Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, May 31, 1952, Page 5, Image 12
mH Strictly
I . . . Social
jftjjfc&'&Mp 1 .** . ...,,- -S : __
| BY TOMM1E SCOTT
KJPEND WEEKEND IN COLUMBIA
i ?? , _ 3_
I I Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Maxwell all of Wade*HHoro.
N. C., spent last weekend with Mrs. Hattie M. Beall,
Wtl Little Miss Evelyn Gantt of Wegener spent the weekW
fend with her brother and sister-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. Hen
vry E. Gantt, 2462 Gervais Street.
I VISIT BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Mrs. Henrietta Bowie, accompanied by her two grand
{children, Abbie Jean Bowie and Rudy Moffett, left the city
I ^Tuesday to spend a few days in Brooklyn, N. Y., visiting
)her children Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore, 932 St. Mark's
I i Aye. and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Curtino, 224 Lewis Ave.
i Smiths visit kingstree
A Mr. and Mrs. Humbert Smith, Miss Sarah Smith and
Gilliam Smith were called to Kingstree due to the death of
* ?
The Carolina Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Ber
nice Watson, 10-E Allen-Benedict Court, Tuesday evening.
Plans were completed for a Gypsy Party to be given Satf
urday evening, May 31, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. GadB
son, 2600 Washington* Street. **: * ^
The Young Women's Club of Chappelle Memorial met
I at the home of,iiirs. Mary Bowman, 2315 Richland. Plans
Hv were discussed for a Pew Rally to be g^ven at the church,
\Sunday afternoon,, June. 1.
I THE MAN WWH THE CAPTIVATING SMILE
Several of our readers called in and said they enjoyI
led reading the Article about Ruth and Charles Brown and
I fronted to kpow taore about recording artists in our race.
KjAfter telling you in my first article that I wanted only to
H/please the readers, I found another personable young man
[that recently appealed in uur city?none other than the
Wprreat .Wynonie^arrj^^;-1 ?
Mr. Harris or shall we get familiar Rnd say Wynonie' is
Q native of Los Angeles, who started out studying mediI
fine but realized he would be unable to finance such studies,
Sjue'to high expenses and length of time involved. As a re
\uit he then,; began to teach himself to play the drums
\ rhile singing, for fun, at various night clubs. A short time
Utter he jpined Lucky Millinder's Band and then to New
| With his captivating amfle Wynonie says he recalls
I making his first recprd hit "Who Throw The Whiskey In
I The Well" with the Millender Band. He left Millender when
I he realized he could progress faster as a single.
Wynonie writes most of his own lyrtcs.?His hobby is
I photography?he likes to take pictures of places he has
| Deen ana people pe nas met?bo oewaiwiest you get caugnt
I by this handsome "blues ainger.". Wynonie appeared on
ftfr billing Monday flight, Hpunsiued by Chailiu Allison, local
Visits wcostb^ ~ ~^
We spent a few minutes in the Studio of WCOS MonI
day and had the peasure of meeting two very handsome
I young men ? Wilbert (Slim)- Carmichael and *jMalcolm
I (Dr. Jive) Rast. ' v *
We learned that "Slim" was unable to complete his
high school studies but is making the most of the piafio
I lessons taught him by Mrs. V. C. Reynolds. He has organised
a small band which he calls th e"Boogie Four," which
ft has played quite a few engagements. "Slim" is tall, dark
ft and not hard on the eyes.
ft Now don't let Dr. Jive's voice fool you. He is not fat
I and bald, as I have heard a lot of people express themselves
I as they thought he looked. He i& medium build with dark
ft broWn hair "ftnd* large dreamy eyes, and a smile from the
corner of his mouth. "Dr. Jive" is a product of Dreher
High School and the University of S. C. Says he wanted to
I be an actor but became interested in radio and truly en
joys it. ' / \
I Next week>I will tell you about Eddie Durham.
