Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, April 25, 1948, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 16
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IpubtMbM WMkly l? th. Siskin. Building
f Htfwt .V.: - ; . CatwMa ??. ?. ;
- Batata* to th. Port om^.TcrtaidT*5. 'Si 'aaaoa*;?i^
' " Mttar under tka Act a? Maauk s. 187# ' .
'"* Yo<t>' 'fxplr^tion <ut? ls_prrnted weekly on aubacrtbera ec*J\
B; ADVERTISING HATES ON BEQUfcUl [
Mftfco eh?cfc*?nd ordora to The Lighthou? and Infonper
- JOHN H. McCHAY. &mp^PeMl?WrT*aOgO*-V rfrtEjUggfcd'tor;
B. A. Parker, Win. H. Simmoiw, Sr., Field &epre?eB?
.. ? m.lalj All m>UCft? Tj?~
?ODt?<J for poblieatloo are tabte<H _U> edlttnarUJati win
rt **?'''. 1 ' I .-f ''. 1 ..1 "* 1, 1 ?, 1 . ??
The White Primary Goes Out
,!> The U. S. Supreme Court's refusal to hear arguments
fnMfc South Carolina white Democrats, who had appealed' A
77? Fourth drcitTf Court decree upholding U. S. District Court
llldo-p J Woitaa w?- ' -
-jg.y--,. wno last July ruled against the
^^ feCarolma party, puts an end to "white only" Democrats
in thiaconntry. And all other political groups modeUB
it ttftfttf hurt ffnna In tfin hi^tnvin Smith v? Allwright case
from Texas baclOii 1944. Thf* time, it had befhreit a ddVic$
concocted to get around that decision ai\ji clothed ini holy
cjoth. It h^d before it.the argument of the "private club"
^ and the absence of statutes" controlling primaries. It had before
it the blazen threat of former Governor 01 in D. Johnson
t4 commit violence if "whiV. supremacy" .was not-recognized
under 1944 primary repeals of statutes. On'the
other hand, it had also this statement from
Judg^ Waritfg r. "The skies will not foll" if Negrbeavote in
^uth (^blihaj prrmarfes!f jutiAa^fcJbie advice, 4,Now is che
time for {South Carolina td join tb^Jtlnion." It had the Clear
a picture of a deliberate effort to flaunt ^even its own orders,
jt acted; it eau*ed "The chips to iall7?not where they "may"
as the former governor declared,?but to "fall as democja...
.* ?\? V ?v. ' " '
So, oh the record arid in the law books the white prim\
ary, the white party are both dead ducks. They have gone.
The next step is to make certain that the victory waa hot
j ^ half a loaf, an empty one. 1 To be certain?feverish efforts
will be made to deny this new privilege.to as large a number
.of Negroes as possible, The success of this effort will.depend
on the inclination of Negroes to tolerate or reject it. If
they ahow half-memberphlP# at all they will ^
softening And tempering the very court decisions they have
The clarion call ^against the primary, back even in
4ffi44 when Pfoai^aaive rnsmffr>**ttta 4k- s
, ,, ---??? .i ?-? I.. mi* issue uy
bringing white and colored citizens . togetherintheiF~ebmr
mon organization, was "all or none/'. And this,henceforth,
m the watchword. Nq membership in the party is complete
without all the rights attending that membership. Only
through such a stand can the court's ruling be made practical
Only in this fashion can it be said that "government
df^peofcle by the few of one people" has perished from ch?
;
TKey Duck This Matter
The erudite tditora of South Caroljna daily papers,
generally united in asserting that the regional college proP?m-of
southwn^v^ors would benefit Negroes, deliberately
e* because they cannot orodnee th?>
Ml _, . .?-.v aiwwpr,
: - ^>>ue at stake in the regional dftcUa'
The extent of their explorations thus far has been
fclfcfely to point to-fche paper regional school as .more than
r^T Negroes nowrWwhs;,''which is fact; biit inexcusable and
certainly nothing over which to be. proud.'In effect, they shy
... of this' college on palter; "It's this, or nothing,^ assuming
f that the South' sticks avidly to "its customs of racial segregation.
' '
*'Tlfe^V^giort?(l college would'cost South Carolina, as Jir
example, $35?QQQ a year. Presently, the state is spending
about $400 OQO on ,medical training of Wh^es at Charleston.
.Feeble reference here and there is made to a regional college
for whites but the adolescent knows there is po-reaMntent
ton of proponentp to build such schools. Were it so they
Would have established these before turning to one for. Ner
tin fact, were the regional college so, excellent a plan
? being propagandized to be, White youths waul<kh*ve> I
from the outset. Proponents would set up, at the 3xpm-Tor
JfeHroSa and onWTor Whites. But there would
mailt ttfc f5fl0,000 expenditure for . imitate training
liooooy wants* to-remeTOber.
