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SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1954 “Souti ^oiina s Leading Weekly"’ THE LIGHTHOUSE AM' inforMER, COLUMBIA, S. I Militant. Progr*^^ PAGE FIVE Grocery*, Meats, Vegetables and DrursJ BAKERS GROCERY rta*err~*'A ^457 Millwood Avenue WE DELIVER Phone •yi4' COOL REFRLSHING SHFRBERt For A Complete Course In Cosmetology enroll at garners SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Mrs. E. G. McNeil, Director Bates Reasonable 204 Manning Avenue Telephone: Spru Ce ^797 Sumter, South Carolina CLAFLIN UNIVERSITY Orangeburg, South Carolina 1869—1954 A Fully Accredited Liberal Arts, Pre-profess )nal and Teacher-Training College Courses Offered Leading to th' Bachelor’s Degree Ini— Art Biology Chemistry Elementary Education English French Library Science Mathematics Music Physical and HfealtJ Education Religious Educatio' Science Social Studies Special Emphasis on Teacher-Twining Pleasant Surroundings Well Trained p a ful<y Integrated Curricula Reasonable Rates Students interested in Art. Music and Physical and Health Education will find a specially trai^d faculty and adequate facilities for offering degr^ In these special areas. Accredited And-Or Approve^ By— South Carolina Department of Edu^on Southern Association of Colleges and $e<tf n ^ ar '' Schools Veterans Administration University Senate of the Methodist ^Hurch American Association of College* American Medical Association. National Commission on Accredit American Council on Education Regular Session Begins September 13, 1954 For further information and Catalog write 1 ClafHn University Orangeburg. South Carolina Or. j. J. Scab rook, President The Lighthouse Publishing Q>., Incorporated 1507 BARREN STREET COLUMBIA 4 S. < Publishers of The Lighthouse and lnforff;r South Carolina’s Most Talkc About Weeky Seventeenth Year On the Firing Line Fearless Example 0 f What a “Free Press” Enemy of Bigotry _ Champion of (he Peol Should he in Every Home and School SUBSCRIBE NOW !! Rates: Year, $3.75, Half Year, $50 Three Months $1.50. distinctive JOB PRINTING Business — Fraternal — Social Plain and Engraved Invitations School Publications — Brochures placards — Circulars SEND US THAT JOB TODAY I by Rudine Johnson THE DANNELL1S VISIT 713 Richland Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dannelly, Mrs. PETTIGREW FETES 2359 Washington Street, have GUESTS fa- left the city indefinitely to vaca- A delightful party was given tion in TT olly Hill, with relatives in the beautiful home of j^ rs j and friends. Tom (Viola) Pettig rew > 2012 NEWS OF THE PEARSON Taylor Street, last Saturday eve _ | Mrs. Robert Pearson (Mittie) ning, in honor of her h0Us eg Ue . s t s has returned to the city after Mrs. Laura Buchanan aH(j | spending some time with her Catherine Edwards! Charles- daughter and son-in law, SFC ton. and Mrs. Stacy Hoffman of Fort The house was beSatifufly dec _ Levenworth, Kansas. orated with pink and a ui( e gi a d- The Hoffmans are the proud ioli. The dining room tat>i e was parents of a bouncing baby boy the center of attla «tdon as “Jay Wayne”. Mrs. Hoffman is it yielded a variety of h 0 rs-d- the former Thelm* Pearson oeuvres .and cool, refreshing I Columbia. Mrs. Pearson was ac- drinks, thi'oughtout ihe evening.! companied by her sister, Mrs. The following guests were Ruth Harris, of Tucahoe, New present: Mr. and Mrs. s am H aig-! York. l er> Mr. and Mrs. J°hn Northrop, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noah. Mr. who were recently married in' and Mrs. Kufua Ford. Mr. and in Orlando are visiting their Mrs. John Allen Johnson; Mes- j ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1 dames Eloise Crafto^ Georgia [ Pearson, 1729 Gadsden St. Mrs. Whittaker, Benzenj a Hopkins, ’ Pearson i s the former Ruth Nel- . Pearl Lunn, Agnes Richardson, i son of Orlando. She is employ- Cornelia Mangum, Catherine 1 1 ed in the public School system Haynes, L. D- De Vitt; Misses Clayton at Bas° n Street along ■with Benny Goodman. .Wynonie Harris at the Baby Grand Cafe A ring mold of *horbet fill.d with fresh or froie" ^ "“^'inV/rooM “J ipmmertime de**© 1 *!