Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, July 07, 1951, Page 4, Image 4
4 ? LIGHTHOUSE"*!* INFORMER, COttl
f f ??SSS i , . i in * i . i, . , a ..i m \
j ** ^ I4SAM'
Published weekly by The Lighthouse Publishing
Cbmpany, Incorporated. at 1507 Har[r
den Street,. Columbia 4, South Carolina
TELEPHONE v-va^
v Entered as Second Class matter_:n the Post
r - T^~' L if ice at Columbia, South Carolina, under
p : "the Act of .March* 3, 1879.
JOHN H. McCRAY EDITOR
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l' year. ^ft_75; ft mng **? ^f>T 7 SI r.O;
* P** fyr, 'Ift'-wniatB _ ?
The Clarendon Decision Thi
The NAACP's legal statt' annouwe* that
jl will I'Ue-mi appeal~from the majority ruling
in the Clarendon county, anti-segregation
suit just as soon as papers can he processed.
This announcement, settles the question as
to when the appeal to the U. S. Supreme
Coutt would be made, and whether the six
month 'holding of the case for final orders
;from the trial court would have any bear?
ing on the filing of an appeal.
That an appeal would be made was a fore?rr*
gone conclusion when the case was placed
in court: but a perusal and study of the
? majority ruling" reveals t h ht unless TinaT~
action is taken on it, not only does it return
-the South back to the lutn i-ppt-m-y wh""
iJiessy v. Ferguson was decided, but it could
. well place a threat upon the nation, opening
. the way for an expansion of segregation,
. rather than lend support to the abolition of
it in the Armed Forces, higher education,
and in those states desiring it-though they
F;-':; have never before practiced it.
It is just as proper for privileged for a
state like New York- or Illinois to exploit Ne?groes
under jimcrowism as for South Carolina
or Georgia. These northern states have
as much right as South Carolina to withoid
equal education from Nefcroes, and pasa a;
- long me bonus to the whites. They have?
. ?- at: much piutucllbh under such aii action, as
. has -South Carolina in -the'present Clarendon
county* ruling,
- >' - And while such h step nnay be unlikely, it
i--? is not being loo presumptive of possibilities
in this direction nn a n-i.tinmil h.i.*ix ulmn .
one considers that' in recent yearns many
it. white southerners.have migrated^ into norihdj
' ^rn aiid_ Western^atai^s^-and- have earned "
- wifh ;hem much of tho pi ej udice they partook
of down South, t
; =. c
~ We do not presume?to?kno'v what?ex j
ceptions will be raised by NAACP lawyers
before the Supreme Court. But the average
- ' citizen _must- wonder by what teasofftlie
court elected to give the defendants time to
obey a law they have. -known existed ~ afi~
" t . along. Moreover, 12 years ago South Carolina
knew it would have to practice equahty,
if the records -of the gerrernFuSsemblv can
be relied upon. The Duval, Thompson and
Wright cases^ were further warnings.
Does it need more time? Does not the record,
show that this state has never done anyflu'rwr
?.Kn.a 1J4-. -T xt _ ^ .. .
uumu ^udiny iur Ae^roes tt rinsn t.
y ^ Ixien* forced to do?
_i_..The strangeness of this- lowencv is .ivculiar
when it is remembered that courts
* aren't in the habit of saying to the thief on
"You may-go out aird get rkroTyoun
?loot.?Theny?mftfe back and we^wiH see
whether or not you are guilty." No, the
court has always found the theif innocent
or guilty, and then and there administered
gv . tho law. ./
But stranger slill is" that the court?heZT~lfg\fes
- or seems to believes - that in six
months district 22 caiT'huild a system for
Negro(m tlucu Unmw the ^<iuivainot nr,u-~
? derated tpr. whites, staff it with teachers
. . , whose experience and training will be the
same as that among white teachers in tho
t.:-. district.
Texas, sued to end segregation, raked up
$17,000,000 and hurriedly constructed a uni<
varsity for Negroes. This -did n:>go(d. And
North Carolina. fare'1 m ;i
i took to ariming-yprTrrtW more
per capita in Durham for Negroes Iha*
it was spending in Ghapel Hill on white 'aw
'S\. 'students. This did no good either.
