Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, April 05, 1952, Page 2, Image 5
t- - v?v'v
B a *v
KT r%?> I
-* ' ' / * ^
t?LIGHTHOUSK ?nd !NPC
- KNOW SOOT
... ' By MOM
i i. CHIEF OF fU
SOUTH CAROLINA RESEARCH, FU
I
^ fl|K s SSfiS I
m li?lCT I
I?1?
Wpm^^Sf ??**" :' '< '' -:0.>;
?w' "<'A riftfari' ~ *'i ii, 'Vj'fi' j 'j i?i j t . *?!
The Dock StreeTlheoter, corner of Queen ai
The original theater building wot the flr*t A
DOCK STREET THEThe
Dock Street Theater was the
first playhouse In the United States
constructed solely (or the purpose
of giving dramatic productions.
The theater opened on February 12,
1786, with George Farquhar's play,
m? Recruiting Officer." Repeat
performances of this play, and several
Other popular plays were produced
in the ensuing year. May 21,
1787 brought the first recorded presentation
of a Shakespearean production
on this continent. The "Song
of Mad Tom,"presumably an excerpt
from "Kinp Lear" was the play,
accompanying the fourth performance
of the "Recruiting Officer."
In 1740, fire damaged the theater,
and it was rebuilt on the site. On
October 7, 1764, the second Dock
Street Theater opened with Rowe'a
TThe Fair Penitent." This theater
survived the Revolutionary shelling,
snly to be destroyed again by fire
In 1782. In 1800, the Planters Hotel
tkb k No. 2 la a lariM of arrtda* ?o a
Fight On For
Leadership Of
Race Workers
. NEW YORK (Global) ? The
battle of labor groups for leadership
of the Negro working man
is on. Two weeks ago, a right
wing segment of organized labor
met at the Theresa Hotel to set
up a National Negro Labor Committee.
A week later, last Saturday,
a "Job Action Conference,"
sponsored by the National
Negro Laboj Council, a so-called
left-wing group, was held in the
same hotel, in the same room.
Rf^presentatives of at least 35
tabor organizations, both CIO
and AFL, attended th? meeting
which lasted all afternoon. The
conference made plans t* intensify
the Greater N. Y Negro Labor
Council's campaign for 10,000
new jobs, upgrading and apprenticeship
training in tho
buildng trades, printing, food,
and railroad utilities.
^ The main speaker at the conference
was Ewart Guinier, international
secretary of the United
Public Workers Union, vice
president of th< National Negro
Labor Council and chairman of
the Ford Local 000, CIO, Detroit,
Is national president of N
Guinier. 'jimer American
Labor Pan^ w^vlld.Ve for1
President of the Borough of
Manhattan, attacked several labor
leaders who at last week's
1J. H. Robins*
Groc<
0^1 Gas ? Oil ? Tir
A I P. O. Box 41
! ' I Wagener, Soi
' \
Si
"A Price You
rRIIIVfFT JCr
V/JLW V/ AV JLJl-J-AJ 1A/
Funeral
? Ambulance Service ?
J. H. (Buddy) ,
Telephone 4861
( INSURANCE
f ? "TOKrotDiNm
\ HOMK OFFICE: ? 149
/ , 1 CHARLES TON, 80
\m fii i in ? ,
uutnet-J
1 BEAUFORT
( CHARLESTON
1 COLUMBIA
I FLORENCE
J OREENVILLB , ^
\ Ov Twcnty-aft*
fr
i
/
1 - ? -
- 4.- '* ~ v ' *. 4 *' r
1RMER, COLUMBIA, S. C.
L- ?
H CAROLINA
KMacNABB
BUC RKATIONS .
iNNING AN^ DEVELOP'..tNT BOARD
nd Church Streets, has been recently restored.
American building devoted entirely to drama.
ATER, CHARLESTON
was built on the site, and later, in
1835, the hotel was-remodeled to
s include the theater.
