The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 28, 1954, Page Page Eight, Image 8
rm*e Eight
l)ETIIESf)A BAl'TISf CHURCH
i Rt?v. (). Y. Goode, Pastor
S. S. was conducted in order by
' the Asst. Supt Pep .Inhney fheen.
Sunday School was very good with
the real interesting sub. "Christiar
Giving. So many christians nevei
understand its more blessed tc
give than to receive, I Corinthiar
. 1(5:1, 2ab; II Corinthian 8:1-9 wu:
enjoyed by?all interested?fftten
dants.
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock th<
Usher Board held their 3rd conven
tion with Mr. Clifford Rice a:
?: i ? *
prcsiutriiv wiiu ia a, vci ,v imv yu<
us^well us fine young christiai
man as the convention was hen
"at Bethesda Mrs, Elmire Tucke
acted as Mirtress of Ceremony
The Rev. Russel Col man deliverei
a wonderful sermon as Rev. Isrea
Rice read for scripture lesson Act
17: Rq\\ Colman preached fron
the same chapter 22nd verse. Sul
Ye are t?o superstitious. Th
Holy sj)irit sUrley was in Bethesda
Hi- sat us on spiritual fire am
left our hearts burning. All fiv
churches that represented playe<
a very active part.
Mrs. Rosetta Thomas of Chicag
made a wonderful address explan
ing the duties, of a true ushei
It was very inspiring anil enjoyei
,'by all. There were a number o
encouraging comments made ii
behave-ofddTf-ashrer board conven
lion. Rev. Schultz first state'
the spiritual unity of the denomi
nation. Other witnesses wei-y peg
: T^' Tfr Thomas, M FT If. "ETsdnT Mis
Annie M. Rice, Mrs. Arejia Rici
/?i?I i u U
Airs, vmiurn nice, .urs, i\. i.
? ??Thomas- as Inst was' Mrs. Presi
(lent Smith who topped the con
? 1 vejTEionT" The pulpit, associate
were Rev.?U?Bice,' Rev. Aitliu
Sanag.e and the faithful father o
th&ni all was Rev L. M. Tobe wh
along with the others made timel;
remarks. Rev. Tobe- said in hi
remarks he had been to a lot o
- conventions but had never been t
r -? an Usher Board Convention, bu
it was the best ever. It was found
I by the young president, M:
Clifford Rice who is a real spiri
ttial sited yoting man. It was
gift -of God to have ushers t
unite and feel each others can
It was a real spiritual affair er
joyed by all, hurry back to Betho
. ; da.
Mrs. Anna Gardner of Cinn 0
is visiting friends and relative
hen- also Mrs. Rosa F.tta Thoma
her daughter, Mrs. Doris Clark an
two grand daughters, Linder, 4 ap
Doris 3 also Miss Berniee Jete
11 111.! Til
ail oi c ruuttgw, in, >
TIm-v are enjoying being honi
OUR CREED
? Waver ley Shoe
Shop
RKST WORKMANSHIP
REST MATERIALS
REST SERVICE . ,
VOl R SHOE REBUILDER
23(53 TAYLOR STREET
COLUMBIA, S. C.
+ ?+ * <% ?>* +* *
J?
USED CARS
WITH MANY
Unused Miles '
REST PRICES IN TOWN
Columbia Auto
Brokerage Co
2014 TWO NOTCH ROAD
Phone 2-0559 Columbia, S.
.._. ._ Hancock-Buict
Company
LAUREL at BARNWEL
PHONE 3-7545
1952 Dodge Sedan $10
1950 Chevrolet Sedan 7
1950 Ruick R. M. 0
1951 Pontiac IS
1952 Ply mouth Sedan 9
19^51 Ford Custom ? S
EASY GMAC TERMS
/
fot.~ . ' ?- ??.
I Deposed Treas. Asl
I Boarci Suspension <
1 Pending Auditing c
,i " i'
' Columbia, s. c.?(a n"P)-- ?
