Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, October 06, 1951, Page 3, Image 3
jj-r ' : '' * ' .
MRS. ELLEN Mel
FUNERAL SERV1
jK - . ' ' "
CKFiRAW? ??Ellen MfIntosh
Watson, wife of the lat<
AWn/o Watson, died at the
^ home of her daughter, .Mrs
Mary Alford, in Chesterfield
Wednesday evening. She was the
daughter of the late Columbui
and Mary Mlclntosh of Chester
field County.
V ? 'in
.. .For many years she served a:
^ an active member Qf the Hurst
. Tabernacle AMJE Zioo Churcl
'
> Good Food
? and ?
Drinks Of All Kind
lr
J T ' ""
?
Jimmie Minos, Prop.
1122'Washington, St.
I . - I
Why
do the big stars
drink Sehenley?
> "THAT'S EASY," says C.nh f.all<>W^y,
' , ; ' " '?kin? -if ,1. 11 ,. ,"'f iii.nLv^ i j.M.'r
milder vliiskcy. 11 gives every <Inttk a
rich^'TrtpHow taste-"
| j ' ?
BM| "YOU'RE SO
fr- '--A RIGHT, CAB,"
leader.' always
itT \\ li\ don't ><>u
tS'JS& >'?.fllkfjl Irv S, lw.,,1.,,.
r ^ "=SJ* , " "V?i. s: j.^-"^*
' '? .
BIENDED WHISKEY 86 PR. 65% GRAIN NEU
TftAJ. SPIRITS. SCHENIEY DIST.. INC.. N.Y.C
r Eat /
- | capital err
?y- Columbia's newest
I Good service?Meal
f Drinks
C Curb acrvice.from 7:
~T ~ CHARLIE ALL
jCHJ<HKH><KHKJ^ Crt:
1 ATLANTIC-j
TNSTTRANC1
T onrvvv? r?Af nw i
D llir I
HOMF OFFICE: ? 149
| CHARLESTON, S
: S{" * ? pHrtct
BEAUFORT
! COLUMBIA
FLORENCE
GREENVILLE
Oor Twenty-flft
to the people el
*" * ' '
Afeft?lif'tf" v* / -**
?, . . :>V .
r
rV ' ' *' v?? - * .*
NTOSH PASSES,
[CES ARE HELD
4where-she was Presldtytt of the
! Stewardess Board and also a
>- Deaconess c f the Church. ' "
Funeral service, wo^ conducted
, at 2.30 P,. M. by the pastor, Rev
i W. H. Hampton; assisted by Rev
s|J. H Toatley of the Presby"
terian Church. There were many
floral tributes from friends and
? relatives.
^ She is survived by two sms
1 j and seven daughters; H^nry
j Watson, Cheraw; Hoyt Watson,
jMrs. Mary Alford of Chesterfield,
Mrs. Annie B. McLeod of
Wins?ton-Salena, N. C.; Mrs
Beoutie Gillespie, Philadelphia,
i Pa. Mrs. Laura W. Johnson, Chesjterfield;
Mrs. Cloetta Galloway
Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Pecola Cur"
I tis of Philadelphia, Pa.
I Suriving also are twenty-eight
*gr!uidrliihh en, seven great grand
! child run, fiVe sisters, and one
'I brother;. Mrs. Henrietta Johnson,
'Mrs. Annie Norward, Willie Mcintosh.
Mrs. Pearl M. Wilson of
jFarrell. Ph., Mrs. Lottie Powc of
Cheraw and Mrs Ethel Jockson
jof New York City.
MrReth Grammar
Onens
, ! .'A' H --'I'lx- .MrIk't h Grammar
, i mopi opened ihmv wis\ i ul'suay
i I Li an ixL more titan ^
. .';r>o st udents, under its new prinj.-LvipM],
Usa;ie (.'White of Greenville;
a graduate of S. State
College in Orangeburg,
Other nK,nri>i'i's'.of the faciifty~"aro.
Mis. Mamie Rochelle, Mrs. Kufh
| Johnson, Mrs. I-.. K. f Vines,"7Tissi
1 aicia Sims. Mrs. .Janie G. Douglas,
. is<~' 1 >e\vey I.. Mel lowell, all of
j I'iiion, Miss H. A. ' Goodlett of
Gi-aer, Lilt her Johnson, Jr. of
LMierty, Alexander Hrockmnn of
! ii.wnville, and Miss Frances
llaynes of Itennetsville.
i through eight.
