the lesson all classes combined fo there view of the lesson whic was conducted by the pastor. Ther were several persons who re sponded to the lessTTh showing a attitude of scholarship. Mrs. Thomas introduced a pla: J"Pr^_a Christmas Prograrh wWel was accepted and the program wil convene on the 23rd of Decembe .if 7.0O T) M lit 1.4 f\J 1 . . 1 UltllCl jJlCllld made to forward the program. .Immediately?after- the Sunda; School adjourned the pastor calle to worship. The members of th choirs occupied their places, Mis Peggy Clinton at the piano. T h "morning service began with a goo attendance, the last announcemen for Church Conference to be he! Monday N'ight; he urged all mem iiois to 1)0 present. The Gospe _CliQir_sang_a_selection after whiel time, the pastor took his text fron St. Matt. 7:'dl- He stressed mora lity and religion and pointed on how dangerous it' is to separai morality from religion. He deliver ed a most wonderful sermon. A the close of the . ermon the choi led, in the chanting of the Lord': Prayer. letter the pastor' extende< the invitation for joiners. Mr Floumoy led in the lifting of thi morning offering while Mr. Iver; conducted the offering for t h < Building Fund. The ph.-tor recommended a Pev Hnlv ..ad asked for twenty cap tains. This rally is expected t < close on the 3rd Sunday night it December. The benediction was announcec at 1:20. Mrs. Foster preparec dinner for P.ev. and Mrs. Thornai and they went to dinner after t h < benediction. Later they attended i Singing Convention at Calvary A M. K._ Z. Church where severa hoirs met including St. Paul's tlospe! Choir. There received t vanvi spirit of fellowship and t most sincere welcome. tome and worship "with us at St Paul AMK Church every Sundaj Morning at 11:00 and Sunday evenings at 7:30. Mrs. T. D. Thomas, Rpt. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. P.H. Bison?Pastor -BlIRCiESS?Services were opened Sunday morning with the congregation singing "The Lord Wil Provide. Hynin No. 375 was sung T,y the choir. Si. Luke 7-17 was read and prayer by Deacon Henrj Smalls. Hymn No. 422 was th< choir selection. The sermon was by the pastor from Nehemiah 2-1 which was a very impressive message. After which the congregatior joined song anct prayer. Public of foiing was taken with music bj the congregation. Public offering ?23.f>2. Come to our church, visitors ar< welcome. , Ira Mae Small, Rpt. A * Texize Chemicals 1 Huge Rite Manufai Texize Chemicals, Inc. of Greenville, S. C., manufacturer of indusv trial textile and household chemical products, has purchased the ! hu(f^*Kite Manufacturing Company plant in Mauldin as a part, has of the firm's expansion plans, according to an announcement by Mr. W. J. Greer, Texize president. . In disclosing details of the purchase, Mr. Greer said: "The purchase of this large plant will give -?uk'much needed" additional space for our expanding operations. And | it shows our confidence in t h e I future of both the Piedmont area ; nnd the nation." , I "The Greenville area was the I birthplace of our company and we intend to continue f.0 make it our [ general headquarters in the futi ure. We are greatly pleased with workers have demonstrated outstanding skills in their jobs, a n d the cooperative attitude of t h e area people has been most gratify1 ing," Mi- Greer stated. T.he new plant will give Texize I approximately 75y320 square feet 1 more manufacturing space. In ad. jditibn to the present two buildings of the Rite plant, plans have been drawn for a three story' mixing and manufacturing operation there. Construction of this addition will start as soon as possible, .Mr. Greer said: Governor George Bell Timmerman, Jr., commented in Columbia I that he was "delighted that this e I native South Carolina firm is increasing its. manufacturing activities, within the State. Although we seek and welcome outside industries here> it is equalj ly gratifying to see the expansion l Digest Article Hai ? Negro Family's Ri r I ? H f | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Martin, a e l Negro couple living on a small 1 farm near Princess ?Anne. Md.. 0 will see next June \he youngest | of their 12 children, Grant Bartho' lomew, graduate % from Maryland 1 j State Teachers College. i This event, says William Brinkr ley in the December Reader's Die gest, will swell the total of college graduates among the Martin ^ j children to ten, and the number of ^ ; degrees to 13. ? Brhrkley1^?article; condensed s | from Life, emphasizes. that "even ? an-affluent family could consider "ithis record remarkable. But for the Martins it approaches >t h e miraculous, since Louis Martin, who is 66, lias worked most of his life ^ ; at n salary not over $00 a jAi'eh. j and much of the time for only 11 , $30." L. Bi'iukley traces?the?enreer ? f; e Martin and his family since Martin - was ojjihaned at the age of ten t and placed in a settlement house in r Philadelphia. Under the urging of s Miss Frances Bartholomew, the 1 settlement house head, Martin "Went to both night and day school a and was ready at 19 to enter / Hampton, Va., Institute, where he 2 majored in agriculture. He later became Maryland's first Neoro /1 county agent, with all nine coun. ' ties of the Eastern Shore as h i s > ! province. Hard work on the part i > of Martin, his wife and children, 1 and an unswerving determination 1 ! to better themselves at all costs, 1 have brought the family exceptionj t al rewards and blessings. do ! DEl 1IK YOU'RE PLANN FOR THE HOLIDA Order Your Tail OWEN 1 MERCHAN 1131 Washington St. i t jj-. , . Saturday, November 26, 1965 [nc. Purchases during Co. Plant of our home industries." R. IVJ. Cooper, Director of the Slate"Development Board, stated: "This is further proof of. t h e desirability of South Carolina as an industrial location. The expansion by Texize is especially significant in view of the fact that here is another South Carolina firm fjiat I has made such an outstanding record of accomplishments." Chaises E. Daniel, President*, of ) Daniel Construction Company, and an important booster for South [ Carolina had this to say: "Texiie ! has established itself as a great I leader in the manufacturing of 1 chemical products for home and industry. And- this-Expansion in -J'j I Greenville County certainly is I warmly received by those iof us who have watched with ktrff interest the growth of Texize since _J it was started in 1!)46. J The Mauldin plant is located on ! a 22 acre site immediately a'cross I : the Greenville-Columbia highway 1 ' from Her Majesty Manufacturing Company. It is on the mainline of the Charleston and Western Caro! lina railroad. , ? The original Texize plant is located on the White Horse Road' in j I Greenville next to tne new Pied' mont and Northern Industrial j Parky This first'plant, plus several | additions on a nine acre tract, now | comprise the manufacturing facilij ties. Mr. Greer emphasized that this expansion will not mean closing this plant. The company's general offices will be maintained a t the present location and the plant itself will be used for warehousing. Texize was founded in 1946 and originally manufactured products for the textile industry only. Is . ~~~ " ecord I , Recently Martin retired. Today, ~lis~?estitnony to his career, t h e Eastern-Shore farms that had been run down and near ruin when he started as county agent " are virtually bursting with their bounty,"-???" the article says. The Martin children have earned two master's degrees in agricut~ MA :u 1 I j-i-i.il v, uin: maskers hi iioine econo- UQ mics, two bachelor's degrees i n home economics, other - bachelor's degrees- in agriculture, education, * science and building construction, j Three of the sons and one daughter are ^teaching. Another is a captain of nurses in the U. S. Army. ? ! : ? ? . i^il A A A 1 BROOKS ?NewandUsed Cars" 11)52 Chevrolet F'Uine R. H. W. W. $095.00 1951 Chevrolet .Deluxe H. Clean 595.00 4j 1950 Ford Custom 8. 4 Door R.H. O.D. 496.00 1951 Ford Custom 8. 4 Door R. H. 550.00 ---- \ l'joi mercury 4 Uoor K. H. O.D. Clean .695.00 1953 Ford Custom 4 Door. R. H. 995.00 Open until 9-Every Night 200.", TWO NOTCH ROAD 1 RHONE 3-4115 'N'T 1: .AY! I IN<; TO "DRKSS tip I-"YS" - |h -~1 lored Suit NOW! fc PAUL I ; T TAILORS | I'hone 4-6963 J acossacoacaaaa .|i?' *' n