Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I- ' ? ' All / Former St Will To Sing Over W. I. S. Arthur Cornwall Will Take Part In Program With Professor Parker Arthur Cornwall, former student in' the School of Journalism, will sing over station WIS Sunday afternoon, December 4, from 3 to 3:30 on a program with Professor Fred H. Parker, director of music at Columbia College, and organist and director of the First Presbyterian church choir. Mr. Cornwall, called by the late Dr. William D. Melton, "Carolina's Lyric Tenor," has sung in many places in the south and in New York City. In Gotham, he was singing over a radio station, when an official of the American Record Corporation heard him, and requested him to make a test for phonograph records. Upon complying with this request, the young Carolina tenor was immediately signed for ten duct records. Last December, he was in Richmm mond, Indiana, where he made ten :g records of southern tunes for the Starr .?> Piano Company, makers of Gcnnett, ^ Champion, and Superior records. c_> It was while he was a student at the University that the famous opera singer, Madame Galli-Curci heard Mr. Cornwall. She advised him to study j for the theatre, and since that time he has made splendid progress. U. 8. o. A lumn iPlayed In First Game Dr. Charles H. Barnwell, '89, and A. Foster McKissick, '90, were members of Auburn's first football team which played the first intercollegiate game in the South, February 22, 1892. Auburn's opponent on this date was Georgia, the Plainsmen winning, 10 to 0. Mr. McKissick, who is now a cotton mill executive of Greenville, was professor of engineering at the time, and Dr. Barnwell, was adjunct professor of modern languages. In those days, a team was not composed exclusively of students, but faculty members as well. u. s. o. Society Hears Wauchope Speak Dr. G. A. Wauchope, head of the English department, delivered an address before the Columbia Stage Society last Friday evening on the subject of Hamlet's Sanity, declaring that the entire idea of Shakespeare's drama was the portrayal of the conflict within Hamlet himself, and the outside conflict between Hamlet and the king. Coleman Karcsh, graduate of the University, will play the title role in the Town Theatre production, which will go on the hoards next week. u. 8. o. Christmas Holidays Begin December 19 Christmas holidays begin Monday, December 19, at 8 a. m. and classes will be resumed Monday, January 2, at 8. a. ni. John A. Chase, Jr., registrar, announced yesterday. Double cuts will be in effect two days before and two days after the holidays. jr. b. o. Seniors Must Apply Soon For Degrees Seniors arc reminded that in order graduate in June they must file aplications for degrees with the registrar on or before December 1. Candidates for the master's degree in education must file thesis subjects in the Graduate School office and in the School of Education not later than December 1 also. u. . o.. . i Haltiwanger Elected Head Bjfdgewood Club Ames Haltiwanger, ^03, assistant secretary and treasurer of the Carolina Life Insurance company, has been elected president of the Ridgcwood Countfy club, Columbia, for the third successive term. M. L. Farrell, '21, and ,Dr. Reed Smith, dean of the Graduate school, were renamed to the managing board at the same meeting. f " hy k-v tit: ... , BjgE??n imni Nt I ^#################^ udent Broadcast ? ' * ' i Noted Singer K V^WHpF A V .r | Arthur Cornwall . Can Fom vieW To These ? Every week T/ic Qamccock will print a list of alumni of the University who have distinguished themselves in some field through the year 1888. Following is a list of alumni, who have served as professors in colleges: John R. Golding, A. B. (?) John Reid, A. B.?S. C. College (tutor). , Thomas Young Simons, A. B.? S. C. College. Samuel M. Stafford, A. B. (?) E. H. Deas, A. B. (?) Maximilian La Borde, M. D., A. B. ?S. C. College. Richard T. Brumby, A. B.?S. C. j College and University of Alabama. Josiah C. Nott, M. D., A. B.?Charleston Medical College. R. W. Gibbes (b)?S. C. College. Lewis R. Gibbes, A. B.?S. C. College and Charleston College. Whiteford Smith, A. B.?Wofford College. D. J. C. Cain, A. B. (?) John A. Leland, A. M., Ph. D., A.B. ?Davidson College. Charles P. Pelham, A. B.?S. C. College. Thomas E. Peek, D. D. LL. D.t A. B. Union Theological Seminary, Va. J. M. Gaston, A. B.?Atlanta (Ga.) Medical College. C. D. Melton, A. B.?S. C. University. S. E. Caughman, A. B. (?) F. P. Porchcr, M. D., A. B.?Charleston Medical College. E. H. Martin, A. B. (?) A. N. Talley, M. D., A. B.?S. C; University. R. W. Gibbes, Jr., M. D., A. B.? S. C. University. R. W. Barnwell, (Rev.) A. B.?S. C. College. Harry Hammond, A. B.?University of Georgia. John R. Riley (Rev.) A. B.?Adger College. John T. Darby, M. D. (a) S. C. University. Mortimer Glover, A. B.?Claflin College. W. YV. Legare, A. B.?South-Westerii Presbyterian University. Ilugl) Strong (b) Adger College. W. E. Boggs, D. D., A. B.?Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Columbia, S. C. C. W. Hutson, A. B.?University of Mississippi. W. D. Martin, A. B.?A College in Maine. John B. Elliott, M. D. (c) Tulanc Univ. of La. James S. Heyward (c) Claflin College. W. LeConte Stevens, A. B.?A college in New York. C. R. Hemphill, D. D. (d) Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Columbia, S. C. R. M. Davis, LL. B., A. B.?S. C. College. E. A. Simpson, B. S.