Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, February 14, 1953, Page PAGE SIX, Image 9
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LIGHTHOUSE and INFORIV
>: ;;.'i . y PAGE SIX? ?Satu
Mme. IkrainuIlah Of
? Of World Condition'
,^P''" Greensboro, N. C.,?"The pre- ai
I ' . sent unsettled state of relations' In
existing between India and Pakistan
over the province of Kashmir
is not only sapping the .
strength of the two countries, but ,(i
is now threatening the peace of
the entire world,said Mme.
Shasta Ikramulah, prominent woman
political leader of Pakistan,
'.'a who spoke at A & T College last 1
v - Sunday afternoon.
\ . Unless soTnc decision is reached
within the very near future. w'
the seething tension now in evi- 50
dence could break into violence, "r
which neither India or Pakistan
desire. She .assured the audience-.
that there is little or no enthusi- j th
son bt the present confusion, It n?
offers a natural situation in which an
" might develop. j *h
In an interview following her
presentation, Mme. Ikramullnh,: m
who is a member of the Pakistan co
Constituent Assembly ; nc wife' ad
of her country's ambassador to Pa
Canada, told reporters that wo- in
men of Pakistan are, by percent- sc
age, less educated than their A-' mi
merlcan counterparts, yet the sei
women of Pakistan are far more
. ' politically conscious than women t c0
Of the United States. j
Interest among women in I'ak- J jU:
istan's political affairs began dur- ...
ing the new country's seven-year tn
struggle for independence from n0
Great Britain, Mrs. Ikramullah jni
said. Five million Moslem refu-' re<
gees poured into the country
from India and the women of
Pakistan formed a relief commit...
> . tees to care for them. The All- D
Pakistan Women's Association,
has grown out of this movement 1
and its attention spread to poll- we
tics. fa'
"The A.P.W.A. is now fighting hei
illiteracy by opening small pri-j 1
mary schools, some held under lat
trees, some in tents, and some in pe<
modest buildings," she said. They Ba
v ?U Furniture News
* H
Modern in appearance and mate
molded plastic drawers which harm
greyish limed oak, and mahogany wood
NEW YORK. N. Y.?New plastics
materials have established a
place for themselves in the home,
with the introduction of the first
completely new household furniture?the
keynoter series of 13
~ occasional pieces. Produced by
the Warren Furniture Manufacturing
Company, it was designed
by the internationally famous Kdfnond
J. Spence.
Featuring one-piece molded
plastic drawers of thermoK?>t?in?r
phenolic materials, the furniture
>s both functional and decorative. H
The drawers have no seams, are
easier to keep clean and are un- H
effected by chemicals, alcohol and H
other liauids. Less likely to swell
*? ond hind the drawers are light in M
height ? yet rugged enough to
take any normal abuse. Rouuded
comers make them easy to 4iust.
They can be washed with either I
soaps or detergents. Scratches |H
won't mark because the color goes
II the way through the material. '
'} According to John Bachner, "ra
chairman of the Committee on H-'
.Large Plastics Moldings of the ,
8ociety of the Plastics Industry,
.mo'ders are working with many
designers and manufacturers on pro
new plastics applications of many ers,
different types for household rad
: . CATURAL HAIR
pas6 soy fun ottw
'? " " ' ih?y ?v# you
li inCh?? ? ?<?* $J, 00 Jjt||
Chignon r^^^Sl..S
; V Roll I S
-t?? x - Rrold (It Inthoy)I S
Glamour Clustof (largo).7.0
SEND NO MONEY
f' ' *
Jut M9di tsmflt tj ymr ksn ? n*?
>.'' ? " fl*. #Wy Pulmjim ?m Dih+rry
' Wrif
HAIR DO FASHIONS
i
l i: ^ - A, .
f; . . <
ir1 : :
tER;. COLUMBIA, S. C.
rday, February 14, 1953
Pakistan Speaks
ro A & T College
*e very modest, but they ar
>ttcr than nothing."
