Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, June 16, 1951, Page 7, Image 8
pHp^ley ?j
j" AI.BANY.5tta. Jrw^4>h{
r W* iMTey, presi- s
deiu-meritus?, -aahy ~
Cant Build A (. !iimney Ffom v
The Top?' met with a freak acci- c
when he waa opening a gate at 1
hia farm In an effort to get out 1
^ tbew*y of ina dar which f
,
- ;v started to move toward him, his
foot caught in a cattle-strap and *
-^>gventeajhim from getting out fc
pA. of the way. v
. At^present he is at the Phoe- |ti
^M???MMBjWffH
Eat At
lV?; ? 1 ? * - . ;
_ COLLEGE INN
*7? Good Food, At He
Teachers: You
*SY * "
welcomes
COLLEGE INN ]
Henry Brool
Hard en Street
pIREPl
|l fl RS<
A PERMA-STONI FIRIPLA
touch of boouty needed to
I of distinctive Individuality i
planning of a homo.
Ho| H '
R;''' I DESIGNS to satisfy any arthV
toctural requirements or IndividW.
eal tastes.
Modernize your recreation roc
I in viibvi* otiigni
ALLOW US TO SUBMIT I
? NO COST ? NO
??MAIL COUP!
I ALLOW I S TO SUBMIT
? NO COST ? NO
^ Perma-Stone
4^'- j Columbia Co.
r "Ptroue"i-uizi 8-i5 Hard* St
| ?
j COLUMBIA, S. C.
^
frjg ^
^ ' .* 1 " IWf-SgS^CT ?
KS^Bl orrvie r* t* !UH \
^rt* rajaa* c?*"^ VAH
1 ">. aumh^' ^HI
I
Today, try Wilken ... it's positiv*
B rfiken. Yoii'll enjoy its smooth, c<
^B style flavor. Priced right, top.
B ' ?.
Y, Li
BBP^ > *
^F7
'.V .
- ;y\i^igiy
^ /W ^ M rii _____
ivian mo was
While Shrimping
?CHAHLfc^lUN?-JAiiies Kobin
ion, 2ft~-60 State streei
HolViied while xhrlmpmg? rraa
he coast of Key West, Fla. Lis
veek. Captain Isaiah Petersoi
>f the shrimp boat Rodooett;
old police he left Robinson u
one on a\raft and he, apparent!?
ost his balance and was drown
4. ~ ' : - -/
His death was ruled acciien
al.
; ^ <2_ ... , .
>e Putney Memorial hospita
/here he is being treated for in
ernal injuries. .
the
RESTAURANT
asonable Prices
are cordrally
3 here
RESTAURANT
<s, i-rop.
Phurre^ 3-9132
JXCES1
I ^ . 'I
1 ?
CI ?provide# |u?t th#
create that atmosphere _ _
to eagerly sought in the
COST I* reasonable and tnstat
lotions are made promptly,
im also with Terma-3tone
and colors.
DESIGNS AND PRIC1S
OBLIGATION ?.
.
DN TODAY
i
DESIGNS AND I'll ICES
OBLIGATION ?
Please send me frfcc literature
explaining the advantages
of PF.RMA-STONE.
-l
N a m e ???
Address i
(,uv 1 _
| Phone (
r
1"" Sltll
iWRENCEBURO, IND. ? '86 PROOf
^r-'
,s m
Survivors Of Deceal
To Investigate For
r.
f Survivors of World War II ser "
X vicemen, including those who
ti died In service, may, be due ina
creased Social Security payments
- without knowing it, according to
f W. H. Nixon, manager of the <
- Oolumbdar Social Sercurity oflfice.,
:. Family benefits long have
, been paid In cases where ..the
veteran died within three years
I after his discharge. The new
law. however, provides a social
security wage credit of $160
_ lor each., month of military service
during World War II, regardless
of when death occurs.
These credit are given to all
servfoemen whether they have
j social ^security numbers or not
and regardless of their past j'
I H th3t -]
'in I children of servicemen may ^
be entitle^ to benefits until the J
aooo< ooooooo-ooo-oooooooo-:'?
iMIo'uK, WHICH WAy ;
j TO msy STREET ?
j? 7
_ a a
<um
T * 7KLL, THERE ARE SOME short
V* cuts, but they pass through
bad neighborhoods, and it's awfully
easy to get lost.
But there's one route that's good
and straight, and leads right where
you want.to go.. .Systematic Saving.
Here's one of the best ways to get
Your bank will sell you U. S. Sav? !
ings Bonds, either over the counter or
through the simple, automatic Bond-1
Plan it will bring you a bond every
month, charging the cost to your
checking account. You can pile up
bonds jij^t as fast as you like,. ^
You'll be surprised how easy it is?
and you'll be %mazed how soon you'll
find yourself going along in the right
" direction.