1 j Mrs, Julia Baum Shaw, who was j 1
" j the Woman's Home and Foreign ' '
Missionary society of the AMK ; I
3 j Zion church following disclosure j ]
of $9,500 shortage in the society's
s funds, last week asked the Board
s of Bishops and the society's Exe- j
1 j ctitive Board to suspend ultimate
e : judgement of her case until "a j
I satisfactory CPA audit is com
' pleted and filed."
^ i Her request was contained in a '
communication to the groups in
s i_\vhich Mrs. Shaw explained that
II doinesttC"ci*??ku>istano.'ji?attii I iiited-;
' | iu 11v."a j iiiuiiuiiii vii itrrrrrmr v* ivii iiiv:
e;board.
. j Involved were a number, of
d ; tangled' transactions concerning
e j her property holdings which is re- j
d ; ported to have been placed in es- j
* j crow to settle the shortage report"
ed by an auditing corrrmitte head-;
- ; ed by Mrs. Willie Alstork of Wash'
1 ington, D. C., who replaced Mrs.
d Shaw as treasurer,
f i In her communication to the I
n various bodies concerned, Mrs. j
- 1 Jshaw requested the following;
u l "1 -Access to my records and re
1 ports in order to verify the re-,
u , poi i compibd for nieatrny request;
1. bv t(je autlitor (Mr^ Aistork), I
and that I be permitted to submit !
, same, wla-n vertificd to the Kxecu
j tive Committee of W. II. &. F. M.
i-_; Society ?? #
s j "2-Your suspensionof ulinijite 1
r 1 or iinoFjudgemont of my case unf
j til a satisfactory CPA audit is j
o { completed and --filed. And that !
y ! ^ . ; __ !
* ' as well as being enjoyed. Mrs. j
Thomas is also visition her 'sick j
i mother who is not imporving so^
* much. t
I A. T., Rpt.
r.
' '*? r
l- i* """" pT' \~
>c I . {sX
-a , v -irrv?yiu.?v^ ' gl
i ^ SuK MRw?gr J\c >*
(l, 1 v->
Hi w mvenj on VfRkMKun f
f OM HfOiOH f 1 .. ".
>1' j
o J-^AGOB-3^y?
- j "VANDERGRIF'
.:. Started the first
BULK- OIL-HAULING BOAT
BUSINESS, BETWEEN
OILOTyAIID PITTSBURGH'
BULK TRANSPORT'
VANDEa GRIP T'S boatt
f- ;**J '' COSTLY OPERAT)ON OF I
mm I'' t .4 ?V. TANKERS MAKE UP ABOU1
j^jo^r' TKE TOTAL TONNAGE OF
. j VORE THAN ,T-5 PcR-Cf^T GFAtt. V
J Of THE UNITED STATES IbMADC IT* OF c
j 'New Machine'
latjTwo'Acri
t" *'
' A new ^^hlne that sow* and
is going to make many a home o'
and lame back, feel pretty disillt
I By Ingenious use^of auxiliary
tanks and the twisting"or a valve,
an operator can sow grass quickj
ly on a bare or sparse piece
of roadside. Or, if he is rolling
i95 | along and spots a stand of grass
i needing fertilizer ? a couple of
95 twists and the fertilizer streams
inr ' out!
? Faced with the problem of
>qc i creating^ and- maintaining 3,600
j acres of grassland along the 118igg
anile New jjersey Turnpike. Auj
thority engineers developed this
>95 I kw truck-mounted lawn maker.
According to Homo Hegemeister.
Turnpike horticulturist, the
machine can spew a scientifically
blended mixture of grass seed,
lime, water and fertilizer to a
swathe up to 150 feet wide. Much
?
its AMEZ Mission Ad
of Judgement ?Pr
i Church Funds m<
here he no administrative or other Wj'
u-tion or publicity given or.coun- w^?