A second aim of the associn
on is program of ostablishin
fant and maternal health cer
rs and a third, is a prograr
cottage handicrafts.
"Sometimes we get the mone;
r 'health centers from the Re
"oss, sometimes we make nuis
ices of ourselves to big business
en. It is very makeshift, bu
e manage to do," said she, do
ribing the health center pro
am. , ? ?
The handicraft program main
ins center sat which women di
e needlework fpr which the;
e famous. Their products ar
Id at volunteer, nonprofit shop
d the proceeds go back int<
e centers.
Pakistan and India, Mrs. Ik ,i
ullah said, are the only tw<
untnes in thc East that givi
ult suffrage to both sexes Ii
ikistan, 3 per cent of the seat
legislative assemblies aro r&
rved for women. All govern
ent work, except the foreign
rvice,_is open to women:
She sketched the history of he]
ur<try. With ia population o
,000,000, Pakistan -started wit!
st 02 civil workers on its gov
omental staff when the coun
r was created five years ago
>w the staff numbers 400, stil
sufficient to handle its hug<
:juirements.
urman Peterkin
ies At Blenheim
Blenheim ? Furman Peterkin
11 known Marlboro count>
mer. died at his home in Hlenim
Prtday night.
Puneral plans were incomplet<
e Monday but services are ex
:ted to be held in the Pee Dec
ptist church at Blenheim.
In Plastics
jS||bL i
'r * ^^JamiM
rials, this new furniture uses
onize with ash blond korina,
s.
^Bf -f I_
w
^^BCw^tth^BrisI wt
hese one-piece molded plastic
wers can be washed easily
h soaps or determents. Itoundcorners
make them easy to
p clean.
ducts like unit air conditionchests.
cuhinetk, fans And
io and TV cabinets.
ATTACHMENTS
^ Jim
rf (?rtl HALF 0 LAMOUP
(n> (I <hr iio?n l"
JO tnc t f\ >nn| 10 00
maid (24 inrh?*
long) worn likr
figure M S.00
507 FIFTH Ave.. (Suite V03
NIW YORK 17, N. Y.
I
| lOOCKKua 0 0 O-OO<HKH>OHgH9-CHa0<K I
Charleston Notes, (
Personals, Items
By Mrs. Ethelyn M. Parker
j aaoooo<KK}ooaooa<n?ooooa5 h
Charleston?Wm. Brawford. 83 1
e . Nunan St., attended the inaugu* v
I ration and visited his children e
1 in Washington, D. C, and New ^
g York City.
i- Mrs. Maude Veal has returned
* ! a]
n ; after visiting relatives in New
I York City. t *
Mrs. Ruby Corn well is at | _
j. home after .spending sometime, _
, I in New York.
JT
i Mrs. S. D. Butler recently re-,
t turned from attending an inter.
racial . ehcurch conference in'
Cleveland, Ohio. This was the!
_ niid-Avinier meeting of Congroga-, ^
tional churches. Mrs. Butler isj P
state president of Woman Fel- r'
a , . i * i
lowship. u
V 1 c:
' Mis. Julih Mag wood Harris ^
ffjand Wm. Magwood of Washing-)t[
' ton, D. C. were here for the fun-Ol
0 c
eral of their aunt, Mrs. Gardenia
Magwood. jCI
ojYWCA 46th Annual Meeting (
cij The 46th Annual Meeting was
1 _ _ I Sf
i neici at the YWCA Branch Jan. J
s! 30. Rev. S. B. Mackey gave the|^|
j invocation; Mrs. S. P. Mackey,'
- presided. Mrs. B. D. Lewis, secre" '
arv. read the .minutes of 1952.
t }'
Mrs H...V. Manning, guest speakr
i er. was introduced by Mrs. C. H.jsl<
fi Robinson. Mrs. E. M. Parker gave
i the report of the nominating com-,^1
-mil tee. Mrs. S. Mosely, pianist.j
Members re-elected to the ga
Board of Management: Miss L. th
1 Williams. Mrs. N. Mackey. Mrs.'F<
; E. Jenkins, Miss L. Hill, Mrs. J.