G.'1 ??-Hmr enrr'tf !"> : h<>ped that in ('llarcndoa
??^eoutihy "there"ran be Tin exception? No Nerra
interested in this ts so naive aft to
"' believe any equality of facilities can he so
quickly achieved in that distfict, and espe___jErally-^
aihco 'the-'Stntrriifrsh't yet thef~firsl
^ Reuny tft lend to that district.
^ / If the reasoning' in the majority mii^r i?
jr > In the (JiareDd^^-th#n-^
J'v- j* ihation ~of segregation in the'Armel Fofv
\ ? * ; : ?
! ' . ' i' ' *
v *.: v * % ; * % *:
:*?11;. ' jtijr: ~:~rz;z-.: " *" "?~~~~?'?~~~ * *r"
. - ' ' * ???? 1?r?
MBlA, US. C. Saturday, July 7, 1951
AUVEKTISIMU KATES turntofned on ap
plication ^ Make
checks or orders payable The L ght
- house-Publishing Company, Inc., and not t<
7 persons representing it.
Natlonal Advertising Representative r inter
state United Newspapers, Inc., 545 Fiftl
Avenue, New York 17, New York.
CLOSING SCHEDULES; News, 12 nooi
Tuesday J Advert isinjf, 3 I'. M., Tuesday
Photographs, iu A.M. Monday.
eatens To Throw Us Back
ces, lts-vlimination in the public schools o
31 other states, the recent Supreme Cour
actions which outlawed it in Teas, Oklaho
ma, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia an! Nortl
Carolina are all wrong, and even the Plessj
v. Ferguson case, the so-called handbook o
South, has a gleaning everybody else ha:
overlooked. The Plessy case held orignall^,
that when and if facilities were equal th<
state could segregate. In Clarendon county
in district 22,. Jh.e (facilities were not am
are hot equal. This is a readily admittec
fact. Does it not stand to reason then thai
instead?of finding support in "The Piessj
case the ruling violates it?
l;nle? it ' rnvinu-n.i nn.l nifrnl M| 1 ,,
the Supreme Court, there may lie oth?r iase>
like it. And lot us not forgot that: tluro waf
t he Dred Soott decision of FS57. in \vhi- h ?
federal court held that a Negro has no righi
a white man has to respect. That 'notion
hatted by. the Fourteenth Admondment
isn't entirely disavowed.
Holiday From Jimcrowism
Along with tlic news, accounts coming on
of Atlanta last week where, the 42nd annua
NAACP National Convention was beinj
held, was (lie report that the riiv nf Ailnn
t:iand tin Flnti' ui' <Inniyi:i - n,^iiinjnn
one. I fa/man Talm'adge, almost violent pro
P'onent of white-man's mastery - the stat<
Jaw forbidding mixed audiences in publi<
nhtces was. quietly shelved.
I ^derates and visitors at the sessions sa
they pFmw.i. and on Funday. fd;
the final program, addressed by Dr. Ralpl
' 1. Kiircm Wa_j?<iiici,nns at (Vnda n< ; or~native
horn Atlantans of the mnkwr racedTilpH nib
the auditorium and took whatever seats the:
found. ' .
For the greater part of a week, then, wa:
one nlace in Atlanta where all citizens met
sat and talked as they pleased. There wa
no social j_aunr4y-rtt, nor dThy signs of ahnor
mality among the mixed gatherings. It i:
understood that Georgia relaxed its jinicrov
law-s rather than endure the aTtverse publi
city which would have hit the state had i
follow-! d another course. Whatever the rea
. on, here was proof - even to Talniadge
that the segregation laws aiv needless, tin
wise and a greater source of interracial ir
ritation than was (Georgia's ijoli tax, and ;
/? i
Cn'oi^ia klan boating.
