Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Scholarships Is In Twenty ? Examinations In July Competitive Contests Will Be Held At County Court Houses In July Scholarships in the University intended only for those desiring to prepare themselves for teaching, are vacant in twenty-one conntics, according to a pamphlet sent out to the superintendents and principals of high schools over the state by Dr. J. A. Stoddard, secretary of the committee on Normal scholarships. These scholarships exempt the holder from the payment of tuition and term fees in the University and allow the beneficiary the additional sum of $100.00 a year. Competitive examinations for these scholarships will be held at the court house of each county seat, under the direction of the county superintendent of education, Friday, July 8. Additional information about these scholarships will be found in the general catalog of the University, which will be sent upon request made to the registrar. Counties in which the scholarships are vacant are as follows: Abbeville, Beaufort, Cherokee, Clarendon, Colleton, Darlington, Dillon, Let's smoke a MAN'S SMOKE! H j When the girls begin to cut corners in our cars and do back somersaults in our planes and borrow our cigarettes? i sit:;ronghold ofmiasthere's something Her downright satisfy- ? cl<>areUel ing, understanding, companionable about a friendly, mellow, MASCULINE pipe! It's a real man's smoke! And a pipe's at its best when you rare, mellow flavor simply can't be * long?to give you a pip*'? a a cool, slow-burnman's.mok, . 8moke> And you'll find it the favorite with smokers in 42 out of 64 colleges. You can get Edgeworth wherever good tobacconists sell smokes. But if you've never tried it, we'd like the fun of treating you to that first satisfying pipeful. Just write to Larus & Bro. Co., 106 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edgeworth's distinctive nd exclusive elev- ^ ^ enth process. Buy HflfiZflfeflfeM Edgeworth any- /j*"' "?nfiX where in two forms Clwunl/nI ?EdgeworthReady- yV tXTRA fjj Rubbed and Edge- rrjL worth Plug Slice. All si?s, 15* pocket package to ffi.5o ?,^#7/7} pound humidor tin. j HBhBhiBSBi LAKE VIE W | SWIMMING ? ? 11c Student Rate until further notice Yellow Cab or L. & S. Taxi will take up to seven (7) passengers, 50c for trip. SWIMMING ? ? Ho This advertisement will admit one person for a free wim if presented within three days i, Jow Open -One Counties Annual Frolic Is Repeated In Township Auditorium Made Success At University; Played Again By Popular Demand; Dean Directs A repeat performance of the Palmetto Players' third annual "Carolina Frolics" will be presented at the Co- , lumbia Township auditorium next Tuesday night at 8:30. The same diversified program that scored such a success two weeks ago will appear again and the Carolina men's glee club and the Gamecock orchestra will both give acts. In its previous showing the "Frolics" has achieved tremendous successes. On its opening night the house was sold out twenty minutes before the curtain rose and on the two following nights it played to large audiences. The program is as varied as is possible to attain, including skits, songs, dances and instrumental music. The large variety of beautiful costumes were designed by Mrs. William Dean and the dances are performed by members of the Dean School of Dancing. This performance is being given for the benefit of the general public and activity books will not be honored at the door. However a small admission will reserve any seat in the house. I The "Frolics" is under the general ' direction of Mr. William Dean and in- ' eludes several original songs and skits ' written by students. u.?. c. Vocational Talks Given Freshmen Twenty-five addresses on various professions and vocations were given 1 by outstanding representatives of the respective professions to the freshman class and over the radio this collegiate year as part of the vocational guidance program carried out by the personnel bureau. Some of the subjects were: architecture, aviation, social work, interior decorating, dramatics, journalism, engineering, commerce, pharmacy, commercial art, chemistry, ministry and teaching. Among the speakers were: Dr. Fred Williams, of the State Hospital, who spoke on medicine; W. J. Roddey, president of the Central Union Bank of Columbia, banking; and John D. Wise, publisher of the Columbia Record, advertising. tr. n. c. Georgetown, Greenville, Greenwood, Jasper, Kershaw, Lancaster, Lee, Marlboro, Newberry, Oconee, Orangeburg, Richland, Spartanburg, Williamsburg. HEINITSH'S DRUG STORE |; ?1934 Main Street? j 1 < <i < ZHZZZHZZZ! ' 1? 