Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Receipts from the sle of tickets at the Emory and Henry , pme were 8 per cent. higher ttian tha opening game last year, acording to William H. Harth, athletic director of the Univer sity of South Carolina. The attendance was equal to that on Don McAllister Day last season, Mr. Harth added. Nine thousand attended the opener. An innovation of the athletic department this season has been the printing of season tickets. in books. The seats in Sections 8 and 9 at the Stadium have al most all been sold for the sea - son. Sections 10 and 11 are re served for students and 7 for alumni. Students Obtain Jobs (Continued from page two) Others who have accepted teaching positions are: Mary Etta Tomlinson, Socastee; Frances Thompson, Ben nettsville; Nancy McIntosh, Columbia High School; May Belser, Wardlaw Junior High School, Columbia. When In Need Of REFRESI THIN COLUMBLI "They i COLUMBIA Laundry Returned I Canteen Be TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 1323 Taylor St. Welcon ToCG STATIO NEED; Note Books, Not cils, Fountain Pens, and Envelops, in F< we have the largest popular priced Stat lumbia. MANi IREADY TO NEEDS FOR THE C Rayon Panties and iStepins Rayon and Silk Slip Rayon and Cotton I Sport Sweaters an, Sets New Fall Skirts And many other things. College Wear.. DOMITOR1 Desk Lamps iTable Lamps Floor Lamps Scatter Rugs Paper Waste Baske Light Globes * And many other Itemi mention. F'ron; Pennsylvania's high pchool g'ridirons last week came six stars to furnish Yankee resnforcement to the football destiny of the University of South Carolina. The last two sea sons saw the northern delegation come from the plains of Ohio. This year the Keystone state is far in the lead. 'Most brilliant recruit by far is Al (Twinkletoes) Grygo, 175 pond half back, who in a recent scrimmage with the varsity reserves scored twice after brilliant runs. Observers rate hi$i as a natural 'because of his ability to utilize his interference every inch of the way. He is a sprinter and a driver. Other Pennsylvania boys here Include Kroto, guard; Makovic, tackle; Hatkevich, tackle; Arrowsmith, tackle; Groto, halfback. The Petoskey charges go forth to battle for the first time this year un ier the lights when they meet the P. C. frosh on Melton field -here in Co lumbia on the twenty-ninth. in '36 P. C. was on the low end of a 38 to 0 score. H;MENTS K OF - A DAIRIES Aake It" LAUNDRY 4ext Day If Left At Fore 12 A.M. SPECIAL STUDENT RATE Phone 2-2147 ie sack cl1umbia IERY FOR e Paper, Pen- whether Writing Paper Chiffon* Hose ict we believe Hose. assortrnent of. ionery in Co FOR We have Department DLLEGE MISS 15c to 50c GUA s 44c to $1.19 .IRC ~ajamas $1.00 I Sweater p>1.00 to $1.98 $1.00Oto $1.59 BI hat are practical for SMO -Han NEEDS__ $1.00 50c to $1.98 $1.00 Up 15c to $1.00 -'s 10c to25c 5c to 25c nR IIDDIES The squad is one of the smallest to report for freshman ball in several years. In the initial practice only 16 boys were present. Since then more have come out, but still the number is around twenty. The first week of practice was spentl in loosening up muscles with the usual calisthenics and learning plays. Last year the freshmen were run ner-up in the state championship, los ing only to the Clemson Cubs. David son was defeated 47 to 0. Furman went down .14 to 0. Citadel was de feated only 27 to 6. Three of the five games on the '37 schedule will be played at Melton field here in Columbia. The schedule: Sept. 29-P. C. at Columbia. Oct. 16-U. of Ga. at Augusta. Oct. 20-Clemson at Columbia. Nov. 5-Citadel at Charleston. Nov. 12-Furman at Columbia. Grid Stars Come Home (Continued from page seven) in Brookland-Cayee this year. C. H. Neuffer has accepted a posi tion to teach English and debating in the Batesburg-Leesville High School. He received his Master of Arts Degree in Education at the University sum mer school. W. H. Harmon is principal. of the East Orange