Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, July 07, 1951, Page 8, Image 8
_
'
^ 1 - W A UPORTIK'8 BEAT
~: -ZmjUITB a* low ekueklea ran
"through h gfoup at A8semBIy~and
Washington streets Saturday af_
jRTaOQXi and police loaded Into
the ' ^special taxi**, two young
white men who had been caught
in' an act of shoplifting. Both
had fished from their pockets
pafi^ of dainty little things us
ually worn by the l$die?._
WELL. SIR! Sister Biiia Frasier
y* Is out to fan the pants of one
scribe, whonX she says is also
talking too TOuqh about her activities.
. Hie escaped the othei
- dav only for the reason that, not
exp^ctTng to run- into him, when
* had lfet her paper sack with its
fanning belt, at home. However,
shes still keeping the "square*
on the ball of, the "bawl.'
BROTHER BATES, Er)
that is, was really a tough guy
r _ Friday" night!*' He slapped fivt
V straight under ye sleuth on the
table, and kept gloating
Over the last time the -two met
.when he came out on the shorl
end of things. But the good
sport he is, after he had mastere{
!;.'v the game, he treated that taller
> foe to some sweet candy.
, "rvpri H-r>TTrTT" Innim i imit
that at Main and Taylor Satur
day or rriday night he saw this
incident: Two men, of differ on'
races, were holding a dispute o
ver parking their respective cars
The lighter one, in the heat o
argument, started to call th<
(barker one a "black son o
k....,*' but never got beyond th
word. The* other belted him om
he tell back some ten feet
Lifting himself, he ran back anc
wks promptly sprawled a seconc
time by the man-wh0 said not i
word, nor moved from his posi
tion. An officers ran up am
N>-? .' v v*
grabbed the big puncher, but thi
that he not be arrested. "A\
tallnn inan mil tipi nnd nnirr;
happened officer,** he is quoted a
saying, "is We had an argumen
and I got the worse of it. I an
net going to testify agaiuat him
Let him go.** The offioor blinked
but let him alone. The two mei
_ ' shook hands and headed for thei
respective cars, then drove a
BOB BALE ~~
V* j Nice Homes. _923. Oak Stree
amd 2146 BarhamvUle Road.
List Your Property with Me t<
Sell or Kent.
T. J. SULLIVAN
Real Estate ? Notary Public
> 1206 Oak Street
{., , - Phone 2-8419
- capitol
THE'ATRE
" ' "A ...
Sun.?Mon. July 8-9
Gordon MlcRae in
"THE FRONTIERSMEN"
? ? Ghap.?"invisible Monster"
Comedy
fw=-Wed. July lo-il
Steve Cochrane in
"HIGHWAY 301"
Chap. 8 "Desperadoes Of The
West"
Colored Short
Thurs. July 12
X James Cagney in" t
"WEST POINT STORY**
Cartoon snocr subject
. Fri.-??at. July 1^?14
Double Feature
Wild Bill Elliott in
"California Round-Up"_/
Also Elyse Knox In
J "I WOULDN'T BE IN
- ' V YOUR SHOES"
Chap. 5 "Pirates of the High
? ? ftrM?n"
- i ijmiJL? - - *??
Comedy
Hp ft'.--" V
riT v 4-i
jj^
f' "l': 1
SSbV1' <i\ ! 'f'"
ffiy- - ???j??
. ... ?
.. y. ^*/V "^ *-. ,
way. "Dog House" noted bgth v
bore -out ot ijjjlu. lap and sur- f
mised that they were soldiers ^
stationed at Fort Jackson. i
WE HEAR that President Odell ^
It. ,Keuben of Morris Colleg {
; from Sumter was in town twice f
$ t
i during the week and was seekilngfi
a h? i.rncn't nhlt> in. ?
. see eithpr time. ' ,
NEWS sure gets around. Matthew.
