The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 20, 1942, Page Page Six, Image 6
| Heads Meet |
James P. Coates, '11, executive
secretary of the South Carolina Ed
ucation association, has the respon
sibility of all convention arrange
ments this week.
James Uzell Watts, Jr., '32, who
has been practicing law in Barnwell,
is moving to Darlington where he
and James P. ("Spot") Mozingo,
III, '36, will be partners.
John Richards McCrae, '2R, for
merly of Columbia, is making a
five months' tour of Canada and the
United States with an opera coni
pany.
Grace Kilgore, '41, of Bishopville,
is now on the staff of Coker Col
lege.
Theresa Jackson, '41, daughter of
Professor J. H. Jackson of the uni
versity faculty, is a graduate stu
dent in the history department of
the University of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Henry Clay Robertson, Jr.,
(Flizabeth Lebby), '11, has been
elected president of the Charleston
Junior League. Other officers of
the league include Mrs. Burchill R.
Moore T-Inrriet WhitakCr), '30, and
Mrs. John I. Fishburne (Jane
Register), '34.
Jesse T. Anderson, G, president
of the South Carolina Education as
sociation, presided over the sessions
of the teachers' convention in Co
lumbia this week.
Berley Metts Havird, '31, superin
tendent of schools at Taylors, ac
companied several prospective Car
olina students fron his school to
the campus this week.
Columbia Office Supply Co.
PRIINTING
Commercial Stationery
Office Equipment
111* Lady Street Phone 5163
Ieaverayonthat:ailo
it oo4oos0wse
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V.'
LUMNI ACTIVITIE
IN , REVIEW
Through the Alumni Office
William CuUlen Caperhart, '37,
Porcher Hopkins, '37, and William
R. Gettys, '38, are captains in the
marine corps and have been on ac
tive duty, since September, 1939.
Their present stations have not been
released by the navy department.
Waddy McFall Anderson, '16, of
Greenville, was elected last month
to serve as president of a Scottish
Rite association embracing several
states.
Charles Neil, '05, formerly of
Winnsboro, is teaching at the Uni
versity of Hawaii, Honolulu, T. H.
David Arthur Brockinton, '12, and
William Scruggs Hope, '36, are now
partners in the law firm of Waring
and Brockinton, Charleston.
Mary Free, '41, of Columbia, is
a secretary in the firm of Seibels- c
Bruce and company. .
Capt. Hoyt S. Bryan, G, former
superinten(lent of schools at 1'ick
ens, is now with the quartermaster
corps at Fort Screven, Ga.
Maxine Scarborough, '37, is sec
retary in the office of the Columbia
Community Chest. She is also talk
ing graduate work at the university.
Harold Sveinbjornson, of Vopnaf
jorth, N. XV., Iceland, was a special
student at the university in 19:17.
Mildred Sloan, '41, of Irmo, is
teaching in the commercial depart
ient of the schools in Sylvania, Ga.
Patterson Wardlaw, (Honorary
Doctor of Education, '40) spoke on
the program of the State Teachers'
association meeting twenty years
ago this week.
The State
PRIN-I
DEPART
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A K' S
Francis Louis ("Dusle") Dusen
)ury, '04, originally of Conway, is
t naval stores consultant engineer
tnd student of materials and re
;earch for commerce and industry
n New Orleans, La. f
Francis Wright Bradley, '07, dean
)f the university college of arts
and sciences, was decorated with
he British Military Cross, the
'rench Legion of Honor, the Bel
,ian Croix de Guerre, and the
talian Croce di Guerra, during
Yorld War I. After the war he
vas a member of the Armistice
:omm111ission and was, for a time, in
ull charge of the American section
if this conimission.
Marvin Douglas Armstrong, '38,
f Columbia, is doing research work
vith the department of biochem
stry, Cornell Medical School, New
Jork City. He received his doctor's
legree in organic chemistry at the
[niversity of Illinois.
Major Frank Kennedy Clarke,
?9, of Sumter, is now stationed in
Vashington, D. C.
)aniel Speaks
Clemson's Prof. D. W. Daniel
will speak in chapel Tuesday.
Professor Daniel is a member
of the English department at
Clemson and one of the state's
"outstanding orators", Prof. R.
13. Davis declared in announc
ing the speaker for the chapel
coimmittee.
Com pany
1N G
MENT
ag - Blank Books
phing
1224 Main St.
McGREGOR'SI
DRUG STORE
1308 MAIN STREET
Prescriptions - Sodas
Cigarettes - Toilet Articles
Call 2-3308
For Prompt Delivery Servicej
Carolina's
Most Popular
Restaurant
BIHARI'S
RESTAU RANT
1229 Hampton Ave.
BETTER
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South Carolina
Electric.&("aseCo.
Tw '41 Grads To
Advance In Flying,
Flight Cadets Boatwright,
Zimmerman Make Good
Aviation Cadets John S. Boatwright
of Ridge Spring, and Charles Henry
Zimmerman, University of South
Carolina, '41, are to graduate from
this Army Air Corps basic flying
school this week to enter the last
phase of their flight training before
they are commissioned as flying
second lieutenants.
