Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, October 24, 1948, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 12
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^?? a---, Fubhuliec Weekly in the Simkins Building
i?22* Washington dtroet ' Colombia 80, P.
;" Entered In tea Foot Office at Columbia, s. C.. ? second cin?
natter under the Act of March 3. 1879
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Make checks and orders to The Lighthouse and Informer
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lnrlno AA/nrSno'c C/\imcl
VVUI Ml\j if *fWUI|VI n^^/IUUWII
Thoughvoices in opposition have already arisen against
him, U. S. District bourtrdTirfge J. Waties Waring proposed
.1 . _ a.step toward settling the race issue in this country in such
fashion before the New York Lawyers Guild last week that
it deserves more than passing reference.....
~T Judge Waring, whose several recent rulings have brought
toSouth Carolina fa new order of inter-racmt?living, attet
outlining the s\ v us ol thinking .and acting of native white
. southerners, invited the northerners and other Americans
outside of the South having keen and sincere interest in its
welfare and that of the country as a whole, to come into the
section and work "gently: but firmly" to liquidate racism.
This* is a perfect about face. It is the opposite "to what
southern white leader^ have advocated. Hut when the back"
.. .ground liehind it is tiedin with the Waring proposal, it
makes much sense ami tnayatso'hc'pie" "one answer ".long
rtftoHed' ' ?. / . / ...
Thin harkgrnimil, of whirh^.lmlgg AYaWnp-TtTtl not imeak.
includes the previous ,,'>"minp!' "r ""ho' i ttt help the
-South to develop and live industrially, educationally and
politically. ? " ? ~
There is hardly a daily newspaper,- a corporation opera t
ing a radio station, n furniture, department, clothing or
grocery business, of .sizable volume and business reputation
which is not financed partially or in full by northern or
other than southern capital.
In-the field of education, beginning at the end of the
Civil War, many organizations poured millions of dollars in-?
. to t he .South to educate Negroes and even to educate whites.
Mfln v nf thpsp havo srinrn hnnn fUawdvort- \ ill npig
rate. The -number o? Rosenwald Schools, Jeahes Teachers,
the number pf institutions receiving funds frpm the Genemi
Board of Education, from-wealthy northernefs stag^erfl
the imagination. And had these not existed the back of the
. . South would have been shattered .the dav- after the Civil
?" v/Hfcemi?d. r* < ' .? ? atjMMirpi
' has been a paradox to nptiELaouthemerfl whoemng^lt
? ap tor sectional independence ahd iri~the next breath hightailing
it north to solicit fuhds, resources and means with
which fo exists In-other wprds,..we of the South have conCehded
for. a laisselatfafre^colics, on t hp "raca cpiestion^
. . aivd at^the ^ipe tinie'^court^d these same'courses for assistance
Jn order to operate. ; v :
If reasoning is to Be applied, then it ,4s obyious that just
. as* the South has needed -outside help to educate, employ and
develop Its citizens, it has rteeded-*but \vould not Codnternpnce-help
op the race issue. It hasn't- gotten much help
_j_ either and contipuesvto spend so much time wr&hgiing over
if' Ctir> affowrl liftln f..> iEn I m aim !
Moreover, if thO South's economic and odiK'Mtinnip -piv>.
' hlOms mnat 1m jxiimi.im M/f-prrTTTTrrhT^Hp "f the country, the
race proDiem is also tnat of America, The two inseparable,
that Itf the people and their ..community. .The people
constitute the wmnyanityja.resources and wealth and 'wtrrn
/ thesehavQ short-comings, as' has had the Sbuth's-the i>cot)Je
,. are the T,rtntr of ff ,: ''?-? - . ?~~
-l-y. ?-: " ^ -T
' Lee Draws Mississippi Ire
I)y way of The Jackson "(Miss.) Advocate, and-its yifiN
, lynt editor Percy .Greene," we note that editor 'Davis Tee of
- The Newark, N. J.. Teihgram, whose July writf~ngsAvero.so.de
licious t,o.,candidates .L- Strom Thuumond and Fielding ? L.
Wright, wasn't "a-tall" welcomed in .Jackson last week. :
Editor Green, by way of welcome, alluded to the gentleT
man as being an "accommodating Negro,!' which; in plain;
words means "being a stooge fpr the. White interests.'
