Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE FOUK "S " ' i " .BLEPHONF iPflt t-7079 u(t 1gij|r Published by The Lighthouse Publishing Co., " MPS. A? W. SIMK1NS Subscription Rates, must be paid in ad van ce: Price Per Copy?Ten Cents ... Advertising Rates on request: Represented n ? era, Inc., 545 Fifth Avenue, New York City DEADLINES: News and stories by noon on ' Entered as 2nd class matter in the Post Offic< Note: Checks, orders, etc. should he made p;i Those Of Our Own H( * * j f The declaration of Jesus- the Christ unt that "a man's foes shall be they of his to "own household" was strikingly exhibited ed in two instances in connection with the m; primary here Tuesday. * ' ?^ In the f;.rst place, the self-styled "Dr." Pe A- \j. Peterson, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist ^ church here and of Storm Branch Baptist ^ . church in Aiken county- distributed mark- V ed ballots all day Tuesday at Ward Nine, ?- promoting the candidacy of S# Rhea Haskell and A. Fletcher Spigner. men who had made unprovoked atttcks on NAAGP, such attacks being well-known to Peterson. * Peterson unmistakably a Negro, who ' *g i would have it believed by his hoodwinked ^ fellowers that he is thoroughly civic-mind- ^ ed and working "for my "ace", and who is kept clothed and fattened by Negroes, j . condescencjed to work diligently as he mis? led unsuspecting voters to cast their bal\ lots for men who had maliciously attacked w 'the organization that has done more for |,j South Carolina than any other orgarriza- a, tion save th?e church. We are prepared to ta , defend that statement. "j Pptpi-smi'* st.ronir sunnort of a third ** ' * 1(1 candidate was fully excusable for without , the help of that candidate, he might have ' (.} ~been behind bars for a long time, if not yj I The Voice C John H McCrav. South Carolina "rov- ? ] ing reporter" and editor of the South Caro 01 lina edition of the Afro, so long a irnnvd for his salient fight for Negro people, as W editor of the Lighthouse and Inlormer- In sired on Tuesday the distribution of "how fi to vote" ballots supporting the candidacy ti? of S. Rhea Haskell." known for his malici% f ous attacks on the NAACP, and scratching' - - - - - ... . , f the name of H- I). Monteith, only Negro ,j democrat candidate for a seat in the state hi y * 1 * v %?.. 1 lAiie ; i T jejrisiailire ior ^\ri<n kvih-i <i 1>?" * B Haskell, who sought the Nepro vote at (jf the same time that he openly and repeated- Cf, ly attacked t be NAACP was assured an { > Hail! A Nev ? fTow, that a memnrahle June 8 is over t.h and the tumult and shouting that stunk up the air have ceased, we can return to n the normal routir*e of workinvr for the u best for the Palmetto State. te The Apostle Paul said that many can st run a race but only one can win The spec- (h -> ' 1 1 IL - j n Tutors apjnauu me winner. (.< Whatever tine designs and desires of Mr. Timmerman's constituency, it is our hope that he will strain e\Vry nerve to give South Carolina an. illustrious admini- < \} istration of which no man can he ashamed (.() with all the dross and bitterness cast aside (.(, and his eve* toward the ehining' light?t hat will illumine his way to his duty as (lod ? j-, would have him S(it - a duty to mankind. fj, Mr. Tiinmprm George hell TimnH'rman Jr.. fOAernor- ju ) elect of South Carolina, seasons evu v pc?s, m? sible situation, it. seems, with his hurmnjr desired to transplant and utilize a Neitro's ^ brAin in. the effort, to say what Uie Nefrro pa v thinks. wants. and needs. <'d t ni As Timmerman attributes the- tb?rrn^ ?