The nearest consideration of this item comes from The
News -and Courier, which suggests the shutting down of all
I;.'.fetitmoiis pf higher learnihsinthe state,* } proposal of ;
the South canhfrtva<kf' will not adopt.
r', j'r?y-' v "y. ' '-1' v.r ^;j
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^StBefote adjourning; the legislature-amended the state
-fcbdes' section on registration so that persons holding regi?-these
to vote in generaKefections throughout 1948. Previously,
thaae ?ertifksau? went out on DecemVr 31, 1?47.
one reason for the change was to head off a possible
I Wuirtertca) majority- 6P Negroes, who, accOrdi Qg tp -rgporta^
Wmtfb ib maHV ^OUnBbea3?i? vmi- to
t*mij11 y&te t 1 fared, by general election time in these
< mintW.ltbn Ne#to Vote would be more powerful, than ail
- wh'fcp vot^e; The legislature of course couldn't afford to hav.brd.
thf_ gembte of V change. v. IV
&^^rmrft*neous with this change ill law come numerous
{ porta of high-handed ilh ^alities of some registration
jS: flyat'da who *re requiring N?i?We* to "interpret,0 explain
ami even define portions of the Constitution. These of course
niriatfed with ?-few more court deciaions.
No real clttaen of any community can make his personal
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WestPekin"
. (Continued From Page if
' Thofc Oapt
reported these evefctsT^to."^
Commissioner Jno. C. Prendej
" "the city council has ea}ivc
p"" r?<-irr[ral ?c(,nr^pr fr) P|"lr?''
~ tl\ls wave of vlnlanCa against
_ frtje8. <yDonnell has tried
mize the attacks, and 'sftl?l the
vestigation of the situation \
- cause: more trouble. . . :.
Archie Jackson, proprietor.
* lunchroom whose windows
... broken, felt that the hoodlums,
getting even for a recent rob
He said he saw an automobile
r awky in |fce-mWdle of ;? J
--right altar his window was an
ed
FAMILIES BURNED OUT >
- Five families were -burned oi
one building as hoodlums. tos?
_ gasoline torch, kccordiftg to
^nesses' descriptions. Thla bill
bpused 20 rstnllles. ancT mor?
60 persons."
j?rs. Gladys Politer, alread;
knd her two sonsWere overoon
. the smokes- and taken to the
County hospital. Piremfcn htero
E. Henderson * who rescued
families said, the fire was s
' Way it spread.Spokesmen
from Mayor's Corr,
;tnn nn Human j
attacks could 'hot have occt
pierely because of the robber
AiU' mail ' ^asn nS skf ?
utiv mailt V/llO Ui tilt? VICtUIlS, &
- to give h*r name, said; >
"I think it's somebody ar
- ham TJnw ?1?? cniiW ?hfY P"**1
the Negro place* ^iQpe? We've
looking-for Something to ha
for a long time hut not this."
WINDOWS BROKEN Another
victim, Mrs. Laura I
. who had two brtcks thrown
1 her beauty parlor Windows, s
"It's the fourth time -Ajy win
have been broken. When?I <
plain to the police .they say
too bad."
dieted that they believed not
.Fine Foods
COMPLETELY MODEM*
" ? Fancy Staple
x GROCERIES T '*
MEATS
; .7- varieties a
Langiey's Markt
AND
Variety Store
[1 , l-r.?l
| P. S. Johnson
I FUNERAL
J DIRECTOR
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rill
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JOHNSON'S
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home
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THEWEEPfOI
jgg ? ' -- . .fa, ftiiftar
aoHoe 3C , . , *
rgast. - - ?v?
1 the ANn ONK MATTtE ENPB ~ i
r for_ -. The long battle of southern Ne-~
2nE Igroee -io-Beloiig to. and .ptyrt!cipatg?
mini? to, affairs-of Den?ci?atiC-party orl
Ua- ^mibtkuons?hi tlpdr respective
vouM states, has nowoome to a. close. At,
j , iftftrti. that in.? ?-J ,x
6f a Wbenl ihe* t)v?tfc~ Stipivnu- Court
wgre denied a writ of certiorari to South
were Carolina white IJemocvats on Monibery.
