Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, July 19, 1952, Page 2, Image 2
- :
v
." _?7- . * ' :/:
I?LIGHTHOUSE and INFOR
Dr. Gore Of Florida
Vice President At N
DETROIT, Mich.?The Nation- r
?l Education Association elected'
Br. George W. Gore, Jr., presi-( e
dent of Florida A. and M. Col- o
lege, Tallahasssee, one of its'ti
eleven national vice presidents E
during the closing session of its,
96th annual convontion and 31st
delegate* assembly in Detroit last
week.
Dr. Gore, who is a life member
of the NEA, has been active;
*n the association for several
years. His election as a vice,
president of the 95 year-old pro-!
fessional association marked the .
first time that a Negro had tried
for a national post in the organization.
He wa4 unopposed in,
* -- . his candidacy.
Several Negro educators have -J
' howevep, sserved the NEA in po- I
sitions on major standing com- I
mittees and commissi?ns. Dr. I
John W. Davis, president, West |
Virginia State College, Institute, ^
is retiring chairman of the association's
National Commission v
for the Defense of Democracy a
Of Education through Education.
This commission's reports and ^
findings were prominent in the P
M ourn V
lltTTiS 11 Ulll
, Spartanburg
By Lila M. Williams v
:.t n
SPARTANBURG?The month- J
, ly meeting of the Spartanburg \
NAACP branch was held in the t
Silver Hill Methodist Church p
Sunday with a large attendance.
The meeting was centered around .,
voting* and "committee reports. a
Eleven new members were add- j,
?^?vi to the branch. ' t
An excellent worship service <?
^son Street Bapist Church last t]
Sunday. Two new members were n
| 1
added to. the church. a
On Tuesday and Wednesday,' a
July 22-23, the Spartanburg:
County Sunday School and BTlT f(
Convention will be held at & ho a
Thompson Street Baptist Church, j
, A record attendance is expected. c
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Goins g
Nixon of Spartanburg and a b
member of the Thompson Street sj
Baptist Church, was a visitor at n
services Sunday, serving as guest b
organist for the day. tl
Mrs. Eflfie Bleckley has. re-.
fJi?-norl frnin her uieil fVv unriftlifl ?
points of the Tidewater section i(
of Virginia. j fi,
Julius C. Langley was week- fi
encTguest of his nephew, JuIIu-r d
E. "Williams. Mr. Langley is from n
.Giiacinnati, Ohio. ' e
The Central Jurisdictional n
Meeting of the Women's Society
of Christian Service, held at
Sumter last week, had in at
tendance from Spartanburg:
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Thomas,
Rev. and Mrs. T. R. Frieijr?on,
Miss Martha Sumter, Mrs. Wii.ic ?
DufTie and Mrs. Sula Campbell.
Mrs. Rebecca Smith was recent. **
hostess to her cousins, Staff Ser- in
geant and Mrs. Lamar Maxwell*
and daughter, Lucretiu, of Spring- ^
fiqld, Mass., Mrs. Odessa Kinney t!
and sons, Alonza and Julius, of
the same city. Sgt. Edward ^
Wilson of Columbus, Ind. th
t\cr aunt, Mrs. Ksthor Wilson' ^ i
Springfield, Mass, ei
! Capital City Sa
|| (? HOME OF FI
-?~ Open 24 Hou
h We specialize :
? Special breal
Seafoods'? Chicken
OZZIE JACK
1607 Harden Street
? * PEARL'S
For the best in ... Ice Cream
and Goodies ? Dri
229 Marion St., Columbia (b
I ANNOUN
I We are accepting enro
J-?Lr4062r Cor Day or Night
??... ; : Write or
ATOMIC BARI
OlHVi 'Washington St.
'' - Columbia, S
ATTEND'
SCO!
. . , ; i '
. . ' ' ! ' , .
^
!..
if?; "
Aff ... *'?? I
. *"3^4 . . *\r' *'
MER, COLUMBIA, S. C.
A. & M. Named T
KA Convention
ecent convention.