>?d vote in Columbian- Ward Nine t>? th* pr? declining popularity of NAACF sine 4 "separate but equal" lie was disqualified. ar< f .v :?~ ' " \ iouth Carolina's Uading; Weekly"* . TELEPHONE f?hou$e ITORN^ Inc., at 1507 Harden St., Columbia, S. G. i Acting Editor 1 yr., $3.75; ft mo*., $2.50; 3 mos., $1.50 atinnally by Interstate United NewspapJ ^ ^ Puesay. Display ads, 10 A.M. Tuesday e, Columbia, S. C. under Act, Mar. 3,1 S79 ryable t<? The Lighthouse Publishing Co. >usehoId 71 now J'eterson s denial ot ?i7>iMa:ue the latter candidate would havy s:;(ii,phim an ingrate, something no rat no,, tin respects^ The support of direct enemies of his ople places Peterson in the position <>; i enemy of his people a ''foe ol hi> < v. n lUsehoKl.'* It is a pity that every one of. s congregations does, not have-'He fo: 5ht to stop shouting and singing Jong lough to put him'out of their churcm* id cither let him starve or go and 'stay ith his "Hood white fokes" from election elect ion. Peterson is an enemy to his children ami andehildren. antl to every black child in >111>1 Carolina. He has placed himself m ie position of an election day vulture tiffing around for a few dollars tor the rtheight of his people. It would not be so upsetting it Peterson ere the only man of the cloth in Columa who is guilty of such cheap g o icaiiery id buffoonery. There is still another who .Iks out of both sides of his month as a ?rreat race man" but boasts unashamedthat five and ten dollar bills feci ^o I 1 his hands on election day It is hard to ?ep from pulling the cover off hi such a lean. lthikI kji *# :?! \ . e\v his stark naked dishonesty. )f Jacob ection ahout a year ayo by the support the Wero electorate. , Fhe ballots, delivered 'o !\lc( 'rav a1 "aid Xine?by N->]}V*rt A Ti;e< >dor< ( V>mhi;! attorney and 4*r > >-7 r. <d*A t \ecuware immo'tiate'ly nr.! I- ; di-t 1 !b:ian I>y MeCrav a nisei f. N cyroes throughout St; t V. ' a roiir ; will ;t hard To < \ plain .sin a rehavior' on n pa?rt at' .l??l a if. .\hf'r..y v '-a. the;, tve loved a- a brother a; d -i?t* <?i*t u id admired as a.father 1'a.t lira ;.ti>.r . lind if they follow tlie deal >wn they will find that. "The voice is ,Taih's voice hut the hands a-v the hard- of an." . v Governor! le children of God . Whatever Mr. Tirnnu-rmanV dpsiyns to" rcumvent the U. S# Supreme ( ourt decion on school segregation, whatever his ndency to enter into a conspiracy ?J1- . the laws of the I'riiteii States .-< a- In 'prive little children of a serine * if beloipfp and a w holesome coneeption of theii ad through the Godlike behavior of their How men - even their Governor, let him ware, for sow 1 say unto you: l&efrair. r icse men. and let them alone: for if this unsel or this work l? <?f men- :t will me to notipht : 1 ill! !! it t >e t J ( i (t( f, ' < ? . i n Mot ' \ rrow it ; lest hanlv ve hp found even bi^ nit, against God. tan Wows A Fuse si how does he justify the sic. i irked decrease of votinr throuphout e St;i* ' It would seem l.hM t > 11 t . p? of i amijrn employed would haW- e:?vol\ ioirearather thai markedly Uiiajcod H><* rnowt at ihe polls The l< >w voter turnout could I . ;nt? r eted as evident e, t hat South < .trojinian-' ! ? out at the state political sideshow*. ? froiTed on the t vjfr- of t>< llv-u ash Me h .HE LIGHTHOUSE AND INFORMER. COLUMBIA. S / "The Answer Of The Supre Humility Is Not Old Fashic By Rev. LaA-.