Lepany^}. .that wnpld mitigate a. -^.-p
th.e public schools of South Caro- -)*'
lina which will enable ine to expedite
the necessary loan."
Mrs. Shaw was a teacher in the u*"e
South Carolina school system at a c an
salary of $3l?0U before iN' health ! ^
forced her to give up teaching. Cl|n.
Her letter expressed fear that ad- e'
verse action by the church might ^ a L
place her in jeopardy of losing C *
property rights and thereby make
it impossohle to make restitution.
Meanwhile her attorneys,t Ha- I
BouKvare and Perry Ho- s*5eri
ward, addressed a separate commiini/.lltimi
tk<! IKuk.inu r-nim 'h
J men
cil i)f the church in session at
aero
Louisville, Ky. requesting accept- uou
ante of Mrs. Shaw's request and
urging leniency in the matter.
. date
Ann
MF't 1IOD1ST CHIllicit LEADER relei
CALLS HIGH COURT DECISION
STEP TOWARD WORLD
' "N; COMMUNITY.
CHICAGO -.(AND) Dr.' Prince I
A. Taylor Jr. of New Orleans,1
editor'of The Central Christian
Advocate, ti~ Methodist publication,'
Trr a""serfnoiT delivefell aC St."Mark
Methodist Episcopal church here!
last Sunday, termed thd recent T
"Supreme Court decision on segre-!
gation and the current meeting of ^
the -World Council of- Churches in!
Evanston, practical steps toward
the attainment of "world comin.
. 4
unity. . ":.wr
1 Addressing an audience of some
800 church goers. Rev. Taylor also. 4
eriti/ed Negroes who permit class!
color or position to prevent-their 1
participation in the work of tho'l
church and other civic and welfare H
organization. I 5
~'r ^j ^ ?
Vf.v/,>jgo col'.s'tk c.a.. ' q <03
badges md i " <z>-'? i s
W"*-?\ v.pA;y<v.e%./>A'.' o/'. ;.v j O
atu'c-hza/yfiivte:. /. ^ S
*ud~>?c-?:r-r p.j.l7 a coat r.-<- r j p
"Cii, 400 barrels of 0>l -J 0
IBUIH. - O
n \wf quick. p:; "># .v .. t I o
ECONOMIES 0C ' i g
WON BY BOAT , " -4. "" V./.f/H S
UMlNAlcO 7HE
CUUNC, PAPneA ?
r 45 PER CENT OP " ~* 1j g
THE AMERICAN MERCK/AT MAR!?^E. i g
'ATEfT-S~P>?'S CARSOFi IM THE V"RLD lR*PC Q
'ETROLFUM AND PFTSCtEUM P^ODUCTi. f|J , ?j
Makes Lawns
2S ^Per, jHfo ^ |
ivner. with his handkerchief lawn S
isioned. ' ? 5
oi me Turnpike's grassland Is
on steep slopes inaccessible to
the usual machinery. Without
i t.he "flower " as t>p r"?rhlr.'? ii ?
called, such stretches would have I g
to be separately .fertilized, limed, ?v?
seeded and watered by Vand ? a 8
task to .stagger the Turnpike's 8
maintenance crew of 350 men. 8
Tiie 1 lg hasaTready saved *ev- gf '
eral times its initial cost over the 5
costs involved in accomplishing g that
task by hand. Besides seed- 2
ing and fertilizing, it can also do C
a host of other chores?spraying 9
insecticides, painting rails and ' ? '
tines ? when It isn't making '5
lawns. Home owners and lawn |M )
keepers have finally seen_theUr c
, dre?m? come-tr.UEl/"?