-^-Adger College. W. D. Simpson, B. S.?Adger College. ' O. I. o. The nurse entered the professor's room and said softly: "It's a l>oy, sir." The professor looked up from his desk. "Well," he said, "What does he want ?" i . ' iV 1. *???? ? ??? ? vj I < 'I BITS .' A". Welbourne Funeral^ Held Brother Of University Treasurer Succumbs in Battle Creek; Funeral Here Dr. Clifford Lee Welbourne, brother of l'rank F. Welborne, University treasurer, and graduate of Carolina, was laid to rest in Elmwood cemetery Monday afternoon, the funeral services being conducted by the Rev. Croft Williams. Doctor Welbourne died after an illness of only ten days at Battle Creek, Mich. He was a resident physician in the veterans hospital there at the*time of his death. Doctor Welbourne spent most of his life in South Carolina, having been graduated from the University in 1923 and from the South Carolina Medical School in Charleston in 1027. His internship was spent at Roper hospital, following which he practiced in Columbia for some time before accepting a position as resident physician at the American Legion Hospital in Battle Creek. At this institution he served as medical director for several months before his death. The pall bearers in Columbia were: A. H. Fripp, L. D. Phillips, A. O. Mattox, Arthur Mcintosh, A. L. Knight, and L. A. Hamilton. A semi-military funeral was held and a firing squad was present. Taps was sounded 1? 1 J jool THEY'RE MIL THEY TASTE B :.'J#. --.iiv. . , :L -a . , " ..'i > *BSBSaSS=3S=SSS=S=SS9SSS=9===SSSS=K Prof Gives Radio Talk Dr. Kilpatrick Speaks On "The Democratic Jefferson" On D. A. R. Program^ Dr. Emmitt L. Kilpatrick of the University of South Carolina faculty made a radio talk Wednesday evening from 8:30 to 8:45 on "The Democratic Jefferson" in the program of the South Carolina Daughters of the American Revolution at their regular monthly broadcast. Mrs. Robert King is State Radio Chairman, and it is under her direction that these programs are arranged. Two musical numbers "Kashmiri" by Amy Woodford-Finden and "The Temple Bells" by Fiden were sung by Mrs. Walter B. Cormack, and she was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Curran Jones. n. . o.??. Query Selected By Professor The query selected for debate in all the high schools throughout the state which are members of the State High School League is "Resolved that the General Assembly of South Carolina meet biennially". This query was selected by R. R. Crow, principal of the Columbia High School; Charles M. Lockwood, superintendent of the Olympia schools; and Dr. Havilah Babcock, professor of English. t Winners in the various high schools will assemble at the University the last week in April for the final debate, when the State High School meet will be held. a at that. j ^j into this machine tl _0 Rolling and packagi 1" K but not nearly as selection, blending i EfTER the tobacco. Address Given By McKissick Describes Founding And Development Of The Associated Charities The story of the founding and development of the Associated Charities was told by Col. J. Rion McKissick, dean of the School of Journalism, in an address before-a meeting of Community Chest workers in connection with the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Associated Charities at the Columbia Hotel Wednesday. When the agency was organized as the Ladies' Benevolent society 100 years ago, Dean McKissick said, Columbia had 500 homes and 4,500 residents. It was the first charitable agency organized here and administered to all needs, even those of the slaves. One woman served each ward of the town. "One of the members furnished food to a poor woman every week for over 30 years," lie said. After 08 years of service, the society was merged with the Associated Charities in 1000, lie said, and was put on its modern basis in 1912. "It created and helped create other agencies for social service," he said. "It began free clinics, improved jail conditions, began child welfare and playgrounds." CAPITAL CIT 1119 Gervi Specialists in Dress ONE DAT DaLy ro . Jjlipfp&ss H wished too, if you That'swhjn achinc that turns the tobaccos s a minute... and They're ?fine, i srfect as cigarettes We tell you J the tobaccos his in mind. It is cross-blcndinj t the tobacco goes are things tha iat. matters most. Chcsterfielc ng are important, better. Prove important as the try a package, and treatment of Chesterfield Rod cept Sunday, Colt Page Three Science Men Hold Meeting First Meeting Of The American Chemical Society Will Be Held In LeConte The first meeting of the South Carolina section of the American Chemical Society will be held in LeConte college, Saturday, December 3. At the morning session, from 11 o'clock to* one o'clock the principal speakers will be Dr. 0. F. Copenhaver, Dr. J. E. Mills, Dr. Le vine, and C. M. Thacker of St. Matthews, S. C. At the afternoon session Mr. J. L. Moore, Mr. Von Kolnitz, of Charleston, Prof. A. R. McCormac, Cleinson College, and Professor R. I,. Morrison, of the University department of pharmacy will speak. Heretofore, Columbia has been the eastern limit of the section, which was known as the South Carolina Piedmont Section of American Chemical Society. u. s. c. Will : How did you break your leg? Bill : I threw a cigarette iti a man hole, and stepped on it. FIVE POINTS DRUG STORE Call Us? And See How Quickly You Get It PHONE 2-2139 Curb Service Motorcycle Delivery Y LAUNDRY lis Street <; Shirts and Collars i; r WORK J; 11 em " ^ % M/jn :,J| ^m952^imbtt& myemtobacc^^^ kve keep telling you about used in Chesterfields. mild, and pure tobaccos. about ageing and curing ... about blending and g them ... because they it count. Is are milder. They taste it for yourself...Just ./JS io Program?Every night eiumbia coast-toeoust Network. fi :-'l9j 0.