The ClovelEf.'with Lil Gpeen are coming, soon , to the
Township AuditoTiup^ $$ys promoter Henry Marcus. Watch
U-\ this paper for thte. if* ? <Wf
?L .. "jfe. 11 For the best value*
II II SILVERS
| op Sunday t a.rn._li ? | | ^ MAJN gtreet
JSr; HOM8 Of ^INB FOODS
Open 24 Hourg Per-day
H ? m '
& We dpecia^ize in fine foods
Special breakfast menu *
Seafood^.? Chops ? Steaks
|. ozzik JACKSOft, Prop.
,,,,,,,,,,,, ,t?. l 1>h?ne 9162
Calls Eastern C
Stars Meeting
For Mullins
da
MRJLDINS ? IK*. Hedy M. th,
Robinson. State CMhtndj Tfoputv! Wl
of the Order of Eastern Stars di<
this week invited al^'chapters of p.
< the
r
Ga
I we
an
'- -I I an.
ak
Ch
t
MRS. ROBINSON ! gra
Eastern Stars in Marion, Dillonj
.and Marlboro counties to be preJ ^
sent at Ebenozer AM? Church ***"
here, Saturday mrning, May 3!,' v~rs
at 10 o'clock, for the ^p*irpos<* of * e
organizing the district in thej 1
area served by . these chapters. ei
The Starlight chapter, 169 OES,'**1*8
is entertaining visiting ladies' - 8
coic
and a record attendance is ex.
, . son
peeted.
rese
In addition to her fraternal affiliation,
Mrs. Robinson is the' gge]
wife of Dr. M. S., Rob'nson, a
schoob teacher, and is no.c-1 for ?
Dr
her work in the chu:vh and
community. *ror
mar
Shriners Meeting
For Two Days In
Charleston City ?hc
- J | Pm
CHARLESTON ? The third or.
annual ceremonial and gala day subj
program of the Ancient Egyp- Its
tian Order of Nobles of the Mys- to t
iu: onrine or north and South was
America and Jurisdiction, Des- enc<
ert of South Carolina and th? M
Oasis of Charleston, was sched- begi
ul?d for two days h?re this week. Wa
Thurday night (May 29), the spol
Shriners will hear- the H*m. M
Booker T. Alexander, Imperial cere
Promotional Director of the No- on '
bles of the Mystic Shrine in a
public meeting in the Morris O /
Street Baptist Church. He will be
introduced by the Hon. J. E. H<
Dickson, Imperial Deputy for
South Carolina and Grand Sec-' |T|
retary or the Jurisdiction' j.
osiers scheduled for nua'
this program are, Noble W. D. ?ar
F^astcr, High Priest and Profit, gea
Noble Ej G. Gibson. J~ B. Brown,
Daughters A. M. Dickson and
Viola Smith, III, and Noble R.
J. Gathers. j ^
Some 5.000 Shriners are ex- garii
pectid for the convention-, Frl- j
dav'. ar* iv/il ir>v inrlnrln n tiarnHp
which moves off from Morris
Stre:t Raptist Church at 10 a.'cju.j
m., creations in the Masonic and
Trmple, 262 Ashley Avenue at styl
1 p.m., a boat ride via the Clyde ujec
- him? at 0 p. m. ahfl 5 burrei sup-; fror
per a*. 9 p. m. in the Masonic rp
Temple at 145 St. Phillip Street.j m.
James S. Matthews. Illu^trl-'
i ous Potentate of Arabian Tem- i a(j(j
pie 139, will act as master of ^er
ceremonies for the Thursday j exc
night meeting. j del(
mu
KLAN MOVE AGAINST? . ,
i DARLINGTON ?~H^s the re-|_ *
gistrntion success of Darlington fas
county Negrois aroused ire" from!
the Ku Klux Klan? aAn
all-time high of more than.tur
4,000 such voters were counted tio
by leaders this week, with at,T..
least 5,000 expected at the end roc
?registrnfrmn?n?x*.?w ' tit.