1 ^
rHE PALMETTO LEADER '
!vance-Date of Liberian ?esidert's
Visit To United States )NHOVIA
(ANP). . Presiden'' New York, Chicago, Cleveland,'
am V. S. Tubman of Liberia! Akron and Springfield, 111, In the
is scheduled to visit the Unit-1 Iptter city he will be the guest of
tates_as_ the guest of Presi- (?QV.. William . Stratton of Illinois
Eisenhower, han had the datei and will lay a wreath on the tomb!
s visit advanced by one week.: of Abraham Lincon.
ital involvements affecting In New York City among the!
ident Eisenhower's schedule' events planned are a luncheonj
said to have 'caused the! given jointly by the New Yoijkj
ge. j Colonisation Society , and the j
dginally the head of the Afri-I Phelps-Stokes Fund, a reception!
to have reach, headed by Hep. Adam Clayton!
.Vfpv. ...
.merican October 20. Now thei Powell. Plans are being formulat- |
of arrival has been set fori ed in other cities where he is ex*13.
? *j pected to visit. 1
evident Tubman will be the' Mrs. Robert L. Vann of Pitta-1
it of President Eisenhower for: burgh has been chosen by - the;
e dayr, the first day being administration as an over-all chair ^
rt-nt the White House. The" man guiding President Tubman's[
. two days he wil be domiciled j visit and George B. McKibbin of J
;lair House, the official govern! Chicago, chairman of the Samin
tal foreign* visitor. residence' Business Section of the U. S. De-j
ss the street from, the Whito partment of Commerce, is expect-se.v,
. ; ed to haiidle the details of his itile
compmplete itinerary and nerury*
is of the president's visit in1
Jiican cities have not been DT T\7 ^D/WTYXO
used. It is known he will visit ' INL^lJ
YOU'VE ( AUGHT US WITH OUR
PRICES DOWN! . I
r Vf T A P A MTI^ETI I T?WH f ARS ; 1
U V 1 UUiy KJJUJXV ')
9. Chevrolet, deluxe sedan..-Radio.- Heuter, Tires nearly new.
Mew covers. Velvet black. Motor extra good. New $695
brakes. Wake op to economy '**'
9 Nash Ambassador custom 4 door-?Good bed. Weather.-eye
heater. LNo music. Hood shoes? Overdrive. Nice interior in
harmony with light blue body. A lot of good $695
motoring for .... ....?.. .. . . . ? "
8 Chevrolet- Stylctraster 4 door. Maroon finish. Fair rubber.
Heater. Mechanically good. Ulterior fair. To the $295
lirst bi.yer with tlu small sum of .... v
7 Buick Roadmaster 4 doorr?New tires. Radio. Heater. Clean
in and out. Medium gray. Superb motor. . Spun $495
the open spaces ... ...
0 Plymouth; deluxe 4 door. White wall tires extra good. Heater.
Upholstery spotless. Good motor. New brakes. $695
, Please assume this nice responsibility ... .... v
>1 Hudson sedan Overdrive. Heater. Smart tutone. Tubiless
tires. Motor perfect. New battery. A very clever $795
little vehicle?in waiting ... ... ... t *
16 Buick sedan 4 door. Good? rubber. \Fair condition all over.
Radio. Heater. Good for lots o? miles. It could $295
be worth .....: (....... . ^
19 Packard Del. 4 door. -Spotless gray. New tires. Radio. Heater.
Overdrive. Immaculate interior. One local owner $$0^
Power plant like new. You'll think it has wings . _
SO Packard deluxe 4 door. Luscious. Galahad green. Brand new
tires. Straight transmission. Radio. Heater. Excellent from
bumper to bumper. Built by Packard means $995
built lnut r-r^z?. . . . 71 ^.
" ^ I
A FEW LATER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
?CALL US FOR DEMONSTRATION?
Joe E. Berry Motors, Inc.
rout rACKAKD DEALER
1222LADV ST. " PH. 4-3386 - 4-2727 I
Make Your Home NEW Again
?with? |
DEKO Odorless Flat |
FOR WALLS A,ND WOODWORK
The velvety smooth Soil resistant . - 8
Flat enamel finish Easily washed ^
A one coat wall paint. Paint year round g
No sealer necessary No objectionable odor, g
for your complete paint job . . .
use FEL TON-SIBLEY quality paints |
TECN1C0 PAINT COMPANY \
1308 LAUREL STREET PHONE 4-1286 1
COLUMBIA 1, S; C.
