The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 17, 1933, Page Page Eight, Image 8
County Board
Is Substitute
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
of a county board of directors, 01
a county board of commissioners, ii
you please. This board might 01
might not choose a county manager
depending on local conditions. In
any event this board would be held
responsible for the conduct of thi
government of the county."
Derrick proposed the organizatior
of definite departments, dealing witli
justice, public welfare, finance, education,
and other phases of government
under the county board.
"The county board," he said, "would
make all appointments, fix salaries
and have the power of removal from
office, subject of course, to general
policies set by the state legislature.
"That such a scheme would bring
order out of chaos is abundantly
proved by the experience of other
states."
Derrick pointed out that highly competent
and well trained officials would
be essential to the success of his proposal,
saying counties "must be willing
to pay for training and couragc."
He explained that much of the increase
in state expenditures in the
past few years was involved when the
state took over county school, health
highway, and farm demonstratior
work.
Derrick is a member of the Soutl
Carolina council's committee on gov
eminent. He directed research for ;
|ftk. recently published volume on "Count)
Bk Government in South Carolina."
V. II. o.
Wauchope Is
Ranked High
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Of his most brilliant poems, Dr
I Wauchope's "Wade Hampton Ride:
I Today," has been included in an an
I tobiography by Frederick Ruckstull
French sculptor from Alsace, who ha:
designed more statues in the Soutl
than any other sculptor. Three o
his statues are on the grounds of tin
State House; the Revolutionary monu
C j ment, the monument to the women o
' the Confederacy, and the monumen
to Wade Hampton.
| The poem of Dr. Wauchope wai
j first presented at the unveiling of this
last statue. It is being constantly
republished particularly in South Caro
lina on Wade Hampton Day and oi
Memorial Day.
I Players Club To
I Give Unique Ball
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
The Players' Club is a groin
j formed at the Town Theatre of thos<
who have taken part in the play
there. Every year a costume ball i
given attendance to which is not re
stricted to the members. Reserve*
tables arc placed around the danc*
floor. This year the club is to serv<
coffee to those attending.
The Carolina Gamecocks will fur
nish the music. Professor Josepl
Stokes, as president of the Players
Club, has charge of the plans am
he is assisted by various committee
!: MAT?15c NITE?20c :
<
<> ;
!; monday?tuesday
i; CLIVE BROOK
i: "Sherlock Holmes" I
!; first run picture !
i > . ___________ _____ <
wednesday
!; William Kay
j; POWELL FRANCIS j
il in !
< ? <
j: "One Way Passage" \
i; _ ____ <
ii thursday?friday <
j; "False Faces" I
ji with
j! LOWELL SHERMAN j
j| first run picture !
ii saturday
i: BOB CUSTER
i; in !
"Scarlet Brand"
<! ^',0 '
i1 Chapter No. 8
"THE LOST SPECIAL" i
< i with j
!! Frank Albertson
Ernie Nevers
Green Writes
New History
(CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE)
| of the town to its incorporation in
' 1805 arc set forth at length, with the
names of the first purchasers of lots
, and sketches of early Columbians.
I Included are the data relating to
; Richland County families contained in
wills and papers preserved at Charles'
ton, Camden and Winnsboro, and in
1 the office of the Judge of Probate at
Columbia, from 1785 to 1865, which
' fortunately missed Sherman's fire.
The book was printed in Columbia
by the R. L. Bryan Company.
It has as the frontispiece the man
on whose land Columbia was laid out,
and his wife, Colonel and Mrs.
Thomas Taylor, a recent map of the
' county, of the land about Caughman's
pond. Lykcsland, and of Columbia's
site in 1780, add to the attractiveness
of the volume.
Professor Green has nearly all the
material for the second volume, which
r will bring the story down to the present.
He will be grateful for any help
that may be given him, especially
any family history and material re'
lating to the wars that have taken
place since the city started.
' u. R. c.
' Josiah Morse Will
Head League Group
(CONTINUED FROM PACJE ONE)
I
j Rowe, dean of the engineering school;
J. Nelson Fricrson, dean of the law
school, and Commander Thomas
Drayton Parker, who has served to
call the group together and assist in
the organization of the branch here.
l ||g|j?
i W fla&bils
\ I Babies 4
1 F Carrots c
a//^
EM
ki!
e i ;;;
s '
s
I
C
c
IH ILLUSION 1
Right before y
rabbits, vegett
from an empty
XPLANATION
The assorted
bona and othe
magic. The tut
displaced, and
life in the maj
ally "spring" I
the bottom of
the magician 1
Sous
Copyrlfht, 1988, B. J. B?ynol<li
Muscl
On Other State
Somebody suggesting that the A. D.
Pi's hold their pledge meetings in the
field house... .Johnny Scott going up
Green Street at a furious pace in his
Ford "sport phaeton".... Rudy Vallee
playing "Violets," the song of S. A. E.
and then swinging into "Goofus" without
stopping... .Allie McDougall
apologizing to Rudy Vallee for hating
him all these years and the latter
graciously excepting the apology....
John Marion lauding in the infirmary
after another of his unique week-ends
for which he has become famous....
