Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, March 15, 1952, Image 24
SE(X)Nl)A81
It Music ^AppTB^wiation~ First J
^ - versity
* : yr^i, I
Kfln/ Colleira "\.'^5BfS-; V^|
i - ^jL,
versitv
'' ? >.W^ <3
m
If] ' 'TJllW0r liUlCilli6(' 1<IlO tiHUl4.T\
^^HM^rothy Biacey, Sum\&
nHMr9'
Hftg Rain/una r: n^lior.
^ v ^
ry - ^ *? jjv
Wit"!* the great cities- of the
^gth," ^^inq^res,^ '^h^^carerttlli
tod omg in '
froup clashes have occurred In
the North that- the newspapers
sould, and if they hapfwne-l In
^^^mvcnNoi^rifUrHenedic
V~- v" ' ' '
EDUCATION 3,
oi-Reid Hall. Allen
nex, Benedict Coneg?
18 Annex, Allen Univetalty^ l
ence Hall, Benediri|CoUege
md"|fllU^HaH,nAft^nlver
. -'
ll?Reid H$H, Allen Universltj
<ib^ B^edi ^ ^
HHHpffifaid Thomasson, Orange
IS'
11 Audio Visual Aids
W. E. Johnson, Columbia.
I Home Economics
I Miss FI or i no Cooper, Colum
I $ bla.
|! Natural Science
I Macoo R. Christie, Gaffney.
| j Social Studies ?1
R. Grann Lloyd, Orangeburg
Business Education
Mrs. Mattie W. Jackson, Co
llumbia.
I COKJPOOJED ON PAGE EIGID
laceiilay Live Out
By Year Of I960
Jfc t?? -?;??
Negroes are leaving the South
i Negro population, in the U, S
awn and Western states. ^Thi?
Carter in ah article, "The Nein
the issue of Look magazine
V? *? ' ' * I m m?m mm ?
'he (South Woigd, describe at
race riots," he says.
While tension mounts In the
J Norths the South's problem becomes
easier, Carter believes
He pojht* out tha? most Southern
state* have showed an actual
or relative jdecUne in Negro population
during Jh past ten years,
aecqrding^ to thkw^lTiulul
HHK - vn me jpegrog atatuil
m South, "How Far Fjom
Hf'MM by Owi Rowand
pubsSyr
TbaT-fio retpOnaible
TSOutherner can deny that the
whtt* South has dclibeataly iaaI
<**"><? ,!*T7tiT^I?,i,,*??!.
L . . ? iv,.- ' A v ? ^v
citizorL* is fifdiiiL Haw vdr,
of the dhamgaa that art
coming about in th* South'i
treatment of the Negro, gays.
J
Dr. Work classed Spirituals in-i
to two group#,??worship arid rec- ^
b a gofl# place to begin the re- j |3
reationaj. foe thinks the church;
vival, using Spirituals of the;
worship group, correct harmony j >
j and a well trained choir. ,
Dr. Work thinks the church
might also employ the recrea- B|
tional Spiritual on some of its) I
programs, but not as a part of
worship services. i H
He and the audience joined in H
singing several Spirituals in the1
j manner and language he out-:
i lined in his discourse. Several! H
j others were playol from recordj
ings. .
f| Dr. Work's appearance here H
j was -sponsored by the Bethele*- i
[ hem Center's Committe on Ai
dult Work, whos chairman is H
? XX^v. XX, CX. Youi.e - -|B
| Mrs: Bo wen To
;iExhibit African I
(Art At Claflin i
I
?l ORANGEBURG ?An exhibit
i on African art and culture, and
; a movie and lecture on the subjects
will be presentd at Claf->
, lin University, April 5 and 6, by
I Mrs. J.W.E. Bowen, President J.:
" J. Seabrook announced Tuesday.
1 * Wife to the state's -prelate
? Over thfe Methodist Church. Mrv^-?
Bowman made a collectidn of art!
nt??l ?- ?-t- tl -
aim tmiure wruie accompanying,
Bishop J.W.E. Bowen on a rath-j
er recent trip into Liberia ,the j J||
Belgian Congo and Portuguese, tag
> Africa where he surveyed
1 mission work. The collection has,
[ already been displayed at thej
' Wiest Hunter YWCA Branch in , afcji
Atlanta, and will be displayed 9
" jp ClSfUn, In the library, Sat-1 9
' urday, April 5, between thej
! hours of three and seven.
| Tfc?t on 6?turdiy, it 7 f0
k| Mrji ttbweh wil Ishow ? movie)
ijanfl deliver a lector* on the sub-j J*
k. Dr. Seabrook said the public' ill;
I at lar?.- ?>d to attead both CO
hwT *nm^Tm ^^ciatior
-Ii-ii &i?i$Wtor jL
;/*3jjM
wL * -^
fcte
IfiS ^WH^E&'^II
., v ' Jf
, >< -'i
' >
. .-.