Students Call For Lost
Articles At Post Office
Mrs. Nanney T. Moon, of the
University post office, announc
es that the following articles
have been 'lost and found and
asks that o%#ners please call for
the ones recovered.
Lost: Wallet containing
money and valuables. Reward.
Found: Gold chain with key;
gold broach; hat; books, Geom
etry, John T. Sloan, 3 French
books, no names, 1 shorthand
book, no name.
There's satisfaction
revenue tax you pa3
cigarettes is doing il
And, when y<
have the satisfacti,
getting a superior J
cigarette tobaccos.'
you a smoke that
COOLER and lOtS BE'I
next pack Chesterfic
You can't buj
fiRST TO FIGHT :A
is the motto of
th'e U. S. Marsns: PIRST
for 0 Milder, Se er -last.
ig smoke is Chesterfield.
PATRIOTIc WOMEN'S
ORGANIZATIONS ore doing a
real lob on the home front In our
fight for the American way of life.
Lubrication - Washing
Road Service
USC's OWN ESSO
SERVICE
Caughman and
Bush
Sumter and Pendleton Streets
Phone 7193
CAMPBELL'S
Phone
3800 Divine Street
FRANK CAMPRFILL
Model Soldier
V
C;
ti
al
-G
ti
ti
Rembert Martin, '43, was one of bN
a group of 100 model soldiers se- al
lected to tour Canada as guest of
the Canadian government, in con- ",
nection with the launching of their ai
second Victory Loan Campaign. He itr
is now stationed at Camp Edwards, ,.
Mass.
Fraternity men and women smoke tc
more than 2.500.000 cigarets annually. s(
in knowing that the 6/f
on every pack of twenty
ts bit for Uncle Sam
)u buy Chesterfields, you
on of knowing you are
51end of the world's best
['his famous blend gives
is definitely MILDER, far
TER-TASTING. Make your
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7
CENTRAL
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PH ARMACY
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Columbia, S. C.
- JOHN ('AMPBELLI
limmie Hill Wins Or
n Extemporaneous
'larios Vote For
Aore Physical Ed
Seek Move To Aid In
Defense Of America
The Clariosophic literary society
>iced unanimously its approval of
rnmediate increase~of physical edu
ttion equipment and the addition of
new gym instructor to aid in na
anal preparedness at the meting
itesday night.
To create more interest in society
rairs and provide for pxtended ac
vity, the society passed Louis Sos
iman's motion that not more than
ree or less than one topic for de
te he brought up to be discussed
the following meeting.
"By this way," Sossonan said,
nembers will kiow what to expect
id therefore will be able to look up
aterial on the chosen subject. One
ay also be given the right to argue
"o or con."
James Funderburke and James Wal
r H1arrison were initiated into the
ciety.
\8|
W pay
$2,000,04
'ntO the U S. e
neCesgsarj, -res
01 fOr one Week'
Fe'fe iy
2'8 SMALL
rRPEDO 8 0Ar
or e ve*u
S,200 37.,f AN
AIRCR4Fr GNUt.
GARANDoG RIFLES
SAFELY SACK from a raid a
dog-fight, it's happy landing for ou
air fighters when they light up ant
enloy the cigarette that Satisfies.
We Carry a Complete Stock of
SHAEFFER'S - PARKER'S
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN PENS
Ulso a good cheap pen for $1;
Eeather brief cases $2.50 to $5;
eather note books 65c to $3.
The R. L. Bryan
Company
1440 MAIN STREET
Anything Needed In the Classroom
BUSIN ESS
IS ESSENTIAL TO EVER
COLLEGE MEN
DAY. NIGHT. AND
Drughlioin's Biu
1218 Sumter Street
PR ANK W. L.YKRS. PRUeSOEN?
atory First Place
ec.tion Of Meeting
Dan Hollis Takes Second
Place At Winthrop Test
Jimmie Hill, sophomore from Dar
lington; won1first place in the district
meet of the National Extempore Dis
cussion contest on South America at
Winthrop March 14.
Dan Hollis, senior from Cheraw,
won second place. Jack Gardner,
third member of the University dele
gation did not place.
Three South Carolina colleges,
Carolina, Clemson and Furman, were
represented at the district contest by
three man teams.
The contestants drew topics and
had one hour in which to write a 500
to 800 word paper on the subject
and prepare a seven minute talk.
As winners of the district contest,
Hill and Hollis may possibly go to
the regional contest in Chattanooga,
Tenn. but no definite word has been
rcceived from the national contest
headquarters.
Yankton College officials have an
nounced resignation of Dr. Hachiro
Yuasa, a Japanese who was to have
lectured on oriental culture.
r or the Tax Stamp,
Ioutput Of* ette Ca e e
ee,
* 1 A
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:: Telephone 5951 I
WM. LYKES. JR., V?cu-PatgesamN.r
IY. aSEC=nUARV.. ,