Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, February 14, 1953, Page PAGE SIX, Image 10
i. . .
Bar .
V'" LIGHTHOUSE and INFORM
%* PAGE SIX? ?Satui
|v' 1 '
*>? Mme. Ikramullah Of
Of World Condition 1
?? Greensboro, N. C.,?"The pre- art
sent unsettled state of relations' be
existing between India and Pak?
. i
istan over the province of Kash- tj
irfir is not only sapping the jnstrength
of the two countries, but t
is now threatening the peace of
the entire world," said Mme.
Shasta Ikramulah, prominent wo;
man political leader of Pakistan, or
who spoke at A & T College last r n
Sunday afternoon.
Unless some decision is reach- *T1C
ed within the very near future. we
. the seething tension now in evi- scr
dence could break into violence, "rs
which neither India or Pakistan T
desire. She assured the audience "1''
that there is little or no enthusi-jf^e
asm for Communism, but by rea-. aro
t*on of the present confusion, it co,<
offers a natural situation in which an':
? might develop.
5 In an^interview following her J P
presentation, Mme. Ikramullah, niu
who is a member of the Pakistan Jcou
Constituent Assemblv , rid wife adu
of her country's ambassador to Pat
Canada, told reporters that wo- in
men of Pakistan arc. by percent- sen
age, less educated than their A- mei
merlcan counterparts, yet the sen
women of Pakistan are far more s
politically conscious than women rbu
Of the United States. I 715,1)
Interest among women in Pa?-ijUst
istan's political affairs began dur-; t.nv
ing the new country's seven-year try
struggle for independence from nC\
Great Britain,. Mrs. Ikramullah jnsv
said. Five million Moslem refu-'rc>qi
gees poured into the country'
from India and the women df
Pakistan formed a relief commit.
tees to care for them. The All- Di
Pakistan Women's Association i
. w . "R
has grown out of this movement "
and its attention spread to poll- we
tics. fa'r
"The A.P.W.A. is now fighting
illiteracy by opening small pri-1 F
mary schools, some held under late
trees, some in tents, and some in pect
modest buildings," she said. They Bap
V" Furniture News 1
j
Modern in appearance and materi
molded plastic drawers which harmoi
greyish limed oak, and mahogany woods.
NEW YORK, N. Y.?New plas- K
tics materials have established a
place for themselves in the home, I
with the introduction of the first fl
completely new household furniture?the
keynoter jseries of 13 |
occasional pieces, produced by
the Warren Furniture Manufacturing
Company, it was designed H
by the internationally famous Ed- H
vnond J. Spence.
Featuring one-piece molded KJ
plastic drawefs of thermosetting
phenolic materials, the furniture
)s both functional and decorative. Rl
The drawers have no seams, are
easier to keep clean and are unaffected
by chemicals, alcohol and
- nther liouids. Less likely to swell
And bind, the drawers are light in
vteight ? yet rugged enough to I H
take any normal abuse. Hounded Bfl
"H'iV to flust.
They con be washed with eitnerpH
soaps or detergents. Scratches MM
won't mark because the color goes
all the way through the material. '
1 According to John Bachner, orawi
chairman of the Committee on
Large Plastics Moldings of the , c<
Society of the I>lastics Industry, keep
.moMcrs are working with many
designers and manufacturers on produ
new plastics applications of many erg, *
different types for ^household radio
M- ?.
NATURAL HAIR A
1 PaGK BOY FuR SmoB Outfit if (
r 12 inchti .A ^?th j3 00 your (
" kilt A
A 2
chignon J SC ?
f ~ V Roll I SO
< (raid (It hnchtt) J SO
All Around Roll..... 1 00
Glamour Clustor (lergo) 7 00
SSHD no MONCY
Jmil md mmpU t/ ymt ksir ? us*
* t*kf, P*y Fsurnsm i? D*h>~+%
Wrlf
HAIR DO FASHIONS n
1
?
ER, COLUMBIA, S. C.
day, February 14, 1953
Pakistan Speaks
ro A & T College
? very Tnodest. but they a
tter than nothing."