"I 1 ?Uk
I COLLEGIATE I y
sid
Barber Shop j an;
Welcome to '"j
r- 151914 Harden Street i ?p
Next to Carver Theater j Li]
F. Pearson, Prop. I
- ?? ??? Ldi
Courteous Service at all timet f()
? ^he
ES3UIRE CI
CLEANING ? PRESSIN
8ervice ? Style
/'hone 4?2837
i
HARIESTO*
PERSONALS
CHARLESTON ? Jo Anr
ughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ar
ur Brown, 270 Ashley Av^nut
a featured on the WTJSN ra
> program Saturday at 8:3
m. Miss LeSlye J. McCray, 17i
esident street .invites parent
th talented children to sent
:m to hejvfor auditions.
The many friends of Harolc
rrisonT 548~~Rutlfedge Avenue
re sorry to learn that he broke
ankle in the Avery-Burke
leball game. Mr. Garrison is
outstanding-studant at Avery
;ar boy at Calvary Episcopal
urch and an ace newsboy.
*aduate Nurses
ere Celebrate
[ospital Day'
lay 12, National Hospital Day
; celebrated by th? Columbia
iduate Nurses Club. A prom
was presented in Antisd:l
?p?l, Benedict College.
>r. E. C. Morgan represented
Congaree Medical Society.
>. G. E. Nelson, represented
Columbia Women's .Council,
tvhich she is~president. There
e nurses from all the hosils
in the ei*y, including the
ctical nurses which made a
>rful procession. C. A. Johnand
Mrs. Julia Starks rcpnted
the' Good Samaritan^erly
Hospital Board of Manrs.
ffl
mong platform guests were
E. Stephenson *,just back
n Korea, Rev. W. M. Bowi,
2nd Nazareth Church, who
e the Invocation, C. J. Johnprincipal
of C. A. /Johnson
;h School, J. H. V^hiteman,
ervisor of the city Schools,
> introduced the guest speaTt"
jbyterian Church. Rev. Cox's
iect was "What the Hospital,
Physicians and Nurses Mean
he Community". His address
i very inspiring as well i
mraging.
rs. Andrew W. Simkins, who
m the new Good Samaritanyerly
Hbspi'al movement, I
ce to the group.
is? A. A. Nelson, mistress of|
iiiviiico, nmuc a l tain.
behalf of nurses.
]. Cosmetologists
)ld 3-Day Meet
Greenville
REKNVIHHE ? Th- ITthnfflI
convention of the South
olina Cosmetologists ani
uticians' Association will bo
i here June 1, 2 and 3, with
Allen Temple Church being
iquarters for sessions,
t Kingstr;e, Mrs. Rose Mordemonstrator
and hair styl-'
or-the- House of B? autv. New
k. v-r.y, win. De sue si arusi.
Morgan, w<hose study in!es
styles in Paris, France
who is widely known for her
cs and hair products, i> sched.
1 to lecture and demcnstral.n
1 to 6 p. m. Jun? 2.
h convention opens at 3 p
June 1, at which tim? the
sident delivers her annual
ress. At 5 p. m.,in th; DreEducational
Building, the
cutive board will meet. The
egates will partakje of common
in special services at 7
m.
following an hour for breakt,
and an intervening hour,
i confab's work begins at ti
m. Monday. A half hour lece
and film on Human Relans
will be given by Mr>. A
Grimes, supervisor of class.
>m Inst., starting at 11:30
unlay niglit'S mmttlfln, 8:30 T<
-30 -will aevoted to
ss. Mrs. W. G. Pope of Coi
ibia, vice president, will pre
e.
A number of other activity
d more business are schedulec
Tuesday.
'n a letter to.state beauty shoj
a fvd owwrs, Mr?
Uiewood said Mrs. Lydia Ham
on, lUOff TJucnbar street am
lb members here were puttinj
rth every effort to entcrtaii
convention well.
EANERS ~
G ? REPAIRING
Satisfaction
1603 Harden Street
i i
I James P. Neal, Jr. .
5 Elected Member Of
.. Quill And Scroll
KERSHAW ? James P. Ncal.
Jr., adfl . of the Rev, and Mrs. ^
q Jamea P. Neal, 602 W. Richland
U street, Kershaw, has been initis
ated into the Q,uill 'and Scroll, |
j an internation^ ^ t\pnor society
_... ?? ? ?
r ?w
JAMES P. NEAL, Jr. B
W
for high school journalists. He was
nominated by the principal
or
of Mather Academy at Canvl.n,
where he is a rising senior .
