Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, December 22, 1951, Section Two, Image 1
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Xmas
,
LIGHTHOUSE and lNFOI
Parle
i&T- ' *> .; >,- -<
:
" Inside Story Of Sidi
With Wife Told By
Chicago, 111. ? "I always knew j i
,X would And her agajn. I alway ! t
know I would marry her andj\
aomehow, "she always knew it, K
tpol" - ;' . : U
So writes Sidney Beerhet, the t
internationally known musician, 1
. as he unfolds for the fn'st time t
k the inside storv behind one of i
l ; , - T 7, , " f 4
. . the greatest love stories .of all.
time, his 237year old romance!
with his wife, Elizabeth Zeiglcr.j
, in^the current issue of Tan Con- (
; fessions. r - - i.
Bechet of first meeting! .
the lovely Miss Zeigler in Frank- i
. fort, Germany, while touring | \
the continent, of an expression ,
K. . of love between the two, only to |
be separated because Beohet j
thought-It better to wait until he ,
provide Elizabeth with
i-r . /*tne luxuries of a queen.'? Then, ,
Bechet says, both .thought the *
' other was #e*?h since war had :
7 broken ot^and both tr4?d mar-j(
riage wlt^fcnother person. But i{
it was obvious that.their love 1
haunted the marriages, S^ys Be- '
chet, and they divorced their A
first mates and in 1948 they
learned the other was alive, and '
two years later, "we were reu- j
k rp_
ujLOBUii, ruiiuei iu
CaptainN.Cll,
^ During 1952 Tilts
I Durham, N. C. Robert Ma- i
r son, 205-pound junior tackle of (
?CnsUwlu, N. C., and Frad j
|P der. 185 pound jimior '
b. from BartlesWlIe, Ok!*., Wfirbe j
F, oo-omUtoa of the 1932 North
Gariama College foo'ball team. Mason
was also voted the ft*- \
jr glee' most outstanding blocker. ]
k All of the players figured prom- ,
i inently in North Carolina's six
H victories during the 1951 season. ,
W The Eagles' 1951 record was marf
red with a tie withWest Virginia !
State and by losses to A and T
and the Florida A and M Ratt!lars.
The Florida tilt was a nonootiference
game. ^
l__J Joseph 'Iron Man' Battle, the 1
I"Eagles' T-forrjxation quarter- t
back, whose rifle armed passes \
spearheaded the North Carolina
offesfe, Was voted "Most Valua- J
i Ve Player" during the season. \
\ TVhe 165 pound Battle, a native I
of Pocky Mount, and a graduate
Of Booker T. Washington - high f
k^jchool there, "boasts virtua'l 1 y a 5
straight "A" average in his class
f i Mor*h Carolina College. I -1
V^^^yv^tStions were given to other '
; py *ders as follow^: |
j Jerome Evans/20 #?ar old first t
p year student from Dillard High
School, Goldsboro, N. C. (half-1.
3T back), the sqoad's best defensive
player; Lincoln. Both, 19, New f
XOTK uity," half back, Jesse Al- '
len, 20, Durham, halfback, con- 1
tributing most to the develop- <
ment of the squad, i
' Your MARCH OF DIAZ
?
Bi
7 MSEAr:ClT Km I I
PROFESSIONAL I
?1?~y EDUCATION L
lip,5'4%
k . NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR
K ' 1 W iiat happens to the March of Dimes
' chart which break* down t>)0 expend
far Iflffcntlle-Paralyais KeadquArUf*
th ee-quartere of .all disbursements r
t .-es for treating the four out of five
' ecilo who need and recefvd aid. Th
W o rc^recertted ?pproxfmatety^2T.<
'rv :# s v
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tMEBT COLUMBIA. 8i~ C.
ney Bechet's Love 1
t New Magazine j|
litrd and found ourselves in!
?ach others' arms 23 years after j
ve had first met. The world J p,
Popped turning and it seemed j
;hat the hourglass of time hadL.
urned.back to the first day we .