Then, in just ten years, when your
bonds pay you back fout dollars for
every three, you'll know that Easy
Street isn't very far away. You can't 1
miss it. . _
. - . . 1
What's that? Oh... you're welcome, j
- Put more \
f i
OPPORTUNITY In
your future I
f Invest in
U. S. SAVINGS BONDS
Columbia Beauty
& Barber Supply
1007 tiTervais Street
Phono 2-1901
r .
ft ?n otftofm! U. 9. Treamef
adra/Htemaat^-prepared undet
ttiipicts of Tremttiry Department
| j?nrt AdvertiainA Council |
O O
r
'Smoothness
I^Rv
m
i
<
wr
^ 4 '5 l}t. "
r 70* CiKAIN NKUTRAL SWRITJ
v
children
Iron may quS
the widow has^raM
rents whose matn
from the servicemen m^M
qualify for benefits.
, It Is not nerpssary?that a
Hying veteran take' any action
to get credit for KHT military
sendee, the Social Security offira!
Indicated. When he files
a claim for oldlage benefits
or whfcn his survivors claim
their benefits, the veteran'*
discharge or any official record
Of Ills service is sufficient to
establish his sendee wage
credit.
The families-of deceased -or
v?eonicn or veterans should con'
1 act their mn.n.t - h QiI ..c. ai ;t\
jfTiet' If they^f^Ye nul 'doiu"r"~^T
Proof'of the dependency of a pa
rent of a servicemen or veteran
who dio(i prior to July 1. 1P4P
aiust bo filed before July 1, 19~>2
F:%r deaths occuring later, pmo'
mist bo filed before the second
mniversnrv ?f the death
Little League
Baseball To
Operate Here
Little League Pasebull wiit be
organized on the Howard School
Playground Monday Afternoon
? p.m.?.1 one?Lit,?by?tin.?C 'o!uoi ha
City Recreation Department
2. W. Madden. Principal of Howard
and Saxon-&'nobis will sun
rfvi-e the League.
The Little League will be
composed - of boys from 10
years of age to 14 years ot
age. All boys between these
ages who want t<i play baseball
are asked to meet on the
playground at 5 o'clock. Each
team will consist of twelve
players. Teams will be made
up of 5. 12 year old players
and the remaining 7, 10 years
old and up.
Mr. Madden i* asking for vol
untavu I'MHfllt'S fbf I'.'H'h 11312
Men who are interested In thi
we 1 fare of boys should offc
their service to thi- local cent
munity project. The league wil
be governed by stri ,t rules _L
protect the health of the boys.
The rules of little league base
~ Continued On Page 8
UNIT To Adminis
To Aid Race Wom<
NMW VOliK ? Trustees (
l.asker have Ua rived the Uni
m.n.ster a Js'TA.000 filial to ni
ti'Uic tlii'h*?jmwtuate studies
by Ivlrs, ('haunccy >V,. Wadtb
cutivc Committee.'
The announ rmcnt was mad'
at ;? ret'rption hc-1 1 Tu - '..iv
(T"! ?1 ':ir, !?henduh11:"1.' ?' *. 9r
Kad j 1 :Str ft w! > < .v:, ;t
tmd.M t?y M::- Cuda P I '
and Mrc; - ,S:?muC .S TW.
sisters of the late serin' v*r!
The fund. t.-> -Re kn <wn
Ftnrnla Le<k- r F.-ll >v. Ku-v:
fur X- '.r: W -svn t. CP
od v. 'h ~' fv m "~
pec'ij trli t .it atf 1 nude
<-i+j?ferny.;??1^+--?v-4i f"{- ? a 1
civic. d'Tit i f ic add c a
nurpo'-ev. in %? }? .-h -die v:nten
ted. )
Fellowships u?> to SlOOfl and
S2000, to he administered bv
-Llli: Foiled NVfr,, ( rllcuc
Fund, will aid two yonnir worn*
n annually, by fiwaneinc:
their first year of gfraduate
utixlv V.:u h fellnivshin hold'
rr will he free to study in the
graduate school of her choice.
f' md'datrs . : 11 I"'1 ?f
among the graduates ,:f the 3C
private, accredited volley of the
United Negro College Fund. Nominationg
from each en!lege w.,i_
be made by a faculty ommittoe
and finaj selection w-ilf bo rrfade
liv *111; ?|,L ' i;.
it was announced. Tin- rne mbej
of the committee was Mis?.- Lou!'