Dr. Ralph W. Bunche, of Unil-M
d Nations fame, is a member
f the NEA's important Educa- T
onal Policies,Commission, while j
>r. R. E. Clement, Atlanta Uni- ?
ersltv president, -erves on the
ssociation's standing committee
n, International Relations. A j
irgo number of Negroes carried
articipating roles in the 1952
[invention. v
Dr. "Davis""and KTiss TVTarv IT ;
Williams Charleston, Wc-t Vir- j
lnia, appeared in general sess>ns
arid" "assehibTy-:meetings. "Or.
)avis participated in connection
eith -tbtr?program of his* -com-; (
al^sion. As chairman oi the
oint NKA-ATA C mmittee, Miss
Williams reported on the activiies
of the committee during the ,
iast year. . '
A portion of Miss Williams' reort
included a recommendation
dopted by her sectional meetng
which asked that the NKA. ?
ontinue to avoid convention
ites in which all nfember- of
he NEA would not be ofTorded j
11 privileges of delegate- to the ,
nnual convention an-1 delegate' j
sscmbly. * * j
This recommendation was of- ,
erod to prompt the selection of (
convention location for the f
953 meeting which wduld grant j
ill privileges to delegates r< ardless
of rape. The NKA, which |
y policy selects it> convention v
ites two years in advance, had .
ot selected a city 'f.?r 1953. Its (
oard of directors was to make t
113 5KT1CL UUH Ull 1UM Oduu uu y . ^
Since the NEA does not keep a
lembership records by racial t
lentiflcatlon, its registration of- t
cials could not give any definite
gure on the number of Negro
elegatcs in attendance it this .
t 1 \
looting. One official, however, j
stimated that there were al- .
tost 150 such delegates
This official stated that there c
ere only about fifteen official a
cgro delegates at the assoriaon'
srunvention?m?Boston?iri
149, an estimated thirty-four at
t. Louis in 1950, and almost n
noty at San Franci>co in 1951.
wa spointed out that npproxlately
95 percent of the Negro d
elegatcs came from fifteen ^
atcs in in which the assooia- p
on recently aiffliated Negro d
ate organization. ^
Prior to the 1951 convention t
ie NEA's exectuive committee ^
...,A ? . 4 alnirtnn! u'tlich r.
cl J1UIU y ? ? ?x * , ?
Tabled trio affiliation of Negro (
ndwich Shop
NE FOODS (
rs Per^dav
in fine foods
[fast menu (
? Chops ? Steaks
SON, Prop.
Phone 9162
EET SHOP I
i, Candy, Cigarettes, Ciirar>
inks of All Kinds
Lino Of Groceries ;.
otw'n Catavyaba & Wheiv)
' ?g>
CEMENT
Uments, beginning August
Classes
Contact:
5ER COLLEGE
? ? Phonu 5014
>outh Carolina
IHE ANUAL!
TISH RITE N
i -?
? I
~)
Saturday, July 19, 1952 ,
barm Neighbored
Vie For Awards
i
[n Extension Move
WASHINGTON ? An example J
>f how Cooperative "Agricultural I
Sxtension workers arc reaching*
jevojid r
vholc areas spruce up is being *
iemonstrated in middle Ten-1 i
lessee were 55 rural neighbor- \
mods are vying for a war- is in a' J
| i
ommunity improvement con- <
est.
A report of thi- effort was ro- *
oived by the U. S. Department |
f Agriculture last we<'k from
Vljss Bessie Iy. Walton, assistant
state home dem mstration agent
>f Tennessee Extension Service.
She points, out that under the
pons rship of civic ;ind bu mess
irgani/.^tion.> in the Nashville
uea, a community improvement
cntest was launched throe years
igo in seven, counties: Davidson,
Tiles. Maury. Montgomery'
Rutherford. Williamson, and Wilon
This year. 55 col red communties
in these count ie.-- are vying
'or a share of the $500 to be a-'
yarded next fall t?> seven communities?one
in each county,
similar programs are being car-,
l ied out by Extension workers'
n almo-t every Southern State
The .improvements which the
Tennessee communitie- are undertaking
include repair of.
hurches, establishmenf "o! libra
rics and community centers, road
improvement and homo repairs
[)nlv Trained And i
I
Equipped Farmers
"Hand To Succeed
.TUSK.EOFE Institute. Ala.