(Cooper) Cay ruth heard by v
nightfall Monday that some felt
Iowa played golf out aft Fort. f
. Jackson Monday, so he dusted _
out his clubs and went hunting ^
; for a mutfh Py?the way. the ^
,1 playing quarter included T. J J
( Sullivan, Jr., A. Wilson Simkins,!
Herbie Wheeler and John H. Mc t
1 I I
Cray. And by the .way, did you j
know that "Coop" just. can't f
^tan^ one of these big "blo-blo" jf
; flies? He'll stick around all week
, trying to kill one. |"1
j LT. JERRY KNIGHTNER, re-,
, ccntly recalled to active service
from the Reserves, and station-] J
cd, we understand, at the Aber- n
I deen Proving Grounds in. Mary- i
j land, is enjoying, a seven day ^
j I leave at" home. The boys are; j,
I tickled pink to see the officer| >
-land he'll giJl qiillp a going ^vcr'f
J while here. -y
5' AND WD hear that attorney! ^
tj Albert A. (Blue) Kennedy, re-'
. called from the Reserves to ac- .
. at Fort Knox. Ky. I
f EUGENE A. Montgomery, NA- ,
d] exec seek. was in Greenvill^ i
f Tuesday, on a matter he said he ,
| would discuss later in the week. ,
et'
; Mass Meeting On <
City Bond Issue |!
* i
B A mass meeting, called to disj
cuss purposes an^ plans?for?a?
31 city^wlde election involving more
3 than two millioh dollars in gen- ^
I eral improvements is set for 8 1
P.M., Tuesday, July 10, in City
it Hall. 1
^?The puhlio is invited, the an- ^
i nouncement said, and all citizens (
r are requested to get the details :
- of the improvement plan, which ^
was recommend to City Council ^
"t Mhvi 31 lav the- Citv Planning
1 Commission. ,
The conunuioDn set up several
committee groups to study cer- (
tain spheres of city needs and ,
' from a summary of their reports
drafted a final proposal which is
~~ submitter to council members. (
Specifically, Hhe commission i
tecommendcd the following im- i
provements, stipulating the indi l
cated estimated costs: 1. Mill- ;
wood-Gervais Traffic way $198
660.00; 2. Sanitary Fill equipment |
40.000.00; 3. Street Resurfadng j
210,000.00; 4. Storm D'jinagej'
775,000.00; 5. Public Building.j i
510,000.00 ; 6. Parks and" Recrea-il
tion, 100,000.00; 7. Street Paving |
^30,OOOtOOr Total $2,3ff3,56fl/00. f
1 - IT'S CHEAPER C,
J To Have Your Watch f
\ Repaired At
j ROOFS |
1 WORK GUARANTEED f
1CRYSTALS 366/
" ~~ - 1 gggB 11
'! ' SPECIAL ,|!
1942 Ford 2 Door
Plaice , . . $475 00
ADAMS
USED CARS
PHONE 4-AMI
2517 MAIN STREET
TSIT '
A'
J TO SALES i
rvais Street
nhia, S. 0. Used
Cars
ion - Our livelihood">
[
?I ?
; \rz*?
v \ ** ' '''' :TC*-''
gf| - r
^Aturday^July 7, 1951
Polio Pointers
DO?Allow children to play
p'th fl'lersfl.s t,hey~~havo~bcctr v.nrrr
igh* along: " Keep them awav
roni new people* especially in
he close dialy living of a horr.e
lecause -r- Once. polio has ap>eared
in a community, sc:enists
say. the virus Drobubly is
widespread. Your children probbly
have come in "contact wuh
t already and developed a deree
of resistance to thaf partic11
hml virus.
Do?Wash hands carefully beore
ating and always after usng
the toilet ? especially important
*?'hen pel in???Ground.
d$or keep food clean and coverd.