* You can mix It at how© a In a fhort 3 hour** ORANGE-COCONUT SHERBET t cups cold milk 2 package* instant coconut cream puamns pour milk and juice into a deep mixing bowL 8 ^ h ^ing moiA until well mixed, about 1 minute. Pour into «* , a L. r «nortmect with until firm, about 3 hours, in refrigerator freenog « # with control set for fast freezing, or in freezer. To j ^th fresh or thin sharp knife, turn out on platter. Fill center o* (r * ola fro*-n fruit- Makes 8 *0 10 lervin**. there. MISS CHAPPELLE VISITS 1 new YORK CITY R L Th01 nas- Miss Rosalind Chappelle left -rj~ | the city to visit with relatives \ M and friends in New York City., Lou UuTour Miss Chappelle i s a recent grad-. DJ uate of Benedict College. MISS PATTERSON TO BE married IN AUGUST theatrically YOURS *»y Larry Douglas Doris ChappeBo and Julia G. 1 Simkins. Also, Haj^y Chappelle, oh Vauehan j • I j a y s * n Philadelphia, ra h Vaughan the devine one, her platter of -Who Can Say?” jtnown a s Sassy”, sensational Wednesday she dropped in on a t Broadway’s Birdland Cafe.. record spinners in Baltimore; penny Goodman at Broadway’s Thurs day and Friday. Pittsburg; pu-dland .... Errol Gamer at Saturday and Sunday, Cleve- ^ " S •••• ^ter Bishop ;]and; then on to Detroit. Chic- A.SCAP composer, one of the tappers along Tin Pan Alley... jtuth Brown still a rave _ Ret- te McLaurin clicking at Harlem’s jtppollo Theatre. NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) The shape of your face and , The wedding of Miss Minnie 1 your personality should help i Ruth Patterson is being widely guide y° u whef i groping for a 1 discussed by her many friends new hairdo. Following the and relatives. Miss Patterson crowd or y°Ur favorite actresg, will be married on August the first to William Goodwine of Columbia. She is the attractive daughter of Mrs. Tammer Patterson. most likely is no good for y 0u Study younself j n the mirr 0r The tripte'ttlirrored vanity j g up°ut San Francisco way... Kitt still a potent fac-1 tor among recording artists 1 LO^S as if Shirley Hammer’s! current release might be a FOR SALE go^ seller for her “Unfor- 4-Room House gobble” by Dick~Hayman. sell witl1 bath ’ garage - and inf. w ell.. ..Count Basie and storage room. *5,300.00 Ellington still among the 824 McFadden St. p hone 6 .„ 45 fe? big bands left Buck n'VL ‘ — n ii JV i ALLEN UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA, S. C. Founded 1870 Kristian Environment Competent Faculty ^nss “A” Accreditation by: Southern Association of CoUeges and Secondary Spools south Carolina State apartment of Education V ni hership In: American Association of CoU*8 es American Council on Educat>° n C^ r ses Leading To The Following Degrees: Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Bachelor of Science in Business Education Bachelor of Science in Home pj 00110 . 8 Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Bachelor of Divinity Bachelor of Theology Applied Music—Voice LeRoy Holmes’ jJGM recording of The Friendly Workers Social 1 with a professional hair styi i3t and Savings Club met at the before making a definite ,j e _ cision. Remember, that no wp. man who neglects her face and coif can present herself With favor. ideal for this. It might be ad _ 1 the Mighty” a real sizzler visable to have a consultati 0n ‘Joni James platter of ^ Gar home of Mrs. Rosa Lee Boyd, 1718 Lady Street. The members had a wonderful time at the home of Mrs. Mary Clyde John