.The Noonday Luncheon Club in .JacksOn called a special
meeting and invited Mr. Leer to be. present but Mr, Lee'declined,
just as he has declined an invitation to meet with
Negroes in Columbia and other places since his sudden projection
into the" minds of white' southerners. Instead,. The
Adyoeate said,. he. "headed f.or, the. big house,presumably
the abode of "boss" Fielding Wright
And fr&Hl here, w-4#i?h?jp? Mint GdWrhol' Wright keep
htm in his abode. There;, it is ftafer to his person and Negroes
and honest-minded whites are ?nf/ r ,iW tfre
fprtrdecency "and fair hlav in the South--???
y- Truman's Civit Rights. Record ""
~While his opponents are asserting before the mis-informed
that his civil rights stand is a political?expedient
the written record of Preshlent Trnmarr on" the Ts.sue is iliumi
nating.
In 1920. as nnprotont inio; campaigner in Missmrd"
ftnrt hflfnen hn iMmO 1.7Dm IT M he vMltt'"d almost
?Single-tejdedjy jiipiiUHI 11 le Ku KfuxKlan, was brickbaltedT
tomato and egg splashed and drew numerous warnings, from
the hooded order and its supporters. '
In the_ senate, he voted for cloture on an anttdyTrchtnjr
?-?oill in liJSHr VOted for ctvH fTbrrtirs in TiJTO, voted for clo
fn?? a. P?" tfix bni and against a poll tax for servicemen
in 1942; in 1043, he voted against abolishment of the NYA
?^TO O T B A L L! : / _
STATE ft-M
- - -? ? : '; ' . " - ????*-r *?*?~TT" 7T" . v
*.,,nr., .:.. ^r t'~??" '... " rnjwrs?f5?*??*
i f~y
:??' -- - .-' t*
" * ' " -' ' i - and
in 1944 voted for FEPC an
" poll tfuTbifi. These
things took place b<
- muiided over henry A. Wallat
the Chicago convention of 1944
- bited presidential ambilitma
- In being consistent, he fin
ed. But his r^^^euggeflts a&i
- ^taod is fai deeper than that
genuine-and sincere. ^
THE NEED FOR
"~V JOHN
. 1 i . , ?-?*?
DO WHITE PEOPLE KNOW?
^-|?-The finest and most sincere white
people often do some di the slmp
test anrt dumbest things in their as'soclatlons
with' Negroes. And often,
knowing how honesf these people
! are you sit and wonder if they actually
know or care about the big
J boners they often pull.
This particular matter comes to
mind as we continue to hear, around
Columbia of - Indignation among
some of the Negroes who were
; among hundreds who had pushed
[ through rain, and mud to be on
. ! hand for the special dedicatorial
) program at Old Howard Center in
. J Hampton -Street last Monday night
Present was a number of school
(Teachers, community lenders, par*_
^ exits, colored playground workers j
and little chllldren, ?plus of course !
several white members in the re-'
; crea.tionnl corps.
; i With everybody in u holiday j
mood, the building decorated and j
sumptiously, und fittingly prepared
| with the teachers happily prepar-j
1 hiu rpfreshnwntK nnrl -/wilH-pv?H ;
youngsters roving nrouwcf joyfully, 1
! the assemblage went into itfc pro-1
grnnv---and---afterwards?the spirit!
tit. appointing and depressive. 7
I *
| Xu XlUing?porn m. ?i|inr>
people, buying to accepted modes 1
of addressing Negroes, "Johnned." I
"sallyed" and "maryed" everybody
1- who hadi helped to make the pro
"gram and occasion possible, jn other, i
-4 words; - here publicly, They addressed
Negroes by their first names. f
i -The seriousness of this faux pax
j lies in the fact that teachers, prln- <
I cipals an dplayground workers pre- '
(sent are addressed with titles by
the children also present, by their i
co-worlters'and the community at
1 larger This was a ripecting lor Ne-1
(grees and was aimed, among othci i
^Ihlngv m building grr/itrr -nmaa
nfty support for the center. Now.
many, little boys and girls must',
wonder whether It's proper to say'
/'Mies Blank' 'or "Mr. Blankr When;
lddressing their teachers and play-'
Tround workers. And the-?elders, j
'mowing something of thp hark-.
' Trouha, are wondering if evier they i
can re-direct their yougsters into
' being civil, decent and respectful
of these public servants.