School, Orangeburg. He received his Master of Arts Degree in Education at the Universitp summer school. Harriet Boyd is working at the South Carolina Inspectipn and Rating Bu reau. Louise Brandt, who received her Master of Arts Degree in Education, is the attendance teacher in Oconee County. Hugh Toland Stoddard is to be prin cipal of the Sumter Boys' High School. He also received his Master of Arts Degree in Education from the Univer sity this past summer. TO ALL OLD ALL NEW S' WILL BE PLI . .e ON US WHE STORE CAR' HOSIERY THE COLLEGE GIRL it be Anklets or the finest Sheer we can supply your needs. Ask for Ringless Chiffon Full Fashioned 9e and 69c Paid HOSIERY THE COLLEGE BOY a very fine assortment of Men's Hose, y quality and color. come in and look over our Hosiery and see the prices. 10c to25c Pair RANTEED ELECTRIC INS AND HEATERS $1.00 !AUTIFUL FLOOR KING STANDS ly to move around the room 59c OUTH CAROLINA'S LEA Gamecoeck Qujntet Enters Big TImE Big time basketball returns to the University of South Carolina this year as the Gamecocks take on a twenty, game schedule with the leading teams in Dixie, including ;Duke, Tennessee, Davidson,' N. C. Stat' Wake Forest. and Georgia Tech. In the state Carolina is a big favor ite to repeat her march to the cham pionohip, having back most of her fine crop of players who won the title. " The schedule: Dec. 14-Roanoke here. Dec. 15-Duke here. Dec. 18-Tennessee. here. Jan. 8-Citadel, Charleston. Jan. 11-Davidson at Davidson. Jan. 12--Duke at Durham. Jan. 14-N. C. State here. Feb. 2-Marshall here. Feb. a- Furman here. Feb. 5--N. C. State at Raleigh. Feb. 7-Wake Forest at W. Forest. Feb. 9-Ga. Tech at Atlanta. Feb. 11-Clemson here. Feb. 15-Citadel here. Feb. 17-Wake Forest here. Feb. 19-Clemson at Clemson. Feb. 21-Furman at Greenville. Feb. 24-Davidson here. Feb. 26-Georgia Tech here. (Conference tournament). McCalister D'epends On Sophomore Talent (Continued from page seven) who rated Associated Press second All-American team last season, Henry Bertos, veteran right tackle; Co-Captain Crowell Little, quarter back; end George Watson, right half back. The Tar Heels will be slightly lighter than last season. The start ing line will average 188 as com pared to 195 last year. In contrast to a 175 pound average in 1936 the backs will tip the scales around 172. Both triple threat men, Crowell Little and Tom Burnette are expect ed to pack the punch for Roy Wolf's backfield .Burnette stands out as a place kicker. Last fall he booted 16 goals after touchdown in 18. attempts. To math this prowess Carolina will ready its two drop-kickers, Gene Robinson and Tommy Lonchar. STUDENTS WE WELCOJ UDENTS WE WELCOMI ASANT AS WELL AS PR N'.YOU NEED ANYTHIN4 tES. WE ARE 100% FOI READY TO NEEDS FOR THE COLL Shorts and Shirts---1 Polo and Dress Shirts 35 All Leather Belts 2 Beautiful Assortment Ties---1----i Large Assortment Sweaters -50 And many other things you will stay in College. MEN'S HAN DKERCH A very large asqortment of n chiefs at very low prices 3 for10c to15 S T O R EDilG VAR IETY <STORE CAUGHMAN AN? BUSH ESSO SERVICE C'rner Pendleton and Stumter Operated by Carolina Bo;s Greasing - Washing - Polishing - Se-s::ng Give us a trial FALL TERMS OPEN CLASSE3 rG .i SEPTEMBER 'f-snbl ot Idvda COURSES tahr. Fe lcmn TO MEET srie nomto ld YOURsS?~e NEEp8, l~ZAyv furhd1'elephone v ustrctiln. AEYOURBC NEO CLyUrnIshe, 'rNDepO YOU, AND HOPE YOUR STAY HERE O FITABLE. WE HOPE YOU WILL CALL 3 AN UP TO DATE FIVE AND TEN CENT CAROLINA. TEAR .. LADIES' EG E BO H . ANDKERCHIEFS C OUE w IIavla teaher Frleelcmn TO MEET forv5c torma0e gad YORNEwE alGovs Rayon Farnihe, Kidlepneol COLUMBIAFLOMMERIA COLEG EYU BeAfu TO sOLUmnBoIFor, NckwOar ScYU,ADs HOPE thatheR oStAY tHEE CAROLINOUS EGE OY RENDKECHNIEFS "----us--lok overpl orln f dleus fehCandrcifs your .2fro5 to nibeo hl outuy ivr Wea hav - s eeay l tous anh.lrs wrho RE 5cFLOWEYORSL ATNOU need foyoureuiu so rutet o F nlowor Neckwa ek a suppl ofdlcou-rs-Cnyi