This last theater was restored by
the Federal Government in the
1930's, faithfully following the original
model. The theater has the
prescribed thirteen boxes, each ac
comodating eight people. In the
pit, arms' and backs have been
added to traditional benches for
comfort. The interior is panelled in
cypress, and all around the walls
are electrical fixtures resembling
the original candelabra. The third
Dock Street Theater was reopened
on November 2G, 1937, *wvth the
performance of the initial play,
'The Recruiting Officer." The Dock
Street Players has become one of
South Carolina's leading little theater
organizations, giving performances
in their home theater, and
occasionally offering excellent road
productions for the' rest of the state.
cauahrt ?wr rtadM whk South Car alios
Avery P-TA
Honors Duet
By (Mrs.) E. M. Parker
CHARLESTON ? At the reg
ular meeting of the Avery PTA
an appreciation hour will" b<
held Mar. 20 for John F. Potts
and Arthur J. Clement for ser
vices rendered locally and na
! natioally.^A social hour will fol
I lnur ttlA rwvtcrrnm Mre A Wor
t ris is president; Mrs.C. M
Smith, Sect'y, Mrs. H. Tolbert
treasurer. Delgates to the PT/
Congress, Columbia, have beei
I apppointed. The president, sec
' retary named above and* Mis
' Lucille Williams will re pre sen
I the PTA. ' "
! right-wing meeting, especially
j James Carey, secretary-treasur
I er of the CIO.
"Jim Caey tried red baiting,'
| Mr. Guinier said. "We are gla*'
to see that those labor leader'
| got together, but we want to set
I if they will do more than talk
j We want action from these an
j ion bosses."
i Mr. Guinier charged that Ca
J rey and Lewis Hine* of the APL
"Simply give lip service" to th<
| campaign to integrate Negroe:
job*. Tie also charged , thai
Carey "sold out" tYi<r tight foi
a permanent FEPC.
We ask our Friends to
i Patronize our Advertisers
an's Grocery
eries
es ? Accessories
Phone 4862
jth Carolina
Can Afford**
ROBINSON
Home
~ ? I^arty Attendant
Robinson, Mgr.
Wagner, S. C.
COMPANY
DU COMPANY"
WENTWORTH STREET
DTH CAROLINA
Offices; ? ?J
DARTS VIM,R
ORANGEBURG
ROCK HILL
SPARTANBURG J
SUMTER (
* (
^T"' J
# *
SAT.; APRIL 5, 1052 *!
' Dr. Odom Elected 1
President Of 1
UNCF Council I
NEW YORK ? Dr. Cormie R. ^
|-Y. Oi'om, medical consultant "to ^
the Texa* S ale TbvptHfcfMfrS of
' Ken !th an* an hlumni of Sam?
uol Huston College, was elected JH
| president of the National Coun. Sin
' cil of the United Negro College J* *
Fond Alumni by delegates attending
their sixth annual con- ^
ference held recently at Bethune- '
Oookman College in Daytona Pu?
Beach, Florida.
La report On the two-day con- ^lC
.jference was made here this
! week by Randall L.. Tyus, field
j director of the Fund. Talks by *
I Dr. F. D. Patterson, president
r' the Fund and head Of Tuskegect^r w{|
j i Institute, Dr. Miary McLood Be-! 8rm
J thune, president-emeritus of Be-' an(]
. thune-Cookman College, and au
' others spotlighted attention on wit
the needs of the Fund's mom.] and
her colleges, <-aid Mr. Tyus. I filn
The conferees heard Mrs. Jo- wit
<ephine D. Murphy of Atlajita: aEa
express the theme of the meet-' a^(
ing. "The Alumni's Stake in the niu
United Negro College Fund," in Pro
words: "The reputation of any j 1CS
institution goes up and down in j an
direct proporion to the accom-j you
plhhmonts of ;ts graduates." j son
Attending the meeting wero 51 son
delegates,, alumni of the mem-i hC;t
ber colleges of the UNCF. In the( tjla
| Spring, the Fund will open its I ali_
i ninth .annual nationwide cam-, c
paign funds in support of its 32 jvt]
private, accredited member col-j
f leg.es and universities which are; ucv
located throughout the South, i pu[
Elected with Dr. Odom as of-; nuv
fleers of 'he alumni's National; can
.. Council were: 1st vice-president,; ni l
} Mrs, Ethel M. Johnson, New! >er
j York; 2nd vice-president, Atty.I Mi
William N. Eovelace, Cincinnati;f bui.