1 9
iad declared our love for each; /
t?br-" . tl
Married On French Riveria | f
There follows a description of j fi
he almost Unbelievable Cinder-1 d
. n_ i:i._ ? ? ii - * ? i A
:h;i-uk.l' nuunanc 01 ine uvo on; "
ho French Riviera, covered by;
.'very newspaper anrl magazine j J:
n the worldTV'ith 50,000 persons Jw
lining the street to see the color- -pi
hd wedding'procession. It was ai'i'
jala event but perhaps only a'IPj
"itting climax to a love and a ;ci
faithfulness of two persons al-'pi
nost unequalled in modern time.! P
Only one sure note was hit in j
he whole marriage .ceremony;
and that was when the Muvor I
Antibes received a letter from \
i Georgia woman saying, "Ii*1
know that you 'have so manvj*5
handsome men and beautiful i c
Aromen in France. I wonder why | *
you'are raising so?much fuss a-1^
bout that colored man marrying i
a white woman." To which the!
Mpyor replied:
"Madajne/ I will frame yourj^
letter as an indication of your g
country's attitude toward the C(
Negro." i : ^ (<
Bechet says that a san Amer- h
ican he appreciates the attitude b
muntry, Prancd^ut^ltestill loves U
toe title: "Poe\ JJ?'\ "All _
my life I had be$n lonesoma until
I met Elizabeth?braced only _
by my music. I never expect to ^
be lonesome again.'* t
Morgan Cagers fr
Bow To Lincoln "
ti
Baltimore, Md.?In a closelyfought
game that was nip and,b
:uck throughout the second half, o
the Lincoln University basket- oall
team garnered their second c
straight CIAA conference vie- o
tory. here, last week, by topping
Morgan State, 71-67, *
Coach Manuel Rivero's char-11
es jumped into the lead at the 1
rtart and were a "head "22-8"at|"^
he qUarler, but .Morgana reduced 1
he deficit to 38-29 -at' the half, ! ''
md g"ing into the fourth *quar- j
:er there were only four points i
separating the two quints (48- j
"> . - |b
The Bears went all out in the : F"
' ' I 41
ast stanza but were never able < *
o head the I-ion sharpshooters, ' tl
:>aced by*Captain Bob Smith who j
'acked up 24 points during the ; '
evening, and TVd Ellis, fresh- j ^
nan from Norristown. jj
IES Money at work ?
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OFFICES*"1* ifih ^
MFDICAl '*'h" ! f
\\\?k DEPARTMENT 1.4% X
wAp SERVICES y i r
, I SERVICES TO . |?#k 1
aiARrw^^TOIj) -j
APMNISTRATlVf ?
EXPENSES
PUBLIC INFORMATION Q
HEALTH EDUCATION ,,g* /\T
r
INFANTILE PARALYSIS t
; i
dollar Is graphically shown In this { c
itures of the National Foundation e
and chapters jrarTTTTi ttrso. Attwit?hr
epresent March of Dimes extendi- j
children and adults stricken with t ?
a 74.1 per cent spent on^paiiant
100,000 In March of Dimes funds.
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rtlme
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Double Polio Drive"
Period For 1952 |
Campaign Set _ j
New York ?>. The Marqt of |
tmes start* two" weeks "earlier i
inn usual this vn:ir hivmncn nf !
1C upward urgt? of polio. Dur- 1
>g the past four years it has
ccnmo increasingly difficult for
to National Foundation 'or Inantile
Paralysis to carry "on its i
ght" against the only epidemic j
isense still on the increase in J
uncrica.
Starting January 2, instead of
anuary IS, 1952 March of Dimeill
continue throughout the rest
f the month. Local and national
nrJcials of- the polio..fig.tiling: or* .
a"ni?atin 'i?ope* that the doubled
impaign period will be accomanied
by doubled efforts on the
art of volunteers and by incensed
contributions by ail A nark-am.