The younger Mr. Neal is a stu- w
dent in the Department of Eng-] tl(
lish where he won this honor on 0f
theoasis of work done as an out- ?j(
standing student in Engli. a. anvil
the submission of an original) of
poem which was Selected byj T1
judges as the best submitted byiY<
^students for admission into lhej th
J society; he was initiated in a nc
) special ceremony on May 20,
j at which Harold C. 'Booker, edi TT
j tor of the Camden Chronicle, 1*
j delivered the address to Math- T
er students and faculty memJjers.
He spoke from the subject:
"The Art of Writing". or
Right on the heel& of the ini- G
tiation, Mr. Neal was elected by ar
students as president of the stu- he
dent council for th? 1952-53 ar
school year. He is also president n\
of the NAACP Youth Council at j
Mather. . le
Before enrolling enrolling at h*
Mather the -young Mr. Neal at- si'
tended the Wcstsids. high school is
?7T??? r i n
i r.fftbr.rtnww maw i
among Graduates
- in
BALTIMORE ? William R. na
Atkinson of Georgetown, S .C., fir
earning a bachelor of science degree,
is among the 254 seniorsdr
who will b graduated from Mor- gr
gan State Colkge here Monday, gr
-Jtme "2: ? , I pr
PEPPERS STRETCH TH
[ - I W
v' \ vJpi^H^iu ,- S^H9^S?,
[* \ ^%l^b?STM
Stuffed green peppers, tasty main dish,
for whittling down an out of line food I
Balancing a food budget can floor fr
I many of us and sometimes it seems th
impossible to make it come out ol
even and please the family, too. O'
But it can be done. It goes without p<
saying that the smart homemaker lr
' >- watches for the best buys. She
spends a little time carefully reading
the ads in her paper before P
y going a-maf keting and trundles hex ?--?
carriage sk>wly through the market d
noting the stocks arui their prices- b
Buying tips to keep in mind include >
the following.
Meats: The price per pound isn't
s all that counts. What percentage of
waste ? bone, fat, etc. is there?, i
' A pound of one meat may cost less
than another, but if there's a lot
of bone and fat to discard it may V
not be the bargkin it sounds.
h
Butter: All grades have the same ,
? food value and any slight difference *
' in flavor may not even be noticed s~
g unless you've a butter expert. Buy.
ing a pound at a fiffl# IfKread of a *
" Vi pound stick as needed trims off
a few pennies too.
Egg*-' Check the price of different *
sizes and shell colors. The color '
of the shell has no relation at all F
to its food value. Too small an v
egg may not l>e economical, too '
large a one may be extravagantly c
costly. J
V*g?t*hln: Think in term* of cost I
per serving.^Whether you buy, i
I
I
r t
' * 1
LIGHTHOUSE and INFt
mmm
Quotations
iVILSON KFDWKICK MILES
WASHINGTON. D. C. ? M:
ind Mrs. Wilson Mihs, III, arc
he proud parents of a bouncing
on, Wilson Kodwrick, who was
>orn April 14, 1952. The Miles!
ive a4. 5215 Addison Chapel
Roa'-fc, N.E.,-Washington.- - Mrr
/lllcs is the sort* f of Mrs. Viola
Vi" Herbert of Columbia. S. C.
dure she operates several busicss
concern^.
i
Thanksgiving
lervice Held ty
Court
TI Daughters of IsU of Cairo
'ourt No. 125, Columbia, held
icir Thanksgiving Service Sun- i
ay, May 18, 3:00 P. M. at Way-j
lan A.M.E. Church, Winnsboro.
Rev. Joseph Ga tson. Pastor of
he First Presbyterian Church [
oonvillc, N. C. anvl native of;
r,; 1 ?- I
iniiouuiu, ul-uvmuu me scr.i
ton. H admonish d- *hc audi-j
ice to practice the Law of Love!