'day, It did much more t,taan decide
pull that South' Carolina Negroes' had
plght. the legal right to participate In
wish- affairs of the pa;ty. It smashed
fll |ni?mlhTr? ^
abridge this right, .pot.
ut Jn South. Carolina, but in all states
ed a and provinces under the U. s. flug
Wit-: * -. No matter now what other txlgfrs
idingr clem ly u lifted at Negroes, these
than beaten people-mayresort to, ouoe
they are brought to the court'* atf
lMi tentlon, they too will be ruled lllegie
by al. ? L ^ , .? 1
Cook when the supreme court, retum*Tom
ed the Smith vs .Allwtight decision
two iji 1^44, Texas Democh&tr accepted
tart- that ruling and elected to permit.
- the. Negroes to vale,' But ,tn dear o]c
South Carolina, ktotnmng ground
unis- of the recent screamers fbr^white
these suptem a c yIf Mil MmW*&
irred Johnson, Rivers. Thurmond, efnU
y ?fth?* state of the state's rightists
rraTa (sic) thought she had the answer,
J ohnson^ a^emS^*^tf|e^le^du^ u re
OUt into snecial session and struck out.
been rules 1
.r. _ ?.,v...u>e ^bujt, ynma- |
ppen j-jgs Texas had been convicted by
the court because state tews cdVered
primaries. South -Carolina^
reasoned simply? No state law, no
"W! court authority: '
said; But overlooked was the iippossidows
oility of conducting primaries With*
out their brushing state laws some*
118 where along the way and today.
i in. ^hn^n^must ^begged g* ff*
linians will remember him as perpetrator
of a scheme which didn't
* work.
I.: . And we wonder, too, how nTTtst
I * feel the South Carolinians now re1|
belling against Mr, Trumai* >VhU*
, they shout defiance and claim di ?
ofamahon of the Souttr; -1 he. Ration's
I court, indifferent, to I sCrittKient,
takes a look at how Sotfth Carolina
I-'' ' jhas train pled the rights of its NeU
groes and orders it to get into fflkf
*1 Union. .
Of coarse the battle Id not quite
over.' The next stage is that "of
ijoaktng certain we sip ov1*** tysery
Will be done about J tfch V
In the violence of two.
S9?' in the same distinct <u
aon^waa arrested, and L ,
A *flcal r??ar\ on tb ~police
?1 J^gtgctlon came from a reki&nt of
. tbe neighborhood?foi 93 yenrtlj
"They dcm't seem to give us any]
protection. For the past two yfara
we have been the objects of terrorism.**
_ JCCt*tCT I
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INSURANC
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>t)SE AND INFORMER, COL
I CHANGING
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MeCRAY . vvV:'
' -N _ \ ^ '
i-urop of what thi*^ court . rtittng
There will be attempts U.
and there: allow, the to oply partial
iu^aUffsliip rtgHt.i in the party
There wU? be attempt perhaps
Keep ihqm out of locAl meetings,
coif y cations ahd offices; iheie will
-v attempts to limit their part in
the party only to voting in primtt-'*s.
Such efforts must be fought vigorously
and beaten now. How is
-the time to get the entire issue
_settled. If we adcepta second class
place In tM putty iiuw, Uitm we'll
sit for yeaci- to come. It's all. or
nothing; ^nd the party is not in
pnsttlnrt nnv to say "nothing." -in
?dd.tlon to having the courts on
. heir sides, -Negroes have .an organisation
* which they can depend
upon to fight ?with them -and even
to take tpis fight -to fch^ floors of
Ihe naihwii! convention, if neces:
M*y- / '
Irl Other words, on paper Negroes
ate hi the party; in fact, they have
To \fiin<ifftrnr- frmn * ?
will XXI tAJ
practice . the privilege the courts
nave -ordered. And they must be
-win and determined; they must
not be satisfied with a compromise,
Tney gre'TBe .winners and while
chey should attempt to malign any
nnxseir.- ncr punish anybody for
past' deeds oh this matter, they
i iing>)t to insist on their lull , rights.
employing every pressure and legal
device available tq^vards this end.
Spartanburg News
SP ART AN B u RG, s. c. ? The
Bfcev. James M; Hiriton, State president
of the nAacJ? was guest .of
the* $par$anburg branch last Sun day.
At a Special NAACP program
held arMadqdoniaBapUst church,
the Rev. Hint-oh stirred the hearts
of gn usually large congregation
toward" progressive thinking essential
toward continuous advancement
of the >ace. Remarks lgere made
by the Rev: Coolidge Johnson. State
president of the youth branches.
The messages of the two presidents
together *lth the Rev. W. L. Wilson's
appear for memberships resulted
in the enrollment -of 108
Iuhw members. .The spe&ker_was ihf
troduced by Sidney Melton, manager
of the Spartanburg district.
Pilgrim Life Insurance Company,.
