The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 03, 1956, Page Page 8, Image 8
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. Page S
PRESIDENT OF FISK . ?'
r UNIVERSITY 'DIES * |J
Continued from page 1
in Liuerm. Atter World War II, |
he was appointed to the commits- } t
i?>n charged "with reorganizing the ^
edueational system of Japan along n
dehiocratic lines. 1L.? was Anveri- ^
. can delegate to the TJnited Nations '
Educational, Scientific and Cul.
6 tural Organization,. and last yeai 11
was elected president of the
UNESCO conference on race and ^
..... , _ - raee ridntinfTT?Hp ti'i'ird nil
s several presidential commissions. |n
He was also a director of t it el r
Julius Rosenwald Fund, a past" v
president of the Southern- Sociolo- j
> gical Society, a member of the exe- | f
cutive committee of the American i 1
Sociological Society, to name but ! f
a few of the many posts of high
responsibility which he held.
President Johnson was awarded'^
honorary doctorates by Virginia
-? Union University,, his alma mater,,
: ?: : . Howard University, Harvard Uni- p
* versjtyj the University of tilasjrow, | 11
" T5WTnnTLr^rRmTi:KT)Tn,, tTn,^?rsTnr^
uf Pennsylvania.
?? He is survived by Marie. Antoi- 1
. uette jfurgette Johnson, liis wife, '
three soils, one daughter, three ^
1 _ , sisters and five grniulfhildreti.
: ; _ _ r\
FOR l
Watkin Products '
Linemont
Cough Syrup fv
Ilair Pomades L
Vanilla Extract U
Lemon Extract
: ?visit? U
" "Doc" Cooper R
Now At: 1
1114 WASHINGTON I
i
7 ^PTptts-"
IIqpiI fars !
. s
1700 SUNSET DRIVE 1
I
48 Buick Convevtible _ \
49 Ford 2 Door Clean
50 Plymouth 2 Door R II Clean I v
48 Chevrolet Sedenette. R Hpru'od.v
tu sell j v
?
25 other ears priced to sell. I.nw, ?
down pay men is t'lnuueed hero.
Youi credit is j'<?od here.
'J
' *
Phone 4-8504 I
II, Ill IIII 111i?T >
PHONE 4-9\2*<.
BLUE PALACE i
TEA SHOPPE
Deilclou* noniy Cooke'. M<**?
1001 Washington Street
PHONE 1-967* '
BLUE PALACE
HOTEL
. M.L OUTSIDE UOOM;
i. 81? Washihgion Stre?
" J ' * i .!
t ? t t
BLUE PALACE ..
Tonsnrial Parlor
(Itar)FR C. WilllimM., i_
i
tMi ^MMnrtni
? ? U
v.,,-,
..IT _HK SMART ^ -- ;
PAINT
"aside
and Out
FINANCE UP TO 30 MO.
*
I : ; 7
Johnson Paint Store
Five PolntH Columbia, S. C.
711 riARDESr ST. ~ PH. 3-6473
'
PINE STREET i"
FOOD STORE
?_r -r - ?* ' T
Variety of Meats, Poultry and
Complete Lines of Fancy
J ? j, : GROCERIES :
Free Delivery Service
1019 PINE STREET
* v
%
, *" r,
j'
r* "" ' r. jT"
RESIDENT LISTON OF
. C. SMITH v
Continued from page 1
I
now Winston-Salem Teitchers | ^
ollegel where he served as a i ~
K'mlier of the? faeulty for T'i ,<
ears and served as dean form. L
925 to 1931. He was dean of ?
inoxville College. Knoxville Ten- ?
essee, from 1931 to 1943.
In 1943 he became Executive
'ice-President of Johns6n C.
an-it.h l-niversit,y iTIpnn thn ratirn J
nent of the late IJr. H. l.. Met ro-*
ey in 1947. Dr. Liston was elect"-'! *
d president of the university.
During his administration, im- j
movements in the physical plant of ^
he university have totaleil ap- *
iroximately a million dollars.