!l jinicrowism can put to flight for i.a.
week in (ieorgia, it ran take a permanen
"hojday now. An! this ii. shah have to ;
; event UaBj^: - ?The
Kernes'Tax fi
w ' v\j;
South (aroiinians are well into one \\eel
of what Governor Byrnes would have then
feel is dAIAl
city stories of llu; internal device'hail it as j
tax 10 equal]/'.' ttic .\ejiro senools, but uo
body has yet tried to explain how the stab
proposes to do this by dividing" what is let
after politic al "peel oil's" into Ivviilcqual.por
t lions and applying Uiese halxes upon bot!
1 *;" I: o i s Lu. I. he .S 1.(1 ^mtUon-net-red it erf to X
qroes.
Tn?1h is, the sales ta.x is the "p.ynies
lax." It, makes the poorest h+h4 hitrtfcsi
|>res.sed?iuiizc-ir^.-xv-r-U-ht* deeper i n' 'powil \
una strujjgK\ It m the device of~?rf e\v j ->
liticians who would tax to death the pooresi
wretch in order to give proof to a t.heo?>
potrtTCally conceived "some 5:? years ago. ;tir.
od -against Negroes. .
We call tile South ( aioljua sales tax tTa
Mini Crow T.ia". and Mh.'dt ^CrMTfor" so' v
(fer to Jt. ?
Sl
I?
'r*~
4 ' - ^ '0 - ? ^
. " I
? "But Congress, Has Ye
r I
) 4mWmWti? 1 -MMS&y
l 1 v the'presioent a
t .. . .
NFFn rno r
A LVZA\
When It I'mches Your I
; S >ii-U'i)ody was toiling ine a ,t,
lv V. V. t.-ck.s ;im? thai ;t was r:i- iny
<,Vri' 1 > l"!- :-<?vne elements > :' Th<
VATttf r pc"! 1*" Tn jTft t!it.- lit t; hi
that N( nyt-s v-. re being unap- >t;.'
prevail:\-i- ait,| trouble ma'kcr>,
f> : the - ;:iupiy reason* tKat cen- the
? r.-h. ;p ;: ii-i doodle-v. addling a::
kept many faels. them |[liS
As I icnicni- .
?'-lit ef Ailantiiii.' ; i i
a P r.o u P ^Wml M:'Z
u nite - w.-men. ilif'i&jH th*
i?
t : ; ' l:-: y e ; VV, ,\
r' ' - 11 1'S i.-y.AW hi"
h'A ! p e-.i i. Ta-..- - sc.
har.i-vt ii 0>i,l]y. |)u't cfn->
Wt '-"'tv-; anh group. at -1 . .
^ * 1]' . Ii)"\.te! t f-i". 'i
?vt'r 1 ' ' '* . presented i v
* ' l V to.
.- The M;t n ' ? ri " : r;i a\| a":
~ t-rr 1 ? ~?'
h' ' i: 1 vi. ulii >?*.'
1 '1 .. > ?'- i : atit.?rrr?il is ^letu: t~~
Wi.ai :?i i-e. :: ,j,v.e ah.
inn v.r.g' the In -a, h ; e- ;a \ , . 'k,
i ' rt ]> ". ten r.u'' * : v. e- k !
: noil- ; .< II. .
irj t irk* I: y:nji ' . < ! 1
ri( ;u y . -nine:) s.. ; : (.11
t'u' y.i.-w :v
?T<i\V snirr- U.N." M< it.- ; - :..i
1 >.<'1 nt> f. ; t tt :t ;; ' , v. <
fL T? FT7 MM. ~ .|v" y.' t KENDRIX
KO
1 in (toiim To \\ est Ajrai
' 'AXlllNtiTt 'X, n i mrr?
.1 i: ,p no .
1 -a routi- t.iki a i a
. a hv r, I v. A_ v;<. ' ::c
V
^ ^ At t?m '
" uHiiuurv I- f p 1 !i < ( ni t ill"
it I I t IllfjloYt.vl l>V lll'l.-' J)t-r [,, jj
;V .1. .. i?1 ;.oo.;..;?i, ?
| rip ^'Miu tiiiiiy .i.'uu; th.i' i . ; . *
So .!, ( .> ; 11 ( , j, . i... 11 ..!. , i
I. .1.1 II.y oil .. I . ! j
rticiit auui;..vw it..y
V \'r n' r.. j, . u . . v '
7"" : u : v"?" 7T~ '
. -f focn.-^o-;! uiu:r.\? ? M.'-;
i v sir ipy H, ;; ,nt. '; i v 7~ '
hopt'ful of thi P.'r s;?i;?* of , *f
lej*is)a4 i' Li: c
i*i VVa-sh'^ntfm. ?ii"*
, <!ul
K "i t-'f sixteen .a!11:,i ji'
?? ? 1 ii''p
s'l C':\ ,] U.<;i,U Iiivc-tQi y ,| tn" ?