It is stark-folly and the utmost
in ridiculousness to visualize white
r^HSSsaasssaa
ATLANTIC (
INSfJPANrF
THE GOLDEN RL
'-v> , DISTRICT I
BEAUFORT, South Carolina <
FLORENCE, South Caro)|nft *ORANGEBUKO,
South Carolina I
OREENVItLE. South Carolina J
CLAIMS PAID Wll
HOME OFFICE: SMITH A WEN!
AT GAME TIME,
THE TAYL
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i
p:;j.vV i
li;; - ' B i
I: : ANNU/
^ Our Cons?
-'I ' ' ' r ^ ?o?
J SUP
I Spare Ribs
II ? =_
I Cup Sausage
I S. C? Freth ?
f EGG j 77.
I PURE LARD
I -bananas
I TAYLOR STREE1
1 FOODSTORE
MM
FOOT B
' r
COLLEI
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iWnPWpJK^
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IE tIGHTHOUSf AND INFORMER, (
M i . r
id for cloture on another anti- f
afore Mr. Truman was da- 1.
je by southern Democrats in I
i, and before he had any ex hi
* * "
ids himself also being1 cr^cift ongly
that his civil rights
of political expediency. It is
CIMMlitNG
McCRAY " '
fts not. to realize that they cannot ]
hope Lu receive respectr fron\ Ne-'
groes or anybody else when '.they
don't cncotirage and practice it
themselves. Negro teachers don't
want to volunteer in such causes to
be publicly Insured and ridiculed
before thee chilareii they have to
work with dally. - So is the case .
with playground workers.
This Is and has been; a rvulei
and cruel practice ' white people j
attending Negro gatherings ought to
toss into discard.
But Negroes themselves can do j
much to let the ^white-people knpwi
they resent being 'tagged by their
first names in such gatherings.j
Thev can ?makeprotcsts ?
strong ones?to the mayor and the city
playground department, asking
for discontinuance of the practice
i in thlo i>off 1 4 ' "
... 1..10 |J||I ULUIIIIir VUSt* UUl IUilOW
a similar procedure in other instances.
he it state or local in na-.uire.
> ? - _ ^
Or. secondly, they can Ret lip and '
walk out on_every speaker who so
insults one of their-oWn, taking,
their children niong wpn mem
?Of t'OULse! and this should be,
I'd Tli'fe are1 ^iot * a hy *'"more^guilt y"7
than white?paopie?have been on?
numerous occasions.- Our concern.!
therefore, AS not so much for Co- ;
imnbta as for everywhere such happenings
is' tini rrrr~
example. But it emphasim, now?
wrohgly well-meaning white people
can be in their dealings with Ne- j.
gro'es and continue to insult and;
inflame Negroes without being at*
all aware of the fact.
? .1 J
Letters To Editor j
tlo iilc LiihUhon^^T^^foiMncr: j
An article In your Sept. 26 iseftp
was brought to my attention ;tn
dcT the caption; "The Need Ft'!.
Changing." in which someone mi?- j
informed you regarding the annual
address of Mr. L. L. Butler, presi- j
?of the Borhtrrrrm sunuay |
School and B. T. U? Convention,;
which met with the Mc?une ^B\p i
t-lst Church at Lodge, S. C.
The address in question I heard, j
us i nave eacn year ior tne past
years; and I must say. the one this
:OAST LIFE
COMPANY
ILE COMPANY
DFFICES:
COLUMBIA, South Carolina
iKOBOETOWN, SuutlT Carolina^ ^
1ART8VIM..F, Smith f!arnllni>
>PARTATSKl>?r., "H
rHIN 24 HOURS
'WORTH STS., Charleston, S. C.
I ^
OR STREET FOO
PROUDLY SALl'TKS
MLEN UNI VERS
?AND?
ENEDICT COLLE
ON THEIR
a FOOTBALL CLAS
ratulations To The Wii
i Are Sure 1 u Win With
ER WEEK-END SPEC
lb- 49c^ Red D<
' Large Size
lb. 59c Oranges
. aoz. 69crFresh Gra
t <
hr. T". ......"
r Afternoon Deli very
Service
ALU FOO
Kick-Off :
\ / T*
- . - - ^ ^
CQ1UMB1A, SOUTH CAlitOUW*~~?'~"
year from the Negro's point of view, et
where he was URGINO them to W
vote, was the most informative and it
fearless 1 hav<r beard from him.