; taught by J--us Christ. Anj
Idrd feature of the program i
as an instrumental Solo by lit2
Miss Cromarlie, the daughter
Noble and Daughter Cromar k
The Interdenominational Choir
Wayman Furnished music,
his Choir^is composed of the
Duth of the.community, under
e direction of Miss M. K, Whit;r.
liss Grant Weds
,eRoy Hayes, Jr.
RIDGELAND ? The marriage
\ May 20 of MLs Lucinda
rant, a native of Charleston
id LeRoy Hayes, Jr., whose
imetown is Baltimore. Md., was
inouneed thi sweek. The couple
arried here.
Mr, Haye> is a graduate of A I- '
r> TlniVprcitv at fj-iliimtim nnrf
is attended New York Univer:y.
"A World War IT veteran, he
a member of the 'acuity al
ic Jas^i.r County , Trair>ing
hoot here, a Master Mason, a
Kershaw from whose gramar
school department he was
aduatcd with honors.
The Neals have two other chilen,
J'von, a pupil in sixth
ade and, Albert Aiken, a first
ader, both in the Kershaw
houl SVMMH.-JI
E FOOD BUDGET
ii B
Hku wp
wfcp>
i-l;
fojft*; RiaK^^^KflUP^^^*" %.V ?8
K^BH^HB[ -Jr^ 11
4 j^r
I i
i> h1 HKP*n
t^ ^HH P^':,-jj !
osy to pr?p?r? ond a "notwral"j ,
>udg?t.
ozen, fresh or canned try to buy
iose which come out even in terms '
E the number you serve. One left '
ver portion can cancel that few |
ennies saving you thought you
lade. . .
This recipe for Stuffed Green
eppers is a perfect example of a
rAH rvlfliiniwl ujmI 1 a^aae\tsAi4 tvsarn
ish to help get an out of line food J- * I
udget under control. J
STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS J\
6 large green peppers / i
3 cups chopped cooked meal / J|
? (ham, chicken, canned y d|
' luncheon meat)
1 medium onion, minced
\ teaspoon black pepper
2 vups soft enriched yeast-raised
bread crumbs
\ cup melted margarine or butter -?
Cut thin slice from stem end of
n .-J- ? _
icvu yvj>pcr. ncmove sccus. vawk |
uppers in boiling salted water j
bout 8 minutes or until barely
ender. Drain on paper towels.
'lace in baking dish. Mix together
n large mixing bowl meat, onion,
epper, bread crumbs. Toss lightly
vith melted margarine or butter.'
;ill peppers with mixture being _
areful not to pack tightly. Pour i
/j cup of water in bottom of bakng
dish and bake 30 minutes at t
150* P. (moderate oven). Make*.
> serving*./ "* J
X .
3RMER. COLUMBIA. 8. C.
Pick Swimsuit
To Glamourize,
Vaughn Advises
Ladies
by KAY VAUGHN
NEW YORK (CNS) ? This
season you can get that swim
I suit to set off youT figure at its
bast^Sa many _of_thS foundation
manufacturers have gone in the
swhn suit business as Flexes
and Warners -etc. Thus a swim
you're going to look and feel so
wonderful in and out of water. |
Besides suits with foundation
fitting, you can watch for these
items in picking one to set off
your figure: a slightly flared
skirt will do much to conceal
too much hips. And if you've j
too much bust a la Jane Russell,
get a suit with a concealed bra
member of the Phi Beta Sigma
fraternity and an Elk.
'" The former Miss Grant was ,
i1
graduated from Allen Univer-i
sitv in 1050. Sh; is a member of ,
the high school faculty at Estill,
the high school faculty at Estill.
CRESCENT CLEANERSI
Salts Cleaned, Pressed .. 75s
Dresses ? 75c and ip
Alterations mind Pressing
While ? You ? Wall
J. A Robertson, Mgr.
191 Spring St. Phone 8-4551
"Get Mother's Care Per
The Things Yon Wear"
? At ?
H. T. BRYANT
Cleaners and Dyers I
719 Main Street ,
naai
ANNOUNCEMENT 1
FOR ADVERTISING CALENDERS,
FANS, and UP TO THE
MINUTE ADVERTISING IDEAS .