Because ? Hands may -cary
polio infection into the body
hrough the mouth. Scientists
lave determined that large anounts
of virus are' excrtecd
rom the bowel and throat of a
atient as well a* a healthy carier:
during seasonal outbreak-]
FM'I .\xr^i,il, r : ' - ' ? I
.. uii.il nil ni^ns or SICK- I
less .such as headache, fe^cv,
ore throkt, upset stomach sore"
nuscles. stiff n?ek or ba< h. exrome
tiredness ,v nervou-noss.
or able in breathing or swa'Ioivag.
Because ? rut inn an out^
u'ualc uf prrttT) symptom-vary
rom the very vagno tn?actual
>ora lysis. Watca fcr ail cympoms
closely during thi.- period
Do?Put a sick person to 'ecu
it once, away from others, and
call the doctor. Quick actrr.n
nay lesson Crippling. Because ?
civile paralysis cannot bo pr >
/anted, doctors hav? determined
that early bedrest and prompt
treatment may influence protress
of the disease and lessen
he severity of deformities.
DO?Telephone your local
Chapter of the National Foundaion
for Infantile Paraly.is, if you
ieed help. Locate through telephorifl--book^er?health
departnent?No
patient need do with>ut
care tor lade of money. Your
Chapter will pay what you canBecause
? The 2800 local
iflford. Because ? Th<> 9R0n Wal
ft ion iiuimi'tn^ Hsi oaivc
T ^ juui VUHH1UU"
tions to the March f Dimes, exis
tor this purpose. Other March of
Dimes funds are spent fos Scien
tjjr and the training o
mucfrfneeded professional perjonhel.
iDO?Reniiomber, at least hal
of all polio patients get well
without any crippling. Because
? Recent surveys show that 50
percent of all diagnosed polio
rases suffer no paralysis at all.
Another 25 percent recover with
no disabling after-effects. Seventeen
percent are sevrely paralyrd
and about eight percent die.
IF POLIO COMES
DON'T?get over-tired by hard
play, exercise, work or travel
This means men, womcn and
children. Because ? Scientist
selieve that once a'person has
KCCprr^ ;"r1 Vll lIM frHfr.- T
deleicate balance exist betwetr
the polio virus and the body's
ability to fight it. The scale,
can be tipped in favor of the virus
by over-exertion. A recent
study revealed that heavy ->xortlon
in, the early stages of the
LETTERS 1
WANTS BARTER-FXCHANGK
To The Editor:
T ffiwws you1 iii'c .^ufpi isf.!
Rot n letter from anolTu r er.n
tlnrnt - Africa, which TsPsaid t<
"be the second largest contmcn
in the world. It has been ;
long time since I have bcoi
seeking for American pei
pals, with whom I might enh'
a barter-exchange, 4 hat is t
swap certain articles we r ro
duee here ;?oi somfc_pn>ducotj !i
Ahierlea.
Tlien, I came across c.ertaii
information concerning Th
Lighthouse and Informer, whir1
Is understood here to be one o
the foremost journals for thi
rtfjTrts <~>T SIT colored people, u
groat repute and courages an.
- I am selZihjTTIpn the npp i fun
!ty to help mo form conta 1?
with Americans who tinny wist
to know more about Africa tfl
lifo and cultures.
I would like to correspond
- With a great mnnyl pen pa It
ladles and gentlemen, hays nn?l
gtrTs. T am an African Negro
living in Lagos, the ennitnl of
Nigeria, the seotv-of the Clover
' ?t ??
:?
\ *
fb o yoii
I
%oB? *?.;s v > \ j4Mk| JL
^I^S'1^ Vo r\3^<S(jJ
jjj
? \ : . i'
"" tVMH
^^Ka
^9 ' ^>ijy
BgSt. ? _w.
n
#
I This week ivuuiy people* iiioun !
\ the country are cliscus-ung tin
I uwfe* of the Suii'li Carolina Xj
AACP^ConferOnc w hich du. i .;
I the' 42nd ~ ann jaj. uienvention of
j thr" ossociati >n hi Atlaihti !a.-t
[week wa^ adjudgeu oy deleg; tt s
to be the 'fined i*"the rniAniy .