The jeai will nark the fouith
ear in succession that tl.e N"aonal
Foundation went into debt
roviding patient care for _the
hild.ren and adults who fell vicim
to poliomyelitis. The 1951
ebt wa '.^approximately $5,000,00.
and it was made up of little
ebts scattered throughout
ounties in 48 states.
This means that the 1952
Larch of Dimes is already mortaged
for this amount before a
ent is set aside for research, ot
ar the-contingencies that lie aiead.
All this has come about
ecause of an increase in polio
acidcncc whic^ authorities boeve
will continue until the fiui
answer to the disease is found
Diu-iiis^^ll^^ur^ars,'
ludittg en estimate o 128,600
ases in 1051, the nation has exerienced
its worst polio years
a nisiory. inox since i?io nas
here been incidence to compare
/ith the case loads of these last
Mir years. In the four-year peiod
ended in December of 1951,
he nation had 132.000 cases as
ompared with 113.500 in the enire
previvous decade.
That's why local residents are
eing asked to contribute generusly
to the 1952 March of Dimes !
-so that the Marcch of Dimes i
an keep pace with the march j
f polio.
Gorman Top Scorer
For Rattlers Over i
5ast Season
"By Charles J. Smith. Ill
*
Tallahassee ? O^ear Norman;*,
rilliant right halfback for the
Morioa A and M College Rat-'
(crs, was the top scorer during
he 1951 campaign which saw the
jukc uaini'rinaoiicn eleven |
ack up 333 points in nine ganie*.'
Hhe Jacksonville senior tallied j
17 points to lead the >eoring for.
wo vears in suceesion. Last year;
is 56 points was tops.
The 170 pound fullback, James |
Joore, Cocormt Grove, Fla., was
tcflond' _In goring with &4H
>oints, with half Jasper "Hur-t
irane" Saunders, Perrine, Fla.,
ind loft end Wi'lie Irvin, St.
\ugustine sharing the number
hrOelgDot with 36 points apiece.
Car^nJefTerson, Quitman, Ga.,
econd string tailback, and Chares
Herout, Miami, the placericking
specicalist finished fourt^ j
vith 30 points each. Fullback i
rackson Smith of Pensacola, and I
uarterhack Alkin Hepburn. Ruolph
Rolle. fullback, Miami:
aeh scored two touchdowns,
funding, out the scoring with
ne each are John Arnold, right
alf. Clairton, Pa.; hack Eugene
Icott, Tallahassee; Robert Mun;en.
qunrtctrbaok,. Jacksonville;
mh Ralph Anthony. Bartow;
^.dam Johnson. Robert Wilcox,
aoksnvillo. and center William
Lenchon, la mi. ______?i
DIVIDEND NOTICE
Notice is hereby Riven that a
neetinjf of tine Hoard of Dirccors
of The Victory Savings
tank, held this day, a dtvitfehd
<f fifty1 cents a share was declar-'
'fit payable at once, to all stock
loldcrs of record at the close of
tusiness December 15, 1951.
E. W. VANCE. Cashier
>ocemher 1.VJ951
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Fla. Basketeers
Have Run Up 173
Points Thus Far
*\ By Charles J. ,Smlth^Ht *
Tallahassee ? Florida A and
M College's basketball team ha*;
{(cored 173 points in downing
Texas College Southern University
in its opener Saturday night,
December 8 and running awav
with Florida Normal and Industrial
Lions 113-35 Tuessday evening,
December 11.
The Rattlers in their second
year under Coach Ed Oglesby,
Jiad_to?shake- hose an apparent
case of "first night jt tiers** bef(rt*e
overcoming an eight to
nothing lend the Texans huilt
up in the opening minutes. By
halftime tue Rattlers led 33-23.
Again-t their Intra-state rivals
the Orange and Green was
really hot with Mack Clayton
hitting for r*V point? srvrt flnrold
Donald. 30. The Rattlers led M-l!)
at the half.