,N. C. College Has
Many Facilities
As Term Begins?
DURHAM. N. C.?No fth CM ?-l
lina College's Fall auart-i r
es started hero last Monday fori
! some 1,600 students who found
.several parts of the campus In
I the midirt of ."Operation Faee-I
| lifting." ~ " ~r~T
The facelifting applies' primarl
ly to offices in the Adminstrai
tion Building and, to dormitory
additions for coeds.
: j. Beginning the year with tlio
Fitargtst staff in_. history, North
l iC. rclina Collcge also pro-d..
|j taemties in huiMings and other'
'jequipment than at any other
, lime in the past forty years,
j) Two new class rooms buildi
ings one for the areas of Kngi
lish. Social Science and Com(rnercc,
($312,000) and another
; for . Music and the Fine Arts,
($340,000) are now ready for use.
The Music and Fine Arts Building
opened for clas-es Monday.
The , other class room building
was [TfiT into -Operation last Summer
'For the Finest In Spirits'
AYOUB'S
Liquor Store
K. .1. AYOIJK
f
11M)(> Taylor -St. Columbia
Telephone 2?1)221
1 ' ' -
it The |
Y SNACK BAR >
and most up-to date /
8 served at all hours. \
Smokes i
00 P. to 12:00 P. M._ J 1
7T30N/ Proprietor 7 V
COAST LIFE ^COMPANY
ttJLE COMPANY" 6
WENTWORTII STREET 5
OITTH CAROLINA g
unico?; j?>
HARTSVILLE S
~ ORANGEBURG j~
ROCK HIL.L1 a
SPARTANBURG
SUMTER g
h year of service
f Booth Carolina g
\> ?
*' f
*
J
I)K. II. II. Jones, an honored
graduate of Jackson College ir
Jackson, iss, is presently -visit,
4ng his alma mater, while'on a
leave from the King Industri-nL
Mission, Klag, Liberia, West
, Africa.
Country Club In
Fight To Retain
Present Site
BRIDGEPORT. Conn JCNS)Unless
his protests are heard
Granville T - Smith may have t'
clo-e his beautiful Pleasant
Heights Country Club. But not
without, a tight. Mr. Smith intends-fo
use court action if no
snry to prevent being retmvetl
lii:n."t!;'' site he's oc< upied f"i
the past eight year-.
Certain there's funny
business behind the move. Mr,
Smith plans to confer with the
N'aAcP before appealing the decision
of the Bridgeport Zoning
B >urd which ordered the end Vol
the Country Club's operation immediately.
The Board, gave it:
reason that "white, property ownereJ^rotested
its presence because
it gave the neighborhood a ba :
tone." "*
Negro property owners and wointerracia-l
civic associations which
asked that the club be permitted
to continue. An NAACP observer
also attended the henrim;
"There's- an ulterior motive i"
this whole movement. ' Mr. Snii'h
i'On,f ;i,luu. "There is :u< fiuestiov
that the real estate intcr-ai hpri
are trying to drive Negroes oul
Lcf that neighborhood so they can
put up developments for whites.'
Blaming?his?difficultly?mainly
on a white realty man who testi
fled that the club wao detriment
ui to the normal development ol
the district," Smith sjlid
constructed several houses nezn
the club and had spearheaded
the move t? oust him. Before the
trouble, the Pleasant Heights
Country Club 'had 500 visitors
weehlv V' y?York.?Boston
and nearby < *t e*
'Skegee Rooters
Plan To See It
TUSKKC.EE INSTIXbTK1 Al t
?Sp< ial huso- will take !!n
Tuskogoe Institute football team
I,i!i<i e'v.! routers to Birmingham
for t'he.,--annual Clark-Ti.skegoi"
football game, to Ik- played a'
Rick wood Fie It,?Fr,idav?n' n k ~
October f).
Members' of the, Ch.rk L' 11?
and tin' Tuskegee Institute A
lumni have begun a Hir up
terest in the game and will pus"
thC sale >f tickets as tko\ have
done in ether years.