The State Co*.! ;rence was organized
in 193.'). 'arg-lv tlirou; |
the efforts of Levi G. Byrd of
Cheraw. its tr-asu cr (third :'i >tr
left in seennd r*>w) antj u.vu 1
-toot: n building wind civic" pro- i
g? am?which?btr*?akvi m. he I ft! . 1 '
into national prominence.
The pietuTe above was made-!
during an exe. utive meeting of
-disease resulted th more sov.nv
and extensive naralvsis. T
DON'T- ^et chilled. Don't
bathe or swan long in cold wa'er
or sit around in wet clothes, P_.couse
? Research has indicated
that chilling and physical cxe" ;
tion seem to lower body resistan- j
re to the virus, once it has entered
your body. ;
DON'T?havo mouth or throat
| operations during a polio out-j
break. Because ? Recent sur-_
veys Have demonstrated that toi/Silletoomies
performed at this
time increase the risk of getting'
bulbar polio (most serious form)!
by 11 times.
DON'T--use another person's!
4 ....... 1 A : _ !.?!
WW W CA>. UlAlkCd, Id-Ull VVJi t1 O* I : I w
creted from the bowel and throal
like. -Because ? Virus ts ex-,
and may be transferred unknow
jngly by these implements.
= ?fJO!V'iL?take children to |>',\cps
! where there is polio; ask your
. health .department for advi'.e.l
.. Because ? Moving the child!
would needlessly expose him tot
the polio virus.
DON'T? take your > hi Id out of j
camp or playground, where there
TO EDITOR
nor. In addition, I have a -.urn-')
her of natively-made art f'es II
wish to exchange.-rfut is ncaredj
) bv Those who write. .
They Jnclude: Ebony and
> Ivory carvings, alligator puri
ses, snake skin bags, figr.- . kh.
i bags, -zebra skin bags, loipaid
i skin bags, snake skin -hup.n
zebra skin slippers, fu'l li ngths
r of snake skin, Jigfr skm. le,^
o pard skin, zebra skin, g<>H
rings, neck chains, bri'c-ct
i 'calabashes ,urr..,-...- . .
dagger knives, rafia and bag--,
a They can be exchanged h r
c American rrond < w: i io V* tune'.'
i shoo?, jackets. towels. .weatov ,,
f hand painted tins, bow lii
b hankies, colored ankle .<i?ek_s
V Ten it T-shirt^ sports shirts, co'pI
pacts, hillfolds, hall peas (Vm-t?
tain pons, snaps, statjon-r y.
s > glims, oapdy, otf.
i T hog you with grcnr rosp rt
to publish my ngmc an . address
<as quickly as possible I
! promise that T will reply ,mv
r tmd- ?31 ryorciprmTl^fwc. l>e<rt:
I seht"bv qir mall ?? a
i |. ' Sammy Ola
' 9 O}o CJtwa fttreet ^
Lagos. Nigeria *' I
?t
V s
REMEMBE
^g3H
^jH
jTA^^V^ y W* "fF-V
Hlr il^i^Hl
^K ;fj I
.-fate (>fl cers iii lf)4d of ih44 at .
Benedict College-. Some of ti.e i
persons oil the committee,, then ,!
arc > 1111- in oHice. The-e include t
President James M. Hinton, left 1
Second row, Dr. B. T. Williams I
on second i\W, Mr. Byrd, also t
left back row .and S. J. McDonald,
fifth from left on back row, i
both of Sumter. Second from /
left, soi end row, is Dr. S. D. ;
Brown? of Spartanburg. former} t
president of the hrnni h ther V t
an(j still a branch, officer, Jamey i
x . iviec ain. second* from left, back
row, was president of the Sum7' t
tor branch then. -Dr. Jesse E.';
Beard, next to him, now of the;
i95i aLl-star
CHICAGO ? (ANS) ? Jackie |
Tlobinson and Hoy Campahella, "1
second baseman and catcher; re- i
spectively, of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
were placed on the Nation-(
al League's starting team for the?