P. Brown, Mrs. I Clement, Miss or
E. Alston; Mrs. P. Sinkter. Nom- w
mating committee: Mrs. M. Wainwright,
Mrs. .O. H'aynes, Mrs. E. ?
Ward. Mrs. H. Stiles and Mrs. S. \
G. Oglesby.
, Youth Program
J The Youth of Plymouth Con- ^
'gTegational Church sponsored a
Pilgrim Fellowship" Feb. 1 at the
church. Miss Rose Nesbitt, pr^-jp
sided. Participating on the pro- .
' I gram were: Mt. Zion AME Youth
Choir, Win. Williams, and Tfitr- 1
; mas Bass, of Central Baptist ^
| Church; Misses Ferdrina and
| Carolyn Tolbert, of Morris St. 1
i Baptist Church, Miss Louise ^
j Brown, of Emanuel Church, Mrs.
!Pubv Cornwell. guest speaker, w
j Mrs. Jaunita Ephrim, Wm. Nes- ^
| bitt and Kenneth Calloway, Miss p<
i E. Brown, Plymouth Church, al!
so the Youth Chffir of Plymouth.
Hev. J. T. Enwright, pastor clos- w
ing remarks. rr
Served as ufchers were; Misses j
Roberta RoDei'son, ClementineJRI
Parker, Henry Wainwright, Har- w
per Galloway, Richard Gibbes.
Of
') Dillon News p.
By H. W. Crawford P'
Dillon ? Mrs. Annie Bethea
has recovered sufficiently for her
daughters, Mrs. Martha Simpsor
of New York City and Mrs. Bessi ?
Hayes of Trenton, in. J., to return
to their respective homes
other daughter, Mrs. Minnit
Brown, is remaining with Mrs.
Bethea another week.
-Dandy Griffin is at h+s resi?
dence recuperating following a
n m mitoliort ? of f-? t *? ^
iMuj/uiuuv^u at Oi. nuspital.
Mrs. Lessie Lane, sister of Dandy
Griffin. has returned to
T1
Brooklyn, N. Y. after spending
several weeks visiting him dur
Ti
ing illness.
Mrs. Carson Stokes is spend- ^
VUJ'Ul fflUftlhs in Connecticut
with relatives and friends. She
is the wife of Carson T. Stokes,
Dillon funeral director. -n
George Medson, Sr. of Wash- a
ton. D. C. motored home last Cr
week and spent s^- oral day- < uri
his family, which resides on is
Main street. He has now re'urned
to Washington.
Saluda News
By J. A. Abney;
Saludr>?Mr and Mrs. A. Tar
v? v/. . CI. wiiir KlU'^ '
Mr. ard Mrs. Calvin Moble-'
day
Ti" \j ,f<>* >os is v ' t!'>C
friends and relatives in Npw York
Mrs. Doro'nv Rrooks has mined
her husband, Homer, in New ,
York where they are now ?^srd- j
in jr.
Miss Lola Graham of Co'umbri
M- Ih,. vr,.,-.?f,T-.rt with '11rents,
Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Grav:
" ?;"1mTTTt Fr'Hfr fWft *"' -*
T of Co'u'sS.a
;r>: " " A . ^ Lot*
* '
" zr, '
$" ' " d witu
Thomas. and
f"lnh'rt?'N'>
:
?? hn-,nr!?Mv i
Jheraw News
By Levi (jl. Byrd
Cheraw?Miss Marie Pbslon
lickory, N. C., a teacher in ti
lty school system there, was
isitor in the city this past wefcl
nd, stopping with her mothe
Irs. Lillie Brown.
Miss Yvonne Marshall, daugl
}v of Mr .and Mrs. R. L. Ma
hall, a student at Johnson <
Jmith University at Charlott
1. C? and Miss Virginia M;
tyrd, daughter of Mr. and Mi
*Qvi (IT Byrd, a student at Vi
inia Union University, we.
weekend visitors with their p;
i-nts.
