Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, May 03, 1952, Image 7
mm
. . • •• ■
Uf
Aggies Baseball iSapperstein
LIGHTHOUSE and INFORMER, COLUMBIA, S. C. Saturday, May 3, 1951—7
Rev. G. Goings Daniels of
president of the this week
Team Amazes
Opposition
GREENSBORO, N. C.—When
the A & T Aggies baseball nine
defeated Shaw University last
Saturday for the fourth conse
cutive win, it set an all-time,
early season record for scoring
and defense.
Aggie big bats had blasted
out an average of 16^4 runs
per game against an average
of little better than 5 runs for
their competitors. The wide
disparity of scoring represent
ed a contrast with early sea
son records in the major lea
gues, where in most cases, the an ^enough singles to account
victories this seaon have been ! for a total 0 f 91 bases in the
by very scant margins. j four games. The team’s batting
A & T has defeated in addi J average is no w .378 with Louis
tion: Elizabeth City State Teach- Reed, leading the team with an
ers 19-3; Howard University, average of even .600.
12-9 and N. C. College, 16-3. Surprising performances b'
They have drilled out 3 homers Aggie freshman hurlers have
by David Kithcart, Jimmy Rob- perm itted only 13 hits in the
mson and Pitcher McNeil. They, four games, averaging a little
also have 7 triples, 18 doubles J better than 3 per game.
Saperstein
Says Browns
End Fifth
NEW YORK (CNS)—Though
you might say Abe Sapperstein
is a little prejudice since he owns
a part of the St. Louis Browns
along with BiH Veeck, still the
President of the Harlem Globe
trotters has picked th e Brown
ies to finish 5th, at least in the
American League race. In the
cellar last year, the new man
agement expects different things
from the club this new year what
? w
Convention of Members of the Morgan squad
Georgetown,
State Baptist — |
South Carolina, is shown above w h 0 have oesn worMng out un
speaking before the 1951 meet-; der the watchful eye of Dr. Jul
ius H. Taylor, coach, are the fol
lowing:
Howard Quann, Robert H.
ing, held in Columbia.
Golf Match
Set For
Week’s Play
BALTIMORE — A match be
tween the golf teams of Morgan
State College and Western Mary
land College will be played on
May 1 at the Mount Pleasant
Park course, it was announced
New World Record
For 440 Yard
Dash In Balance
Jr., Joseph Cassidy, Nathan B.
Lee and Lawrence Houston.
The visitors, who are unde
feated this season in two match,
es played, are said to boast a
well-balanced team, with some
members consistently shooting
par or sub-par golf. The match
makes the first such meeting be-
ONE-ARMED GOLFER at Famcee—Joseph “Single
wing” Williams, 21-year-old junior at Florida A and M
College, is a member of th e golf squad. Lakeland, Florida
i shis home. The popular Famcee student wa san outstand
ing high school athlete, competing in baseball, football,
and baseball. He lost his left arm in a gun accident when
he was eight years old. “Singlewing” consistently scores
in the high seventies on the golf course
—(A & M photo by Jones)
J. H. Robinson’s Grocery
BALTIMORE — The prospect
of a new world’s record for the
Blackwell, Harold D. Blackwell, 44o_y an j i 00mec } i ar ge this
Raymond Gant, Walter^ Robbins, ^ as three of the world’s
fastest performers at that dis
tance accepted an invitation to
compete in the annual Central
Intercollegiate Athletic Associa
tion track and field champion
ships to be held at Morgan State
College, May 9 and 10.
Pitted against each other in
a special invitational 440-yard
dash on the afternoon of May
10 will be the following speed
sters:
HERB McKENLEY, world’s
record holder inthe 440-yard dash
and former 400-meter champion,
now running the colors of the
Grand Street Boys’ Club of New
York City;
REGGIE PEABMAN, winner
of the 400-meter championship
at the recent Seton Hall Relays
in which he defeated McKenley,
Ollie Sax and Hugo Maiocco,
now representing the Pioneer
Club of New York City, and
SAM LEBEACH, present Pan-
American 400-meter champ
ion and former lead-off star
on the Morgah State College
relay teams of 1949, 1950 and !
1951, now representing - tfie f
Baltimore Olympic Club.
Negotiations are also in pro- j
gress with Mel Whitfield, 800-
meter Olympic champion and
former Ohio State University
star, now sporting the colors of
j the U. S. Army Air Corps, and |
; Johnny Voight, of Oklahoma A.!
and M. College, winner of the
special 400-meter race at the
New Orleans Sugar Bowl, who
is also a member of the Balti
more Olympic Club.