19<r)l All-Star team, to be played'
July m?? ?-4
Don Newcombe, of tfxe Dodger
pitching staff, is also expected to
see service "for the older league.
And in relief roles. Willie Mays
and Monte Irvin of the Giants
mav get into the gameNo
Negro stars won starting
slola in the American League.,
but a good guess is that Orestes
there is .good health supex vision-. I
Bf- ??Be already ha*, been 1
exposed to the virus by the time
a case' has been reported. Routine
drrrly?Irving?unum?proper"
.supervision, such as good camps
and playground offer, is a safeguard
to his health.
Mj ruxsa of the Chicago Win to Sox.
Larry Doby and Luke EasIT
PAYS TO ADVERTISE
INFORMER ? South Varolii
T\klVMTV
t/if A 1 ^ ^ ' *'
m.MiNures IATC.
1 '
"Don't He ,Late For Your Ap
Plans Of Others"
""* ?
r ' 1 ' *
fr THIS? 61
I
? ?
m V' 3k -^1 B ~
' a ?>ai^a '/3hC H'
_jy|^togi Br - '.
ngr i ~ i "fflhtd'M
I ^1 I * i
Ii M
flj
I ! h
I 1
\SlK Church's Pension Depart- j
iicnt, was president \>f the!
>ranoh at Charleston, and at ex.reme
l ight of back row is G. S, *.
Porcher of Georgetown, then
Pranch president, and returned ,,
o fhat office last fall. v<
Shown on front row are see- .
claries of the conference then, Se
\t extreme right is' the iorrr.er g
VIi -s Anna Daniels nf firarnp. 3
'own. now Mrs. O. R. Reuben, g
he..wife (-)f the Pieside.it ol Mur-~g
W CnllppP -g
Do you - remember this i#c- 2
ure.' It appeared in The Light 2
muse and Informer.
lNELLA ON ?
TEAM
ter of the Cleveland Indians
joth -.tanj a good chance or seegn
action,
'ttxjmay still rhmswctc]
your lapsed gt insurance i
whether voure in service i
OC OUT Of SERVICE I
THE NEW INSURANCE ACT I
DOES not CANCEL YOUR 1
LAPSED POLICIES
IN THfT LIGHTHOUSE and
ta's Greatest Ne^ro WeeklyJ
ix?intmen(s. You Upset The
y ' . -
; y Ji
?i : 4,
* . . X
Baptist Youths T<
\nnual Conventic
More than 500 young people
rom all parts of South Caroling
ire'expected t0 gather on the
amp us of Benedict College "July
f the State Sunday School Con3n
and School of Methods.
The general sessions and School
>f Methods classes will be held
:>n the colleHe'fe camplus, with
he session opening Wednesday
nutuing with registration.
o.. ... .
Speakers, for the opening day
nclude Rev. X. E. Hardin, Sumer;
B. J. Lew's, Charleston;
5residtr?t J. C. Dunbar of ChareSton;
P. M. Bowling, Columbai;
Jean J: J). Rucker of the School
)t Methods, Rev. A. B. Bailey of
Columbia and Mrs. J. D. Ruck?r
directs a religious play.
Thursday, the introdcctory serrion
will be? preached by Rev.
R. Payton of Orangeburg, and
Report Sees
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
urther that, the Urban League
tad concluded that it could no
onger expect full assistance
rom the Atomic Energy Coninissior.
in Washington and that
f. its aoDCal 't tho rnnnnfiftmont
- ^
h dtr Pont company was unsuessful,
it would take the matter
*4ore Prejddent Truman.
"What the hell is the use of
developing a hydrogen bomb to
preserve democracy if you don't
actually practice democracy
while making the bomb itself,"
Mr, Jackson said.
