Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SAND LOT ARTISTS Exercise all you want in Arrow Shirts. They're made purposely to stand the gaff. Fine quality cloth, tailored the Arrow way, with freedom of movement where you need it. Wear the NEW TRUMP-it has a soft collar of special fabric that will outlast the shirt itself and that's a long', long time. Mitoga-tailored to fit. Sanforized Shrunk. $2 HOPE-DAVIS CO. Main At Lady See Page Three For Arrow Ad Carole Lot "tAdvised by my si Anindependent survey was made among professional men and women doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those'a they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% sta personally prefer a light smoke. Miss Lombard verifies the wisdom of t erence, and so do other leading artist radio, stage, screen and opera. Their v< their fortunes. That's why so many 4 smoke Luckies.You, too, can have the thi tection of Luckies-a light smoke, free o: harsh irritants removed by the exclusive "It's Toasted". Luckies are gentle on th< A Lighi ttts Toasted"-Youl AGAINST 1RRITATIC MOI I #idlT3GEOR( IColumbia's Choice Popular HEJ ill Prce Theot'e DAVIS RECEIVES GRADUATE AWARI H. Willard Davis, senior in chemica engineering, received notice this week o his election to a graduate scholarship ii the University of Cincinnati school o engineering. This scholarship carries a stipend o $500, plus tuition, laboratory fees, and other University fees amounting to ap proximately $750. -Ie will act as a lab oratory assistant and carry work lead ing to a doctor of philosophy degree I)avis will repor't for duty on Septembe 15. Leon Schechter, Carolina graduate o 1933, receives his Ph. D. degree in chem istry from Cincinnati next June. CAROUNA UFE INSURANCE CO. SELLS A POLICY SUITABLE TO THE NEEDS OF EACH MEMBER OF THE FAMILY INDUSTRIAL-OLD LINE "It Is Better To Have It And Not Need It Than To Need It And Not Have It" ribard s nging coac :hanged to "In my new Swing Low' I time since I hi To do this, I singing lesson. strain, my th shape. My si, that when cho a light smok to Luckies. S that a light sn along together CURRENTLY ST PICTURES' "SW recently lawyers, wrho said ted they his pref s of the >ices are >f them 'oat pro certain process 'iin ia Sthroat. "THE CR1 t Smoke eS Throat Pi N-AGAINST COUGH )AY-TUESDAY ;E O'BRIEN LTHER ANGFEL - In - [EL BOONE" 14 Named By Chi Delta Phi Initiation Attended By Dr. Mac Millan Of Limestone College, National Vise-President The Chi Delta Phi, national honorary literary sorority, is showing 14 new pins on the campus this week, according to Mrs. Maude M. Hawkins, who was in itiated as honorary member and sponsor of the group at a meeting last week. [ The initiation was attended by the national vice-president of the sorority, Dr. Montague McMillan, head of the English department at Limestone Col lege. Six Limestone seniors, who are members, came with her and assisted in the ceremony. The following girls were initiated: Alice Y. Benet, Charlotte Ellen Corzine, Mary Culbertson, Rachel Fishburne, Wilbur Kirkland, Ruth Kibler, use Marx, Margaret Jenkins, Maxine Scar borough, Dorothy Sawyer, Grace Toney, Maisie Kirven and Dorothy Crow. The meetings will be held on the sec ond Friday of each month, and will con sist entirely of the reading and criticism of work done by the group. There are 25 chapters in the United States and was organized at the University in 1931. This sorority is designed to propiote constructive writing on the part of their members who have already shown them selves proficient in this line. iys: h, I Luckies" picture *Swing High, sing a song for the first we been on the screen. spent months taking . And with this added roat was not in good iging coach suggested asing cigarettes, I select . And so I changed ince then I've found oke and my throat get just fine." t ARRING IN PARAMOUNT [NG HIGH, SWING LOW'* NEST TOBACCOS !AM OF THE CROP" rotection 30pyright 1987. The Amsrteen Tobses Company WEDNE1SDAY "15 Maiden LaE -- with - CLAIRE TREVOR CESAR ROMERO-LT.Oyn mmO Social Service Holds Con' i Con test Gives t Cash Prizes Value 'Totaling $1000 Sc Trip To New York With Al Ex- ye penses Paid Is Also Offered in1 For Best Essay Rc El An all-expense trip to New York City, ch plus a total of $1,000 in cash prizes is M being offered students in a prize compe- se tition for essays on "How Advertising Benefits the Consumer." co Cl This contest is open to all undergrad- La uate students in colleges and universities cc and is sponsored by the Advertising Age, tin the National Newspaper of Advertising, bu Chicago. The purpose of the contest is to induce college men and women to give more intelligent and careful thought 1l to the functions and value of advertis ing. There is no entry fee or anything to a to buy to enter this contest. prc Essays are limited to 1,000 words and to must be mailed before May 1, 1937 to be dei eligible. First prize is $250 in cash and all an all-expense trip to New York City. th< Second prize is $100 and third prize is TI $50. In addition, ten other prizes of $10 ga each will be awarded to the ten next o best letters. an Essays will be judged by a group of tra people representing the consumer and coi educational interests. Complete details in may be secured from the Contest Secre tary, 100 East Ohio St., Chicago. th< GIRL DEBATERS of MEET HARRISBURG "" St Carolina's Girls Dlebating team met ph the I iarrisburg State Normal School in the