McKenley is a sure bet to
represent his native Jamaica in
the coming Olympic Games, |
while Whitfield and Pearman |
stand excellent chances of mak-!
ing the U. S. Olympic team.
CRISWELL has amed lo predict lor you in a personal J.-HEE )7 you will
do™? 5 * hls lec,ur * " Th ' Secret Science of Bern* Lucky for s , VVrjte C nisWELL
rRtDICXS today c-o Atlas Features, 6I.',3 Sunset Plvd„ Hollywood .% California
to receive his valuable advice on your problem by simply enclosing M with a stamped
sell-addressed envelope and allow 10 days for yo' ,r ,. pr i e dictions to reach you from
Hollywood. (All other tetters must naturally await taeir turn to be answered free
In the column below.)
Queen Elizabeth II will make a*
special plea for World peace this
summer ... A new method for
treating high blood pressure will
be perfected late this year . . .
Watch for an outbreak of juvenile
crime in July .. .'Gloria Swanson’s
- v film, “Th ree for Bedroom
A , will be highly censored m
many localities . . . The next
\V ashington scandal will concern
the treatment of our war heroes in
various veteran hospitals, and the
shameful conditions existing there
. . . 1 he age-old beauty secret in
Spain for beautiful hair is a mix
ture of olive oil, attar of roses, oil
of rosemary, and alkanet root
rubbed in the rair with fingertips,
then brushed vigorously . . . Your
local telephone company will soon
have many splendid openings for
employees . . . Strange new epi
demic closes schools in Canada . . .
Huge airline crash takes lives of
three notables . . . Tragic Holly-
Groceries
Gas — Oil — Tires —
O. Box 41
Accessories
Phone 4862
Lea
Wagener, South Carolina
■■■■a——
tween the two schools.
Last fall, the Western Mary
land football engaged in a prac
tice scrimmage with the Bears in
Hughes Stadium.
Hansel Tookes, former Florida
A and M College gridiron star,
coaches th e Famcee golf squad
during the spring.
New cure Jor advanced heart con
dition discovered . . . Rita Hay
worth will marry again by iate
1952 . Dr Wilm'd Slater, the
noted plastic surgeon, win open a
free public clinic for those who
cannot afford to pay, to give
themselves a better C - .ice in life
. . . The famous classic, “The
Hoosier Schoolboy ", will soon be
made into a musical by the Hoosier
composer, Cde Porter . . . The
history of the Salvation Army will
soon be filmed . . . Mario Lanza
and Deanna Durbin will make
box-office history with their new
musical film based on a very fa
mous scandal of the 190U's . . .
Irene Dunne will personally collect
great sums for the Crippled Child
ren’s Hospital ... Gene Sake, the
cosmetic queen, will soon perfect a
herbal mask, which will keep your
face lifted and young looking for
three days at a time! . . .
Dear Criswell: Will I return
to my husband or will I marry
this other man? Mrs. L. G.
My dear ftl rS ' I,, (7.: You will
return to your husband and be very
happy- Do n 0 t believe this other
man f° r he does not intend to
marry you. R ; s your husband yo i
truly kve.
Dear Criswell: Should we sell
this land? Edna C.
ftly dear Edna\ Do not sell this
land for there will be oil discovered
there in 1953. Do not co-sign this
note for it will no t be paid.
Dear Criswell: i s n! y son , Ken
neth, still living? Mrs. A.
ftly dear Mrs. A.: Y’our son is
still alive. He is now in Chicago
and will g et j n touch with you
before next month is over.
Dear Criswell: I am bothered by
night prowlers. Do they mean harm
to me? Is k the man next door?
Mary D.
My d^cr Marini I* m not tu*
man next door but three men who
make a habit of robbing houses
when you are not home. The next
time you hear them call the police
immediately.
Dear Criswell: Should I change
jobs? Nell I'.
My dear Nell: You will change
jobs in July> after you receive your
vacation pay which you worked so
hard for. Do not lend this man any
money for he will never repay you.
Dear Criswell: Will 1 have a
child this year? Mrs. B. R.
My dear Mrs. B. R.: You will
never be able to have a child of
your own, but will adopt one, a
little boy, and by this time next
year you will be most happy.
Dear Criswell: Will 1 lose thi*
paternity suit ? Charles W.
My dear Charles: It has been
proven and is the fact that you
lived with this girl for five months,
and I assure you the child is most
certainly yours. You will lose the
suit.
