Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, July 05, 1952, Page 2, Image 7
t?LIGHTHOUSE and INFOB
MHyWeffs
DILLON ? Dillonites on .the
sick ljf are: Mrs. Eliza Aif0r?3,
Mrs. Amnie Mae Briant, Miss <
it en n ? Godbolt, Mrs. Mat- f
.tie Manmg and Albert Donald- t
' . Mrs. Isabella Breeden of 706- '
W. Calhoun street, had atf house- I
guests oA day last week her 1
1 husbandry?nephews, Lavem-1
Breeden and Leon Breeden, both 1
ot 228f Clinton street, Detroit
Mich.; also MSaston Breeden of 1
Bennettsville and Mrs. Mary *
Breeden bf Minton. 1
?
\ James Townsend, son ofClar
?. ?--- enca?Tfrwfisend. spent a nice
visit with his sisters and bro- (
thefs in New York City recent- (
(y, returning home on Saturday.
.^pending a week in the home
of Mirs. Leo Wilson of Calhoun i v
stiWt Is her son, Woodrow, of r
New York City. ???-tj
KNOW SOUTt
By GEORGE I
CHIEF OF PUBLIC
gy- "
/ SOUTH CAROLINA RESEARCH, PLANNI
; ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL
St. Michael's Episcopal Church, P
one of the most famous of the old
churches flf flhfiTlnt"n;-Viinn lhiiTT |
?in February 1752. The architect t
of the church has been a matter of ?
much discusoion, but evidence points f
to James Gibbs, who designed St. IMartin's-in-the-Fields
in London, p
8t. Michael's is an almost exact k
duplicate of that church. The property
is considered to be the oldest x I
% church land south of Virginia con- I
tinuouslv used as a place of worship, r
The church, had never been con- |
ecrated, due to the lack of a bishop, p
fe'j- ?. until the year 1813. For this reason,
confirmation services were not held
until then. Here was formed one of &
?s ? VOfltn/l V?n\?i M I.:
_..w SM.,v f umwu MUJO vuv;uo ill VI1C F<"'
.If World. f*
St. Michaelfc,has not1 been used
exclusively as wchurch throughout c:
Its History. In the early-1800's, it J|
, wasjused as a poll for general efec.
tions, and publnuneetings were held f
there juntil jthsfr violent nature
caused thfenvrO be forbidden4x1 j
1832. Earlier, the church was a&o
used as a fifee spotting station. WUMja ?
I a fire was discovered, a lantenjwBP
" held out the window in the direction
~ * ef "the fire. ^ I
The bells of the chtareh are famous fc
for having crossed the Atlantio p
Ocean five times. They were first f:
* brought to Charleston from Eng- if
land in 1 744,jmi were seized by ;
the iytfshjwH^^^^^^vol^on ^
fhtumed later to Charleston. In
""'tweenreagain .
1866, and returned llhally to the b<
church in 1867. .. fa
, The great earthquake of 1884 It
knocked the rilded cypress ball off W
the steeple. It had been repaired bj
tar half a rfav whan H10 ?? o.
? ? v .. ?vuv ?vt uauv v& V|
1886 damaged the church and M
caused the entire steeple to aink at
rfx inches into the around.^ m
_ A pew, aet apart trim the J|gn 07
_ B* b N* It h mite ?| nMiI* mN
\ WALTON E^G
?" I ___sjld
t Si
| for tl
) House of Repr
C ? FOR RICHLA
\ Your Vote and Supi
(
& -
POLITIC AL A DVT
O &<hC
>- , a
S GEORGES
, Candidate for
?- to tV
House of Rep
FOR RICHTJ
|r--t 7- Your Vote and Sup
^ "
Jtti-.iEr;:
;'/1 "
" .*"
i ' ' .
MER, COLUMBIA. 3. C.
Civil Rights Congrc
^ '
Mere Acts Of Racia
NEW. YORK, N. Y.?Charging
'suppression by government a.
fencies and big business-owned
lewspapers," the Civil Rights
Congress this week revealed four
'acts of genocide against the Negro
people" during tjie month
of Jtfne "which were among
nany being -hidden from the
\mericari people."