' 3rd vice-president, Mr?. Leona! rev
J. Williams, Chicago -.secretary, per
Mrs. Josephine D. Murphy, At- A
" lanta; assistant secretory, Wal- the
i ter Washington, Utica, Miss., tnei
5 and treasurer, John H. Dicker- tvii
, son, Daytona Beach, Fla. vvh
. and
: Tips of the Trade
- ' 1 1 11 rta
by KAY VAUGHN
NEW YORK (CNS)?DESIGN ^
I; YOUR OWl<T SHOES: There^ a
t new trend afoot which the crea_
> tive woman will just relish. It's
1 called "design your own shoes"
and is so simple that every wo-j
man will get ^ act. Spon.
soring the 'rend is famous shoe qqq
7 designer, I. Miller. From them
" y#u get the basic shoe body and ^or
swatches of colored leather, (^ j
' shantung or linen cr pique. Then
1 ; here's how it works. You nick'
"I , * i mar
. your favorite hool height, strap' ,
j arrangement, color and material.
Then the made-to-order shoes' ?
are ready in from four to five',
. *ng.
weeks, rour pair is guaranteed!*^
to be original with you the de-' , ..
j i lt ' buti
signer and what s more thev
% ; TiOSt
, will be just who* vou want for
<
* I your wardrobe. Marvelous isn't
5 j it? ;*^le
t PLEATS DOMINATE FASH- desC
. j IONS: Thp expe nsive collections S-P,r
made their debut this week? 'evtv
that is the Spring lines as croa- ko?t
ted by such high priced design- bave
ers as Elizabeth Ard^n, Sophie j. r
of Saks 5th Ayonue and Henri :*?on
Ben del. And they all hacWhis in cooc*:
common?plenty of pleats. Eve- wpr
rything seemed pleated?even tbica4
the- woolen suits which has soft *? U1
nir>D>S'd in ijwknt.< hut rsltsn^if*1 QUirt
skirts* Delicate silk prints n-js*a^
bound in accordian pleatincs and ^*ar^
of course. swirling evening aTls>
gowns v.'ere pleated. Silhuettes' ^oco
have just metamorphosed from'
skin tight to pleated. But how! Mr
utterly feminine is the u-c
pleats. | r II
NEW SHAPE FOB SPRING Do
"HANDBAG: The handbag has|
boon straamlinod oven further d
for the '52 Spring . . Cut along Gore
I precision lines, it's a geometric Gor<
| shaped bag you'll b?c carrying Smil
i this year. We saw one mode likc C.,
a flat square powder box that Dist
j opened straight up to show a Coui
bmi-rF-or right under the lid. On; gueg
I top wa- a braided handle to car- polit
1 ry in the hand. These odd shap- M.
I ed bags make wonderful accents lead
for your suits. But one wore f
caution from an exporie"
f shopper! Novelty hags
| if you have more than or** Tftey I
are not geared for the all pur- I
| , pose bag nor aTe they to be |
L weighted down with a lot of I
I j faminine gadgets. Just carry bare |
11 essentials in them' and wear on'
[ ly on tho. <? dressed up oc asiorii. 1
1
, I IKVIN HURTS LEG
PHOENIX, Ariz. (CNS)?The
I Giants' star outfielder, Monte
) Irvin, found himself sidelined in
the last days of Spring training
here. Monte Jmc^Jus right leg,
1 sliding home. I
t&r
rtAT YOUW1LL UKEIH^
2 . ,
Jn
fou, the general movie going j ^
dic^will be. most discriminate y,
t coming year in your choice of
rures, and this will soon cause 4
vholesale revohition in Hallv- V?
*! . ? You will dema-.J that I .
urea remain in good taste, the c,<
nging neckline will be most co
sored, the dialogue of pictures %v
1 be most rigid and free from
it, the situations will be clean ^
1 wholesome . . . and most of
you will'demand nvrrtainment
hout any preachment of i?ms
I foreign idealogies! I.ook for .
as to become fiercely American
h a strong nationalism surge ,
inst the negative and objection;!