\?.* ) ?;?! 1 < Msifl',i'ccl I
in Wn?hjn^tnn r.n'rf in 41,11
the Ci n^i s.i ,->f the I'-jito'l pr-!-r
Stntrs. Three member * f M then
I ,
?<
t To Pass The Civi
-^pilE
/ ~ i '"TjlLjm^
f \ - . y^ft sup^ff
<~{^^;/ ^mgeF^E
^nu ?l#i'
^Rk *i#k?
Rg5P'
DRESSING THE JOINT SESSION OF
'HANGING ?
?oot
1 Nl1 'i bi'. K Kl C'p
'1 I ':! ?: ? iju i by j?/
I' i-bjfi 5H.GS rntvut
1 ' 'I vvgjv. V'.a't tile
"iii-.i :.,i'.v waitc(t unt.i
Nv.srnj i< i; battK* ovt/
Gh'tuI is.-U" ua ijottu I
1 M ' u '..;g >. i.?111?i avc.
NI'Po.l V-. My . ' j _: 11 .fit;.
. haw pa<wc; :t
rviiTn.-i-'. wh.-, v.MU'.C! hav ;
. it hy M.yk.r.il up n.MM- '
: i:sp,.:-.,:i
i-ay-un; thnnlph the
~
!'?' .. : C.
GU'i;!;!; . :nei\ hanli ,\.ve
; r_r rJry :
: !'-t ^ the. V A
. ;; I'GvUiiil Tti:.:!.;
rr ?i ! "-?r?: v
^ A. t" in- '
:ni r. , or.ts
: V ; ' v- ~j' r-JA- VJ.
; - _ '' >?* .'Hi...?;. iiuiif:;?rtnr?
i 1
:;ii r.iint !: ./m .- .x i
' < - t.t .
i ' Mi,: t vi r ' niy t>
**
''J' 1 i : ':u A r^*r*v
' y_ S Vi-rv^o
v. ,lV
> ? 1 u!. Si'i) o!r I ;?i( Vi'l*
v.
' !'v i'I 'unht, < '.n'j tA .
MMENTS 1
11
1 A S. p.-SI
:i ! ;:> ii'i,i111 i"
\t t i ' nvitrcl.
VlSi.ns Oil tho "Hill" ... v,
i;i\ ii\ itkttit*it ' ? <t..-rut..i*
!? i't *\ I II- Si I:;tt... Hi,jit ; 1 11 ;
Hi it I lay1) A i k
Si,;. ' ,i' i j..ji |- t 'jibi j
1 '?> <n 'A-ill tft. I a; t:
1VI l KM It .-'in . 1: 11 tii i tu unpin
nt not;. _n;j i>r?'grants i n hu!i
tights.
. iuiip.t .\i- tr.u,
i.'.Ai t'oiiMitution r, t u
'< ti nit1 it. .4 wide- ope11 ii;s
: :i i.ii.. i
S.- . pi;!i.i(? tin juvntitc, wn :
.'.d. r, T (
1 ' I' % , 1 , ?*kv'
' 'j *
* ^
(!!>r i
' ' n I1.. 1.. V.- ;
' alt! t i Utf 41; Si U- > ,n. ... *
A! S'ti'l)., n-t.-ft i ,j; M:.
?t? -i . .. ?
V u i.lu ii ill'ii.