-ttj.ee J. Itiley Modern .nan so often disr ON 'A MOUNTAIN SIDfc; in K"fcls God' and doubts tiod, a: Gaiiiet. Christ answered a mod- d,rm's God- and ejects God b ern problem. ' Blessed are the rause hc drc*ms of substituti. IK?or in spirit." It was not a himself for God This pride decaving. modern society. 1 panegyric of pauperism. Rntner, . . . tl ; ' r , placing his trust solely in tl was a castigation of pride ' '^-?3 T~r~?fr ?" ,7 things orT7riu\ by leeding up and a canonization ol huniilitv. . , , , .... ? , 4 . " material husks a man starv. 1 h?- fundamental viciousness , . . ? , , . . 4. his spiritual nature. And so i I pride lies in the fact that the . ,1T,i.i nrcomes mote and more until proud man makes himself his , T_ TT . n . Clod He He stains and defiles tl ?st begmmng and Ins last end. <>f CJnd wltWn- himself. H.. infuses to acknowledge nn ' THAT GOD do fUMM'ndence upon God. He eh- , , ^ 4 .. _ ri ,, , , not simply desert the proud, shrines himself as an idol to ne , , . k_?,i , , , . . forsake thc proud, or abaad venerated, and burns before him - / ? Tt_ . , t h < proud. Rather, as Ho - elf tne incense,ol worship. .... . fc. .i Sti .oti.ie sa> s. God resists tl THE PROUD MAN attnhut-.s ii.u'i" Koi. "1 am the Lord, th to himself his talents and -his -My nam". I will not give N endow merits. In his solf-.-utVi- . l->t y to another." c ency and conceit, he cries out, -Opposed to pnde is humilit "I will live my own life." Tie- Humility is-not weakness ai i'lit a discordant echoing "f falsehood, but power and trut ?Lilt :lei" blasphemy, "I wij! ot It is not self-abasement, but r? serve." ^ ' her self-forget fulness. It is n SEPARATE ANI) EQUAL? of ' * u! -.l 42 whttc t ' . v. ; i - " . i." Wl1 iv- . . ' ' - . ; ; - . . f- ' : : - :ir: i . ... ? j .... . ... . I ! . f !.?. . . ' '>J. ; ;i :it !.>r. in . ! . s " .1 n : ,. ,. ... . iv<-n i:. ,'i ri-rim report : ? t. . i f, ri" 2,'MtJ white and 'i:"a N'epro. tp-.. .. .... . ... ' ' V- : ' v. ... ! hi i it a! -? v?i . r. * '' ' < t il>- -t'.::< i ! a ? \ >itni ' i.' ? }, ' < ' I he st U !? ! ! - <ti(i .... ;. . . , I . i tii^ < most \v a- 11" Ik. , i! r,, ' :sa..t . >rip:?t ifi t ! . ; 11.i n pro f i a'.;: , from ' nnh i i ^eir.i-r.t '! n pert i.* the ir. i.th. This 1'' i; =;i!I\ |>L:t:.w?n- f.-i -eh... ' 2" o-.-a' alurir.e the 20 he.? ' > U operated with t) (ONURATS, TRUSTEES < (>r;v ratuia t xris t?. the rneu and n. " a--.!* : tin ehildrei. . \uim.v. w ho ware fleeted 'H-t week "he i,ntnrnir*ttv wTt! ovale an e n 'h i ts .. tees t'i t hi ft lit ill's !!' M'lt !l! 'A hiu'h will enable tl "... la i. it;. ai..f 1? ; ! ?- an j number- ?.f the hoai ! t f.? ' . W V'. . ' t 1 . a 10. . I ' I a .'at VI I . ! '. I a". V. 1 . - a;: . t it new . ' ' aon . !.. -. I.. . ;eh hi! t I'.i > t < I till it <n: t y shn.il feel ' * tool..- ! i.e-e i see;;r< rn the I. rn?\vie?ii*? '.'.at they ' 1 : h? t-.nrd wt > the ,n:'! w. , .luicr si< f i , 1 - 1 ^ t i r -1 ;i >iij rim.' t} : : ' M " ' 1)11'-- \ [v | I H I H \ I I lflO?- 11 o|<) '' '' P ? ' (.. r,.. ... : ' 1 ' ' : ! ',: ' * " U-: ' ,,;,'hiV'P V, ' ... ;, . . . P .. \ ' r . r i ' . .. r ? l% <> jn : ( \ K i <; lit Safe Male S \ \ < 11 ',1 . i J i i a > ' ? : : r . tai,.! !;i '"in I'! ' ;.m n 'l r:. *.i*? \ \\ ( I' Maitiiii ? N ?- v* t?? . -> < "' l.< l:. . . < , : : . ' - ill i"|i T " I'(' Mink ' " " ' " :?: ? ^ ' .? ? II i I I !. I I . . ? >. 1' * ' u 1 " J1' ' ' ! ' r. , M.i . -a! , I , ;, ? / i ' ~4'> ' ? ^ :t if! ,< T\ii rights . :*;.? *;.* : >.r - * t? .