Dr. I.iston has served as chair-1 J,
nan of t.he Study Committee of the *
'oftimission on Institutions of
liirhcr Education for the Assoeia
ion of (.'oileges and Secondary [ f
schools for 'Negroes'and was first
ueinber of the Commission on 1 J
(truermhv <>i ;;.inuation ami?Prrrr
Honing of tlu* . Presbyterian >
'hutch U.S.A. He has served as J
'resident of lite North -Carofrrnr 1
College Conference and a mem he i
f the Executive Council of the l?
Corth Carolina Council of Church-: g
s. In l'.H.'l he was President of the' ?
tssociation of Collegiate Deans L
nd Registrars in Negro Schools, j F
le was a inemher of the American ft
lection of the Alliance of Reform- g
d Churches through the World
folding the Presbyterian System,
le was a member of the Board of .
lanageinent and servtd on the
daison Committee of the H. L.
IcCiorey Branch, V.M.C.A. and
ias a 'member of the Executive t '
Committee of the United Appeal i
nd a Presbyterian Elder.
Dr. Liston is survived by his
life, three sons, Hugh Liston of
It. Louis, Mo.; Hardy Liston o f
ireenshoro and David Liston of i
'hariotte; FTTTee daughters. Ml1?:
Istelle Muse of Aiken, S. C., Mrs.
dargaret Spunlock of Chicago, ami
11 iss Aurelia Liston..of Charlotte 1
ind his mother, Mrs. Maggie j
dstou- of -Charlotte,?I
I
\ TOI'R OF THE
IOLV LANI) :
Cn.ttL.:iucd from page 1
.azerth), The Little Town o f
letldehem the cradle of Christ- i
inity (10 Kms-or-5-0) miles from
lerusaleni, The Inn on the Jericho \
toad, The Wilderness (where the j
mice of" John the Baptist w a s '
loard), Jericho, Jordan River (I !
vent into the water where Christ '
vas baptized, and saw the spot
vhcre the-children of Isreal cros's;d.
Mount of Tempation (where
Iesus was tempted), Tihe Dead Sea,
Mount Neho; Calvary, and many
ither interesting places.
Familiar names will sorine fn
ife as you fuOow the footsteps of
he Master to (iethsemane to Cal- j
l'l'I y. ?
From time immemorial Jordan
essive civilization, which has
played parts in humhn progress.
I? hn-- seen the empires of Kgypt.
.assyria ami 1'eisiv an'" has brt??n .
the battlefield of the Human eagle
ami U'n'ir Hv/antiiic successor-:.
Within it Christanity was horn. It""
was the cradle of the two other',
inoiiofhetrtie religions: Islam and ,
J tidaism.
A? a result Jordan at present
boasts an exquisite combination o< .
Old and new. Side by side wiuh a
hew 10 story building with most
up to date conveniences in modern
Amman (the capital), one can see
a Roman amphitheatre. Down
nuth at fl distance' of 'bp)0 Km<.
from Anunan^i.; the port of A(|aha, ;
the only sea outlet of Jordan.
There one enjoys tiie-. beach, the
golden .sands, the calm and deep i
blue waters of the Red Sea, where
pnlm tia.c.-i flouiisli ami where the
fish are found hi plenty, A few "
mi!***, from t.Y-re, in a northerly
direction half way between t _h ?
Dead Sea and the Red Sea stand
the ruins of an ancient eivili/.at- J
ion, the ruins of the city of Petra,
uni?|ue alike in it* an'icuitie?. its
natural setting and, its approach.
Another exceptional treat f o 1
lJie._tii.it4/r-4s--JeiTrs1i, one, of t h e
most oiit>tandir.K and best preserved
of the ancients c ities in the
Middle "East.