^oooooooooooox?OOOO.OOOOOOOOOX)j00OOOOOOO:OO^OOO;O^^6
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT \
OFFICE: 1310 ASSEMKLY SI. PHONE 4-9439 ;*!
. The Palmetto Leader _|
A Weekly Paper of News and Opinion i
SINC.LE COPY 10c 1 YEAR $3.00 . 6 MONTHS $2.00 8
SUBSCRIPTION ORDER
Please huve THTT PALMETTO LEADER Mailed To?
\DDRESS Phone i[
jIT"? ?i? Zone Stete__. |-"lease
find enclosed for 1 Year . 6 Months $ - i
v *
? t~ . .
BISHOP CLAIR ADDRESSES ^ | IMBUM
_ CLEVELAND. _CL_ (AKP) ' EXCXJL
Bishop Matthew W. Clair Jr., pre '
siJinj; prelate of the St. I>ouis ' I
area of the Methodist church, last ' **UlllCS 1
week addressed a meeting of the
Columbus District at the Werner | Located in Ed
Methodist church here on "The J on McAllister,
Protestant?Challenge to the Un : K?ad. McFoddcn.
ban Center." i They have fro?Ministers,
laymen and other ' f'??r furnaces an
church leaders frmo the 37 church raSe space. Many
es of the'district attended the are partially furi
.-vww.t 1 1 AtlOM lur Pu\? nHi<* fnna
nicriiiig, , caiuwM VV^A i/j wuc Ak?i-t
I. R. Sumner of Columbus, the ' We will assist
district superintendent. - ? your loan; if yoi
The Cclumbus district is part please see us
of the Lexington Conference ot . Trp/\
the denomination. ' A U 1 LI
The Rev. tilemit A. Brooks is j
pastor of the church. 1 ^
Capital C
JACK EVANS iEs,a,e &
QUALITY FOOD ",8,/i WAS,?Nl
and MEATS
"The Eggs we sell To-morrow ar?'
on the Farm Today." |
I <
827 MAIN STREET T JEFF K
... TELEPHONE 4-0848 7~|
USED
s <$??*> | 4 t -?1 ( olu'
v i> ^ VWW + + + WW . I I
~~ *47 For. I Clb. Cpe
New Method Laundry
4L Chev. Clb. ' C|
Quality Laundry and 4U Kol(J 2Dl
' r
Dry Cleaning az cat... 4Df, ...
_ _ . NO CARRYIN
1 Day Service ii uesirea ; ()N T1!KV
New Method Laundry 2201 >ia.n st.ne
808 Main St. Ph. 2-3016 I
FEIS
"" CEM
GUNS ROOI
REPAIRED?? SHEET
KEYS MADE WHILE U WAil Iir?%Tl
V . . ! HENI
Bill Covin Eton j HARDW
9
I 1321 Assembly 5
UUY I i <;olumbi
i sell ( GUNS mHRB
TRADE | - M?i
,l ' ... SI
I'HONE .1-8823 PRICE
1007 ASSEMBLY ST. p<
KELVI
REFRIG
! FREEZl
RANGE!
Carolina Parts Co. 1<41 ? ,
1441 Hampton
USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS
AND TRUCKS
Phones 2-8287?3-5840 :
Camden Hwy. Columbia, 75, S.C.
EVANS
CROi
See us for vour requirements lo
replacement parts equipment, sup.
plies and automotive m?"hin? u in? ? *
shop work. reyh
SPRINGS 'N' THINGS ~w ~
I Jenkins Automotive Parts Servh k
I . . . Waverly Sectioi
.fnrpnr.jwt Open Inlil 9 P.