1 i; PHONE 5165 i > 1 i. < j; Drugs, Sodas, Candies, Etc. ! Excellent Curb Service ] '! ' STUDENTS! i; GIVE US A TRIAL <> 1 '( 1 j? ; I Snooker, Carom, a M&MRECREA 1216 Main Street "The Ilmise THE R. L. BRY BOOKS, STATIONERY 1440 Main Street I METR0P0L "The Old 1520 Main Street rate CENTRAL DRUGS 1204 Mai / <. .. - - - Contests Held ByEuphradian \ Williamson Is Winner Of Debas ing Award; DuBose Takes Declamation Contest Leonard A. Williamson of Aiken won the Euphradian debating contest ! and Robert DuBose of Columbia won 1 tbc declamation contest at the regular ' meeting of the society last Tuesday I night. In neither contest was there 5 any opposition and the speakers won 1 by forfiit. "The home is the source of our J national life and back of the national 1 Capitol and above it is the home. What ' the home is, this and nothing else will T the Capitol be. What the citizen wills, I j this and nothing else will the President be," said DuBose at the end of L his declamation of H. W. Grady's L "The Farmer's Home". In the address was stress^ the idea that Amer- ' ica's foundation is the independent agriculturist and that he gives the country its present greatness and stability. Williamson, upholding the affirma-1 tive of the query, "Resoved, that the I national Congress should enact legis- I lation providing for the centralized control of industry, constitutionality waived", deplored the prevalence of cycles of business depression and, lashing out against the concentcation ' of wealth, advocated a system of con- I trol similar to that exercised by the ( War Industries board during the' World War. He stated that though business has learned to make machines j it has not learned how to handle them j socially and that the government is the ^ anly power that can step in and force business to mend its ways. I ^ The next meeting of the society will j be the senior smoaker at which time . the recipicant of the recipicant of the j James Patterson award will be elected. This award is made annually to the j member of the society who is deemed j to have been most representitivc of ] the ideals of the society during, the preceding year. Election is by secret I ballot without nominations. I ' During the meeting last Tuesday night the following were iniated into the society: Lorenzo Taylor, William Sweeny, and Thomas Knox, all of J Columbia. u. a. o. 1 ^ Engineer Group Enjoys Banquet) Professors Attend' < A. I. S. E. Holds Annual Affair; 1 Pearce Is Principle Speaker Of Evening 1 Several members of the faculty at- ] tended the third annual banquet of the University of South Carolina! branch of the American Institute of I Electrical Engineers, which was held i recently at the Rose Mary Tea room. 11 They were Profs. T. F. Ball, R. S. I Sumwalt, W. E. Rowe, R. E. Johnson, C. F. Mercer, and A. C. Carson. Each made short addresses. The speaker of the evening was Senator Thomas B. Pearce, member of the South Carolina Power Rate Investigation committee. In his address he dealt with the South Carolina power conditions and the relation of the young engineers of South Carolina to them. Entertainment was furnished by the newly initiated members, including W. O. Farnum, D. W. Cardwell, W. J. Valentine, D. J. Delk, J. B. Dent, and Leon Gelson. v. B. o.??~ It doesn't pay to be crooked.... Just look at the corkscrews that are out of a job. nd Pocket Tables HON PARLOR Columbia, S. C. of Quality" I AN COMPANY STUDENT SUPPLIES Columbia, S. 0. || 1TAN CAFE jl Reliable" I Phone 7849 DRUGCO. ?aT n Street NIGHT I Deny Wrong Of Abduction Honking And Galloway Win Verdict In Debate In Olariosophic Hall Kidnapping is not a crime which I should be punishable by death, was :he decision of the judges upon the I iebate which featured the regular I urogram of the Clariosophic Literary society in the society hall Tuesday light. The affirmative of the debate, which I >roved to be one of the most interestng of the