^
' %'
. , .i ... . .. . .. "^;':;im 'i
^VW
T ' :* JW
WmS
ji
*:?;/'" '7t j j:'.fc; *? ^J's
THE BODY ofv an sunidentific
und lodyred nRaiiwt lA^of the
ver dam near the ciJ^pFaterworl
ly morning is Nh#Aii lower pi
K pulled out of the Water bwj
ra. The six foot one inch 200~pMI
id been in the water 7 to 10 da
;
I'1;"
A 1 /^l* A
I fc ? A
llAAr J IttlPmil^ s o
of Negro children to th?
* i
f, V;--* > ' ' c ' . . .'*$ >:
''St** I
i /.. * J . > !
<?. .*vt . . .? ' . v
i .
Ul ^ <*? ^ I
IML' ^
Wk,%m
I I
!
V^W Hr?* '
HKj |
\
.. ? - - ; : . . .
v ' .v.
n / 'HP?. i^B
?Mnn 8
MltM UM~C
?o ?*- checking to d
Ity offi- note and a I
tud man the dead mai
y*. The * (Phet?:
^ r:
i
e^uam *ofkjZitwr^ohn
I *;J3F ? " '.' "'
inniu^ upB vAii u%y ox soffpc^
' ^ - '
v -<, , , *v^
the ClaAndon County, S. C., case
the judges held that aegrefatiox
u constituUpnal. #
On ordd^of the Uni^VBtatei
Supreme Court, the aooKiC&rp.
lina case was reviewed by^n|
lower court in light of the repor
submitted by local school au
thorities on equalization_of
Cities ordered by an earlier de.
cision of the lotver court. In thai
fi t decision, Judge J. Watiei
Waring dissented on the ground
that -egrrgation is in itself discrimination
and, accordingly,
unconstitutional. Judge Warinj
did n >t participate In the review
of the case.
"The i^su^ is now clearly seg.
xegaUonv-.-M'r. Marshall saM ft
making his announcement. ^*11
is on this basis that the appeal
will be made to the U. S. Supreme
Court in each of *.hes?
ca^ts. Our aim is to etsabliah tlu
unconstitutionality of aegrega
tion in the public education."
v<?t
Mtm
that of a fanR jar offittty,
I with the hod^mi CSe lock.
>not* readlair "fHehi.
letermine whether or r ?
locial security card foS
a are connected. J^D|
Courtesy Columbia R
*
David K.
wood Rood&n I
I ..
1 T /" t
' J." 'l*f*~~ri? --- ;'A '*' " '
frSnrr)i4r ifiBl
m
nsrcs ]
By E. Mohi*med DeAli
; '* . "
' Had you been ih Recorder
John I. Rice's court Monday
i fetor ning, you would have guess.
it. ., i i. . . ? .. -?? ?%t ?
I to inai lrum now on avy pouce
. intend for every citizen to go ftlong
humming "How Dry I Am,"
at least whore bootleggers are
I concerned.
tj A& totaled,.17 "wets" <11i
legally) were brought before
L the Judge and from the fines
and sentences he served, it
was also clear that he was very
' { much in favor of the "How
'I Dry I Am** campaign. *.,
r. Bootlegging fines fell into three
! categories. Drawing $50.50 or the
alternate jail term were: ,Manus
II Jones, Elease Newton and Leila
: | L. Colter.. v
l| Finding the business a bit
more expensive with fines ef
! | $75.50 each or Jail terms were,
T Tom W. Vial, Pearl Roman,
- Tsabell Brannon and William
Alridge*
Hitting the top bracket of
$100.50 or so much jail time
-* ~ ? * *--* -i -ii? i , -i - -- ? ??
n -i m
nooeson, i*roup
r --*<
Appeal Two
, Millions Suit ^
NEW YORK
100.000 damage
on along with 29 oH
against several v'TdtfiLl
County officials, is be
ad to the U. & CirciCTK#^
This is the cu, that "ibm dismissed
last; year toy DJstrkM
Judge Sylvester Ryan on the
froiinds^thnt sufficient facts ha<
In th? suit, ltobeaoa f*ei RI
*- friends are chyg^g JQHf
suffered national
a-iult iim^I
I -vol
I ?-5?
. And If you wood*e<? v
soH moat* of W
"hot", Monday** flguw*
uZt^ort*n*at' " '
'
no comment from Monroe D.
Rcve rdT)^hi^t Y one
richest districts in the <counfliibf il
Dowling has been out of t<
i^owung ana nis win pppRed -w
disclosed destination.
Meanwhile,
white, has bee^MGH
succeed PowlinjfiMBB
?rative Job (||
has fceen <n?c^HHH
1