I Do*. Chailos S Johnsrwi,
tl.'l. r I l h T T^Ti i '
! .'i .low. Rabbi. Thrso \*. orr
U_l U-arn what various
jnonts of !'ir population
jght about the < *vij r,go.t< .
i
V '
1 Rights Bill" =
. t}l
rieflTHAVepEEN PLACED,UfOR U5 I
T MO^EMEHT OF EVEWTS. j AH
IML lHE_C0lifiRfi55_ WIU TACT 1 n
CONG R E '*
; . I
>y John \\. Mel ray *
, C
~ i', li ankly st olded . '
;:'1" . byin 14 strried up c
Visl-.d I>y outsiders and t:
nmtnmn radicals. When he got
lu.s eyes flashing and
f>;p-' 1-kc liJOO cannon. -I
I-Uiiid. -ut some fig 11 res from J
' ]ityA rope: t of the state dev *
i-w-tnu 1 :t ol education. Ins
?. ?r< a My popped then. Why
..(hit those tigurev given the ^
A-V-te people?he began'.' Tin;;,
'hi.ndi i h.m some phutpgr.-ohs }.
(akin jn school district 112, ap'.i
figure* e;i enrollment ;n that v
;l >1: ' ' 1 ^Ion: i d all t'ii'sf.
> h ni i-vir-titc lloiid-ny'.peuod.
Ife wa.nt.vi t0 show .them a- *
r->ur;d ,n;i i hiake some coo*":
: ?.. 1
. ......... . .
? a no put on a pair ul ,
/ V :i'- ' >lr>^ &<>"*-' t'T" 1
1 know it, .perhaps, [
1 1 1 \ "" mi t ;j.,y
n : r'mp.ng ii!tie concern.
i*'i \ "v., alii agree- "that you
>:1 ' 'i-d have betti r c'rse thail.to *"
?1 s<iucd5e yoti" MT-ef int^ 3 '
.-i V :a!'; too small.
I * 11* . ' t
*' [-Ala.. c novation.. the sr.ee
1 "1 1 i i , ** ci
luuKiai ?>n f)v tnv state, and
c
..v>c i .> purolv vour fov the
s
other fellow is'h t irftcresl.nl in
? ? f
rrrr-r\ ;t t.ts. 'lake fur example
v." w< nnn who Tea ted' a pr
a. tu ?s :.t 'm.. V\ITA .0- ?
ii. paying it vvettljj^ iijtake
iar to,, snk t;.? siei-p. 1 wonder
f she and those hearing ' :txheve:'
uut around to realizing x
;t N' .: ev a. t _i ust as sic a
\ ::e' : . i-uua --and under ten- '
; : ,ip> sicker - an i *
!ily .? -k :v\ef. We don": need
n I .. n r a radical, to ltd1 '
TP"?r*~~ pinrr.es. \ V~ feel"
' havi t wear it.
1
By M. H.?Ktrmrrrx?$
concern. %
i?y liie tunc- 1 was ready to
ia.r\ t;ie nroadcusl circuit into
the We>t and K.ist had furnishcd
a warn iet tul background a?'a
inch?t-o?oust Western??
oprrimn on the vital subject of
rJunuJp -afed tnvil rjglhts,- and .
there were son^e interesting expert-noes
ahead.
,'i 1 - -r~rrr- -* - tu .
fuller experiences. There I met? .
John W Hamilton, of Gerald L.
K. Smith's Christian National '
ist (Tu-ado .who told me thyt E
the only solution to our na
ton's civil' tights program V
'Aniiid be to "tvt'urn" the Ne- f
Pidesllne-i-well! ??T~~? T
gro to Africa and the Jewg to 1
P.ih . tin.- \< ell! c
!aiy? M'-t:on Picture Industry ^
1 :i ' .' 1 i, pointed Up
' e :e t.it the movie in- '
i- :.4 i.i it- efrof't ^
t" curb rat-tal intolerance. This 1
a.'uJca.st v .?s relayed to Wash-,
ngj r, fr >:u a RKO studio sot. F
. ut Mao Jjliancuco. f~chat- ?
d wuh Stu.ut Richardson ^
War.J, Bay area radio personality
and director of the inl
tin! Commonwealth Club, who
hid Ih-itii in i In i i mill Iff ' "h i:
the problems given to San *
Krani iso thru the great influx *
of new populations, ivhite and r
colored. from the South.