Farm mechanization is rapidly
vplacing mulr;dra\vn plows and
inrse and huguy. thinking. ^-aid
Extension Director M. I. Wilson
the U. S. Department of Arm4- ^
culture in an add re s bef re the
ifth annual Regional 4-II camp r
tore last week.
n
"Increasingly. agriculture :s .
>e< oming a . science, only those ...
x ho arc trained and equipped
ire likelv to survive the agriCl
ultural revoluti n that i> now ^
lnderwny.." Wilson toki tlu S2-1
ielegates from the IT Southern
dates who represented the Na- I1
ion's 330,000 colored 4-H'ers at 11
he seven-duy encampment. | v*
The Extension director prais- a
d-Bocrkrrr-T: WashlnjUtftrr George" u
V. Carver, and Mrs. Marv Mc-I
. - ... . - . .a
^coa tsemune as me Kina "r>
Vmericans who exemplify the ^
1
rinciples of 4-H. He urgud the
lubbers to pattern their lives ^
ftor these leaders and prepare
hom>elvcfc to be good farmers
r To pur- ur oTFTer cai ei't s
Others who addressed the ru
al boys and girls are: Dr. Flemue
P. G. Kittrell of Howard Uni- ^
orsitv, Dr K B. Evaris, presient
of Prairie View, Texas A fa
: M College; J hn W. Mitchell,
xtension field agent; Dr Theo- ci
ore K Martin of Missi-sippi
late college; P O. Davi-, <Jirt-i*-.
ot of the Alabama Extension ^
rorvice. Elmaar Bakken, nation
1 director of rural scouting: Oi".| n
V Troup, president of Fort fe
.'alley. Gn.. State college-, and ||
Dr 1 A. Derhigny vu o presi-JB
lent of Tuskegee.
Cooperative
Marketing
successful
CHARLESTON -Julius Aiiiakcr,
Charleston cnuntv farm ai:< nt,
reported this week that he Neonded
its sun.mi i session 'last
week on TTarnvn Field with sueces*.
The Co |m"r<itiv? h.incited witn
profit eucumher sar.d tornatoe-,
with shipment^ being made to
nit TrrmTTi?|K-S-- mttrkel:* an-.;, to CaruTda
Only one carload of tomatoes
was turned down h\ an
eastern market and this was
bought with a pr fit t>y another*
city.
Mi. A maker said the fair j
ers were plwised with b tli the;
qiIik and fiinanc tal retvirn '
. which enabled thein to make
substantial payments on their
' debts
st.itr torn hers - rgani/ation in
1 fifteen states where two organ izn
I tiorvs "are active. States involved
wmmmmmmmmmmmammmmminimmmmm
5T. JOHN'S D/
IASONS , SUN
- i
i
e
g:
! I
% (1 KMM
o \
? I x ISne
PIC IT RED ABOVE: The new wl
>75,000.00 edifice of Friendship <lu
baptist Church of C'oluinhia, its \vi
[Jastor. the Reverend Mr. Young ,<t<
'Miracles'Still Being
Church BuildingyFri
Here Demonstrates
- BY II K. IIA'KDIN, Dean ? i
lorris College School oClteljgion '
The liOtii rentUIV ::n> \Mtm' * '
(i man> miracles in the n.\'c-. n
f sen tn and te? h.ni>!'-f'jy. !
nracles it' fie] 1:4 inn, f 1 ? i*.
avc he <>' : I Jilt!., o: Jl
"iii j- < :a!l> i: uc \\ ta t. it
otiK l" i' :n\ !iuf iit
f?ngn iiiiUic.. ! ; tht viivi'! . .
f the South
Thr acci'l 11 - * -tandurd < ! t'
nstu'r who lias. i- ; ' " Lito
cm < t ih. 1 < (t pastor.v. u ^
'ith rocuyiii/ed son';;! p:cst:u?:
nd financial, security. If such
pportuiuly :s not open, and Ik
>els the urge to huild a (.(inure- srtri
atiori. he moves to the North. ;1 ,
ast or some parts of tie West
here rhe nOoulrition is more 0,1
I'nso and pattern of <!v.i'<Kfs
'S.S fixed u a
ft .iIm> loll > fli.it l;?\ 'nt in
a >
e+r??I e 11 i 11 e?1?i-p?n?11 , a'?