' afg-m's nigh', wide
/ jj and handsome
tgg musicals
* . PA9U MYIIOU AM ItlUfR KEENM WYM
- mi T?UT
I ScrM* ruj by DOROTHY KINGSLEY
BMy by C*or(? W?Mi ?nd Oorattiy Kinysky MuMc
by MARRY WARRCN Lyrkt by DOROTHY FIELDS
W/Kted by TroducAd fcy
' CHARLES WALTERS JACK COMMlNGt'
PIUrir lir
Siarts
Sunday at the
CAROLINA
i? I g a 'n g
A
J
Balloting Ends In
-Harlem Contest
For PopuTariy
NEW YOHK?Offitdai baiht""TTT!
m 1 i M i'; n 11.?i 11?111 ,. n j 11-1
favor tip t-Mt* rtamei < ik'i .1 the
iusf week?m?August -with rrvre
than 25,000 voles east :n the ia. t
10 dav-. The popularity poll,
sponsored by Sehcnley Di 4ribuInrs,
jL" .. had run duvhut th"
month" of August in -lot) -1 In:-',' -n
and Brooklyn taverns.
LAI an nan ,i . : : '
'I halj A mm-:, ^ T*
. weeks ajio. W.Li ? i >: t> i? _?-;
. liir Narlem V ' i ? ' witlm
I 5), 162 votes in a fie Id ?h , :n?
' c <i Nat Col'-. fab < 'alio- .
|way, I)u iv Flrh'Virr, ! . 1: 2 : ;
, Id-u. Lurk"* kL'lii-.i. : . Tluddv 1
Johnson and Illinois Ja'-quot.
' F?r.-i prior of. $2.;?i>0 w;ll bo
. awarded -by Schenh y tu tho n
; ncr's favorite eharitv. T: e wih.:
ner will be brought t New York.
Trom whatever eity he i.: piayine
? : i, at th (' mo ;im ! .*. :! i i .< . : <>
1 scntcd with a solid 27! I wri-t
wa.t ' h. suitably insenb,".]. t > in !
dioate that he is Harlem's. 1110 t
popular ertLertainer. Climapcins?
1 a week' long'colebration in honor
.{of the winner will be a i-ar'y
1 at -which Uarlcm celebrities arid
.'the press will be invited to wit.
ness the cheek presentation*
Appa'OrimaJtuly 11 a.000 votes
1 were east in the ro.ntr.-t and r -1
jsuits are expected i 1 be anneuno
, {?.d in 'ate .-September afty.r the
i ha i eo ;. -v< brim?r-.imhdod?and
L{~ ; w
The Good Citizen' Reads
,j his newspaper, evaluates its
eon tents, and compares ali
with his own views. RGAlt
ift
L j: W- W^''- 1
i: Kk * *!&$?> *' >tf" v- i^vAgSaf
Wmi&% S- Y''':* *2
F.^S*C^ "* > * ' " : vii . ? v '.-ril
;Pgy' ,top|j)tev
\Lm5#' 28, viS^raB
:viis. A.ic?-- ii ?i >.;... i.:' v. t
!'. Palm 1'. .,<;ii. ! ':;, . '.< . , :,;,<
:. j no: t vj -\.,!'('ii.'i I \h (, <.<y 1 i I
Chum,ni;i!i < { ti.. .\..*.< ?! A < e..i
turn < ; (', ;< !? <i V.henr.i has j -t
i b< en a nnour.cej. is pioumang an :iiri
tensive cnmp.ti :i j!i V'li!,' tin- <>
| members <, f that < : ..m: a-:i Fie
1 '?*f< nst: I>f : i Drive w:ll .< %; mi
through Oet'.?b,.r .7.
C'nnpi ist ci i 1 v. - men's cuius in 70
States, the n sync union's nati< i';.<l
president is Mrs. Fila P Stow r.: t,
who Main ml Mrs. Miekems .V- their
representati\ to u< : k w ith Mi>.
Nancy Robinson, Director of tji,
Women's Division of the P:W. nso
! Savings Ponds Division of the Tre.is!
ilry Department.