# . . You can look for fresh
sicals, home stories, p'ots about u
fessional men, stirring biograph- m
and full tribute to our Ameriheroes!
. On your song shelt ^
will find many new novelty he
gs, a revival of quaint folk th
gs and gcopraplncal tunes, and to
. accent in the rhythm rather ,n
n the lyrical . . , V uu will De y
az.ed at tlie popularity ui Uvcp.i
luster, VV. X-. lianuy, Jerouic
in, V ictor Herbert and George
rati win, wlio will come uuo a V*
c
v hit parade with tiie American
PI
>iic. imoksiielt will bulge with
els built upon lactual Amen- *
incidents with such cat names
:hc literary world as Luna bcr y
, James Warner lieilah, J. i\
. n (
nuuand, Robert .Naiiian anu _
. , pi
nerset Mauglni, anu due to tire ^
ival ol interest in all things u
taunn^ to our ^national past, t
new v namai will soon ^ u
market compounded ten wo- .,c
u only, by i'. 1. Williams ami ^
1 contain - defir -e minerals* Li
ich control the int.ci radiance
I the personality. \oui news- ^
cr has many .vonueilul and
tling things plannci lor each ci
der in 1952 ... cc
0,000 liaised At "
VACP Garden ,"
?nefit Show <bj
EW YORK -J?A total of $20,- a]
in cash and pledges was netby
the National Association
the Advancement of Color-1
'eople at the first annual NA
P's GREAT NIGHT, the
nmoth entertainment that
cod Madison Square Garden
to rafters on March 6, Rufus
Smith, director of fun-i.rai-r'p'>rted
today. Of this, $5.-;
was received in cash oontri-1
ons at tfthc Garden and the
in pledges J
r. Smith . . v.. ... .1. al'hough
sar-studd'od. sh%..... which \va- .
ribed by Os. r Hammer
i II (co-chair nan of the
nt with 1/ nc Horn ) nr "the :
show in t *w tonight," will
gros-t-' around $50,00n when
eceipts are count d, prodnc-1
costs dug deep into the pro-;
s. Specifically mentioned
' arists' fe (required bv
Irical unions), contributions 1 *
nion welfare funds (also re- A
d), musicians 'fees co-ts for .
> hands, Madison " Square , 1
len rental, u-hors, technic-i-? I
advertising and promotion,, a
ration-, and the like.
,s. Gordon \
tits NCNW
t
wnstate
1ARLESTON?Mrs. Janie B. |
ion, .dietician at John
Ion, dietician at Johnson C.
Lh University at Charlote, N.'
and Director of R.gional I
rict Tlirce of the National
ncil of Negro Women, was the .
t 5T the Charleston
-an Council here last week. I
rs. Gordon and local women I '
era conferred on plana for 1 .
The Thanka V
To All thp families and ft
mented us on a beautiful Her
like to express our own thank
terpret and carry out the w,
make no decision contrary tx
are not the final Judges. Our
the knowledge that we have
Fielding's Home
122 T/Ogan Street
OiarleHton, Sou
j 't
Ess wo<
NraU yea
old
??"? w an<
5!!_2II^PBE--?. dlii
D? ar C' wwell: Dors this man 2 711
ve rre or am I wasting my time? 1
7here are my r^te shell eat rings? in
fr$. Marie K. Av<
My dear Marie:-This man plans lie
sell you some worthies? stock anrl obt
en disappear. You have suspi- " Wi
Jned this, and your hunch was pot
rreet. Your rose shell earrings for
ill he found in your oldrninevdav I ]
cketbook, for you had plarcd ?. j
em there when vou took them i
f at the movies that night ! ..?r
Dear Criswell: Was mv husband ; ,
usoned hv that liquor hf drank at *
. . . . , * me
e union meeting -?r wa-- it tnat s od
at the plant? Dorothv T.