Cplumhia, S. C. ; . 8 (o ]2 s,
1 PAPPY'S E 1
USEDCARS I mn
1700 Sunset Drive Ph. 2-8807 H I960 Dodge
-T7?Ffazer RH ___T~ H (Tr>ve,
er, go<
I 48 Mercurv RH ...
47 Buick RH Clean . l,res
40 Ford RH Clean ... ... H ' "
1950 Chevrc
30 other Cars financed here milcag
i fully
No, carrying charge., ,Your equTppc
Credit is good here.' _T
We Kee
DEAL WITH PAPP^ AND BE
HAPPY
7 BUY, SELL and TRADE
Phone 2-8807
. Saturday, August 28, 1934*
BBMBBCI rvttPAO# c.cfaa&OLOxs.o o o^> o & uooac
JSIVF DIXIE MEAT & .
p FISH MARKET
ror Sale Full Line Of
, c ... Fresh Meats, Fish I
gewood Section l . 7.
Ogden, waitesj and Groceries
and Orr Streets ' ~~7 ~~
2 to 6 bedrooms open 7 A.M. to 10 p.m.
d plenty of sto- > every day
' of these homes
ni.hed and hav. 2137 READ STREET
. .?TS8SBSS8HS?SS5S5BSSmu?iaa
you in Retting t
u urt interested,
FIRE pine street
wnnn stork
liv Rpal ?Variet5^?Me.ats* Poultry ail I
'lljr lVvdl Complete Lines of Fancy _ I
Ins. Co. Free Delivery Service ___B
GTON STREET| 1013 PINE STREET
3-9644 I
buh senate street
nicht Grocery Store I
muxixj. GROCERIES :
"* ? ?l A?r? ?~ A *jine ?' Grocer!ee
CARS OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
v/il\J Mrs. James LeDeaux, Managet I
2360 Senate St. Columbia, S. c i
C. pv..? -$225.00 j - - Pt^m.^ aanT? _ B
"V_ 295.00 I
> '
|>e. ? 105.00- .? ? -?! r ' ~~B
I MflHDHHHI I
loo.oo . -
....:.. 225 00--. For Outstanding
i <:"""GKS_ ' VALUES |
4-2838
Joiumbia, S. C. Vial *
i * .
ICE SOUTH CAROLINA'S LAKGES1 I
VARIETY STORE
ENT | 1546 Maia St. Columbia. *\
<Tng " |?WW
ROCK?i Subscribe To
mx I The PALMETTO
are co ! LEADER
Ph?ne 4-E$3<){ WWDKaMWWi^
A. S. ,fwmm I Wi^^H
?t Visit
City Auto Sales I
BROS.. See ' I
)R Our Selection of
NATOR DCTTCD
ULi I 1 Lii\
ERATORS
r USED CARS I
Phone 3.5712 41Q Gervais Street I
9S59P Columbia, S. C I
BROS. I
JERY Johnson Paint Store I
Quality Foods and
Meats DISTRIBUTORS
\t. Ph. 3-2120 _ - ??- 4Fabrksw r.?-T\w
lir'ivnr stnF Wallpaper
, M. each Evening _ _ I
unday A. M. , F've Points Columbia S C. |
711 HARDEN ST. Phone 3-647
WE SELL THE BEST
LISED CARS IN TOWN
{ FROM KING PONTIAC
4 door, fluid l[t51*.Pontiac 4 door Chief ?
radio and heat- tain peluxe, hydramafc>d
^745 ic, radio and heater,
?"?'v v..^,
;> low mileage * ,
let 2 door, low
e, extra clean, 1949 Chevrolet Bus- $495 J
- $795 ness conpo
id ....
p From 50 to 60 good used cars on our
lot at all times
KING PONTIAC ======:1
1925 MATTEST. , . i j
I
? . . I
?7: ?. <
~ V ' I
?