lurvh uturh tiivos pre-tigu to V'
the
)r. Logan To ' i
Y(,
Address Morgan
ummer Finals
UALTINToKt-. t>- t,k
I. ga:i I.ea.J >.t 'h. .i. , t tr,:
his
I M
in
ment of hist?ir\ at Howard IJt?:
' i ? ??-? ? ?*
VtTSI'v wiTl d''!i\rr Km lrir.vi
ll'
J ?al .ItfdtV- v at tin ..!:*
nit'iut'int'Dl rst'ivi i "at Mufai.ia
i
S t, 11 < (' <?; -rv u < S . .; I' \ 11 u t
n
'()
<.
[ )i L a:aii. i .i f r
< ?t t Jit As ?>i lui* . : ? rii S' i i\ jl
i>f Ni':;ro I, :lc . I ! I , : a ;
T i. 11 i i i' 11 hi rr?",n*T r -arti'do* n
atkT TT777TT: ft v < T.I TTTT".
jourii.t! I) i. if the i': ! ) f
(k'Uivc frdfiv Harvard l.'i
u\ id .> I 'i: i > .<t'.. K 'j >=~?r*\?
si i tin ;?u*. I. '; ? r ,.ti.r > . (
nmom1, |h< i* ' 'Hi' \* . i? <I t
-th-r?I'n-t Wr>r Wri-'rf? r
\Y PROGRAM
DAY, JULY 2
csnrsrxvrrJKw iiihmiim?"m
> f ,
'
'
i? say.s "Faith" helped pro . ice
the miracle in Religious / v
>rk I>ean Hardin describes in
company ing article. ?
*?
: Wrought in
endship Church >?' "
VI I
i tor
i
Hut ) ' :;ii? n .; ! bipt i.st;
ui'i by llid'i IfoUsC .< ?:. t?.l, in tin. ) '
V >>; {.'<?;tnbvdv ?-;<-;- d-.; vs-t -r
; pt if!. !.<' t'l. I tile. >
i'l \kti i) m Yi \ws \<;o
\r<>ut two!.*.. \ ago. .t pr i
( .,!> or. . : : j.f; > i n.
.*>;;ip ' n\ ,...?; ( sto. it. 'v,
-t.'i.ji: !.t- :: . i s -t;r(i
ti '
; '.r: t W.i- f
\y Su?m i Sh : l?v after it.-? '
1 'u
.i.ii/n!u>?. iu .? !' nci Stover ?
<. * v. , , r.t K
* called to North t_ arouna , ^ (
was svum coded by Reverend
rtlyv who served a short wvhile t
1 then t-ainc Kevcrind Robin t ^
i, w ho moved the church into rp. v]
,a<ant darn i- hall, known. a"Harlem
Cotton Club". N t 1 '
^ after mo\inij in the "Cot nitic
C:ul>". Reverend Robinson Witr
s railed to another rhurch, ic ,4S >'
I'.; 1 he little eonnregntiun in wee
i' at r?p-L^4-U tf??-t?rrrr??Hh '
>< ' 1 lea-'i r wild rouMjf'.ead Hall
m on.
KKV. VOl Nf, NAM hi) Fast
n ?>311, Hoverend F M. give
ting, Who ;M that time was a lorn
it'tl.y tuiny leader. . ac cepted M'h
eall to the pastorate of this TV
in h Mnn\ .if his friends ,r! in
light he had made the nils
e ot his life in nr.- epting Hut /-<
i< ha- ju tified Th. Ai-d,... < f
art ion
>hort!\ aft. a.-fviitaiL: t!:e
irge, Keven ml Young set out
hue tfa. n.n : <.' (' If' '
tw <dubs; namely "The Fat
j! Fi w", !< ri hy Mrs Advlie
Glenn, an?: ''The W; lis*-. ^
rher ".?e-u-l_io.? !">? '. ,m .1 p, efts
rnett wen
?:n a sir a!; beginning. with 1,1 1
v than Ifi member- and thro- Pliv
ii t rs. struggling to keep up 111
rent in a dance hall?*.- Jul*,
iiut .1 wood framed building, P
tb ., vwil organized < hrrch -liki.