A partisan crowd t' at jammed
the Fnmeee gymnasium at stunned
throughout the first s:x niin
uics 01 plav as the Texan built
nn nn eght po'nt load nhd wcro
showing evidence^ if making a
runaway of the contest. P. Roy
tallied tb(> first twr> paint- of t o
name whon ho hit on a push
shot ju-t as the game pot underway.
It. Pol en dropped in two
charity tosses, then a not.'- or two
pointer, with N. Johnson rolling
fronv the piv >t to put the invaders
ahead ft 0.
- Co Captain Ci'inmTT "lie i
Herns hit for the lie I A and M
marker down Co middle Charlie
White, the flashy S'?phovn<u*c
from Tampa made good on a free
throw and the Rat Hers were
trailing hv five points?-three tu
eight. Harold D maid added another
charity toss with C'o-Captain
Karl "Rubber"' Washington
hitting on ri rip.
The Mattler- tied the hall
game at 14-14 when Milton Murray
bet on a layup, and got a
two point lead on White's crip.
From this point on the !: ?st five
began to roll with Murray who
comes from Philadelphia, and
White leading the scoring. Rolen
and Johnson combined to pull
the Texans up t.? a 33-2J4 half;
time deficit.
jj (
innni ^ T-* xtih a ?*??'
OILKIN ft AK1VII
SURPLUS
+ Work Clothes
Army and Navy Goods
Tents and Tarps
Cnlformsi ,
(Thevrona ? TTWtjrntas
Dress and Work Shoes
1424 Assembly St. Phone 5982
MHMnBdHBMUMft!!
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T^NUTOItM
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JiWifc ? THfcJplARCH
^Ted^^Is * . - ,
Honored By N. Y.
'-NAAf'P MmtH=
' JZut-*-: . .
N^w v.-rK i goring ted Ponton,
star reporter of the New
York Post, the New York
branch of the NAACP presented
a plaque to him "for journalist
achievement in the service of
true democracy." The presentation
was made at a mass meeting
here last week.
In response to the presentation,
made by Dr. C. B. Powell,
! publisher of the New York Amsterdam
News, Mr. Poston prais[
ed the work of the NAACP in
battering down the barriers of
' segregation and disscrimination.
j Also speaking was Walter White,
NAAf 't executive secretary, who
I recalled the valiant work- Mir.
j Poston had done in reporting
, the-Orovoland. Fla. east', the
[Cicero not. and the Josephine
Baker-Stork Club ease. "Ted j
I Poston," he said, "is a crusad-j
jing newspaperman in the great
(tradition f Lincoln 'StafTcns and
: I ley wood Brown.
* M ore neonle are readers
1 of The Lighthouse than of ,
I any other similar paper in j
t he Carolina**.
rvcep Tree Moist
' i?:' if>KLYN. N. Y?To keep
- .* ?V 4 i n cr i it/* ? fi vo k'i-rr?ir?T
sjv^ :s Kjmj inf[ h^r tro<
iv..!.** : t which is standard e
' hfh?\ Ar- n fyrih4?r {
con' .. i of yt.Ucr Kfthe tr<
' .rid pn v nts needles from
- -i?rr?fi"'frr spfnymrf paint ai
* >'.<* ' htci.frh r:v?stod windi
v - a .solution of epsom s
I * ' I *>.
1 1 V
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xoxt
ER
.- ^-7-." SAT
- n?^
rdrar
Supreme Court To J
Hear Tennesse
F Trt Tir/\nri?4-?r C.1
Dli.YCISllJ V'ilSf
New York ?^Arguments on
two procedural pharos or p -nit
to secure a^mi?sion of Negroes I mt
to the University, will be heard (>f
bv the U. S. SuTjrrmo Court du- pr
r'.nF Co week of Januarv 7. the Te
NA A CP seifl it had been inform- a
ed here Monday. , 02J
Tbp suit involves the cases of i
Gone Mitchell Gray. Lincoln ce]
Anderson Blakenev, Joseph m'
ITutch Patterson and Jack Alexander.
who e. applications for admission
to the law and graduate "
,.eb>f)Ols "nl~X)\rr- university were
rejected by university authorities
solely on racial grounds.