Other atomic energy plants' ir.
he South also present numerous
roblems of the lack of intcgrcIon
of Negro workers' and soniehing
definitely must be done
Sun. thru Wed.Z
; "trr ivthf anirn 5l
1 Starrtag j |
' Kirk Douglas > Jan Sterling
I PkiT / f//*? ? 1m c
*OCHCHQHOH8HQH{HiH6H8HOHOHiHBH6HX8HOHOHOHCH$
^The United Auto Ase
I ~ headquarters at 1106 Tt
for 3 men .with ears
WlMlli^rfnl flMflWnnUv 4
_ ft
I post ion with chance fc
fied men. Most come n
" SEE KING Pi
1950 Pontiac Chieftian i
matic, radio and h
1949 l>odse 2 door, radh
1946 PotUiac tsireiunliner
1949 Pontiac cluh coupe
We keep from SO to 6C
at a
fpKINCTf
1925 MAI
ggg^ggB
WOLI
Motor
1949 Chrysler N?\v ?Yorker
t'lub ennui1 .lelUln u:,J
,';cilt $1695
1948 Chrysler Winder Highlander
club coupe, radio
heater
$1395
1949 Plymouth Special Decoupe"
1949 Plymouth1 Deluxe 4-door
^at- $1245
" . 0 *
1947 Plymouth 4-door, radio
and cqqr:
heater . . tvvv
ftf IVHNW
CHRYSLER_
COR. MAIN ELMWOOI
vnmw
or Hold 45tk . '
m Here ??f-?^?
vice president J. W. Bow en will
deliver the annMf} address. '
Columbia "churches will enter '
taln convention at Seegaw..
Park, directed by Mrs. W. M.
Bowmen- Ml ft T 1 Ifmhaetji'
Mrs. M. S. Gordon, and others
President Odell K. Reuben of
Mlorris College will deliver the '
address Thursday night.. Others
scheduled for that program include
Dr. G. Oe.hu i Psidds
president of the State' Baptist
Convention, Mrs. Mabel Howard
of Darlington. /
The meeting oloses Friday with
addresser by Dr. J. A. Baccate,
president of Benedict College and
President J. H. Goudlock, of __
r > leiiusuij^ ^uuegc. xne cios*ng
sermon will be preached by R*v.
W. M. Bowman, pastor of Second
Nazareth Baptist Church.
SKY-WAY
1 Drive, In Theatre
! ANNEX
At The Fairground Gate
Colored Section
"t Weekly Program
Program^ for week starting July . ?
4 through July 11 " *'
Wed.?Sat. " July 4?7
Bud Abbott - Lou Costello in
ABBOTT AND COSTELLO
I MEET THE INVISIBLE
i MAN" ; > .
Sun.-?Mon. July 8?9
Ronald Reagon - Diana Lynn in
"BEDTIME FOB BONZO" I
, ]
f Tueg.?Wed. July 10-11 ,
Mark Stevens - Alex Nicol in
- Target unknown" ?
Miirccuops for your wawalim ""
Com rifht at Sky-Way alga mm
loaewot n mtn and toOew ml
to Colored entrance at end, af
innex. ,
Showa >t-R?ia - %:4*
mm
??:?^ t- ' i a | . ^
tn lww opened their state
i.vlor St. ^ndlias tpnings
to join their sah* staff. H
or dignified, professional
r advancement for qpnli- >'
ell recommended. . I
iaiTiAr rwQr? I
^ M. MMWKJM 4
ieluxe 4 door sedan, hydraeater
?: ? $rm
? m?d heater r?. 4129$
, radio and heater _>r-? $796
_ $195
? sr~
Rood used cars on our lot
JI times
'ONTIAC mm
N STREET W
J
BHHHHBiHHHk'
* . ..^
VER
__ .. _ : L ,
$1595- ~^j
mofe $1395 1
1949 Chevrolet ClOQr -J!
4-door - T4W^|j
1947 Ford 4-door, $895
1942 DeSoto ?o/vH
coupe . ' jHM
1941 Lincoln' ?245
OTORCd "HI
- PLYMOUTH . , ;r:
> ^PHONE 2-43(?| y |
' * *=*^5