Bn. k across the rountry. Civil
--WEEKLY
SI
'he Declaration Of
++ v
By Rev. James Keller
. ? I ' ;*
When our Founding Fatbits
ri years ago, drew uo and a>pted
a charter, now recog
zed as one of the'noblest doc"
nents of all times, they baser;
> authority on Almighty God.
In so- brief a document, these
en /tnight have made but on<
deran'ce?ty>?he?Greater.?-ftrr
ley wanted -to hammer homi
ruths which they feared other
icy knew were fundamental U
emocracy. Woven, therfore
ito -the texture of the Declara
on ?f Independence are. friu
gniftrnnt sentence*.???-?Direct
Quotations
1. Note the wording, tlv
rst: "When in the course o
umnn events, it becomes ne
?ssnrv for one people to Jls
dve the political bands, wTik?!
avc connected them with ano
ler, and 9s<ume amdn* th
owers of the earth, th? sepyrt
nd equal station to which th
a\vs of Nature and of Nature'
!od entitle them Our fore
Tihers mi^ht hiyve establishe
heir claims on; the' "Laws c
Mature" alone. Instead, the
mphasized the fact that th
.'itnrr.l?Uw?iI self?depends?n2.
The second sentence i
quallv positive :"We hold thes
ruths to he self-evident, tha
MEANTS 'N
Vn Interesting lnte
By W. M. Bowman
On last Saturday, 1 sat dow
n.'the well appointed dinin
oom of the Hotel Savoy in A1
:mtg, Ga. X ordered r?v' me:
nd just before it was served,
cry nice looking young vvoma
:r,U i?U??- u..i 'ildl uOnte
erself at the able opposite nv
She se?j$Uid^
you if yoiirB
v4fo?docs?
nind?' I ass^ir-^?
d her ihat m} wife was uioi
turn two .hundred miles awa;
nd my being public persoi
lie understood that I must b
iocial, I must confess I di
trT4?"i'i t!'il lady?at f11 s
Our conservation ran the Ui
rovering the NAACP conver
ion. She chose her. fo"bd ver
avefu'lly as she said that sh
vas on a diet.
I have always "dc no interest*
n diets, so J questn.fud hot i
/out the efTectivene..a of her
lite conservation l!pn drifte
i. her oeeupat"! ./n^.atid-llumuiwned
on -me who she wa
Shu tool me that she was th
piano "player for Hoy Milto
md his band. 1 asked her :
lands, she rrssured hie "that th
>out the strain of tjie Qnc mgl:
vas hard work, and that "the
' ivi i"i 1117' i~t Ti til ;ifM \f h. r> ve\ TTTio
' uUl play for two or thre
lights.
She saifi that this, was th
iu!y~t7m<? wiivn tvei husband,ailroad
man fould get to se
ter. She told me that contar
u popular opino n. a lot of'mi
SK-inns were regular in the:
iex H-+H4 tl>at she pel
ouallv did not make it a hab
Rights Inventory had a-s :1
[west* such pt rsons as John r
Ifthnsoti. LLony-Negro' Dige.s1
)iih., Chicago Don E. Weave
ditor of the COLUMBUS (C
:.i CITIZEN, Ororjfe S?hfi
uor. vliroc'tor of the TliTvrrr
ommittee or human relotior
A Delvoit.- nnd Lilt Munn or tiri
OirRTER n Pittsburgh.
(>n this nop. it is going, to?
nleresting " meeting again M
iamiltnn in St ..Louis, Mr. Ai
Ihur in Hollywood and M
Vard at San Francisco. Thes
H-i'-ons had 'yipwpoirvfs whic
tvouTfl like" .to re<.heck a-ftc
wo years. Especially would
:ka to meet Mr. Hamilton 5
jain.