\ second aim of the associ
n is program of establishi
ant and maternal health ce
s and a third, is a progra
cotta**? handicrafts.
'Sometimes we get the mom
health centers from the Ri
dss. sometimes we make nui
^es of ourselves to big busines
n. It is very makeshift, b
manage to do," said she, d
ibing the health center pr
im.
"he handicraft program mar.
is center sat whic!. women c
needlework for which the
famous. Their products ai
i at volunteer, nonprofit choi
1 the oroceeds go back in1
centers. - ? . i
'akistan and India, Mrs. Ik .
llah said, are the only tvv
ntries in the East that gi\
lit suffrage to both sexes. 1
ustan, 3 per cent of the sea
legislative assemblies are N
*vd for women. All goverr
at work, except the foreig
/ice, is open to women,
he sketched the history of he
r\try. With ia population c
100,000, Pakistan started wit
02 civil workers on its gov
mental staff when the cour
was created five years ng<
v the staff numbers 400, sti
efficient to handle its hug
jirements. irman
Peterkin
es At Blenheim
lenheim ? Furman Peterkir
i known Marlboro count
iipj'. died at his home in Blen
ri Friday night,
uneral plans were incomplet
Monday but services are ox
ed to be held in the Pee De
tist church at Blenheim.
n Plastics
^ ~~
als, this new furniture i uses
iiizc with ash blend korina,
1
... fi
mm ij
i
pse one-piece molded plastic
?rs can be washed easily
soaps or detergents. Koundirners
make them easy to
clean.
cts like unit air conditionchests,
cabinets, funs and
and TV cabinets.
TTACMMENTS
pr
HALF GLAMOUR
, Im (I ihf iiu?n O
JO m< f f\ inrif 10 00
loiin /u i.
long;) worn
figure K 5.00
)7 FIFTH Av?.. (Suit? V03
fW YORK \7. N. Y.
i
I
^000000<*<H>000000<H><V<><ICKH:
Charleston Notes,
Personals, Items .
By Mrs. Ethelyn M, Parker?
<KKKHKHW<HKKWW<HJOPOW
Charleston?Wm. Brawford. 03
ire Nunan St., attended the inaugu.
I ration and visited his children
a_1 inv Washington, D. C. and New
ng|york City.
n-! Mrs. Maude Veal has returned
m | after visiting relatives in New
York City.
! Mrs. Ruby Cornwell is at
^j'home after spending sometime]
s_ I in New York.
s_ Mrs. S. D. Butler recently re- ]
ut turned from attending an intere_
racial chcurch conference in
q_ Cleveland, Ohio. This was the
mid-winter meeting of Congrega- 1
^ tional churches. Mrs. Butler is 1
. state president of Woman Fel- 1
lowship. 11
re Mrs. Julia Mag wood Harris *
and Wm. Magwood of Washing- t
.A)toh, D. C. were here for the fun- f
10 < r
eral of their aunt, Mrs. Gardenia
Magwood. ic
ro YWCA 46th Annual Meeting
ro The 46th Annual Meeting was
n held at the YWCA Branch Jan.i*
bC30. Rev. S. B. Mackey gave thejF
K! invocation; Mrs. S. P. Mackey, ^
t- presided. Mrs. B. D. Lewis, secre-.
n'tary. read the ,minutes of 1952.
Mrs. H. V. Manning, guest speak>r
I ?r. was introduced by Mrs. C. H. s
)f| Robinson. Mrs. E. M. Parker gave
h the report of the nominating com- a
mittee. Mrs. S. D. Mosely, pianist.;
i- Members re-elected to the e
x Board of Management: Miss L.jtl
11 Williams, Mrs. N. Mackey, Mrs. F
o E. Jenkins, Miss L. Hill, Mrs. J.
| P. Brown, Mrs. I. ,Clement, Miss ( 0
E. Alston, Mrs. R. Sinklcr. Nommating
committee: Mrs. M. Wainwright,
Mrs. O. Haynes, Mrs. E. Ward.