.""i-ijish rn>.. r.f n cities
in the world where it is still possible
to see, -appreciate ami ad- mire
fire fruits, of Greco-Roman.*
life and "culture. TlicT city wall of
J.era .h, the Triumphal, Arch, the
Hippodrome, lice citv Kates, the
various Temple;, Theatres, Baths
and churi'he.s?M-ill rear their heads
del'inantly against the vicissitudes
of nature and man, and afford a ]
glimpse of the greatness, of the I
past to layman and scholor alike.
All this and a great deal more
lie openVbefore you, once yt>u are ! ,
in Jordan.
_. k
-WCI
Wont the asphalt lake of r^
be emptied eventu&llv
since the Pitch is beincj ev.trpctEc
pr?- CONTIHOQUSLV ?
iQjr^'vT
YO..., BECAUSE NO MATTER HOW
4UCH &S'PHALT IS REMOVED, THE
^PEfcTURE QUICKLY FILLS UR DUE TC
HE SETTLING OF THE ENTIRE MRSS
lWHO ORIGINATED lLIFE <C ~
JcCC0?0\V4C5TO WlSToKICO^RECOfiC
k THE CHINESE VJERE ?iEil ,NSU
Sn PEOPLE... MOKE 1URN 3OOOVeRPS_P0
U G G *****
|>4CW... PU56V, WE ALL WOULD
KNOW "WAT "THE EARTH ! FOR VO
L ' \S gCXlNP..r^^^^J^ARDUNt
.
Ready to me
, more powerl
new (
fssoj
I .
In a survey among us
this new power fuel in
/ 80% noticed an imme<
No fuel available in this area c<
from the new, higher-compres
Esso Research developed Golde
third brilliant gasoline at the E
gasoline actually dcgignaH tn {
mileage and all-rnnnrl perfr>r-yy|
most advanced engines. Wher
* compression cars tested this ne
praised such important chara*
mileage, quicker starting, more |
eration, and greater engine smo
J>Y engines going^to even hig
the need for this new power f
than ever!
Drive in today and try a tank
fvtw a : i '
Ht a ltl39 t>
- ESSO-STANDARD- OI
this ?
(?sSO) ^
^ ^ WORLD
Watch "Golden Playhouse" onTV-Day
^ y ? ' ?
1 "
THE PALMETTO LEAPEIC
L ,M'EV.
n * JUST vgfHAcr \9 THE ,
> rr is f>n austrbuan bi^p^.
> NOTED FOR. ITS .LOUD U^UGMTER
fj VERV MUCM Llttg' ft HUMRN !
T I HOW aD(D "TUE ONION
T |f <3ET ITS, NAME? V r
V, * '
is, ; -rfaE VJ05D \s DERIVED FffOM
RE "TUE LPTiVJ "-UM10U WVMCU ? '
?ji 1^lS\GKiF\ES "A L&RQE' P?A8L'\f tf.
MEpmvjanr^^-' ?pi Jrrr- ** * ^
? AMERICAS^
?T BE f^5^LE l^NO^ J^V^AND V^KV'
7 CARS/
1
set the needs of the
ul engines is
iOIMIV
ML
ers of competitive brands wh
i their own high-compression
diate improvement in perfori
ould get top power f;
sion engines until \ ESSO DEAL
?EssoExtra.The * ! TH? pU?L .
sso Sign is the first
?et full- power, top 1 FOR QUAL1
ance from today's \ ?;
1 owners of - higher
power fuel, ;t hey - 1
steristics as better "" f |r(6)
power, faster accel- j v
[her' compression^, j j|| cMa 5
uel will be greater 1
ful of new Golden % j
y itself 1 . ;??
1. REGULAR-PRII
L COMPANY I Millirrfls of cars del
isfactory po,rTormai
rejrular- prjcc.il >r
Ksso is the IrirffO!
'EEK, TRY I aniunir all brands ii
i ESSO EXTRA, THE it's
not necessary
i'S FINEST GASOLINE! - <?*
I'irst, lust <11
?Time-Station?Channel
v - -
t
1
I HR\*. MEL YIN C. S\VANN* I f]
i <;rEST5**1'" \KFM \T ufwftt1
i .