iM. r?11n serving the tieu'i- <>f ra
e comtnanitv and "funii ibuting isaii
tb, gr wth of Christianity, his
latent accomplishment of lie
1< "ii.:i cuat !?>n was the con- Jot
rm tion of a beaut Jul brick ve anc
ceterl budding an ! a modern apt
I III .nil.i,,p buiMio wtuiiv ~va!-' Shiround
$7f>,00o 0(1 This , n- , j
: . .at ion e. know n legally . and or.
..tiona!'v M . r? than i thousand
a ; O be is tiaVe i ill, ' this Vfrlll' f.,
I, iii.de:1 its V1 1 past T. a jjp
1 Mi'nd $1,000 is contributed to c. ,
In- denominational work for rd *U]
nation and mission annually, v. .
rH?t<?>?u?J?i :.i/a (.1
?>: . i!u- Bapti>t Hi n ininat .
I ?!
,\.( , ini iii i] ,iJ (hat.
In . huu h a ?.s less than iiw Si
: : . i . :: thi ; p sent to
it... ^rrrr-^Trv?""TT~pT;,r~i^
SERVICES OF
0 -4''- M- FIRS
nummnnMnii
H
\
? * V-?
*' *" *1
^?? "'. . V? ,,?
?<v.\a .% * ? - ' ", ..
itizens Honor Chi
t Fayetteville; CI
WKTTEVILLE. N. C. -CapDouglass
Hall. Chaplain in
famous 82n\i Airborne Divi,
whoa, -ehcdulcd to leave
a tour of duty in the Far
lOMETOWN TO HONOK
ir!N'PerN?- iti-/v-ny-hrH'f at'cu.tig
a nTaininoth going away
: r o.a of their native and
id sou. Friday night. July
i iti/en> testnnoniai meeting
ne held in the Iiebron Bap(.
hu'.ah starting at 7 P. M
Chaplain E. Dougla- Hall of
82nd Airborne. Division now
'art Bragg. N C. who leaves
aver,seas tour in the Far East
\ugu>t a Following the pubneetine.
a recention will be
m the home of Mrs. Miltic
ler.
taplain Kail brought roe g>n
to Clinton during World
II. both as a chaplain and
correspondent for a national
kly newspaper Friday*. July
r- M'T a-ide here as "Dniigla
Day".
Command in August, was
n a tremendous send-off by
I citi/es on the Fort Bragg
tary reservation Monday.
l" was awarded the silver, one<i
Ministerial Alliance T'Oliters
Today
i)ller-Have
i Voice - ID
A SITING TON ? Sweet voicrooning
popular love?(nines
t out of style years ago. and
heir place today we find
s wh. gain fame by shouting
hysterical voice-. _^ays Hobox
favorite Larry Darnell,
'ointmg to oldtinio favorites
lliiiu Frimk So-iTf*
and Billy Fkkstine, Darnell
1 that these were singers in
estimation. Rut today's pub
seems to take to male-- like
mnie Ray. who moans, gr an
1 falls on the floor to garnei
laiQ.' . or A1 Nl.T-t.tt.-.,
?uts out his lyrics,
le blamed world situafi n
this tendency hv th<v puhli<
accept these -ingers. The c n
ion i f war, taxes and of he
; if'civi to bring on an hvsteri
outlook Tie predated a re
rn th normal sweet singer
th go<> v uces v. hen the thve
-of v us losstfieri and t:im
: reduced.
The p.i !o:- savs, "Faith i
<d faith ui IVopV. f nth :
If and a few people willing *
1 low a pro.M ain. ( .in h an;
ng". ~~
1 RFAVFR I
JL#JLJZ A. T JUiA\ i.