P Lasher. Mrs. Wadtlell. Dr
Constance Warren, former nrr<:
dent of Sarah Lawrence College
and Dr. Frederick D Patterson
nrpeir?ont r\f t Ya T T * * I * ^-1 Mnr?r/
follccr Fimrt.
Fiornfh I,nskcr, prior to her
death in September. 1010, was
active in many philanthropic
ahd soda! organizations, Including
the America Civil liberties
I'nlnri. The National and
New ATork Consumers T.eaeucs
ad the National Council of
Jewish Women. She iiflTPfl.
since the organization o^jtf
Coifed Nepro CollttM^|
1014. a? a
th^JI
at U A.Jvi. Mondays,
and Fridays.
Fur the -convenience of teen-!
- agers- and? adiritsj, a class will y
bo conducted 4- 5 P. M. Moti- \
day?. Wednesdays. and Fridays.
^ that _is lam person?H rtTrrbTTVel'.^
For working adults, classes will
be held 7:30 - 3:30 P.M. Mon \
davs.^Wednesdays and Fridays
Supervisor Tlvomas S. Martin
?a'd the pool's management
. J Mopes that a lai*?<- .number of
.' persons in ( nitirffthe ,
liiinii^ilw will i.n ini? nf ftvisT
i f'l ilitiis, and T:ls > take advan
I' of rnsf' v?"ti"n -in swimming
1 T7 i;. r o : K" t;' 1" Red- ;
;Ci. ; li\.i.ncj water *.alot*v tn
, 'rt : torFigures
On I'sagc J
.\Tr. Martin said that, thi.i:,.;.
;4M milay. ih.idj^n' .1 ruler 12
fn--t~r nr<oj- and that 2 290,
t !
t >pc. t r iu the- 3arye age tjr<?up j
tin' 2.2,1,1") persons ?. j
[f >t>t Id had ii Qi "W pooi, while i
jh.SG") were spe tator . The fin-[
|u:es covered the first 11 day0 of
operation since tne u"ol opened
t Jonf t. Among:
Swimmers
A partial list of swmmcrs at
Soegars during the week follows*
Drt-?4?V Wv - RAUK^-Wi4jie^Jr>ne?, Jr..
Richard Young. Willie J
Davi- .Preston Bostice. Henry
Harris. James ILighsmith. Elijah
Jennings, Correll Howard, Riehnrd
Harris. John Jackson, Wab
ter Howard, Frank Taylor, Robert
Patterson. George Lake, Robert
Hunter, Elizabeth Manee,
Robert Manee. Jr., Carolyn Jen1
kins, Lvdia Belle Weston, George
Moore, Jnmes Kelley^ Charles E.
Yarn, Earline Williams, Freddie
Mitchell, Arthur G. Palmer, Loroy
Lawson. Robert Tidwell,
^-{-Mflvin-AYiRiams; Claude Tid?
well, Albert Roovoro, Early. Car.
c coll, Ralph King. James Tate,
L Andrew Hendri v. Nathaniel Roh
bins, Thomas Davenport. Joe
1-r Jones, Mrtehell Hollow ay. Mat?
^Tfhew T. MtcVpns. '
| Also Church Bumpy. Frank
Gelgcrt Mgt^yw Taylor. Wilbur
JtTankerson, K. M. Gary, Breman
ster $25,000 Will Left
?n Do GraduateSfiidy
>f the estate of the iate Fiorina
ted Negro College Fund to adid
Negro College worn en to eon*
. it was announced Wednesday
ell, of the College Fund's Fxe-j
| Now York Women's division.
, 1 n,-m :r GYvCy a. TV.va- M,<>i
("I ; ' i ;?11 : :i 11.itisi'tv
?.f TYx'i* and tN*.> Y -id:
Lis.-h- ; - ; >1! W A-. : J
Jonf of OvcmioV Lf.;uUii
'of New York, ,-hr re t. '
, | in./ and living (. r y. .
i jmi.crat workers in this / |
* sr
?
2
i jr.
ens. Theodore" Lewis. War
McMillian. hpAugustus ^ Ow
Meady Warb, Albert ' 'No
WhrdtsrHRithirsbn. John D. \
kor, T. W Joyoer, .Jolm A. I
Edward .Johnson, Henry Pal
son, John Jackson, Henry
verlt. Ilcnry I,ee-?Brown. Lc
Simkins, Colic Smith, James 1
Ty. Willie RofT. Calvin
GiiUoui. L'liaiu. Cainn~^a
K'nijg* t.
,A 'v\ Edward Dnvonpoit, J
Thompson. J! /cc Jofms'-n. 'I
iTHi A tiger, George Mims, 'J
mas Robinson. Frank Dun
Frank Fitzpatriok, Mary A.
vv--. Chris Co'hran. Barbara 1
gr.-tt. EHn F. Padgett,. S.illic 1
dolph. Mamie Porterfield.