Mrs. Mickcns has sent letters to
all Slate presidents oTthe associn!
tion urging support of the drive and
1 ?xplamin^-its-throodotd purpose;
, namely, to maintain the nation's
i economic strength, to help (fiirb inflation,
and to encourage individual
savings. Mrs. Mlckens, long an
active civic worker in her home
State, was president of the Florida
association for nine years.
Don't Be Misled s
Look Instead
ROOMS ft SOFT DRINKS 1
-- REER AND WINE I
Clfan tad Clfintt?
Fried OUekfla ui
8?a food Dully
TAXI SERVICE
DAY or NIGHT
WRIGHT
HOTEL CAFE
PHONE 9166
209 E. Hampton St.
^^EdWright^Vop|^^
W V iHJNrrpON tlu? Unite<
States Supreme Court was Wed
nesdav, was asked by attorney
for the NAACP to instruct th
Florida Supreme Court to issu
% *
an order to the University o
Florida to admit five young Nog
gro men whose, applications t
the professional and giraduat
colleges of the university hav
been denied.
The NAACP petition for review
of the case by the high coui
Supreme Court to order the urn
versity officials to admit the Nc
uro apnlioants for courses i
lawj, pharmacy, graduate agrl
culture and chemical engineer
ing. The Florida'court twice rr
i to issue the order w- th
that, the nhivor'-ity d:i
pNm's i. d passed a rcsolutio
j cunt inpiating the oF ' < h-h:nni
i of* those Ci qrst s at rTi.. Fa.rid
A. and M. College ' v No. rot s.
The, refu a. of :. F!<?t id,
court to isAic tile ord-M-T'thc "NA
?yl'?-?* ?
If MM
N
MMihi 1- sliimhi1 n'f Ii;ivp tn t
|? *]
! _
ry *.y. .rr <
:v V* ^ C'A\ON, POPi
/STOP CH/VS!N&
, ' ' UaT/ t VVANiT TO
?r -v - <" ^sO\\TT'iM<3
i (
V /':>) >
i
\\w*
'? I DPkI.<TAN.r-WE,!
?????^.^|L~? i
. 1ifc'\:
- M, ft
, i vihiir; l_
I ,
i I'D PlCKlHt^v
EASTER RABBIT/,'
? "?
LIGHTHOUSE and INFOR]
White Cites Gains J
J N K^.V m W
j, different aspect* of Puce rolae'
lions during the'past 10 years
e reported by Walter White, executive
-ecretary of the NAAC1
. i in a 5000-word article in the Suturday
Review of Literature of
5 J September 22.
e Asserting that tvuaeh remains
to be done before full democracy
vis achieved.Mr. WTilte cTTed the
t following notable gains: 1) Surp
preme?Lkntrf-decisjons banning
I- segregation in higher education
i- and in i/iters'.ate transportation;
" 2) the democratization of educu'" lion
as the; admission of Negro
ACT petition maintains, is contrary
to Supreme Couit decisions.
0 Thcr NAACP lawyury, Robert L,
' 'Carter, of New York. Horace 11 i i |
r. nt Daytona Beach, Florida, ask111
i the I "curt To grant the* pet iZ
fom'arid to rename The rase withour
argument to the Florida cou.1
with instructions to that court
c\ t%
r?.i..? .-he- the admission of No
f * 'A*-\ i?. vi
f?rrr? f
! M fitf. ,T i|l
?. L,J ? fat
* ".. vtfy
& ' It4 >
p.. r_? -
;Iu
all of llu* hoii^ Aurh.
'4m
rcp.A FiuPPOrS YOU PI<
THAT L FAVORJTE PET..\
A<ac\Su) . ^SUPICK?^
br&viy-A) X \
?B
feiil
4 MHiUB 1 ' i\J TUT fl
,) , k..l'DAWc? AFOR
HtM CHJT K)R PICNI
n Fwre/ ol"hop'i
, (MxiMi&ffrcAai
JPn 1 FJ&
i
-i
. . . . . .
~ J
. * /T * . . ? ?
MEW, COLUMBIA, S. C..