/William L. Patterson, head of
die CRC, who filed the petition
;o the United Nations charging
U. S. Government bodies with
'violation of the UN Convention
OrPGenocide rn their "killings and
persecutions of Negro Americans,"
listed the following four
ases.
ARKANSAS ? Herman Maxveil,
23-year-old Negro who
naintained his innocence until
he last of a charge of "raping" <
F CAROLINA
I (
MocNABB
: RELATIONS ?.___
NG AND DEVELOPMENT BOARD
CHURCH, CHARLESTON
. XT~. , M
<' "? ?f
^ i
yjk :
w. :
:U ? *2 ,r
Ffc!' 1 i
V ' ' V iSSIrc? X*
f :> " -tt-vk::'' 13 |. V
?1
f ^ ^ ^
,4. ,..1 ,
il
. Michael*! Episcopal Church, Charleston, t
one of the oldest churches In the South. Its a
med belli have crossed the Atlantk ffve ,
nee, leeWnQ protection or rep airs. ) 9 0
: 'JmF'
?cause it has separate chairs in It.
known as the "Governor's Pew.
is sometimes known as she Cjepese
'ashington pew, since it waswM
r George Washincton in 1791.
ther famous men nave used this
>w, including Robert B. Lee, who
tended services here in 1862. The
ln i n
iRTtSEMENT _ _ _!?
REEVER, Jr. T
ate Vc
ie | [
M
esentatives )j<
ND COITNTY V1
)ort Appreciated # t
jRTISEMENT r
hCK>0{>o<}j(KHX?>o^ooaooo<}0<? *
i nAvis .ii
M.? a m I | i
Re-election |_jj
'e ?li
resentatives?
VND COUNTY
port Appreciated
i
? - . i
\
f~ ?
?.?r
)
Saturday, July 5. 1S52?
iss Charges Four { F
1 Genocide In US A g
a white woman in 1949, was n
electrocuted on June 6th.
Two federal judges were out
of town when Maxwell's attor
ney filed a last-minute petition
for a writ of habeas eorvus. But
Gov. Sid McMath refused pitas 0
by a number of Arkansas Negro jy
leaders to stay^ the execution. Pi
Maxwell's first two convicr
tions were both reversed on appeal
to higher courts. A review s|
of the,, third conviction, upheld
by the Arkansas Supreme Court, g
was .turned down by the U. S.
Supreme Court earlier this year, j
The CRC head declared that j JS
"in Arkansas, as in other South-1.. I
ern stales, the death penalty in |
cases where rap?is?charged?t-v-?fcf
given to Negroes only."
ALABAMA?ChaTles Andrew K
of Naplesville became the fiftyeighth
N gro to be killed by -w
white-supremacist police in Ala-1' H
.jama uuuiif; nil* past nve years. hj
lie was the fourth victim of police
murder since the beginning fl
af 1952.
FLORIDA ? Three N? groes j
Tom and Samuel Huntley and'
John Henry Graham, of Monti- &
polio;?wn .?indie'ed rm murder |P
charges for their selfdefense y
slaying of a white man. James |
Chancy, known as a "rough f -
:haractcr" with Negroes. Monti-'
rello is in Jefferson County, one h
>f four North Florida counties!
where Negroes are not allowed to1
/ote. I' I
According to the A^soc'iaVd : C
^egro prc-s. "the Huntleys had
Iriven their truck into a ditch cc
n the highway with the back
nd protruding against the, road.i
Graham was helping them to
jet the truck back on 'he highv"y
with his car. j *
"Chancy cotild not pa<s and I*
i fed
>rdertd the Negroes to get their sCT
ruckiS out of the way," the ANP K
;aid. "His curses and throat-, according
to (grand jury 1 testinony
,led to an argument which ?
esulted in his going back to his1
ar and securing a shotgun." *1
NEW JF.ttSEY ? WUh'anv
Fohnson, 40 who was shot by a
vMte ipolicc ^erg-ant la-1 OcoBfciluri:
traffic v argument. F.
Jiahas since recovered, was in- j
I
fiTERANS
CORNER 2
:onf
EDITOR'S NOTE: Ex-service- ^jor
ien ana women are vitally in-!
erested in th benefits their ?ov- 'cujt
mment offers them through seV(1
fterans Administration and they ' .
irfe asking thousands of ques-! c?''e
ions daily. Full information may ^ u
ie obtained at any VA office.