, I
ti ("iiiiicii'
t ratio u : th * tresent, the ability ' '
, .'to the pa t and a fotwar-L
j look were i-i'rifflii k>m<UmI to Bennett
"" 1 ('ollejre student-< Sunday at t h t? '
' price its ui" a successful (
; life. " '
? SjU'akinp at tin- 1 I*. M.?Vesper j 1
Z? I Srrt ice?in . IM'ejf for . i Impel.?t de l '
? 1 Rev. Midvin Swann. pa<tor of *'
Bi i n I 11I I' i " li of ' '
. | used tlie life of tlu-' Apostle Paul '
""** j as symbolic of these eleineats i"Matty
a person has failed i n 1
^ life." lie pointed oat, "not from
lack of ability but front failures- toL!
concentrate on one lltiutt at a|'
jtiine. The' day of "l.he jacU-of-all 1
! trades is past, fof this is/atL ape '
? j of specialization." -j
*" "X I | ' * 1
\ J I The speaker said further that (
I | many persons po through life hob- ! (
?Lbled b y -t.heir- inability?to-forpvt
unpleasant. events of the past.
"There are thine.s to he remember- '
ed.and lliinps to he forpotten," he
declared. -Iistinp amonp tlrem -t?I nit
^
o tested \ N#$
t cars4.. \
nance!
'
\
.ERS OFFER THREE GASOLINE
m NEED WITHOUT PAYING J
TV YOU HAN'T USE? ^
2ED! 2. SUPER PREMIUM! . 3.1
iver snt- Many cars require premium For
nee with crinoline foivtheir more power- pres
asoline. ful engines. Super premium tlevc
*t seller Ksso Kxtra is made especially is tl
- - t.? a?? if f..u
i me rn- !? j uu 1,11 mn
by Ksso t>ower with Super premium finri
sutisfac- Ksso F.xtka, (with D-FItOST*, engi
th Ksso, the nnti-stnlling additive), . . ,
to use a there's-no need to pay for a .also
1. higher-priced gasoline.
itl always . . . your host buy for
y - 4.
f
[! < lei's, losses sin rnws anil sins. j
I Antiii|?;ili>?n of to votne
| hi* i'iii|.'lasi/.cil, i;' :t prime m|ui- j
| silt* for sueeoss. This ability t o
look alit'inl ami U> l.t'irp innv.inp: lo 4ward
a distant ffoat. In1 coiu-ludi'd,
| has often been the diU'emnee he-;
' j tween a sueeessAil life ami one of
] failurtv
^ Speaker for tlu? vrsper srrvirr
XtJf" " ^
I'W^^^j^^OVEABLE^JLADDTp^
L OMKLE^PLAV MV 1
""" wA j '
\RE HEf
ilr ,'~~p
I
'T ? ? *
i?i Pundr.T. Octonei* wilt be
ilrs. V '' ' ^ of tl$
>resi ft.', ot i 'i ('< ! 'ge.
'R OIT'C'AI, NAM'"'
STOP. I.O(>K LIST KM"
;i:ST SAKK'"V DKVK E
A study of. train-crossing acji- ,
louts o or tho past 20 years .has '
reve tied that no mechanical safety
Icvice is a s good as tho old safety _
rule* "Sto]>. loo!: and listen,'' ac ui'dmr
to YVnynu r Ai..i^4ahMafaa&?
President of Illinois Central Rail- (
road, and member of . the Associafon
of America Railroads.'
In a recent article, Mr. Johnston
states that trains cannot stop quick
ly, nor swerve around obstacles, sod?
unless pedestrians and motorists |
ippro.ac.hing crossing practice
safety rules, no known device can
prevent accidents. As proof o f,
this, the railroad otbeial points to
the record of the Uist 20 years, dut; _
injr 'wlrtvh theje has been a slight
le.crease in accidents at crossings
wit limit' special prntecfikn" alhTTth
inorihise* at heavily traveled cross
inn-, wiii-iv i.iiuoads nave sjj.cni |
largo sniu^ t? provide niultijjle ^
light signals.