T CALVAR
(
; , ' < ' *
-- - ? " . ' , . *
> 4 ' ?!
iplain Doug Hall
linton Plans Too
i
\
phv by Row L. C. Shipman n <
behalf of the Faycttville and the- \
Cumberland County Ministerial ]
Alliance for outstanding Service \
to4be spiritual welfare of the el- '
t;/ens in the local community by <
his preaching and other serv- i
ices".
A Dr. A1.".. 1' DnVar.e.--uuni.in r u
the Fayetteviile City Council. '
paid high tribute to "the urjjring i
e(T rts of Chaplain Hall in cementing
relations between civil- i
laits and the mti+Vary." He then i
presented the Chapiain with a I
leather v^firiof case, \engravcd I
"From tit" citizen- of \Favette- ]
ville.e." i
Qr. W. R. Monroe, pastor of J
Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, gave \
the Chaplain a silver coffee pot, J
with the words, "God Be With'You",
written on it. Other
plaudits on the occasion
came from Brig. Gen. Thomas L.e
Sherbourne, Commanding General,
S2nd Airborne Division Ar-J
tillery, Mre J. G. Smith,-presi-'
dent of the Urban-Suburban Ci
vie Club, 82 year old Mrs. Julia
Simmorrs and others. Several of
the city's churches observed the
"Chaplain Hall" day.
Chaplain Hall, a native of S.
C., Laurens county, is the only
colored chaplain in the 'U.S. Army
on jurrvp status. He has m
than 40 jumps- with tr >ops of the
82nd riivi-i n. A graduate of the
Division's Jump Master School,
the chaplain is expected to be awarded
his senior wings before
departing the division, this month
_
During World W a r 11, he w a s
n w nrwfl ihe" "purple -heart for
wounds received in action again- I
st the enemy, in combat in Italy,
where he served for 14 m nth.with
the 92nd Infantry Division;:
a bronze star -for ac hievement
.action against the enemy.
Married. Chaplain Hall has
* Vake new York, your numl,
der city of the world. Ai
for accommodations here?the
to a distinguished clientele. S:
snd dining room all video equij
F.njoy superb service ? auperli
modern and fireproof. At your
welcome. W lite today for parti>
W.8W t.'W????i
William H. Rut
St vpnth Avorm<\ 121-12StTi
" "town, ne V H I V t
-ODGE NO. 7
Y BAPTIST C
wmmmmKMmammmmmmmmmmmm
' *
I . .. . . .
m
El _ ^:::
-' ??I *
two children and makes his home
in Roosevelt, L. I? New York.
>O<>OOOOOOOO<H><H><H><H><fKH0H0hv ''vft
g The Best Show In Town 5 V jB
a L I N CO L N ? J
THEATRE 7 ?77
0 ' *.T_ L3I J? . V
I nil oiuc caiuauwt ?
6 No High Steps to Climb $ .
o Your Patronage Is Always 5 $||
? (?f)9 KING STREET |
[two spot| 'i
drive in 1'
GOOD EATS *
You Name It, We Have It f i
Mrs. V. Herbert, Mgr. f
| 2328 Read Street I j
For the best valuesll 3
in the cityt
silver's J
1546 MAIN Str*e|
?ML.??BP?
W hen In Charleston , J
?Eat At? S
BROOK'S
(Midtown Grill)
Charleston's Finest" .
Albert N. Brooks, Mgr.
M Mortis St. Charleston, 8. C J|
JACK'S LUNCH 1
C.ood Food ? Sandwiches
, Wine and Beer
Piione 3-0111
fctci
tiaMHa |l|j
YOU* SIR"" 51 v? \:$B
? ; M
'3
vt v/iit- j.lajiaiid tiul> the won* , . ( a
n f\ wKsn in Now Ynrlr arrevias
finest in h~tel terries wtahf
mart new bar, oocktall Vmmgi
>ped. Conrsaient eoffes dbffi -a
itive food. 300 outside rooata ?
service because you're always
>wn, Resident Mgr. . t
Street New York 27, N. Y ttyWF'J
* Y f NINO OOWNTO Wi
AF and Rfr^!
HURCH-?|
' ,1 ' - - SS2^r
' : J"y" ? I'll THM r?