I)e
Q?I'm a World War II v.< t
ran, and I jeM gat a job inj Q
'ranee, where I expect to re- v.
nain for a good iruiny years. .
loul'l I Ret a GI loan to buy a
ome in France?
A?No. Property bought with rr^ ?
Rol-.iT
he help 01 a til loan must be ss
orated only.in the I'nited States, gvcn
Is territories or possession, ami n{T^7
iot in any foreign country. Many
Q?I've jus4, finUhod pre.medi. tUia**
;il training under the GI Bill. Bro'a<
iut I hav n't yet be. n able to unlet
admitted to a modieal school - Hi 1
)oc^ thi~ mean I'll have to for- of "C
oit my remaining GI Bill en- Nogr
it lenient? . . ' lu% }A?No.
You will be permitted th<.? 5
0 continue with your profess- (>al v
onal studies whenever you find 'n n
1 me<lical school that has room WT"01
or yoii. You mus-t, however, Ncgi
establish the fact that you have'
ipplicd for admission regularly,|
ifter comnletiner vonr ore-modi
a! training. However, your pro- A
irVomTTinv ^2n " 1 pfi tb"#^ ""l
Q?-I'm receiving disability!
"ompo-nsatnn checks each nvntp'
from the VA I've had to go!
pretty heavlv into debt, and my i ^
rrodTfbrs ~ "are ~ TtrnraTTrttmr ' ttr~t!
money. Db they have the right
to demand any part of my compensation
checks?
A?No. Y o u r compensation
payments are exempt from seizure,
levy or attachment.
Q?I'm paralyzed veteran, ellMust
I use the money to buy a
new hou>e only?
A?No. The ipram may" he used
for that purpose, and also for the
purpose of remodeling an existing
house for yo*l- requirements
or for paying off the indebtedness
on a home you already fiave
if it is suitable to your nee^s. j (
I .
, V
?^ . . IS
^ ' 9 j 11| yS'i 1 ^'"
iWs
I ^jjEpjipf^ * j^HRS, *" Ij
r* ^B |B h H i^g
. ", >; |^3^S
" ' . . V i <: "= V > : . :? ' . t
[ '. * .f- ' ::** W&fylk% .%'^' ' ' '"" ' '. *. .
^.f . ; ' ? . f f __ |tijt:
.v" kj
he above scenes were taken at the summer scho<
: two members of the Art Class, who refute th<
ied, mean and aged. Center: Bart <>f the minister
erenee which is held each summer under auspi<
l is College directed by Rev. H. E. Hardin, dear
ottom: Meeting outdoors of the class in physica
y members may be trying to dodge the terrific
ral days. The summer school is administered h
go and, Lewis R. Morris, its director. Th e scho
?rs in an extension summer school at Friendshi
?lores Calvin's,
SEEING THE S TA
iy DOLORES CALVIN Anyhow R-s will hat
\V YORK rCNSl FTuTh." pro\tuation Turns elf as
f the "Big Upset" (Maxim- ,ho h,wkit'.e and exploit
von) doing capacity 'ho propo-e move- I.*
throughout the coun;rv tuim " Jone> ui
N-w York cab driver: tho 'nae.-tro's maiden v.
big monev on that figh4 realm of the.movie i
- case, n ported of cabbie ' B-.bop king. Dizzy (
nog ?2-0, for -Bin ruie ^r--Trr aeP?r^ ^ ^ ~
I way to the Yankee Stadu l!v suit in Toledo. (1
just 10c on the subway? . f urvae ous Joyce
iy Rose stili rnilkit g $$ out teamed up with cot o
'arm n Jones'' with tip. all- Hi rme in Mel's -avn
0 ca-t. A- if the five million prod net ion at Monte
ins already grossed out of nigh'club- I.a Vie En H
sensational Broadway musi- T , ,
I-oui Jordan, touring ev
,'asn t enough, Hose now has
, . , of fvo 1 av .lie C oast <
und to film the musmal
ther it will he with an all "ifihb 1 s? 1 n* *"*a
y> ens4 is not yet known August
1 1 1 jft?)Vt&4L
at your set*:
Make new york your numlm ??ne phr, l.sml truly the von
dor city of the world. And when in New York arntUff
for accommodations here?ths finest In hotel sendee ceteris*
u> a distinguished clientele. Smart trevr bar, ooekttn touAj
nd dining room all video equipped. Convenient coffee slfoppj
Kujoy superb service ? superlative food. 300 outside room*modern
fifld fireproof. At your service becsuse'yoiTra ilwiy
welcome, Write todaydor particulars.