In Race Relations
irns-Of- Dangers?3
students to private as well as to
pub.iciy financed educational institutions
and the increase in the
number of Negro teachers an
faculties of northern universities;
3) the report of the President's
Committee on Civil Rights; ti
nte gration in the armed forces;
5) the change in the roles as.
signed to Negro actors in Hollywood;
6) the introduction of
FEPC laws at state and local
. love la,-"1*r
Also, 7) progress in the trade
; union movement; 8) the admisIsion
of Negroes to organized
(baseball, tennis, bowling and
other sports; 9) the development
, of a more wholesome attiudo towards
the Negr0 in the nation's
press; 10) appointment of Neg;
rocs t/> important diplomatic and
7vi ii i 1 pn to; Hi?Qu- mumming
-f?a-s?n?ha In rtcr-qf=po\ve>r f acto r;
| ia> gnin9 in t> pes ut employment
open t-i -killed Negro
j workers; 13) the growing recce
nil inn n{ the Negro's ""right to a
J ? 1 1, 7-,
jcoMiii piaco m live (aesprc
.su'h violencx* as .the Cicero not
;\j ' i r 1 p- ''
bombings); \14) t!ie diminution
j - "
of .J>m Ceow practices :h hot'1?.
trc-taurai'.'s aticl 'plnoes of recre.at:
ai; and the - tlevel<4>mcnt of tr
j new . iv-c- i,' re po<ibi!ity on the
jpart brgani/.ed religion.
!. "It would bo unwise, "Mr.!
. ^ ^ __ ' . .. *
WHICH ONE
"THAT L0<
-p. "CALENDAR STRAIN' IS EASY
I, Vou, tuo.otnny not be able to liide t
| d'.|'-vn < .1 i?-i,tl.tt no waiter In
make-up you use. Keep your sc
1 during "those" days ... don't be the
in tour that shows tattle-talc jitters,
j discomfort. *
[ . I akc -C lardni, a special medicine t
thousands of women, girls to help iivgi
sign-. ot pi riodit misery. A little Ca!
j day helps build Strength so resistant
j may In greater each month, su florin
h'ss and less. 1-etdp luuk better, mor
itabiraL ,V.sk your, dealer, for Cardi
(Say: "card-you-eyc"). > '
tntrr rcu i,tats. Cstihiiile IFbCtit some tim
iIiiikih hti J one o; cceru ! women
/'"' t nututMi/ lltyMrhfort.
MONTHLY C8AMPS XHANOE OF LIF
11
CKEDA i?-~. I /I'D PIC,
(VHICHWULD) /
(.60TAT1
TUNE RENTlNCr JJ HCWAFOUT
0& THft EOMMER/ HE'<? -SMALl
-. . ? ?*iapt I .Ii
l^<SOFA<&T^& /W&DKHIM
A REALM i EASTER
COUJRED
I
I
I ' '
SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 18614
Whittemore Nips
Avery Hgera 12-h
( ON WAY?Before a large crowd
of cheering supporters, the. Ball- ,
dogs of Whittemore High School
defeated the Tigers of Avery Inatititute
of Charleston here last
The Bulldog's upset victory
march began about three minutes
after the kickoff when Arnold
Davis, quaterback, dashed W
yards to tally. The last scoring I
came -in -the final - quarter.
The .Tigers were completely*
outclassed and dominated by the
local lads, who spent most of the :'??j
time in Avery territory^
Ted Martin of Florence, A .Vgj
graduate of S. C. State College
and who Tioltls the Jdaster Degree
in Physical Education fyom the * ta
University of Oregon, Is' "Whittemore
head coach this year. Assist
i'ia him is Robert L. Uaney af
Sumter, u~ graduate of Morris
[ College aiul New York University, |
atul Charles W. Manning, a State
College and Columbia University "
White concludes, "to lfcave Ilia
impression that the problems of
race in the United States are ^3
solved that Americans can af- ^
ford to relax their efforts. Much " : remains
to be done before *re as J
Americans can view this . Drub- ; ^3
ii.m wit])' complacency, or eqiS?----^7|
i'.s" V n ttrf- Utgfatha? -3
*nd Informer! You'll 8av? t?
*** - - Jr.--?i
KTHfeEUEPHANT.X V
3r >5TRON6- AND HE'4 ) " ';
=fepjFir. K\'Wr>^///J?: _?-4
"N? ?r '.'
? ' j
a Fib a ? y yfar/aajp a \
-wjtuzvj p&t-llbcb) _j> :r