Music wasffurnished by the Junior
choir, of Mt: Mortah Baptist Church
and Carver High School Choral
wmir 'William Fergus and H. Ii.
Barksdale. president dfr the local
branch of the KTAACP branch rmi
Hlnjbdn ^nd the Rev. CooIW^e^Jo^
son during their moments of leisurp
I
^W.?
^H-./
I
rSIII I 111Bv I
|^F*^
Diie to favorable .
r; conditions, Qauay.
< sen's now use#
more raisin# and
spices in these
delicious Swedt
^ V . Rolls than ever ;
!w ? before. And that
delightful white
icing is thicker,
-tool
Everyone 3 K
WtiM* WA%j?
Them!
TKOUS
tfCan'f Be Beat
own-Visit. . .
IARN
rteh Road
TO SAVR-.',. .I
>111 m, i i ?' .
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IAST LIFE [
'C If II ; < .. it-' .'-.:, '% -A .' \ ]
ti&ruvtu*, Sontb Uarf?|?
gpartanbarr. *m4fc C?roH?b
bin 24 Hours
ifc ft*. mm***- c--t -. |
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UMBIA, S. ?. ' /: ' ,
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A RAD1
LA&v/lv
VIEW
By GEOftGE McCRAY
\ > *_^ '' ... ' ? * ' "*? ' ' *
Sticking It Out
About the only noteworthy developments
In. the nationwide meat
packing strike is the report^ of the
1 President's Pact-Finding committee
- and fehe fact that police in several
states are beginning to ^deal with
- -union pickets with a firm hand. The
! economic pinch' on pactlng housa
i workers -is being felt, and 'a. -few
workers ore almost destitute.- There
;s sign' of a back-to-wo'rk moveiLiinent
and the packers seem to have
abandoned the idea of trying to.
[ operate in' spite of the Strike:
Thfc $1.39 per hour which the
- uhlon wants to establish as the ba>
sic .Wage -iu the moat.packing im[
dustry sounds Impressive*.'\ j^it hv.
i. terms of prewar buying power that
r $1.39 will buy - only what 7Q, odd
i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . V .!*
' y^hlle in the'city. v r
; fTVTfP'EVyrTOM TrtHcxit nrnnlr'n 4^
- srfe of The LlghtWouse tinder tne
picture'"THEY SELL THE LIGHT
~ HOUSE" tne names shotrttf have
read sfs follows: fTont row, left* to
- right.:* Myrtle L. Williams, JuIIuh '
E. Atcherson, Rufus McJlmsey, Jr.,
and Mirian.A. Atchefson.'^ ,
Top row left to ^ right:- Clyde
Pearson. Julius E.* Williams, Jr.,
Bernard Atcherson; and .Robert Atcnerson.
/' . y " *
Residents of the Highland section
of the city may purchase papers
from-'Sk-X. Si me and Buddy Hill, j
SPARTANBURG POINTS THE
WAY?The Spartanburg branch of
the ' NAACP, lp cooperation with
' the city and county .xastprs combined
efforts Sunday in a Monster
Maas Meeting .at Macedonia Baptist
^^hufch. It was ."btvll Bights"
Sunday, and all pastors preached
from the subject "The Church and
Civil Rights." Guest pastor at Mt
Mnrlfth . church ALiS |,ne
Rev, James M. Hlnton, state president
of * the NAACP,' a'capacity
'audience attended. All pastors had
'M.large number- of members in the
'afternoon meeting. Mr. Hlnton ad
dressed theihaas meeting.' More
than $137 was secured, in member
furnished by Carver High School
CholrS and the Youth Choir of lit
Moriah :church, The branch had
panted and distributed 2,000 booklets
on-how to register and vote.
WHERE1
THFRF
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FREEDOM DAV bit Colum*
Monday with the . supreme cour
t rejection aof an appeal plea of whi
i Democrats and rtn the add , whl<
; followed there was little else
} note. or lalkabout; pi* ev4n her
Funny how things . like this" ct
{ niovo people. Many who had be<
indifferent all along suddenly ^
lttteresLed ahd.-huay. and it j
interesting Ihlng to see ffiem ri?
down 'to cast ; their first votes <
Tuesdayv
> .* ' '
THERE WAS no organised effc
^ft~EeF them to vote for any offai
candidates > but -l*qm expressloi
volunteered, spies for this colun
cents brtnighf"111-193^ ?'?^A
IMPORTATIOV WOULD HLKT
.The men's and women's tailo
ed clothing manufacturers,, wli
the aid of.'the APL's Interpation
Ladies QartnenL . Workers unit
and ClO's. Amalgamated .Clothli
Workers of America, are urging tl
I United States' government to adp]
j European skilled cutters, tailoi
i flhri flt.hp** anrmoni
, WV.F^? QM. nUlAtia lU
i the country. ?