^^TIWiETiPMPV^
Wn.t.tam H. Brown, Re.tident Mgr.
Seventh Avenue, 424-12c>th Street New York 27. N. Y
P t o w n . n i a r ivirythi no down!
i
I
I
1
>
, v ::
{^ '*^f ? . _^__
f$F'
^ts?& &>
^jjS3F^/i'<' : :?'??? *jfc v; : ' ' .> flFv'-IKfWv
m?& -^'VY-';-V 'V ' >.
I Isi
V'.V* 3;.' ? * '... .:
3l session of Morris College in Sui
12 old saying that all teachers lool
s who attended the annual minis1
res of the Theological Departmei
i of the School of Theology.
1 education shows that students a
heat which has plagued the stat
iy Dr. Odell R. Reuben, president o
ol has 750 students at Sumter ar
p Junior College at Rock Hill.
Everyone talked abowi
elaborate costum^ Mrs. Pas
|> O inson wore to her hubby's
Jx. { It was white aleneon lata
idle th i an aqua -lip. Dress was tri
wcTThk in bLack diamond niink
at ion of 'and she carried a black du
i iden'nl- mink stole. Her* shoes* \v<
11 mark aqua silk and were hand
>vaije in ' and imported, too! Jfhe
ndustrv. effect was stunning.
Idle p?e, POLITIC A
-putcrn-?-??Brvnnt
g
your vot
j B. F. (Cai
>n one. ?
sl un 1 1 C*nA\A*
IV l*llV?tU l<
FOR 1
Democrat
to serve%iriy County
all times the importa?
'
Qualifications and
2 years?U. S. Gove
I Investigation.
, \ 2 years?S. C. Pat re
I ;! ment and Investi
t ^-df Na\
^ | (Enforcement an
_ All years?City of Co
pnnnnmr-^-iSTrrQT
vestigation.
fi years?Head of Trt
Specialized 1
1 U. S. Naval Pharma<
Portsmouth. Va.
k I listment).
- I Northwestern Univer
? n
t
JM
V^ ^HKational Edu<
I. DHHIOIT, Mk?i. ? RepresenR
- tatiy** of fifteen Negro atate
toactter associations will attend
! the 10th annual convention and
H , 31st delegate assembly, of the
Nart?onal Educs^tfcw Association
being? held In Detroit, June My
Tlic par'iripattrai. ??f
j gate* will note that first time
I! thyig[\egro teacher groups in all
of the fifteen mentioned states
will have sent their own dele- 1
! gates to an NEA annual meeting,
i The states In concern maintain
1-two?state organ izaions on a ra
| . cial basis.
| v Since the NEA issued a policy
J interpretation more than a year
1 ,| ago permitting a second state
1 affiliation in those states where
& ]
?l 1 Negro toaehoro oould not belong _
2 [to the already affiliated state ori
ganization, all fifteen of the af!
fccted Negro state organizations
J ^ have joined the national organization.
-f Thirteen <of these states had
2J' : joined the NEA in time to have
I' delegates at the NEA's conven-'
1 t tion and delegate assembly in
;J | San Francisco last July. Eleven
<1 I of these bodies sent delegates to
4i the San Francisco meeting. It
is cMpoctud?that?the?entire flfj
teen states will be, represented!
' at the Dtroit convention.
Tlic NEA is a federation of
j i state and local professional or-l
; ganizations. Prior to April, 1951,j
j the organization would affiliate;
hcnlv oho state association in a
given state. Negroes have always
been able to hold NEA
I memberships and send delegates
to the annual meting from local
teacher organizations. .