Mrs. H. Stiles and Mrs. S*. 1
i G. Oglesby.
hi
y Youth Program
J The Youth of Plymouth Con- 5
grcgational Church sponsored a
Pilgrim Fellowship Feb. 1 at the
church. Miss Rose Nesbitt, pre-1
I sided. Participating on the pro- .
6 jgram were: Mt. Zion AME Youth
Choir, Wm. Williams, and ThoI
mas Bass, of Central Baptist
1 T
Church; Misses Ferdrina and
Carolyn Tolbert, of Morris St. 1
c
Baptist Church, Miss Loufise
Brown, of Emanuel Church, Mrs.
Ruby Cornwell, . guest speaker, u
Mrs. Juunita Ephrim. Wm. Nes- ^
I hitt and Kenneth Calloway, Miss P
E. Brown; Plymouth Church, al-,s'
. so the Youth Choir of Plymouth.
Rev. J. T. Enwright, pastor clos- w
ing remarks. "
Served as ufchers were; Misses
I Roberta RoRei'son, Clementine *>'
I Parker, Henry Wainwright, Har- xv
! per Galloway, Richard Gibbes. ^
I 0<
j Dillon News p
By H. W. Crawford pi
Dillorr? Mrs. Annie Bethea
has recovered sufficiently for her
daughters, Mrs. Martha Simpsoi ^
of New York City and Mrs. Bessi "
Hayes of Trenton, N. J.f to return n
to their respective homes
other daughter, Mrs. Minnn
Brown, is remaining with Mrs.
Bethea another week.
Dandy Griffin is at his resi
dence recuperating following a
amputation at St. Eugene Hospital.
~Mrs.~Lcs.sie Lane, sister of Dandy
Griffin. has returned to
T1
Brooklyn, N. Y. after spending
several weeks visiting him durTi
ing illness.
Mrs. Carson Stokes is spendseveral
months i-? Connecticut 1
with relatives and friends. She
is the wife pf Cqnnn T StP1">cl
Dillon funeral director. n
George Mr-d;son, Sr. of Wash- o
ton. D. C. motored home last Cr
week and spent s""eral day- 1 un
his family, which resides on is
Main street. He has now re'urned
to Washington.
Sal itch News
n ,r ? A % I
B9j a. ii. /nmr y
Saluda?Mr ant Mrs. A. Tarvor
of Aueusia a. wore cues*.; of
Mr. prd Mrs ("nlvin Moble ^ii'i
day
vrs M ,f"TS is v tine
friends and relatives in NPw York >
Mrs. Doiotnv Brooks has mined
hoi husband, Homer, in New ,
York where they are now resi\d- j
hlR.
Miss l.ola Graham of Co'u^hy
> > ! >( vcokfiH with h'" narents,
Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Gra"mma
Reader and
* T nv' of Co'umba '
A ? r>. I,ov
d ' ' ' ? ??
it, Sir-..-, {
.. witu d-c,;*.
.T\ Thomas, and
f?
">nb;n<--',n -in^
*t ho-n'-ii'lv
Cheraw News
By Levi CJ. Byrd
Cheraw?Miss Marie Poston
Hickory, "N. C., a teacher in tl
city school system there, was
visitor in the city this past wee
end, stopping with her mothi
Mrs. Lillie Brown.
Miss Yvonne Marshall, daug
ter of Mr .and Mrs. H. L. Ma
shall,/ a student at Johnson
Smith University at Charlott
N. C., and Miss Virginia M
Byrd, daughter of Mr. and Mi
Levi G. Byrd, a student at Vi
ginia Union University, we
Weekend visitors with their p
rents.
The Cheraw branch of NAi
CP will hold rt sthird Sundi
urogram Sunday afternoon, Pel
uary 15, starting at 4 o'clock, i
he Second Presbyterian Churcl
Speaker will be John II. McCra
ditor of The Lighthouse and Ir
ormer and State chairman c
vmth Carotin.) Prnf>rnn-mn Ilorr
rats.