< J ' ? * 4 ' 4 .it; m f, 6 ; - C. Militant, Prognewive, Dynamk 1 ^fT^'MUPJP me Court" . I jaooooooooooaovoaxxxxxye it \ ^ MARHjg oooooc ooooooc-ooooooaooo rajS^I-iOUlB, Missouri T Lou LuTour, and. their cousins s?r' '"5 Rosa and Rosa Ma0 Johnson, Iff?"y who are visiting here from St /"J ' "v... I'aiil. Minnesota. \r n \ i r/- . 11.o h in is contest conscious. r?;j i- -: John Young is handling a "Miss J ' ' v Harlem" contest for the. Elks, / -y \ ' ' iind Bill Keno is working with -! i I J i .. Vic,up to f iivJ' a T?ran'iP-ik '* sit". Harlem, apparently, is alsc & \ "** beauty Conscious. Donald ' Don' r:Johnson took time out from his ijW~ I t ' studies to run up to his home /I J ** 'w'A ^?mS; town in St. Paul, Minnesota to * ' ' catch up on news. Don is study If inpr to?be k VDlurnuiiau?ir l *? Jefferson City, Mo. j U \ VAlbrecho Anchorage out in ' 3^* ' ' ' V.:'Long Branch, Now Jersey, open'5^ _ U3ipj - _ i-_r G E T T ljjjj By Laureen White k. NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) .. . n. Emperor Haile Selassie came to \v ( our coiuitry on May 25th abo * Iarc* the liner SS United States. ! This ship is the newest and most ' modern ever built by this great nation. However its claim to ined fame is its service to the passengers. e- a prying into our souls to analv- 1 have talked to many passenvi /v how mean we are, but rathe."' ^C1 s u tio have crossed the Ate a ga/ing upon God to discover! lant'c on the ^ United States Il? * tv , . . and all of them have highly1 llfc how Divine-like we can become. ? , . 4 ;s piaised the latest addition to our i 3y MANY CONSIDER humility Atlantic fleet. Whether you he to be cowaidice and timidity -- ' lraveJ tourist, cabin, or fijrst | m~thT7? instability "of?pallid"" audi rlass VQu can be assured of -ser. es colorless personalities. Yet, >f| v'ce deluxe. ne ail UK*, virtues practiced by Jes-' ^VC11 uaveung ivunsi., rte us Christ, the' one He singled have only Preas one of the iq out lor our imitation was hunn conveniently located buttons in lity "Learn of me, for J am'tht'ir rooms to haVe a .steward 03 meek and humbly of heart." at tlu'ir side m a mallcl of sec" ,^r , , . . onds Whether it is to bring or her tiie. individual and fo~ , , . .. food, move luggage, open a bag, >'1 .-fvietv there < Lilt rm.> ? hope - or information the steward to God. And straneptv 1 , . . sirdnge'> 1S always on call. E^ery passes l.it God piemises ia enger is given every possible ,'S " " " serves Him in i y iun.1 it\ of heait and poverty Since infinite care is taken to ; S''"llt th become li^c please the most humble passcn' s St. Poter said. He has' ger yOU can imagine the consii i?iante us the very best .and deration shown the great. They .h. pn i ioiis promisor, y,o that thro i arfV surfeited.?According?tcr-mr 1 UR * cm ^?u inay hoc imo Par" ! jnformat, before the Emperor lOt takers of the ciivinp i?*r? " i 4 , , . . , np nai u .. . cam^s aboard the entire crew v.-a.- jittery as new boots at in spection time. All over the ship , were whispers "The king is coming aboard." I-t'llera.. rhe path from the gang plan:-;" ' t ? 1 t J f 1 *'r1! * 1 " < 11 i?' I 1 i ?? ' ' to the king? .-eate was swept a;ui swabber! several times . before lm \ t;l(k serv ants brought the 'Iigg ; 1 ' ->000000 000 coaoooo oockxx* ') < program. C H A R M : :e a- - ?1.:: *' >rv?- - -1 -lOOO-O-rvO-OCK Kt Ix>u LuTour .. ' 1 e: (.1,1 .if . -iU i ; '''' - '" r -i;. a u f..i { May we pass on a piece of good f,i I'i'L'rani I advice from the "llomemaker's , Dispatch. of Cornel; University ... ' .k/ 't" " '1 l K '-U t U jt (,(|l!ege of Agriculture* . _ * N. * ^ 11 : t i? White xh.w.Js, and by .0|,": v,ul u }dress li.