Many Negro delegates have
1 gone as st^te-lcvel representsaSi
tives frqm Southern states uni
der arrangements with the affi<i
Liated state -groups in t<hose|
which have given delegates to!
the Negro bodies. In recent |
years, state organizations in
Missouri, Delewvarfo And- Mary
.. iand -have opened membership*
I to Negro teachers. The Maryland
; action was taken" last fall..
The following delegates are
representing the Palmetto State
Teachers Association at the Detroit
meeting: 'President J. C.
S Parte r; Executivtr Secretary, W.^
POLITICAL
goo aoooooooooo<Haoo<H?H><H5rti
U " '! I' *' ^ * '' 1'' 1 '51' \
JL.il G. RAYMONI
<; ha-!|
terhtl; g
(it of g
. . ? Candidate fo:
nd fa S, .
e Tor 8 *
f the X
il 100 2 x ,
I *? 1
t *.heig
Rob- g
."?vu,r | House of Rej
minal | FOR RICHL
collar g
imond o
re ?>f 5 i our Vote arid Su]
made 2
whole 5
; booooo CK>O<H><kh&OO<H>OO<H>o<H:
E ADVERTISEMENT
E APPRECIATED
plain) PRUITT 1
|
ite for Coroner
tlOHLAND COUNTS
ic Primary July Slh ____ ? ?
It Is My Pled If Elect
its Coroner in an efficient and trusts
nee of fair, thorough, honest perforn
Experience Of c ers' Tra
rnment?Criminal . XcTvance Col
Train ii
1?Law Enforce- - r> *
i(ration work. ' I rovost Mai
y?Shore Patrol Custer j
id Investigation). Inspector C
lumbia Police De- ^er 8P?
rement TOT Tn- TLS.Trt
Criminal Ini
ifTic Division. Orleans,
lYaining directioi
list Mate School, ment.
//Ill VI tt/v t*n4 AM A I f Aia J A.] A 1
\vmiiiiy; ill i I'll- n llf IIUCU 1
under s
wty?Police Offi- Aprencie
Mi?
. \ y
J
r .
j ,
- \
ice Groups Meeting^?
ation Association
.;
E. Solomon; Mr$. E. O. Grimilfl
Greenville; Mrs. G. A. Audtfl
on. Florence; A. R? Ruckefl
Lancaster; W H. Thompson, Anfl
derson; J. Af Miller, n i i i j
and G. A. Anderson, Florence*/!
The Palmetto State Teaell^H
Association was also represent^!
cd at?two?pre-convention
fltrence; held in Michigan. W. E^j
Solomon, Executive Secretary,
attended a conference of Officers ?
of State Associations at Battle ,>
Creek, June 24-27. A conference
oit Teacher Education and Pro- 1
f|
fcssiciial Sandards IreLd?
Kafsmaa o June 25-28, wpa at-' JH
tended ny President-elect Joh ^
R. Bo wen, Sumter; Frank A. Da^SS
Coeta, Orangeburg; Mrs. V. Tm?;
Williams. Columbia; and E. A-rj?B
Finney, Orangeburg.
<
For the best values M
in the city:
?Trtuie At? ,
SILVER'S 1
t548~MAIN Sireai rj
| When In Charleston I
BR^OOK^S 1
Albert N. Brooks, Mgr.
S6 Morris St. Chariest**, 8. C
No Hifch Steps to Climb H
No Side Entraneel
Your Patronage Is Alwiyi'^
*09 KINO STREET -.J
JACK'S LUNCH I
1020 Washington Street j
'ERTISEMENT"
5 B
r Re-election .*'
v*l
* bX
jresentatives r^B
pport Apprecaited .1
1 1
I ll
?fc:: JE|K^p '
m\ " nl
."( ?"? - ->r^p
H
ed: I
L
vorthy manner, knowing ait KJH
Nance of duty.
ining School (Basic Course) 1
irse Police Officer Training I
ig School ? Northwestern I
ity. . ... !'
rshall General School, FL I
(during second enlistment). | 1
nurse In Atlanta, J
nsorehip and direction of |
-Tumry DepartmhritT"
/estigation Course in New"*
La., undef sponsorship and
i T f Q TWoonw
K/? A4 VMUt J JL7C\i?I IT
'jPH
Fn-Service training courses I
ponsorship of local Police I