Miss Laura Jane Tyson, daugl
or of Mr. and Mrs. John L. T>
on, spent the weekend with he
>arents. Mis sTyson is a studer
it Johnson C. Smith UniversiB
"harlotte. N C
Rev. Mr. Doekery, pastor o
he AMR Zion church, is on th
ick list. During his absence, Re\
,. Long fiMed his pulpit last Sun
ay.
Samuel Ford of Farrel, Pa. \va
ailed to the city on account o
he illness of his brother, Prine
'ord.
Mrs. S. W. Deas, who has beei
n the sick list for-the past thre
reeks, is much improved.
Vews From
Spartanhurg
By Mrs. L. M. Williams
Spartanburg?The NAACP am
'rogressive Democrats held
aint meeting Sunday at Greate
rinity AME Church. H. L. Barks
ale, vice president, prcsidec
Tie NAACP elected Miss Char
te~ Mae CarnpbeIT; Tc>eal Yout
"ouncil leader, as delegate to th
'outh Leadership Conference
'hich will convene at Birming
am Aln lToKf.on 00
a. uui ^ . r ou
ersons renewed their member
lips.
Miss Juanita Johnson spent las
'eek end with her mother, wh<
ves at Whitmire
A program on the theme "N*
ro History and Race Relations'
as presented by the Wesleyar
r^vice Guild at Silver Hill Meth
dist Church last Sunday night
Trs. Rosena Frierson is Guile
resident. Mrs. Bertha Dalo'i:
rogram committee.
Gamma Mu Zeta chapter Oj
eta PVi ^ ' '
nt,tse;' 'n*nral Blue and White
evue Friday, February 111. a1
p. rn. The program, which will
el vie skr^'hes given bv Greek
g-vni " ions, will be presented
u,, CrvM' high school gym4
- "" a d tlv
* * - - < r y ^ * ?/ > 1 ? .
;n r*rs M ** ? ^ ' '
:c will snonsor a dance Friday,
?bruary 13, 9 p. m. to 2 a. m.
t' vr H->rfwell Pomrnii!1
nrr ,
ie Shriners ar-d P. u"l,',,?is
help annually toward the
rberculosrs and Cancer Fund
, _ i ^ ?>
" .i iu in iMinicrnih ?r
arities.
1 !: r?m the Arinv.
? :?*??f>? ? ' M! :\iri> ,s
the Clood Sanriritan-Wawr v
' F t" Pn vn-on in tho
ilumhin hosni'al, both in ColTbia.
and Mrs. Carrie Chanmnn
doing nicely at homo
--- ----- ???.. > ^ ^
mas
F w >-v mac
' Js fi Imiu
>^A' A V Inve
?*'> A 5?
a > / plasl
:J * *1 a u arm<
'<?<. IndLf
tfh hous
^ ' W V m Age
Go-- -p?
I
'ENTS<tk!HSI
. . . I,h,. .iONSiUfcsE
he * /'HfcY, &K? tSvT^^Kj^
(g^
re,
i; ; jjjfe^ IM1 U 1
?"
Delores Calvin's
; SEEING T
it New York (CNS) ? LOU I
,*, BELLSON to quit IXikc Kllin^
ton?- Will team with wife . .
(f B: ideM'.oom of the year, Loui
v Bellson, is reported to have dt
r ended to quit Duke Ellington'
ork when the euiVent t nuai"
mint ' ine at "New V'urk Bar.
Box in another week. ileilso
' will team with his wife, Peai
Bailev and her brother, Bill, 1
e .. ...,
(i ui in} tit' sviii^, uaii\.u <ii Hi J4V
act which is already set for
n theater tour . . . Meanwhih
c wife, Pearl, divides her time be
tween shopping for a new ward
; robe for forthcoming Londo
opening and watching hubb
from a ringside table at the Ban
Box . . .
The newly revived "Porgy an
Bess" will open March 10th i
Broadway's Ziegfeld Theater wit
a $6. top. This is the highes
d price "Porgy" has ever had in it
a foui productions . . . Incidental
r ly, Billy Hose, owns the Ziegfiel
- where "Porgy" will run.