S. A. E.'s returning from their Vallee
banquet with flowers in their buttonholes....
Inhabitants of Maxcy Gregg
park mistaking a riot in negro town
across the tracks for another goodwill
tour.
Communication to Gamecock from
Dr. Ball Will Write
Laboratory Text Book
(continued from paoe one)
experiments by Prof. Ball since he
commenced work on the book in 1926.
Such experiments are used as can
be demonstrated in laboratories of the
average engineering schools of the
country. Intricate hook-ups arc not
the aim of the book; rather is it a
plan to put the student on his own
initiative in carrying out and checking
experiments in direct and alternating
currents.
The circular announcing the book
will be ready for distribution in the
near future.
and
mjj
our very eyes the man of magic draws |
ibles, flowers, fruits?even babies?all
tub I What an astonishing fellow he it!
I>
rabbits, babies, carrots, cabbages, ribr
magical "props" are not created by
> has a false bottom that is conveniently
numberless wonderful things spring to
gician's nimble fingers. They do liter>ecause
they are made to compress into
the tub, talcing their natural shape a>
ifts them out.
ck: "Tricks and Illusions" by Will Goldstar
E. P. Dntton & Co.
fin' In
i Press Practices
H. C. Gibbs, Washington, D. C., requesting
information concerning Henry
Huntington Gibbs, 20-year old sophomore
at Wharton School of Finance,
University of Pennsylvania, who disappeared
from that institution January
6, 1933, after sending letters to his
father threatening suicide and stating
that his body would never be found.
Note attached to end of Education
school bulletin: "The School of Education
Gazette is not being financed by
the treasury of the University." Hendrix
Lyles, of Sanford, Florida, who
played halfback for the freshman football
team and guard for the frosh
cagers, leaving school. For two weeks
he has been visiting in North Carolina,
working out with the University
of North Carolina gridders for several
days.
Japanese Students Will
Give Lectures Here
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
students who toured the Orient on a
similar good will tour. He has spoken
and written a great deal on the Oriental
problems and has just completed
a study of the Manchurian question.
P. 0. C.
Free Tuition Granted
To Many Students
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
families were granted it for the last
part of the year. Others are those
who have entered the University in I
It's jpun z
...it's mc
Tricks are legitimate on the
in business.JHere's one that 1:
in cigarette advertising...the
blending is everything in a cig
ixplanation t Blending is in
it makes a lot of difference wh
Inferior tobaccos can be ble
up their humble origin. But y<
detects the trick.
the middle of the year.
All applications, except those coming
under specified heads, are passed
upon by the South Carolina tax commission
and are only granted after
thorough investigation.
l| ANOTHER BIG STAGE
SHOW!
DAN PITCH
COMPANY
Presents
"Bits Of Broadway" i
French Artists Models
Laugh Specialists ![
Limber Leg Dancers
Harmony Orchestra
Speed Pep and Frivolity
ON THE SCREEN
Warren William
Loretta Young
in
"Employees'
Entrance" j
Three Days?Starting Monday
SEE DOUG BATTLE to tamed
female Tarzan and transform hci
into a Follies' Beauty. i
Douglas
FAIRBANKS
In
Mr. Robinson Crusoe
Thurs.?Fri.?Sat.
*0??JF00??.
FCW TO
stage but not out the full "round
las been used grade tobaccos. It'
; illusion that tobaccos, as well as th
[arette.
iportant...but It l? a fa
at is blended. loaf tobc
nded to cover Camels are mod
our taste soon EXPENSIVE fobac
popular brand.
is to brin? Hundreds of thou:
been spent by oth
j&k discover just how
The blend is impor
L But all the while i
more for choice tobt
Light up a Camel,
cat? sm?^e
^ie plea
costlier tobaccos.
|??$i$liP^ Keep Camels alw
Bllff tight, welded Humi(
NO 1
..JUST (
IP- tob
m&mwmmmmmi IN A mat
HSBSSBKBtaSSBBHtHHSaSKHB^MaaSSaBas
The Most Outstanding Array
Of Radio Stars Since the Big
Broadcast. - ;
Kate Smith
In Fannie Hurst's
"Hello Everybody"
and
LITTLE JACK LITTLE
in
"MARRIED or SINGLE"
BURNS AND ALLEN
in
"LET'S DANCE"
ARTHUR TRACY
(THE STREET 8INQER)
In
"ROMANTIC MELODIES
Wed.?Thurs.?Fri.?Sat.
"STATE FAIR"
with
Will Rogers
Janet Gaynor
Lew Ayr en
Sally Eilers
Norman Foster
Louise Dresser
: 'I IffiffTfmgil 1'
liiliM
MM
mmMKMHSKA
D
JZvow
" flavor of mild, highs
the costliness of the
e blending, that counts.
ict, well known by
icco expert!, that
e from finer, MORE
:cos than any other
sands of dollars have
ers in the attempt to
Camels are blended.
tant.
Camel spends millions
iccos...to insure your
, Relax, while the delists
about you. Enjoy
sure that comes from
ays handy...in the airlor
Pack.
TRICKS
COSTLIER
ACCOS
CH IIS S BLIND