The Cheraw branch of NA/
P will hold?rt sthird?.Sundti
rogram Sunday afternoon, Fel
jary 15, starting at 4 o'cloc k, i
le Second Presbyterian Churcl
peaker will be John H. McCra
Utor of The Lighthouse and Ir
HTrruT?Sn3?stale chairman c
outli Carolina Progressive Deir
ats. 1
Miss Laura Jane Tyson, daugl
r of Mr. and Mrs. John L. T>
?n, spent the weekend with he
arents. Mis sTyson is a studer
; Johnson C. Smith University
harlotte, N. C.
Rev. Mr. Dockery, pastor c
io A ME Zion church, is on th
ck list. During his absence, Re\
Long fi 1 led his pulpit last Suti
ay.
Samuel Ford of Farrel, Pa. wa
died to the city on account r
ic illness of his brother, Priric
3rd.
Mrs. S. W. Deas, who has bee
1 the sick list for the past thre
ecks, is much improved.
Jews From
Spartan h?r,T
By Mrs. L. M. Williams
Spartanburg?The NAACP an
rogressive Democrats held
int meeting Sunday at Greatc
rinity AME Church. H. L. Barki
sic, vice president, preside!
he NAACP elected Miss Chai
e Mae Campbell, local Yout
ouncil leader, as delegate to th
outh Leadership Conferenc
hich will convene at Birminp
am, Ala., February' 20-22. For
arsons renewed their mombei
tips.
Miss Juanita Johnson spent la^
eek end with her mother, wh
yes at Whitmire
A program on the theme "N*
o History and Race Relations
as presented by the Wesley a
rrvice Guild at Silver Hill Met!'
list Church last Sunday nigh
ts. Roscna Fricrson is Guil
resident. Mrs. Bertha Du!<- i
oitram commit tee. ?
Gamma Mu Zcta chapter c
%to Ph: v.
n( t> ->nnual Blue and Whit
rvue Friday, February 13. a
p. m. The program, which wil
1: he< u' ven Fvv : ce'
inni '"''nns. will he presente
school gym
r' th
>** "> r" v ' - * ?? . 1 C? \* r\ T v
T-,nv- - ' "
in C',,., ? ho T>. .... .
will sponsor a dance Friday
?bruary 13, O n. m. to 2 a. m
Ibrhvpll Commun
re r" "
le Shriners ar l P. is
help annually toward" th
jbereulosis and Cancer Fum
a -\Un atd in Numerous lorn
Mf'itn x.
' 'mm the Army.
v'"ir si- k: Lester Morns 1
the flood Samaritan-Waver '
'- oi--,' f, Onh'n-'nn in th
dumhia hosni'al, both in Col
nbia. and Mrs. Carrie Chapmai
clointf nicely at home.
- ^ ? ?
''ffQnr Kai
var
" "*a.
* ^> ***^ 11141
^ 7? S C\ inv
- Sk- \ E
yP / pin
J? ' hoi
/ ^ Jfv Agi
0 o - o
?ENTS AlNS
i .< < li? i <0NS
~
r PAJSMET
of ^7" ?
lt> / HfcV. PRE&ZY/ * l C
e ( SNAP OUT OP IT//-) - ' ?J
{
r" \^T^3\L~ /^f^Eu^ T
re ^ ^MUC^L^
liDelores
Calvin's
; S E EIN G T1
it New York (CNS) ? LOUIS
r? BELI>v>ON to quit Duke Elling- a
ton? Will team with wife . . . >
jf Bridegroom of the year. Louis J
c> Bellson, is reported to have deeided
to cj u 11 Duke Ellington's
ork when the cut Vent engatrt
meat iiu'e at New t'ork lkuvri ;
.liOA III tllll'lIIVi Wll'h. OCIlM'll
lS will team with his wife, Pearl; \
' Bailey and her brother,. Bill, in I
c a unique song, dance and jive '
act which" is already set for a t
n theater tour . . . Meanwhile,
c wife, Pearl, divides her time be- '
tween shopping for a new ward- *
robe fov forthcoming London 1
opening and watching hubby '
, from a ringside table at the Band '
Box .