son, who gave a bingo party on Street. Mrs. Odell Ford, presi- Saturday, July 10, 111 Short dent; Mrs. Lucile Robinson, Sec retary. Mr. BROWN VISITS HOME Fred Brown, apprentice em- balmer at Leevey’s Funeral 1 — 1 Home and recenlt graduate of Allen University, spent the past Weekend home. Mr. Brown hails from Ridgeland and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Toney Brown. VISIT MISS IDA BOYD Miss Ida Boyd, 1719 Gadsden Street, had as her houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Starks and daughter, Gale Marie, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Starks is employed in the Harrison Elementary School and j Mr. Starks in the Bureau of Printing. They were highly entertained by their hostess, Miss Boyd, and left Monday to return to Wash ington. Reed - cohens vows EXCHANGED The home of Mr. D. R. Starks and Mrs. Jessie Starks Black mon was the scene of a lovely wedding, Sunday, June 27, when Miss Ann Elizabeth Heed be came the bride of Henry Cohens, Jr. of Columbia. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Edward N. Bates in the presence of rel-1 atives and friends. A number of piano selections • of bridal music were rendered by Miss Abbie Jean Morehead. ( The bride, lovely in her gown! of blue organdy with low scal loped neckline, marched down the staircase and was joined by her brother, Samuel Washington, Jr., who gave her in marriage. Her only attendant was Mrs. Eunice Goodwin Hughes, who wore green flowered organdy. Both bride and attendant carried bouquets of white and pink car nations. Mr. Cohens was attended by Cleo Piggie as best man The decorations of white and pink oleander and ivy were ar tistically arranged by Mrs. Mary L. Bell. Hostesses at the reception, which immediately followed the wedding were: Misses Abbie Jean Morehead, Annette Robin son, Malinda Ashford and Rosa Lee Thompson. The groom is the son of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Henry Cohens, Sr. of Columbia. The couple wil] reside at the home of the bride’s guardian, Mrs. Jessie Starks Blackmon, [xjHJEE ago, Buffalo and back to New York. Ella Fitzgerald still one of the best of all time Billy Eckstine back from Europe the j instrumental 28th of July. Can’t wait to hear “High and hi s reaction t 0 his current hit record of “Seabreeze” Sav annah Churchill making quite a I comeback via her records _ !' Sammy Davis Jr. getting a very favorable disk jockey and pub lic response to his first cutting ' Jen of Roses” a big seller a- jnong the nation’s top records- 3etty Madigan’s “Joey” still going great... Mitzi Mas 0 ", ere .” now on a midwestern disk joe- of y K ey tour. Last Monday and! Lionel Hampton JV-Medical and Pre-Dental Trai n in g Forf ur ther Information write: REGISTRAR ^len University, Columbia, S. C. or ‘AMUEL R. HIGGINS, President breaking it [El OH iElCE [EJ£ BENNETT COLLEGE A Distinctive College For Women Greensboro, N. C. A four-year accredited Class “A” Liberal Arts College Exceptionally qualified to prepare serious-minded students for intelligent living and useful career*. CURRICULUM offers superior training in —The Humanities The Science, including Home Econamics The Social Sciences Outsanding offerings include studies in the theater arts, library science, secretarial Science, medical secretarial and laboratory technology, pre-medical, psychology^ nursery school educati on, art > clothing and sociology. Unique program in teacher education. Bennett College stresses high standards of cha racter, morality, and scholarship. Individualized instruction enables each student to make maximum use of her abilities and special talents. Director of Admissions For additional information write Bennett College Opening Date for Fall Semester, Septcmbe 16, 1954 GreensDoro, N. C. unnn l=DGE rn][i7] lEDCE] lEIE