Must of tlu- injuries and deaths J
of the jiasl two-decades could have '
heen prevumet) hy simj)le_preeaut~
ions on the jiart of drivers, Mr.
Johnston observes. He reports that
the. record shows 90 per cent of \
all accidents involve motor vehicles
which often move at high spyeds,
"disregarding warning lights, ring
ing hells and lowered ?ates at .
crossing^. ^
Stressing public education as the
greatest hope, for a downward
trend in crossing accidents, Mr.
Johnston points out that the alert
driver is the greatest safety device
of all. "
" H"
Join 1 lie Payroll 1
Savings Plan +"
'' \ \
; X .~J% !
\ t
' # % \
S. YOU CHOOSE j
^PENNY
^| ^ "
==5T3 ril'Bwf""
^ | Ml\
aiJiSi
iso ?xtpta ^ y ?
^ ^ ' Wm
N A CLASS BY ITSELF!
newer ears with hipher-comsion
enpines, Kssq Research
loped (loi.or.N ICsso pXTRA. It
le first pasolinc designed to
top power and top perforni?
from today's and tomorrow's
ines. It costs more to make
, does more for your car. It
contains-D-FKOST*.
Tmirmtrk
//f//>/>>' Motoring!
I'opr iwirt. Ktiu Ini
Saturday, Nuvcmlwr II, 19gfl
This man can give you
y dependable I
delivery of,
CHRISTIAN I
CwV/jESi science
^^^^^^MONITOR
___-g^Vl^ousewiveS. businessmen,
Teachers, and students all
the world read and enjoy this H
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fished daily in Boston. Worldfomous
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-x?
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Send your newspaper . tor the time
fhecked. Enclosed find my check or
mon?y otdut.*
l_ytor $16 6 months \i Q H
3 months $4 Q
Nom?
Addt??* . ., . 1 . I
I I
>
v City ' Zon? 3lot? "
to II
" "1 ~1
WASHINGTON
Carver Village
Columbia's most economical
two bedroom apartments for
colored. $39.00 and $43.33 per I
month, or $9 and $10 per H
| week. Call S-1534 for detail* I
t B
K ROOKS M
New and Used Cars I
19.17 For.I F I. .100 R II
F M $390.0*
"? * Under List
19.1.'' Memiry, Hard Top |
Extra Clean 1 $1195U)(^B
1 953 Ford Victoria II H
() I) Clean $1095.0cH
1 Dfiri Pontiac 4 Door
i Chieftain Deluxe . $895.0(^1
1955?Chevrolet Beluir
4 Door $1395.00^1
1950 Chevrolet V8 R H
210.4 Door ... ..... $1795.0cH
2013 TWO NOTCH ROAD
- TELEPHONE 3-4115 M
?ooaoooooao'oo^oor^?ooc8^ I
MOVING
(ALL G-130? I
Furniture Co
1116 HARDEN STREET I
KOlICjr.T- ? SOLD
Terms on Furniture
?OOWC?^^C^(XHjO.o^K0j
DIXIE MEAT &
FISH MARKET I
a Full Line Of Groceries fl
Fresh Meats, Fish
and Groceries
OPEN 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M^I
EVER". DAY .
2137 READ STREET
Pfcnne 6-9615
Ftanr R/ftt '1
m-a T uil\ */? VFC
GROCERY
^ ( V" T ine of Uualitj Foods an^H
Vr?at Mfutt
2330 Laurel St. fh S
Waverly Section We Dcnve^^^
Open 1'ntil 9 P. M. each Evening!
H to 12 Sunday A. MI
Carolina Parts Co,
Guaranteed Recondition Cylindc^^H
Heads and Valves
i flatteries, Starters & CeneratorH
: Phones 6-0528 6052%
Camden llwy. Columbia, 75, S.