current season, was upheld >y Lonnic Causey and Dick Donnelly, .vhile those supporting the negative /iew were Jim Galloway and Tommie I Hankins. During the same program, Doug Dudley rendered an interesting talk on Lindbcrg and William Richardson jave a reading from Tennyson. u. a. o. I, Ligon Heads Group Again Shi Delta Phi Elects Officers And Plans For Visit Of National President Mary Begg Ligon was re-elected ^resident of the Alpha Pi chapter of Dhi Delta Phi honorary literary so:iety at a meeting last Friday afterloon at the home of Mary Ford. Sara Mills of Camden was elected ncc-president to succecd Helen Tay-1 or. Other officers elected were Betty Manly, secretary; Ethel Galloway, rcasurer; and Marian Finlay, editor. Miss Ligon is a member of Alpha Delta sorority. For several terms she las been an associate editor on the 'Carolinian" and is secretary of the Euphrosynean Literary society. At this meeting plans were discussed or the entertainment of the national I president of the organization, Miss I Prances Jones. IT. S. O. Dramatic Group Honors Students % New Members Elected (Upha Psi Omega To Hold Initiation And Election Of Officers Wednesday Night Eleven students who have taken a prominent part in the dramatic proluctions of the Palmetto Players and Dther productions have been elected members of Alpha Psi Omega dra-1 matic fraternity. They arc James Black, J. C. Dowling, Robert Atkinson, Martha Ann Dowling, Elizabeth Lebby, Mary Furtick, Willie Rudd Fuller, Bill Broughton, Jack Payne, I Vlildred Stensil, and Carlisle Courtney. At the next meeting of the fraternity Wednesday night officers for the coming year will be elected after which Mr. and Mrs. William Dean will entertain the group at their home. v. a. o. Bushaw Is Selected As Head Cheerleader Charlie Bushaw of Greenville was elected cheerleader over Isadore Bogoslow of Walterboro in a second race last Friday. Bushaw won 375 votes to 277. Bushaw is a member of Kappa Sigma Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Blue Key fraternities. He was head cheerleader this year and was recently elected manager of the University Glee club. ?u. s. o. WEEKLY CALENDAR Friday 4:00 Band practice Saturday I 3:00 Palmetto Players rehearsal Sunday 7:00 Vesper services in the chapel Monday 4:00 Band practice 7:00 Palmetto players 7:30 Annual Intra-socicty declama- I tion, debating and oratorical I contests in the Clariosophic I hall Tuesday 4:00 Co-ed Glee club 7:45 Clariosophic and Euphradian Literary societies meet Wednesday 4:00 Band practice 4:15 Euphrosynean and Hypatian I Literary societies meet Thursday 4:00 Co-ed Glee club 7:00 University Symphony orches- I tra practice 7:30 Kappa Sigma Kappa t J. Wiley Brow Kappa Sig Present Skit Before Lions Number From Frolic "The Southern Rhapsody" Enjoyed By Kiwanis And Then Lions Olubs "The Southern Rhapsody," which scored such a substantial hit in the recent Carolina Frolic, was given an enthusiastic reception when presented before the Lions' convention at the Hotel Columbia the past week by the Dean dancers. The same number was also presented before the Kiwanis club last Tuesday at its luncheon. Those taking part in the presentation were: Sly via Stern, Cecil Abrams, Mary Furtick, Nellie Cooper, Mildred Stansill, Helen Terry, Willie Rudd Fuller, Rena Buchanan, Sarah Allen Johnson, Elizabeth Lebby, Mrs. William Dean and Ward Remington. Ernest Caughman was in charge of the lighting, while Mrs. P. B. Groseclose played the accompaniment. The dances and costumes were created by Mrs. William Dean. U. B. O. Crow Speaks Twice To Rock Hill Groups Dean Orin F. Crow of the School of Education recently made two addresses Tn Rock Hill. He spoke at the hapel exercises at the Winthrop training school 011 vocational guidance and later before the Rock Hill Kiwanis club on a similar subject. Dean Crow is a member of the board of directors of the Columbia Kiwanis club and as a member of that board sponsored the club's committee on vocational guidance. u. u. o. Prof.: "Which would you rather have?three bags with two cherries in each bag or two bags with three cherries in each bag?" Stude: "Three bags with two cherries in each." Prof.: "How come?" Stude: "There'd be one more bag to bust." Getting the baby to sleep is the hardest when