DIAL 3-9644. 1
We also have -the following'
Real Estate for sale.
To be developed: A piece of(
property 160 ft. X 235 ft on the j
old Winnaboro Road, just a few,
miles from the city limit Will cut *
into lots. I
Three 2-family apartment houses;
One 6 room house with bath,
three doors from bus stop, 1821
Pulaski St. v *
One 50 x 150 ft. lot Atlantic
;ach.
One night Club on a lot 100 ft.
k. 150 ft. near Harlem Heights.
69 acres of land bordering proDerty
of HaTbinson College. List
your property for sale or
rent with us for best results; also:
Auto, Fire, Casualty and Theft
Insurance Bonds. t
WnTtam McKinley Bowman,
Executive Sec'y-Treas.
CAPITAL CITY
Real Estate Co. I
1109H Washington Street
Phone 3-0644 Colombia, 8. 0*^
PEARL'S SW
For the best in ... Ice Cream,
and Goodies ? Drii
Adding A Complete 1
2211 Marion St., Columbia (be
Losing Your
CROWNING GLORY?
Try
SURE HAIR
The Wonder Remedy
v - with LANOLIN
Picture shows Mrs. Stephen
C. Brown whose head was
nearly bald ten months before
this photo was taken.
SURE HAIR gets astonishing
results. Pure, safe and tested
two years before being offer*
ed f<ir sale. Makes hair long,
"iii, giossy ana easy to aress
in any style. Retards gray* I
ness. Stops all scalp ailments. I
SaWMtosy ..Results Guar. I
anteed. Worth many times the 1
Price. SPECIAL TO MY PEO- I
PLF.: Send me a $1.00 and I I
will sent you post paid a $1.50
jar. ( want all of you to see
how GOOD IT IS . . . Writ*
to STEPHEN C. BROWN
1332 W. 2nd St., Cheater, Pa.
Saturday, May 81, 1962?5 ^
and it will <do wonders.
The color you pick has a lot
to do with making you look slim.
No longer do you have to stick
to the dark basic ones which
have a tendency to make brownskins
look, dull and unintereut- -J,
ing. But watch your colors and
patterns just as you do in picking
a dress?especially if you
want to be the belle of the
beach. ?
- - * V
Home on leave is Pfc George
year in Korea. * . . vi
? Sunday through Wednesday x
| "THE PRIDE OF ST. LOUIS"!
Starring
> Dan Dailey?Joanne DytJL .?
5 5
Sky-way ????
i i " - ' ' ^
AT THE FAIRGROUND GAT1
COLORED SECTION
PROGRAM * ^ ,V
? . ?v,'-tW
Fri. May 30 thrir Sun. June 1 '' a
Fri.?Sat. June 30?31 V &j
"VIVA ZAPATA"
with. ;
Marlon Brando ? Jean Peters
Sunday - June 1st. ?'? ^
? "AT SWORD S POINT" !
(In Technicolor)
with
Cornel Wilde?Maureen O'H&ra
? ?
Direction: For your wnTMhin
torn right at SKY-WAY Mgm ea
Rosewood Drive and follow mi
to Colored entrance rear of an
** 11 |
jggfc
B. L. COOK SHEET META1
md HOME APPLIANCE Co
Radios ? Stores, ? Paints,
K^cben Units ^
Radio Repairing ?
54 Spring Strtet* Dial 2-S9D
, Ch*rt??ty*ft C.
BLUE PALACE I
Tea Shoppe
Delicious Home Cooked |
Meals f
Phone 9122 * - T
BLUE PALACE
: Hotel ^
Phone 9678
917 Washington Street
BLUE PALAOB
Tonsorial Parlor
- B. W. Williams and
C. C. Williams, Props.
Li003 Washington, Streets
EET SHOP I
Candy, Cigarettes, Cigars I > *
B9 of All Kinds
Jne Of Groceries
tw*n Catawaba & JWhely)
mmmmmmmmmmrnm
'/ - W';
*
.1 '*
' ' ' "f'*
; ' V
...
* ; xi. i
' '