t'jri
My dear D'irattiv: Your bus- }
ind should ?cc a doctor at once
r a full .physical examination :
ithout fail! "is condition is much , *hr
ore serious than vou realize! You , *rii
ill take that trio in lulv. ' (*hii
Dear Ctiswell: My husband ,
ops three women rent free in the , TV
>tel we jointly own. Ilf swears *ere
is nothing wrong hut the i'
wn is beginning to talk a> we live ' I
a rather small place, ,1s my 0f
(tighter planning to marry Fred? ! j^ej
[rs. A. Cj. I = j-jg
My dear Mrs. A. G.: 1 dare not j (V
int the test of your shucking let- ! aft
r. Vou are allowing your husband | w
o many liberties, and the tinrc to I
' 1 ?cn
it your foot uown now, belore ,
>u are infected with a disease. I p
ish it were in my power to create
special hell lor this type of man. pas
our daughter will marry Frcd*.^
:xt month. Do not sign over your j ^
Opert^' south of town to your son 1 Mr
ir he would only sell it and drink , bot
3 the money. 1 he next time a di3 1
trbance of the kind you mention 1 Mc
kes place in your hotel, 1 advise ! por
>u to call the police af once! Tt is j j
me you called your- husbandVi"
uffl i ^
Dear Criswell: Where is Ftlrcl 1
lien? I*. D. ?
My ? IS. D.i She died or 1
itli'1 birth in 1946. ipyright
1952 Atlas fitului** Syndicate
in^
ie coming convention of NCN- ch
f. which will be held Ap^iF
F20. . , CI
A sight-seeing toi.T for the visi- ?r
ir was arranged and conducted
r Mesdames Susie Dart Butler
ad AlbeHha J. Murray. Mr + Al:
RHHEHMHMBHHHBk
"Say It With Flowers ti 1
ALLISON'S | L
Flower Shop S I
210.3 (iervais* Fh. 9.39S B f
Columbia, S. C. 1
'Sunday Echoes' \
U: SURE TO HEAR: fi
WNOK ? 9:30 A. M.
Sundays
H
featuring:
LOCAL TALENT 3
? and a ?
SPECIAL MESSAGE B\
diss Anna May ManigauH ~
Ve Receive ?14
rienda who have comptt
vice we in turn would I
? vir~ i xi.. x? x
tv ?t tr iiuiieBiiy try to miahefl
of each family?to
> their desire?but* we
beat rewanl comes with ,
been truly helpful.
For Funerals
Telephone 591 I
th Carolina
^ PNo. 1
BK'eddler
pts 25 Years
'HTCAOO, 111. (CNS) ? The
1 dope peddler on tije Souttt
de has been .sentenced is
ek for a term of from 25 to 50
irs in prison. He is 54 year
L Moses (Cotton) Highitower
1 wa> found guilty of ped-,
ng narcotics on February!
h. .
lightower had been arrested j
his home on Cottage Grove J
e. on December'10th by poe
who acted on infirmation |
ained from friend Wallace .
lliams who testified that he
narcotics from Hightower'
resale. '
'n handing down the heavy
itence to Hightower, Judge i e
raham L. Marcowitz -aid: t
e have no choice but to stop t *
ffic in narcotic- and the best' .
thod is to give sentences of, t
ficient serverity to put out of ?
:*ulation tho-e who are dis-. *
juting." ; J
fightower's worries are not! ii
iugh yet. He faces another "
il April 28th On a second j*
irge of narcotic peddling.
ii " Mr
illon News Al:
Sa:
)ILLON?The NAACP branch
Dillon and1 ndi'nrrnt wr,
d its regular monthly meet-1 th(
at the New Town New Liber- cat
Presbyterian Church Sunday an
ornoon, and although the'tor
ather was inclement a repre-i'dai
tative number was present.: ma
; guest speaker was Rev. A., adt
Sumter ol Cheriaw, forme; ?
tor of the St. Stephen M .E. ^ ^
urch. X
Lrs. Levi McGil' and mother, 5
s. Nora C. McBride of Latta, 15
h teachers in Latta Training X
iool, are recuperating at Mrs. i j? a
Bride's residence after ex-,?
ienring a near Datal^aecident
a car wreck several weeks |
>. Rev. Levi McGill, husband!
Mrs. McGill, reports their
\dition much improved since
>y came from Florence Infir>ry.
, ' ...
VIrs". Mary, A. Daniels is Spend;
several months.. with her:
'
ildren in New York.
Shut-ins ?are: Mrs. Be>sie
aw ford, George McClellan. I
ola Ford Turner is president'
the loer1 council and Miss
u e sum eaer secretary.