Portrrfield, Berni^c Ilowcll, 1
bnra Jean Simkins. Juanita
vis. Robert Lewis. Billy Go
Eddie L. Moyer, Walter I
Alfred Brown, Earline D
Hattie Seurry. Betty D.'ivis, 5
ley Davis, Ruthrme Mur
r ranK layior, Pricilla D
Snllie Hill. Evclvn Hillor
old S. Gamt, Edna "Mine I
Ruthine Hopkins, Elizabeth I
j^inS| Leroy Watkins, James
Patterson,'and others.
I Don'l
A tfood way to avoic
I The
PALATABLE MEAJ
I Chick
Thelde
*
? The
,2020 Tay lof~Sf reef
Di
i 1? T?
jr Hi
EEP PLENT
QUICK RI
o/i/y P"
i
i
_RJLEJi ESJL
PEPSI-COIrA Y
25 TWO NOTCH ROAD ?
mflOi
Briton BIFU
^^Criticism carr
^m. also clear the
Pr thinking and
HKappens, it can be con l^^ooker
T. Washington advo"
it* eated tea?hing of trades as an
1 " initial' step in the Negroes' long
march to economic freedom. For
ens* this he was roundly criticised by
"the iiteTligensia of bis own peo
pie. However, history proves
3el1, him right! Tw0 World Wars, and
tor*
_ I the ~ imminence of a Third are
M a .
1thf? recurring proof that, too few
troy Negroes "have received proper
Kel,- training in the industrial arts,
Mc- machine technique, or other
j t'Pi tlcally nrertcfl skills !
| Though Washington battled
I his own intellectuals fifty
oso-1
? ye-ars ago, an engrossing?artide
in FIFE (June 4) by the
Mo- j .
Pl)0_ I Far East expert, James Michlap
i cr' revea^s t,ia* a similar strugi
gle is raging today in Aisa.
>artJ Michener say> that most Asian
" | t
^an- j education deals with the classics,
roan!and the "result has been a pleRnr-lthora
of . philosophers and a
Da-jshox^ge of bricklayers" In Malif?r>r
lava." primary source 'of crude
>by, {rubber, and where th esurging
avis,! tide of nationalism hros wiped
shir-|?ut another, bastion of colonial
phy. exploitation a university ha?
avis, (been established mainly to proH:ir.
I ducc another flock of diplomat;
Ia.ll. land intellectuals.
lop- I According to Mlchener. "what
; C. : this nation desperately needs
are sewage experts and motor
t let the summer heat 1
I the drudgery of slaving over a I
Xo 11 e g e
Columbia^?most?up to date
" + ? i
.S SERVED AT ALL TIMES, A'
* t
en, Steaks, Chops Our S
ciT place For sutnmer scfu
; College
* " J
ink ^
i* S I_
V UN HAND P(_
iFRESHMENT
v ???
INCLUDING
TAX
W I TH PB^ I !
lOTTUNf} COMPANY
PffONR *mt COLUMBIA. 3
T
jT
| 7~ ^ 7 :
11 VHieurj OfTrait ^
atifioH Ry IWfflmfr
, ?\
mechanics."
Is4fft this what Washington
fought for, an^ wasn't he- rebuk- . ^
ed by his own people for ad
vocatlng auch a courteT
1 *' ' , ' t?j
"db. Dubois
I>r. W. -E. B. Dubois, although
not a' medical doctor, published *
in 1906 a singular pioneer work, *
"33ie Heeifth and Physique of
The Negro American.". which >
was far ahead of ~ its times," its *
potential usefulness, being real- ,-o
ized only today, it is disclosed in - the.
May issue of the'ferdttrnal of
the National Medical Aasocia-*
tion. * '. ^ ,. ;
? mtmm ' JgA?
' UGTEN, PAL, IP YOUPE ^
PLANNING TO GO AWEAD WltVl
Gl GRADUATE TRAINING
AFfERYOU GET YOUR.
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE, *
YOU'D BETTER APPLY TO
\/.A QCCO0C WM \ ocrciv/c
11 ^ ^
For fall information Contact your ncaraat .
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION *AM
beat you! K
hot stove is to Oat at I
Grill I
cafe. , , ; ..?- .
. : * . '
r REASONABLE PRICES J
I
pecialties I
)()TTnc/ teachers I
Grill -1 ~
Phone 96459
t : .' -.. -'1
MnnwMMA
?hI M CPji _ ??~
'Jf * V" v
I ' 1
-~K" 7 ;/-"j? *
)R I ~|
?.?v;