The newly revived "Porgy and '
Bess" will open March 10th at '
Broadway's Ziegfeld Theater with (
a $6. top. This is the highest 5
d price "Porgy" has ever had in its *
a foui productions . . . Incidental'r
ly, Billy Rose, owns the Ziegfield 1
5- where "Porgy" will run.
i. A handsome Negro child, Al- 1
r-'bert Wesley James, captured an
h early prize in the Nw York Miric.r.ors
"Charming Child Contest.". <
Albert, 0, has won $25, and is i
r. eligible for a grand prize of $2.- ]
ir 000 in cash plus a $500 Harry d
nover modenng contract plus
o v i" k -ltion foi self rr.d \
parents in Miami ... r
: I INVEN
n
INSPfCTlNi
' f OC 'AW
; - j tHt rov
? v [.na Mi
/w>upn >jwrn? 'I "'JJI WO
. invented the first machine
! i i Hi o^' iirn 0
Inr ' < ; ?s - ncrt made it. 1899
' i HiM i ''l Hi- machines led to oiho
j to-! ..he- '-i ill ki|.'ls cit e! i\s
. ft <: ? ? ::> oi a:-.i?c>: or.t of 4>.
i ! ClfisS |)| 0<!>|r' ' i, com- \
0 ' V* *,
m T f 9
c - t; \ i
KJ J
, P A f f ^
-?j Fibnglott lor Avftition
TMtCJJ C/
GLASS
.fan's use of glass began before history was
itten Glass. fused in volcanic h^at as obsid.
was used for weapons by the aborigines.
rty Egyptians, anu huor the Romans, articed
the use of glass for objects of art It
s not until the American. invention of a
chine to make glass bottles in the 1890s that
production of gtass blossomed into a grrat
ustry Our Patent System has inspired the
ention of many machines during the last
f -century to produce innumerable glass
Kiucts Flexible fiberglass Is used as a textile,
stic reinforcement, insulation, and even as
rior for planes and men Glass has proved
Ispensable for our electronic development
int lenses are used to study the remote stars
1 planets We are beginning to live in glass
ises and are well advanced Into the Glass
TfrUvltlAft Tufc?* ?
by
NATIONAL PATf NT COUNCIL
5PIRE INVENTIONS |%|^H
BUILD AMERICA
?-y ' 'V\AK? t
H.V * i/fM v sL: HC W /WX
L_._? %+\ n,Caj L(^ HER.?...
( ACTIONS *PEAK. U
- , fjrTv!?*
T/\ff COULD l~ Mc 3/
'Jfrfl TELL HER V ?T
gjjiu KE HE R' jf
Sr r /^O^T^VvTACTtON^
a) ' ^7 MEAN ANYTHING-f
*
iESTARS
Jackie Robiason seemed to be j
boared spectator at a recent j f
i<- vmoi '-sponsored food show. | t
n : vhalidi.-e, as' featur- j
t !;h 's rjr>th St. store,'
ii'ivflmn. toy still \cry v
!Jv> o.t reined anxious to I i
t! i'.'M"}, with it all.
Mills Brothers in lbth place ^
vith "Glow Worm." . . . Jackie j
tobinson, Jr. and Taylor Oliver e
son of Sy Oliver) to be among r(
he 15 prominent children parti
ating at the annual luncheon' ,
I C
>! the Hands Across the Sea
Scholarship Award, Inc. . . . Mon
'ft de-r.-rvi.ng pool young-,
iters of the Virgin Islands . . .'