-iati i (,?' mjui\ -nail \egr< ,hat R,(,kod wonderful in the >? Sciiuuls, fitting room mirror- and then find out at home that it really , doesn't fit too well. This is probably because you held yourDo's Am 1 ' h;|- now r,l ' W I *I I fi :t-haskt t ^ ???? . 1 ^ 'r^ | - : !: < 'I ii.it is (mi - i>\\ 11 si <s:nl " ? 3'~*> ^ fectaun of Uvtave Tbn KTnTTr c n raWf I ; sire to hrinp the lijrht of truth -Tiffin y into the mind of every person I *" ? '-'"'n meet is Hit.' !lwV>!t?ivim! du! I? '' r^S>^3$\r of oil human desires That alone v <*< worl< together for pood " Let"NK^^tO HISTOK^^B^S i .. -- - 4 SATURDAY. JUNE 12. 1?M I O<3HjHWHjHKWHCHCHCHjH0H0H0H0H6H0H0H0rtMWCH JOTTINGS ed for the season on Memorial ^ Day with its most charming hostess, Mrs. Alida C. Daily making everything pleasant for her guests. Take a little tune and ,f go see the place for yourself. It is at 375 Atlantic Avenue in Long Branch, and a truly lovely vacation snot. ^ :4 More than 700,000 turned out to see ilaile Solassie when he went through Harlem during his visit here. Many , Harleinites 6 complained however;' that after - 4 standing around for hours, the^ whi/./.ed tlie Emperor through Harlem so fast, (and in a closed ear at that) , that they didn't even get a look at the Lion of Judah. It was too- bad, too, be-' eausc. many of the people had camped out on the streets and ' brought their lunches, sitting around for hours in the hot sun, J just to get a look at him. -j ; ALONG 4 age aboard. The path was swept *;again before Haile Selassie and the party were allowed to go to their suite. After the royal party was aboard every effort was extended to make them, comfortable. /: | j Luke most modern liners the ;SS United State afforded motion picture theatres, recreation centers, swimming pools, restaurants, and about every tning else including barber shops and beauty parlors. And beauty parlors bring me' to the point of this release. Princess Sybel Desta, granddaughter^ of the Emperor, decided she wanted her* hair fixed Am erican style and expressed her wish. Now there were beauty pariors on snip put whether they were prepared to properly care for Princess Sybel Desta's ' hair is another thing. Could the ' great SS United States with its service deluxe for aall allow Princess Desta's coiffure be ancared for? Oh no! The crew knew exactly what to do. On board were two expert colored beauticians. Mrs. Elosia McClain of Kansasa City, Kansas and Mrs. Evelyn Allen of Chicago. They .had with them -every con- i ceivable device to care for every conceivable type of hair. So, ^ while Mrs. McClain did the princess' hair, Mrs. Allen caied for her nails. Princess Sybel Desta entered New York with the latest American hair-do and an expert manicure. The SS United States can still boast of service for alh seLf sokiier-straight in front of those. revealing three-way mir>ors and didn't find rvit how the dress would look in action. Try pulling that chair in the fitting room up to. the mirror down before iL Does, the skirt hug your knees in an unbecoming manner? Does the shoulder lino slip to one side? Doe?t the froTTr r>TTFit, dress bag" if so the dress isn't for you. Walk around the room in the dress - does it let you walk comfortably or do vou hobble? - If your dress can pass this "action" test, you'll he able to wear it in comfort. d Don'ts - - oTH ' Sp t 1. | LATul"e<! > Part f>f Hi- Wfrmr Fmit " .