I. A hativisottie Negro child, A1
?~bert Wesley James, captured a:
h early p'rTxe in the Nw York Mji
r> : ror's /'Charming Child Contest.
Albert. !), has won $25. and i
. eligikk*- for a grand prize of $2,
r 000 in cash plus a $500 Harr;
< nover modeling contract plu
o v erk ition foi self nr.I
parents in Miami . . .
I INVE1
1
-<H8f iN$?>fc
T fOR fl
~J Twf C
* C..IU
Joseph Owem ' 1 Pr*"* 1f*23)
' TTH T' unruled the firsl murhl
butt;' - IU ft '.allied his first paten
lm- > ? r.ts ss?-rt made in 180!
aim i'JO I Hi.- mar limes led to ot
| i'ii .ii.es 'i.i all kit. !> of r 1.1ss
<" - i *'i r?- organized oiu of
tiie. i * ' : rliiNS nifduri H^I, com
' -M V. it 1 !ll>
.,l..li! la i U.St
! ft t . ..
'>?' ..... ..
U 3
i pi
j . Piborglatt tor AvUition
<r'""-- --GLASS
an's use of glass began before history u
ten Glass, fused in volcanic heat as obsl
was used lor weapons by the aborigln
y Egyptians, and laaer the Romans, a
:ed the use of glass for objects of art
not until the American invention of
hltie to make glass bottles In the 1890s th
production of glass blossomed into a grt
stry Our Patent System has inspired t
nlion of many machines during the It
-century to produce innumerable git
lucts Flexible fli>erglass Is used as a texti
tic reinforcement. Insulation, and eveh
:>r foe^planes and men Glass has prov
ipetisable for our electronic developmei
it lenses are used to studv the remote ?.i?
planets We are beginning to live in gls
es and are well advanced Into the Olc
T?l?vltlor> Tub*!
ha r*.,~A Xr
NATIONAL PATENT COUNCU
Ooff tnd'Ono
PIPE INVENTIONS #*C|S
tUILD AMERICA aImLJ
I
I
" T _
v.
f- ?
. t. > /viAlcE
"*? <* ' . i'fn) /.. s6 HOW AALX
1- W> NOU LIKE HER?.,.
/'ct>
teu. hec. x"V ^/
KE H?E' jf
/ rfX*!T WTACTION^
u !/) ) v S-MCAN ANYTHING- ^
! i
HE STARS 1
S .Jackie Kobinson seemed to be j
I- a boared spectator at a recent (
. nv -f;r?i '-sponsored food show. | <,
is T1 v >j< ihandiso, as featur'
.. '.'Jackie's 125th St. store,
'S 1 . . i > it' faction. the still \ erv I n
. ? Uv> '.mi seemed anxious to i
ci r,.i?? >. with it all.
n Mills Brothers, m 10th place ?(
T with "Glow Worm.'' . . . Jackie j
n Robinson, Jr. and Taylor Oliver -a
I'.'son of Sy Oliver) to be among -j
a the 15 prominent children, partiL',
ating at the annual luncheon' _
?, I O
of thr Hands Across the Sea
|=- Scholarship Award, Inc. . . . Monti
i' < . > 'n deserving pooi voung-'
y1 .'iters of tlie Virgin Islands . . J !
d Famed Comic, Buddy Bowser!
mid his pretty model wife, Sarah]
d I.ou Harris, now being featured!
in Lucky Strike advertsiing, to !
h debut in a Mr. and Mrs. Radio
;t show . . . Theirs will stem from I ~
s local-New York station, WLIB...
d Fisk Quintet 1
^ Drops LeMoyne S
Nashville, Tenn. ?(SNS) Fisk S
" came from behind in the last 3
s minutes of the game to tip Le- *
- Moyne College 50 to 46 Wednes- J
y day night 1 1
s Milford Lewis led the Bulldogs |
d with 16 points, followed by team- 1
mates Esmo Woods and Ben Jobe I
MTJLUJNS
that |
serve }
you
i
pf,v h
I
fn: councii r-t? ???# 0*0 t i ,
lss ls!| y
as
i ^I ^ ff| . ^Ks
us3 .^JBHyTi
I
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VhJ my
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!'