Following rejection of ? their)
applications, the NAACP filed "vi
suit on their behalf in the federal
court seeking to enjoin enforcement
of the state's segregation
statute on the basis of
which the applications had been
turned down. In April, 1950, -a $
three-judge federal court disavowed
jurisdiction on the fround
that the segregation laws were
constitutional, and ordered the
case to proceed before U. S. Disr ||
trigt Judge Robert Taylor.
Judge Fail To Order Admission
Although . Judge Taylor ruled m
that the university acted illegally
m refusing to accept the complainants,
he failed to order ^
their admission, whereupon N- ?
AACP attorneys filed a direct ^
appeaj in the United States Su- -py
preme Court. Faced with the
possibility that the dissolution .
judgment, the NAAC wyers
filed as an alternative remedy a
petition for a writ of mandamus* mi
in the Supreme Court for an or- of
der requiring the three-judge se
court to re-convene and render
a decision on the merits of the
case. a
mi
Victory Savings re
Bank Declares
Annual Dividend
T. o Board of Directors of The
Victory Savings Bank declared '
a dividend of five per cent (5
oereent V to all -stock-holder- nf
record on the 15th of December
for the year 1951.
Checks have been mailed to p.
thoso holding stock whose ad-| sj
dros?e< are known. TlTc Bank Is" e>
rcrpiestine; that those who have
stock, and whoso a^JrlrcKso^ an*
n-.'t known, or those who are
relatives of deceased stockhold- th
ers. come in to the bank prove of
their claims, and receive checks, ed
To Prevent Fire I ari
Christmas tree gpoons fresh, and pr
, the homo maker above takes no
e daily with Water from a spray rr
quipmrnt with every Lewyt vaetrom
irecaution she placed the tree in a *?'
>c nioist with a daily spray extends df
falling. The extra-duty spray aIsa
id waxing floors. To add a wintry
!>w* and create a beautiful efTeet? F,i
alts and beer rif;ht on the inside m
D
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A ~A.. T* J
URDAY, DECEMBER 2?, IS
Tea.
L3 Ptoposi
ySTA Orgj
Orangeburg?Thirteen recom-1 si
'ncjatons. submtted to the hou>e|
delegates by J. C. Parler, J
esident of Palmetto State j su
achers association, pointed, up ^
new program of action for 7,-;"'
I Negro teachers.
Ml recommendations \s ere ac-! T
ptcd and referred to the com- j ei
ttee on constitution revision. 4
The thirteen recommendation.j
P
MR. PARLER 1|
President Parler. which were T
cepted and referred to the con- *
tution committee included the 1
llnwlng? r* ? a
t. That the term^oLoffice of T
_v_. - .. ' *
km memoer ox the
{remittee fttaUbe ^
inistration center the minutes m
all county meetings within fa
ven days. ^=?< -y #1
S u
3. That the retiring presudent
all not automatically become g
member of the executive comttee
immediately following his q
tirement from office, . _ ^
4. That the executive secre- ?
ry be the secretary-treasurer S
the organizartion. ?
5. That the name of our asso- &
ation, The Palmetto State
?achers association, be chang- ai
to Palmetto State Education n/
sociation of Palmetto Educa- e<
n association. o:
rj
6 That the president of the de- g
irtmcnt or county presidents ?
Kill niitonmtirnlly hernmc?an .g|
ceeutive officer of the Palmet^Toachers
association. . .