Clariosophic I Hall Wednesday night ini a no decision debate. Representing the negative side were the Misses Margaret Smiley and Agnes the Bagh of Harrisburg Normal. The Uni versity team was composed of Betty a Comstock and Emily McEachern. sIS Following the debate a social was held i under the sponsorship of the Hypatian tac Literary Society. Alma Frances Cozine SO was in charge of refreshments. A large SO crowd attended. Public Meetings " Held Last Week a TI Three Hundred Attend t mnc Forum On Current Affairs, Caro liniana Society, And Musical A Programs Attract Many Ca Three public functions sponsored by coi the University of South Carolina last W week, attended by representative crowds I b of more than 300 people in all, are part fo] of thc University plan to render more elc and more service to the people of Co.. Re~ lunmbia and the state, according to Mrs. J. Arney R. Childs, dean of wvomen at the ni "Every Monday night, February 15 CO through April 1," Mrs. Childs said, "We Ut hold( the Forum on Current International E. Atfairs. Last week over 60 people heard D)octor Wienefeld lecture on Social Se-lr curity. The lectures are 40 minutes its a duration, and the following 20 minutes are for questions and discussion." Last Wedlnesday night 60 people met at the I lotel Columbia and organized the University Carolinians society, wvhose purpose is to collect and p)reserve all available material pertaining to Caro lina. The society has learned that 80 others wvish to become members of the group. Officers of the society are Judge Blonham, presidlent ; W. S. II endley, vice president ; Prof.- R. L. Merriwvether, sec retary and treasurer. Thursday night at Drayton hall, the University music dlepartmlent presented its first combined concert of the year. A full house heard a program presented by the band, the symphony orchestra, and the boys' and girls' glee clubs. The Forum on Current International Affairs is a short series of lectures pre sented by the history department. After Doctor Wienefeld concludes his fourth lecture next Monday, Doctor F3errell will begin a series of three talks on subjects related to the British empire. Doctor Calcott's series of lectures will con chude the Forum. THURSDAY ""BLACK I S - witi AN MPHrEYa OnmAW Society rention Here r. S. C. Girl Honored presentatives From Six Colleges Attsnd Meeting In Hotel Co. lumbia Laat Tuesday rue Social Service Federation of uth Carolina College students con ied here in its first organization meet Tuesday morning in the English om of the Hotel Columbia. Archie is, Furman University, was elected urman for the day and Miss Frances rgan, University of S. C., recording retary. Present were representatives from six leges and universities: Furman,' mson, Winthrop, South Carolina, nder, and North Greenville Junior liege. Ten institutions had expressed ir intepest and intentions to attend failed to send delegates. the aims of the organization were pressed by IIenry Calvert of Carolina. said that the primary aim should be instill in the mind of the individual scientific attitude toward all social blems, and that the organization aimed bring about co-operation between stu its of all the various social sciences, of which must make contributions to congregate knowledge of society. e particular purpose of any such or lization should be to send out from colleges and universities young men I women inspired with social idealism, ined in scientific thought and en Iraged to help others to be scientific their thinking on all social issues. ltiss Willis of Winthrop promoted purposes of study of social problems the State with the view of furthering ial legislation. She further advocated behalf of the Winthrop students that h an organization cooperate with the te 1)epartment of Education in em isizing the need for the study of the :ial sciences along sociological lines in high schools of the state. Vfr. Ellis, in bringing the view' of rman Social Service Club said that Federation offered exchange of ideas I an opportunity for discussion of iological data with particular empha on social problems of our own state. Ellis further brought out that con with specialists in various fields of :ial work and in other departments of :iological activity could be secured. The delegation voted to accept Fur n's invitation to hold the State Organi ion Meeting at Furman April 16 and all colleges and all students interested asked to attend this convention. e Fall meeting will be held at Win on College and will be the first formal eting of the federation. Fhe following officers were elected: chic Ellis, Furman, President ; lenry Ivert, University of South Carolina, e-president ; llelen Kiyne, Furman , responding secretary; Virginia Willis, inthrop, recordling- secretary; and Lroldl Folk, Clemson, treasurer. Th le lowing committee chairmen w~ere cted : const itut ion chairman, Margaret id of Winthrop; publicity committee, C. Wilkinson, Clemson; finance comn tee, Hlarold Folk, Clemson ; legisla e, William Gulledge, Greenville Jr. lIege; education, Frances Morgan, iversity of S. C.; program committee, II. Smith, Clemson. -u. 8. c. lunter College of New York is the est school for women in the world. total number of students is 18,669. MONDAY & TUESDAY BING CROSBY FRANCIS FORMER MARTHA RAYE BOB BURNS In 'Rhythm On The __Range" WEDNESDAY RICARDO CORTEZ In "Postal Inspector" On Stage COL. STAGGERHOUND'S "Amateur Frolic" -FRIDAY' lEGION" DIP ....ORet eAN I