'anied C.'omie. Buddy Bowser
tnd Iris pretty model wife, Sarah,
a?u Harris, now oeing featured
n Lucky Strike advertsiing* to j
lebut in a Mr. and Mrs. Radio *
;how . . . Theirs will stem from I"
ocal New York station, WLIB... 5|
Fisk Quintet 5
Drops LeMoyne
Nashville. Tenn. ?(SNS) Fisk P
-amc from behind in the last .
ninutes of the game to tip Le- ,
Moyne College 50 to 46 Wednes- i
lay night. '
Milford Lewis led the Bulldogs i
vith 16 points, followed by team- j
nates Esmo Woods and Ben Jobc I
TM\T Attn )
that J
serve J
you
I
I* COUNC'l v r ^
pt^i ' ''$
rl'a*L
- ' MT
iCKyw- ? I IL
?f / "
l>ennetisville News
Bfnryjttsville?Mrs. Martha M. j 1:
ilaekman was the weekend guest; a<
>f and Mrs. I). D. Blackman, ofii:
>truks Terraei at Columbia.
The regular monthly NAAC11, u
rith 12 and ^10 points, respect- jc
vely.
L. Wjlkins scored 16 points to
op LeMoyno scoring. LcMoyne a
ed from start and at the end of b<
he third quarter were ahead by R
' points. . _ .
Fisk' conference record stands a
it 6 wins and 4 losses.
"crescent ' cleaners'*!' ]
Suits Cleaned, Pressed . .75c j
Dresses ? 75c and up 5
Alteration and Pressing i
While ? You ? Wait **
J. A. Robertson, Mgr. ^
191 Spring St. Phone 2-4553, J
i i.bash )
shoe hospital 8 i
PROMPT SERVICE ? I
66 Spring St, Phone 94383 J
i "We Cure Sick Shik* 5 C
1 CHARLESTON, 8. C. ? I
?OOOOOSHfrOCHiHCHitCHOtOOOOOOOOl' "
( ATLANTIC C
INSURANCE
I "The Golden Ru
I HOME OFFICE: ? 149 \
' Charleston, Sot
^ v District C
RABWim i ?
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Prescriptions Filled A
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VpdrhnR iTir anniv nnnes. u*?f> t
artu's *? ' *< "'? r tor pv rv m
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TAYLOR'S KITCI
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Our Twpnty-flfth v<
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I 22 l.otfHn SirtMri (
( huriwlon. Soul
%
S i .
3jP" j
*. w. ^
. / *
-> ??
' /^'ft Vi
'cxj'Re"w ^saazr
wnfj
uTtiivp wiH bo held in St. Mich
el's Methodist <;huivh Sunday
fining, February 15, starting at
;ib. The meeting is expected to
L.ii Alvil \ iimucis wi vnai
importance here.
J oiiUii T. Kennedy, the well
nowti turkey rancher, is vaca- ^
oh.. jt this week in New York
ity.
"O. mVU Scouts and leaders wil.,
ttcnu the Tliird National JamDree
in July 1953 on Irvln* ,
anch in southern California.
OtKHKHOHCHCHOHSHCHOOtOHOHOHCHBHOHjHjHCK,
The Best Show In Town ? ?
LINCOLN g 7
THEATRE 8
No Side Entrance!
No High Stops to Climb g
Tour Patronage it Always f
Appreciated |
S09 KING STREET S
O,l*t^OCH3OOOOHflH3H0HSHCHSH3HfiH3H0H6HCH?'
whenincharlSTO^
1 ?EAT AT? )
BROOK'S)
1 (Midtown Grill) ;
1 "Charleston's Finest" J
Albert N. Brooks, Mgr. |
50 _Morris St. Charleston, S. Cy
OAST LIFE I
COMPANY )
Je Company" V:
PENTWORTH STREET I
ith Carolina J -v
Iffices: j '
BEAUFORT I
CHARLESTON 1
COLUMBIA , \
FLORENCE /
GREENVILLE 1
rear of servict f
outh Carolina 1
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t Reasonable Prices |
LIVERY
2460 ;
Charleston, S. C.
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hm Minerals
Telephone 5914 -I
h 1 arolinn
9 . 'M
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