" i
- |
I
Qeorge A. Elmort I
.announces the opening
of his studio fct
1515 Harden St- f
For appointment?,
phone residence:
2-1985
I QFV
i. hash III
shop: hospital 1,1
PROMPT SERVICE l.l
Spring St. Phone MHj'|
"AVe Cure Sick Shoee"
CHARLESTON. 3. C. |j|
PEMBROKE'S \
Film Exchange
mm sound programs, $4.0?
per day $9.00 per week
itest releasee in Western
Features, Religious Film
John H. Pembroke, Prop.
5 Spring -St. Dial GOM
Charleston, S. C.
Vhen In Charleston
?Eat At?
J ROOK'S
(Midtown Grill)
Charleston's Finest-**
Albert N. Brooks. Mrr.
* Morris St. Charleston, 8. C.
Thf Best Show hi Town
.LINCOLN
T H E A T RE
No (lirh Steps to Ctfmb
No Side entrance!
Your Patronage la Always
I Appreciated
?0!? KING STREET
J
t \
<
TABLE TRICKS
"Your Sunday breakfast table
an be inviting, different, attracive,"
says Miss Catherine Gray,
'ostoria Glass consultant on corect
table settings.
Cut place mats from sturdy, inxpensive
denim ? use pinking
bears so you won't have to do
ny sewing. Snip out a brief
ocket, pin it on with big safety
ins, and tuck a gay red bandana
1 for a napkin. You'll use theso
iats often for the children's
inch, meals at the backyard barecue.
any informal meal.
s. Crecy Townsend^.Mr>. Eliza
Ford, Mis. Bessie Bethea and
:n Breeden.
Prof, and Mis. H. L. P^rry
rc visited by a few- friend* in
)i rnewly occupied home, loxd
on South Four*.h Avenue
d Calhoun Street. A Dedicuy
program was given Satur.
/ morning. Rev. J. 13. Cooper,
de the major house warming
ires*.
Conaway Di
Prescriptions Filled
r REE D
DIAL
si 7 A.JNG Street
H3OOO?H>CHCIOOCM?OOIHKH0K>CHa
To" : / -
ii youve
tasted to
sohen:
.yowla
the bestwhiskey
in ages!
HERDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF.
tCtt?NL?Y MSffilBUTOtS.
Mitchell's Men's Shop, 1431
THE LITTLE i
BIG V/
NEW EASTER
GREY FLANNEL
SUITS
..A
-HcP
- ?from?
t
o
M
I i SEM^CHE 1,1'S
LAY-AWAY Pl^N
miuiivill
14.11 Main Street
Columbia, S. C.
- Sj
. . 4
I Fcimilyji^fllcf^
T?
w
B'
"Glassware makM any talp
sparkle," says Miss Gray,
wonderfully versatile, atiractiv*
with every style of china, in any
kind of osttlnf." For example, US#
colorful low juice glasses all
breakfast egg cups, as shown a ? this
setting. j
And here's a time-savin* dee*
. orative hint: PeeV your breakfast
oranges halfway ?>wn the oifhi
before; they'll keep overnight U
the refrigerator. Just befove th4 l
family sits down, arrifaga tl?
oranges and other breakfast fruit \
on summery green leaves*
iHHHRb
A GOOD PLACE TO
BUY USED CARS
PAY AS YOU RIDE
ED. BROCK ^
Motors
2516 MSfn St. Ph. 3-8045
Columbia, S. C. ^
ug ^Con^n/^^l
At Reasonable Prices
ELIYBRY g 'M
1 gift g
Charleston, S. C. I
QQCHCH}H3H0HSHiH>O<H>OOl3H8HGHiH0H0H8HSH3K*
.-3
;?=? J7~t ^
v ; ; i *5
' Htdays
' ' 1
LEY |
1QW it's . ..
tasting^^
55X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
IMC.. NEW YORK. NEW YORK J_
HiHHHHflHHQIIHiHBHIHHHHflHHHBR
y
Main Street j.
r ' . . . s_
STORE WITH "y'-i
^LUES
' HMk vwHi
BH
I A
- .... j
"