' _The supporters of the propos
say tbe move ,1s necessary to r
lieve a critical labor shortage In ti
Whtny Hity fiwHtakes
too" long to- train sufflclei
wo risers to meet the demand evt
if suitable workers were avallab
to be trained. ?
?Poroonn less Interested m. ti
problems of displaced persons i
Europe might recall that the clotl
Ing Industry has faced this skill*
labor shortage for at least thn
years." The unions and the employe
have failed to refcrult and, trai
available Negro, "Puerto Rican ar
other American labor. It would' 1
hypocritical for workers and -en
ployers "in the _ more expensh
that ' thy practice dlscrlmirratlc
against such "outsiders" as N<
[ jroes- and .Puerto Rlcans.
I Tl t5 "wcll to remember that di
;,mocracy, even for Negroes to brec
into new Jobs and industries on
because they were the most aval
able Ifcbor supply."
JANITOR ADMITS * .
FLORIDA SLATING
' JACKSONVILLE, Fla.;? (SNS
a ? - ?-I **
n jwiiwr.oi rsones Military scho
here has reportedly admitted slaj
ing . a white nurse in the school
Infirmary. V .
The janitor's, name was given a
Albnzo Washington, 26, who states
head to siience. her and set . flreM
bedding piled over the body In a
attempt to cover $he crime. *'
The nurse s name Was listed hi
Mrs. Anna Lewift.
" :
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'HERE'S
'S REFRI
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IM5III-.-.
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Yad^-Lrks mtin t^tanJtki
.
n AmHO.ur or tHt COCA-COIA
MRU COCA-COI.A 1?
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; - SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1U48
iltr got, the impression most of. thAto . ^3.
t's favored the Incumbent!?. "We know -^53;
te ;tiiBna and we don't know these new
sh " fellows' one man jlbont tpv Vgfcc,
16 sold "to.-his male frfihidas thfr tVrtf
ir. checked each other to be together?
m >. * V
n\ - TELEGRAMS, phone calls*- local :*
ot ; a nd. lohjf distance rTSUJSed grtMiffg "
thp ''"X Attorney Rnnlwajre's of.
?hj flc<? had received 106 such cads by , M
>n noon. They didn't .count them at
The Lighthouse and Iftformes but << *
the phone rang and rang and rang,. *
rt The same was, trUe of other .places.'' - ..'4
Hi* t '*.* * f. i,.. . . 4|
na ,; LATE In th'e af tCjftaoEuone vote.
irt of T. J. Hanberry of Benedict Col- 'v'!
. lege ^as- protested in ward nine, j
possible test case against the ~lu- >,
preme court's ruling, possibly - for
j," other reasons which were not clear.
However, Negroes did,get a taste of
what, it's all about; .
> . r
REV. S. A. WILLIAMS of Har- ' \
Qt' deeville, Jasper county chairman of
. progressive Democrats, "" conferred"
, ' with state PDP Chairman, John .H. .
McOray, in Columbia on'Tuesday.
al - REPUBLICANS were snickering-^ """
e" Tuesday over reports that I. S.
Z ^evy vlce chairman of the Tol- r
^ bert-Leery-IIeiMlrlM -geohp^ ivaa - |
^ rushed out and voted in,the Detrip?
cratlcjprimarv. Well auh! Hiav* Oa
Democrats ended the?' wrangle he- I
tween Republicans? Or have they H
ie' taken tn a new member? . H
AMONG out of town newsbeators
Jd In town during or on the big .nfcwa
*e were Alex Reveria. of- the Pitts- I
f8 burgh Courier tind JS. Douglas Hall H
j*| of the Afro!s staff. I
^TtPOOR WILBUR FORD wastry-- I
v" lng the blues the other day. He I
,C said he had a ^birthday, oftAgril J
,n suspect he sent that one "to him- I
*T aett. Kidding aside. WIttrar Is a ^
nice guy And yo sleuth wishes the
boys and gals would send ;hfm a ,/.
j card, cafe of Township Auditorium.
:y Ho feels like he doesn't have *k\y 4 I
.friends at gti. Poor kuy. .
9 ' . ' * . '
1 . 'Say Goodbya . W
p BHEUmTIO PMHft I
ft It you iu< fer tram dull. - rhrotybin. I
. rheumatic schss fnd pains, then tr*
fr bottk of J>PP pt ones I tot ttiw - ^ S
> ragysg I
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lin y I
18 E * I
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Listen to "CLAUDIA'* H
W. I. S. ? 9:80 A. M. I
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