Bennettsviile News
Bennettsviile?Mrs. Martha I
ilackman was the weekend gue
>f and Mrs. D. D. Blackman. <
itraks Terrace at Columbia.
The -regular monthly ?NAA(J
with 12 and 10 points, respec
vely.
L. Wilkins scored 16 points 1
op LeMoyne scoring. LeMoyr
ed from start and at the end <
he third quarter were ahead b
points.
Fisk' conference record stanc
it 6 wins and 4 losses.
CRESCENT * CLeTaSTeiS*
Suits Cleaned. Pressed . .75c
Dresses ? 75c . and up
Aitorations and Pressing
While ? You ? Wait
J. A. Robertson, Mgr.
191 Spring St. Phone 2-4553
[ I. B A S H
SHOE HOSPITAL
j PROMPT SERVICE
>66 Spring St. Phone MM
"W? Cure Sick Shoeo"
Charleston, s. c.
<HKHKHjHOHKHKHgqOOOQOCHeH?CW
! atlantic
1 1nsuranc
1 The Golden
HOME OFFICE: ? 14
Charleston,
Dlstri
harts villk
O RANGES I7RG
i ROCK HELL
SPARTANBURG
I SUMTER
Our Twenty-flf
to the people <
Conway Di
Prescriptions Filled
FREE B
: puj
K in?? reel
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Your Bakery Ne
'Veddinu anniversaries. u
iartu's rf.-t 'i. ki'-th r tor ev r
"v?> < vuT
\"uri. o' IVind'- >. Coffee*- Hi
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TAYLOR'S KfT
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s4<The Golden F
HOME OFFICE: ? 149
Charleston, S
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BEAUFORT
CHARLESTON
COLUMBIA
FLORENCE
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Our Twenty-flftt
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Field.- Hum
122 l.??ifHn Slr*fl
ChHrlwlon, S<
%
I
nicotine will bo held in St. Michi
M ^
ael's Methodist chuivh Sunday
evening, February 15, starting rt4.
i 7:00. The meeting is expected to
stjcieal with several matters of vital
0f I importance here. .
I Jonas T. Kennedy, the well
IH.ivnowii turkey rancher, is vaca
t lion.rg this week in New York
City.
to ."0,500 Scouts and leaders wil;
attend the Tiiird National Jamaf
boree in July 1953 on Irvin*
> Ranch in southern California.
1 2 The Best Show In Town S
LINCOLN
S THEATRE ?
,, j Y? Side Entrance! X
; No High Steps to Ctbnb g
5 Tour Patronage is Always t
109 KING STREET I
: CwhenTnchaSSto^ |
* I ?EAT AT? :;1.
toil$(
X I "Charleston's Finest" \
5 C Albert N. Brooks, Mgr. I
9 ^50 Morris St. Charleston, S. Cy
COAST LIFE I
E COMPANY )
Rule Company" jM
9 WENTWORTH STREET (
South Carolina ' j ft
Officw 1
BEAUFORT I
mADtVfiwnu ?
COLUMBIA \ I
FLORENCE / I
GREENVILLE j 1
th year of service I I
>f South Carolina , _ _ _ J }b
rug Company I
I At Reasonable Price*. I
ERY ?
Charleston, S. C. I
2 H
OOHSKCHSHOKCHCHCHOHOHOHOHOHOHDHOHOfOOOOflHOH^ I
eds Our Specialty 5 I
i*e our "Personah7*^" Fr?- v ur i H
"v- trakrry :*?rvr<^. t
niis. Kuii Cakt Pouno *?. > 2 H
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Charleston. S C. jl
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outh Carolina H
Offices: S
hartsvillk j
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Jooooooooooooooo 00000OOO1
i
h.v and Tact
xnnt in our home of ever
ful?whatever %your prpbn
format ion you rnt?y~wiah I
i-??in*r our home, to
will ttnd H
e h??r Minerals . H
Telephone 5914 _
i?uth 1 aroitnn
_ _ . ' . ' ' I
I
'vv5* "