7. That any city school system A
at wishes to " organize a group w
teachers may become affiliat- E
1 with PSTA upon payment of
0 annually with all of the rights it
id privileges of the various *r
unty organizations, etc. ec
8. That any educational group
the state can become affiliat-!
with the PSTA with the pay-1
nt of annual dues of $20, ^
3. That a state honor society'?
d a state student council kftfjr
ganized and affiliated with- the|
>ta. j
10. That each district chairan
and member of the exocu-j jr
/eTcommittee ""be required to ^
90^ at least once each year' j,
Ith the county presidents in his I j
strict to plan for the annual ,?i
strict ?iceting. ? ^
11, That all former presidents' q
id executive secretaries shall a
t automatically become mem- ^
rs oi xne nouse or delegates j __
vmediately upon their retireent
from offi^
12. That a committee from the
>TA be appointed to work
ith the State Congress of Parits
rmrt Tear hers trr rrgatlng ~
iblic interest in education.
13. That district chairmen heme
^-honorary- v4ce-pre>ideniiLJ3?
e Palmetto State Teachers as- (
ciation and the vice president
pcted bv the house of delegates -j
iouId be named as first vice (
esident. . !
President Parlor, in his prog- ,
ss report, pointed otii the fol- _1
wing as accmpllshments to (
?te: . : i
1.. Consideration of salary 1
lises for teachers and recom-| |
endation for salary raises by |
r. Jesse T. Anderson, state; I
i
4
i
1 1 , ' I
Happy
1952
161 8ECTIONTWO I
theirs]
lis Given 1
inization
iperintendent of education.
2. Appointment of a Negro as
ipervisor of^ Negro schools by
ie state department of educa- -**
on. ^
3. Organization - of Future
eachers of America clubs in?
ght counties.
' .4
4. ConsfcTeration of a tenure
iw and sabbatical leave _ lor _ i*
pblic school teachers in South
arolina. ^flj|
5. Discontinuance of Class V J
ermits by July 1, 1952.
6. Change in the format, "size
ad corrtpht of The Journal of
e Palmetto State Teachers a*- v*
ciation. ] -J
7. The beginning of the organ! ^
ition of elementary principals^
lassroom teachers and county^ .f
residents.
3
8. Approval of ah increase in
tnual membership dues to $5.
Dr. J. C. Parler is completing
tw o-yea& term, as president of
Le association and- has outlined
hanges which become * effectives J
rith th incoming
i * 1 . 1 1 " j
w | _
mtry Division, when he
-i-j ? #1J_I uilil. -1 * r <11 . :?
mm recently witn clan elfin
r the Eighth Division Infantry I
chool at Fort Jackson. I
The son of Mr. and Mm. L R. m
oodwin Sr. of 701 Richland 1
treet, Columbia, Pfc. Goodwin 1
raduated from Columbia's I
chool in 1046 and took a Bacheooker
' T. Washington High I
>r of Science Degree from. Baa- 1
diet College in 1960. .I
Goodwin's class of 89 ^H*y
nd enlisted men, which includ- I
1 ten South Carolinians, rangi
in rank from Lieutenant Col- ^1
n pi in Prlvata i
??- w xvugaiu icon yn jys
ink, the soldiers all took "Little .' ?!
tenningV' six-week ccurse of t j
instruction-icr-instructors*' to '
PfC Goodwin was inducted in- I
) the Army February 19, 1960.
fter 14 weeks of Bute
ith Company "G" of the Eighth
division's 28th Infantry, he J?t- inded
the eight-weeks- Leaders'
ourse which picks its students
om potential noo-commiss%ya- /
i and coirnuissioned officers.
Before entering the Army, Pfc
rood win was employed in Colmhia
by the Lewie Printing
rid Regalia Company and is
ow assigned to the cadre (inruetors)
of Company "C," 28th - '
ifantry of the Eighth Division. $
The Eighth Division Infantry
rhool was founded last June by
ajor General Harry J. Collins to
n-roaca the quality and effect- rareness
of instruction in the
ighth "Golden Arrow" Divion.
It was soon nickname
Little Benning" after The Inmtry
School at Fort Bennlr;/ ^ ~
a., whose instruction served as
model for the Eighth Division
hool. , -y
. ^
noip ughtJB
r # . y J M S
J /a Q
[ fcg^B V
* ? * $ V * * . - '. A"*^. Vy^w*
^ 4^3
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