Coovriaht 1952 Atlai Features Syndicate
BISHOP and Mrs. James Claire Taylor
are shown at the dedication of the Episco
pal Residence, 353 Boyd Street, Memphis,
Tenn., for the Tenth
A.M.E. Zion Church.
Episcopal District,
with Roger Hornsby as the new
manager, som e new players add
ed and he surprisingly still ef
fective Satchell Paige around.
Both Veeck an dSapperstein are
of course looking for some Ne
gro players.
Has Good Record
CHARLESTON —■ Clarence
Weston, son of Mrs. Sarah Wes
ton of 7 Montague curt, and who
is boxing while in the army at
Camp Atterbury, Indiana, re
cently made his first appearance
at Fort Knox, Ky.
A dangerous hitter with eith
er hand, Weston holds a record
of 19 wins against one defeat.
baseman from Hartford, Conn.,
bats in the clean-up spot for the
Florida A and M College base
ball team. The squad is coached
by Oscar Moore.
THE HONEY DRIPPER
STATE PARK
“Where the Elite Meet
and Greet”
PHONE 3-4M9
CLUB 17
Good Things To Eat
WINE — BEER
Mack Paul, Prop.
1513 Harden St. Phone 9294
TWO SPOT]
DRIVE IN
GOOD EATS
You Name It, We Have It
Mrs V Mgr
2328 Read Street
Phone 9392
Conaway Drug Company
Prescriotions Filled At Reasonable Prices
?REE DELIVERY
DIAL 2—2460
SI 7 KiNG Street Charleston, S. C.
LAFAYETTE BARBERSHOP
and BILLIARD PARLOR
• 8 Experienced Barber*
• Latest Equipment
ALL MILITARY PERSONNEL WELCOMED
LeRoy Hardy, Proprietor
PHONE 39146
1010 Washington Street Columbia, S. C.
Your Bakery Needs Our Specialty
Wedding and anniversaries, use our “Personalized” For your
oarties, get-together, for every meal, for your bakery servic*.
W P bake to your order.
Apricot Dandies, Coffee Rings, Fruit Cake, Pound Cake,
Rolls, Bread and Special Occasion Pastries.
TAYLOR’S KITCHEN BAKERY
42 Spring Street Charleston, S. C.
Telephone 2-0235
“A Price You Can Afford”
CRUMEL & ROBINSON
Funeral Home
Ambulance Service — — Lady Attendant
J. H. (Buddy) Robinson, Mgr.
Telephone 4861 Wagner, S. C.
ATLANTIC COAST LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
“The Golden Rule Company”
HOME OFFICE: — 149 WENTWORTH STREET
Charleston, South Carolina
HARTS VILLE
ORANGEBURG
ROCK HILL
SPARTANBURG
SUMTER
District Offices:
BEAUFORT
CHARLESTON
COLUMBIA
FLORENCE
GREENVILLE
Our Twenty-fifth year of service
to the people of South Carolina
EVANS BROS.
Grocery
A Full Line of Quality
Foods and Freash Meats.
Waverly Section, W e Deliver
2330 Laurel Street
8-12 Sunday a. m.
Phone 3-2120
YOUR CAR
Quality Brands of Oil
and Gasoline
m Courteous, Effideiit
Service
C Bumper to Bumper SerrteX
SIMKINS’
Service Station
Park and Washington Sts.
MORRIS COLLEGE
1952 SUMMER SCHOOL
JUNE 5 TO AUGUST 13,1952
Accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools and the State Department of
Education. Approved by the Veterans Administration
for the Training of Veterans.
Again, Morris College offers a wide selection of un
dergraduate courses in its Summer Sessions—Mak
ing the regular college facilities available to teachers
and school principals. If you require courses for certi
fication, of if you are a candidate for a degree you
will find that the Morris Summer Sessions are ideally
suited for your needs. And apart from its educational
advantages, the College—and the city of Sumter and
environs—offer many cultural and recreational op
portunities. You’ll enjoy spending a summer in Sum
ter.
First Sesion, June 5 to July 10
Second Session, July 11 to August 13
Special Features include s workshop for In-Service
Teachers, designed to give persona holding secondary
certificates, who art now teaching on permits In the
elementarv schools, a chance to change their certifi
cates to the elementary level, reading clinic .audio vis
ual aids, drawing and painting.
Write for the Morris CoUege Summer Sessions Bul
letin which lists the courses to be offered during the
1952 Summer Sessions. Address—Office of the Regis
trar, Morris College, Sumter, South Carolina.
86 PROOF - ALSO AVAILABLE JN 100 PROOF BOTTLED IN 80Nl>Jgg-B.ICK^)Rr