she is eighteen years old. COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "EVERY OFFICE NEED" Office Furniture, Filing Cabinets, Safe* Printing and Rubber Stamp* 1112 Lady Street 'Phone 6163 DO YOUR CLOT Let us help to keep you spo cost is small and The Canteen and the G THE CAROLINA D Phone 8156 "THE GREEKS FORI XZESPIO (bo Exhibit A. Mercury In the best families (or any otl happen nowadays. Hence the Ur attractive inducements to you c built a $10,000,000 institution at teach you to fly and while you at Pay you a salary of $75.00 per Supply you (free, of course) v uniforms. Grant you the social and milit< Pay your traveling expenses fr San Antonio. 700 Men are taken in each yeai complete and includes over 200 stay the full year are comtnissiom Reserve. If you don't like the training 1 Example: Should you stay three months $225.00 cash, your round trip Antonio, and about 50 hours The service and associations ol a very real distinction and a If you have applied and are ready tion and tips giving you inside Vu l W^en you arrive at the then by all means get our infon procedure and certain twists thai quicker. The information written school covers all points from bi terested in knowing. This infoi where; it is complete. Nothing < sent C. O. D. if you desire. NATIONAL AVI 743 S. H Los Angc n To Head I iam Kappa F rat I New Men Initiated G. H. Davis Named Vice-Presi. dent; B. H. Haviard, Secretary J. Wiley Brown, of Bishopvillc, was elected president of Kappa Sigma Kappa, honorary service fraternity Thursday nigh; when 15 new men were initiated. Other officers named were: George H. Davis of Mullins, vice-president Berley M. Havird of Silverstrect, secretary; T. C. Hankins of Lake View treasurer; Bill Callahan of Greenville' sergeant-at-arms; John A. Giles of Greenville, scribc; George Bellinger of Columbia and W. V. Valentine of Long Island, N. Y., members of the board of pardons. Those initiated were: Baynar4Sr Whaley, Joe Kirton, Bill Berry, A. Z. Butler, Eugene Stanton, Jr., William M. Richardson, A. T. Brown, Jr., J. L. Mayer, J. A. Munn, Elmore A. Martin, Jr., Ed Sallenger, Jr., Frank H. Wardlaw, Jr., Herman L. Dantzler, James F. Burgess and Ernest Caughman. v. a. o. "Geraldine, where is your doll?" "Aw, Bill has the doll and I'm awarded five lollypops a week alimony." "Want a ride, lady?" "No thanks, one is all I can walk back from in one night." Man (upon discovery of dirty bath in hotel): "Did someone take a bath in here?" Voice (from next room): "Why, is there someone missing?" A COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION For BUSINESS TRAINING * QUALIFY for business opportunities with professional training offered In Secretarial Solenoe. Placement service for graduates, with the number of employment calls showing an increase In 1931. Accounting and Business Administration Courses leading to B.C.3. and M.C.S. degrees given under an able staff of Certified Public Accountants, University Graduatea and Attorneys-At-Law. Write or call for Information about summer session courses. 204 Colleges and Universities Represented In Annual Student Body Enrollment of 1,600. Stracer College I 719 13th St.?National 1748 Washington, D. 0. CATALOG UPON REQUEST HES GET DIRTY? tless and well groomed. The the reward great iamecock are our agents 'RY CLEANING CO. 1608 Barnwell Street I HAD A WORD rHEM! rn with wings) Exhibit B. Pegasus tiers for the matter) that doesn't lited States Air Corps offers some :ollege students for whom it has San Antonio, Texas, where they e learning: month. Pay your living expenses. rith snappy, tailor-made, sky blue iry privileges of potential officers. om your home to the new field at The course requires a year to hours of solo flying. Those who ed as Lieutenants in the Air Corps you may resign at any time. For and then resign you will receive expenses from your home to San of solo flying. : the Air Corps gives its members very noticeable breadth and poise. ' to go, we have compiled informaangles and dope that will be infield. .If you haven't applied yet nation. We tell you the entrance : make your getting in easier and i by men who have been thru the eginning to end that you Are initiation cannot be obtained elteslse to buy. The price is $1.00 or ATION SERVICE 'ill Street >les, Calif.