I was one of many who highly tt
commended the address on the floor
of the convention. The convention to
unanimously adopted the message as ai
needed information and also order- of
ed it printed in pamphlet form and gi
distributed ""as a vindication. 'I do M
not have a copy of the addresa be- so
fore mp: and it would hardly ttli cu
expected that I should remember all k
that was said, but I am sure it
would have remembered the part
referred to had it been there, m th
had it been mentioned. Lt
I do not know who your inform- id
ant is, but I feel a great injustice fr
has been done Mr.'Butler, the man th
whom we have chosen to head our 40
Convention these-2I years- ??
Please get me straight T
upholding any subversive actions or Pr
utterances on the part of anyone,
of "our race", or any "Uncle Toms" j Hi
when it comes to using the privl- | m
leges we and our friends have:
fought for so long. I am sure you I
knov, me well enough to know that.
I would condemn them as readily as j ^
anyone. I do wish so.much a state \
ment from Mr. Butler could have i cr
been had- We can ill aford to bo- gg
smirch each other before giving opportunity
for defense. Those things j
hurt whether we think so or not, j m
-1 wish you w.ould publiih this may | th
be someone eise who is in the know j
will offer somelight on lt ? . . -j-Wi
iDr.) D. J. TJixsor. | te
Barnwell,.S. C.. ? " ~Tof
1 ar
APPROVE EDITORIAL 20
To The IJghthouae and fn former:
My sincere thanks are hereby ex- j _
pressed for your gracious observa- 2
lions in the editorial (discussing p
(?|iail>4on county primary) an- r
poarlng in the edition -of October 17. | Q
. A. J. Clement. Jr,
2 i Charleston. 3. C.
ma or. TniKki. (.(m? ' ~r5
Ft* The Lighthouse :utd Informer: r pp
I truly th^'ik you lor the many 1 R,
good things . m said in your edl- i tii
ttirial iOcL IT* about me. It made Bj
rm^Ieel good to know that yrntr n?wjr+in:
paper was thinking about _me and i fo
the work i ha\e tried to do for tlie
good 61 mv roee' in the past. se
,.C(
I apree with you In-'deelaring'that. TJ
we certainly had an excellent an-! 85
nual meetlnk of 8. C. NAACP, "f
branches last week-^nd at Orange- H
bur?. -?; : 1 ~ . jp
Levi Ci. Byrd ! m
Charleston, 3. C. . rr
- -arr_._ ? ^
12 Prisoners >2
Confined After I
N. G. "Riot" I
1 CO
STATE8VILLE. N. C. ? <ANP>? j j0
Because of their (nking part in a r<
prison "riot" in winch no one was?Ql
mr?-r. T2~ prisoners in* tlie all Negro ta
prison camp, Camp. Iredell, were: "F
placed in solitary confinement last , c
WCPlC. ' ,
During the period of trouble the ;
irisoner.; lield two guards captive
A rescue group of 120 highway pnroliuen,
tlie sheriff and some de<
/\ i V^n no tta r\ t r\
(JUi iva vvrif v?micu iu mi tmnj/ w
rescue the guards.
XI ic disturbance- wati not an at
tempt til ptisan arena, Sup!. C W.
Knox of the camp .said *
AccPrding to Knox, the trot* 1
started when one prisoner Jumped
an another with a knife at the dln!W
-table Arrtmnrmrd Runrd, Ever- t
0 STORE l?
IT
Y
G E
iSIC .
- . - I
iner!!
e?
These
jlicious Apples
-. . dor. 40c !
pes lb. 15c
4 pounds $1.15
2 pounds 27c
2U2? TAVI.OR M'KK'KT s=
PHONK 9320
TBAltt FC
LABAMA
A: 15 O'Clcsl
. -k . I
V
1
t kI
hen A
up. fjA
id looil
The prA
reiuiuA
iOvlivl
Morrow h
orj^whadA
nere, but tlM
era. Knox atlH
err. .
vv'S^B
Knox said he A
ey let him s<l
iter the 20 outH
lt came in an^J
am the prison/A
e convicts' teiB
vo themselves ui^A
They hav** hem
lson and placed in so^H
lenient, jiccordlng to^H
jgh Wilson. Their version^H
cident had not been told. ^A
PRISONERS
Search of the prisoner* revealed i
at . they were armed c^y with *
lives, blackjacks and various I
ude weapons. Camp Iredell had j 6
colored prisoners. ?r.