I woula like to know if S
imils still tolerates the sort OU1
its a> were represented by th
>mith and Hamiltons. Califm
lia, itscerho<t,~ wan quite read
o meet any problems cast upo
it front, but I would like aga
V V
I
Independence & God
all men are cheated equal, that
they are endow/d by their Cre.
ator with Certain unalienable
Rights, that among, these are
Life, Liberty, and the pursuit
* of Happiness. ." "/
' . 3. Toward the end ot the doc
ument. the Founding Fathera
appeal, in their own words, "to
the Supreme Judge o< *
world" for the rectitude of their (
intentions; -i!
4/The Declaration closes with
* the following statement: "And
for the support of this Declaration,
with a firm reliance on the
: protection .of divine Providence, J\
we mutually pledge to each
"other our Lives, our Fortunes, j
s met our sacred Honor/' ; -J
They Recognized God
Evidently, the Fathers of our i
most explicit. They were* God- ]
c fearing men. For them the idea
c of God had to be integrated '
0 witn everything if men were V~]
s not to forget that their rights,
liberties and life iself came:
d from their Creator. . ;.v.?.
>f," Those great men sitting in j
y the second Contintntal Congress i
e in Philadelphia .must have had
-*?-W.ilium Perm's warning Th i
-fflmd they drew up the He?'
larf.iion:. "Those Rebple who are ...
c not governer by God will be '
it' ruled by tvrants." ' ,V
'COMMENTS
rview ^
of letting strange men date her.
She is known as a 'low
^ dawtn" blues. player^ yet ^he
confided "To rruf that she liked
. to play semi-classics, and said ?
a a lot of white nite club pafrohs
n liked for heir to play such music,
.Uui it seemed that Negroea.
that is the majority of them
that like the type frequent Ne-\ '
a. gro nnte cluhg. songs which till
H them that they wild cut some* ?
2 body's throat if they catch; them
J /with" another man err-woman.--j|.
She thr^" a ranniriiL' in, ~rrr?
B oreve m : s Who condomnp 1 mu- ]
1 -sicians for entertaining people^
| while^OTne_oT_those same miri- _
I- lsters exploit the people for j
j, tinarw al gain only, She re- '
e vealed something that T ain be- 5
/, earning extremely aware of
i, these last few days, and that
>e is these "religious singers" wharf
travel all .over the country for*^*
1 profit and gain, she said that
j- sortie of them had morals so bad
LS- th.lt -:hf jng-t rrrnlH nnt -SPP >..W _J
i they^could pretend to-be. Chrisy
tians so much when they go"
a_. on the stage. f
She said that a lot of music-J
d idns had drug habits, and <ts~
t- in every profession, there are
s. some bad musicians and soma
d good ones, ghe personnaly. did
it?not iike to associate- with them,
s. .a? they gave the music world
e a bad name. '
n - Yes. I had a revealing nleri
view with Camille Howard.. I
Is iett there with a high and grand :
it opinoin of the profession that
y 1 .hear sq niuch about. I gave
y~ her my address and inV'ted her
e to visit us when she comes to
Columbia again. I hope she
ie does. . /.
e cry Sunday morning 7:15 and ^
y Sunday nights at 11:15 over.'
t station WNOK the 1230 spot on ?
Li v^H- ~~ .'
Hret?us watcTr, Figfrt and
it Pray."
ts to meet Mr. Arthur and Mr.
I Ward,, for review purposes,
t- REGRETTABLE OMMISr,
SIGN: In the recent column on
)- the National Newspjaper.ptrt^
oromittod th^n-ynr nf Thi in
'? lisln.'i'S Association. this column
i?, W. Young, Norfolk Journal and?
ps TukTc. <.s c>njp of Jhe past presi*
dent, of the NNPA cited at the
reyent ronvention. Thig OTTUS.
r . sion is regretted.
r- , ! .
r. PLATFORM GUESTS
i% i>? ? ? ? * ? ' *
r- r*-? |7T\ rt ? .t . U.I. ? mQSl o> ?
,r the 66 plaintiffs who instituted - I
the Clarendon County antl
i- jimerow lawsuit, . fin* of its
kind *ver tried in this country, ' '
vrrrr pr- "rrm ~jnierta eftlm
NAACP's 42nd annual convehr_...
tlon here Sund'ay
y?- All had tra\Mtle?.hf?* from
n Summerton, S. C. in a charterin
od bus.
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