Leaders of the uprising, accord- '
g to_jjrisDtt inspector' Kyle MM- f
ews, were two "trouble-makers.",
/'Vi rt gd BZftttAl > 3 ??1?*?1??
.v.xou ntmiiciiipw.iii ana JU^f | art,
Jr., "21.-WiHiet-.spobn wuk sen- |
need in January, 1-941 to terms js
'"0-7 years unci 6-10 y??Ts for
mod robbery, nnd Hnrt m 1945 to -25
years for robbery nnd assault, j
4th infantry Units
rovicfe Security j ,
'uard At Kobe Base 85
WITH THE EIGHTH awmv yr~
QBE. Janarx-^?T11 ?~~r ir s1T~hTiU
H(m, 24th Infantry?Regiment, *
immanrderi by Lieutenant Colonel j
obert J, McDanlels of St. Augus- >
ae, Ptorida; relieved the Third j F
attalloii, 24th Infantry as -security '
lard for ICobe Base, supply point
e-sottfhem Japan, last month.
First Battalion "units -providing j i
cnrity guard are: Headquarters | '
smpany, commanded by Captain |
tiurston E. Jamison, 2252 Eust,
th St., Cleveland. Ohio; Company] 4
l.** commanded by Captain Thos. ,
. Wright, 823 Clifton Drive,' Day-J
n, Ohio; Company j'B," bom-1
nnded by First Lieutdnant__Jk*?=
K, Iftdd. 'JOQ Ttnbkweii Terrace,. __
aideri^k. Maryland. and CofhpnnjT:
?," commanded by Captain John i
. Ward. 4ia High St., Rhineland- !
, Wisconsin. - * .1 .
Units returning to Camp Glfu u
ire: Headquarters Company, 3rd '
ittalion.1 commanded by Captain
illiam Jackson, 2ft* bnnimnt t
7W7TNew York City; Company
commanded by Captain John
Draughn, 8T Somerset Street,
;Wark, New Jersey; Company "K' j
mmanded by Find Lieutenant'
seph Hamiltoh, 158 Oceanview
sad. Lynbrook, New York, and I
VTVl nfl'ni) "T." u
in Raymond A. Montgomery, 123
Street. N. W., Washington, D. j
Here's how )
a drink of i
Ask for Seagra
Bottle Gin?th
golden gin thai
^ on ean prove
%>n?i t acti
1? m ii \ on man
Made by a 1111
thin superb giii
American Orig
rncans someth
Just
msmxEnfl
be
BP:
R ^
"p55mpt service
R sprint strer. Dial 9438
"T '
^??T^SKliptliaiaHfled^J
FRfiE DE
?7 ConawayDri
17 Kinif Street
Crescent Cleaners
a ' . . . f- 'i4>
91 Spring Street . Dial 2-4558
uitb, C. St P. Mr?DreifM 60o up
Alteration and Treidnt whila
Von Walt ?. .
Joe HoUcrUon, Manager
fc. A. Robertson, Proprietor
OR COMPLETE SERVICE ?nrf
ELECTRIC TREATMENT??~"
/?riiilt?
Vnna's Beauty Salon
(APEX SYSTEM)
nna Brlsbanr. Prop. Dial 6142
IM Coming at. tVMCA*
rhwlHrtOil, 8. C.,: *
. _tt-? ?? * . ;
,T>?u Bant Snow in Town~~:
LINCOLN
THEATRE
Mo Hittli OtBpa U) ClUqM 1
No side Entrancel
* our rairongfe is Alwayv
Appreciate
601 KING ST.
i , / ... j ..
HBnl5
imin u
'ou can enjoy
gin "straight! A
lii H Ancient fffKfe
e naturally |jj3
l\s smoother. I|H
i<jue process. p ~
L I!* an
nil '
inal, and that flB
ing better. Ijjfl !
?h|
yt j
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^ECO rd
i
'Ak| AMjK|MJkflMll'^-l'''^l
Jacknoit BcaidkiF'
~'" -' ( " ^
" "*' A. B. MACK F(Hmd?f tl
? .' ?iL'
r%:av *1 nHBM
, f hnrhraffth /t - -^a
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I --> %V'<| ~0'-? ; * ~ <^?0 " "i flH^H
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VMr y^MHUSE^^dB^L
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