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Not Henry Hennig Cohen, '41J, whose t< present address is Squadron 83, u SAAAB, Santa Ana, California, al writes that since he is frequently %% transferred to various air fields, hie si can be reached best through his home address in Darlington- tl Wflliam Lloyd Glover, '01, of 4: Orangeburg, is president of the First A National banik, Orangeburg. Osborne Hardwick Rhodes, '40L, al Walterboro, has been elected Pro- ti bate judge and MN-aster of Colleton a! county, and his four-year termn of o office will begin January 1, 1943. Nt William Anderson Woodruff, Jr., ",i '37A, of Woodruff, now at the 50th P' --I' General Hospital, Camp Carson, t Colorado, writes, "I have been in the army since last August, but is hope to be home this timie next year. S Pvt. Allen B. Harman, Jr., U.S.A., '4J, has hiss rschanged so r often that hie has his alumni news L sent in care of his mother, Mrs. A. B. Harman, 111 West Henrietta ei Ave., Greenwood. b Ashby Nevitt Sawyer, '8A, '30L, o of Union, who has been sworn in h as a first class petty officer in the A Navy, left recently for Norfolk, Va., t where he will take recruiter train- ni ing for about a month. al Lt. Col. William Harris Wills, '31G, of Cottageville, is with the 'p 353rd Infantry, Camp Carson, Col. pi His sister, Dr. Augusta Willis, 33A, N opractices medicine at Orangeburg. n Louis William Gilland, '38A, who el entered the service as a private one S year ago, has recently been pro- 1 moted to first lieutenant. Lieutenant Y, Gilland is now stationed at Camp sl Kilmer, N. J. His bride, the former p< Sarah Linda Copeland, '42A, is with U him. 1a William Jay (Billy) McGarity, Jr.'1A,o formerly desk clerk for t; State House of Representatives, X who has been on desert maneuvers t< in California, has recently been pro- h moted from corporal to technical 1e sergeant. JHsbrcant McGarity is now visiting his parents in Colui- el bi. y John Henry Jeffares, '34A, of C Blythewood, water tender second t class, USN, was a survivor of the v sinking of the aircraft carrier, York- % biai CAUGHMAN'S t ESSO STATION *h Complete ESSO Service 1001 Sumter Street C (Across From War Memorial) S * PHONE 7193 s ti BUSINESS TI IS ESSENTIAL TO EVERY COLLEGE MEN 4 1218 SUMTER STREET DAY. NIGHT. AND SP PAKDraughon's Bus RAKW. LYKEs. PRESIDEfNT MRS. D. T.FAULKENBERRY es )wn. Alumnus Jeffares, who vo nteered his services eleven yeai o, and has served on several ship 'as one of the last to leave tb nking Yorktown, it is reported. Lt. Mildred Smathers, '40A, ie WAAC's, is now addressed 31 N. Atlantic Ave., c/o Frankli .pts., Daytona Beach, Fla. A/C Jack Peel CaUison,'41C, no, t the San Antonio (Texas) Aviv on Cadet Qonter, writes that ti' lumni news mailed weekly "is ti uly medium for keeping in touc 'ith the boys and girls of Carolin; ice letter-writing is almost an in assibility, because of the work t done around here". Ernest McKinley Weaver, '411 now at Columbia Theologic; eminary, Decatur, Ga. John Vincent Murray, Jr., '391 !ceives his alumni mail at Box 8: ittle Rock. Albert Lee Wardlaw, '19A, forr president of the Columbia chan er of commerce, who resigned tli ffice and took temporary leave c is business interests to enter th rmy, has been graduated as a car Liti from the army air forces tec cal command administrative schoc t Miami Beach, Fla. Annie Elizabeth Kaminer, '29E< 3G, of Lexington, now assistar rofessor of modern languages z Fewberry college, was born in Ma illa, P. I., where she spent he iildhood, then came to Americ, he returned to the Phillipines i 35, and taught for three and a hal ears at Brent School, a private in itution for American and Eurc ean children. She returned to th rnited States by way of Europe ii )39. Eaddy McLeod (Mac) Single ry, '40A, wrote recently from F' nox, Ky., "I shall always be in rested in Carolina, and some da :pe to return and begin where ft off". Inajean Claussen, '40A, of Flor ice, formerly with the FBI i lashington, is now teaching a reeleyville. Miss Claussen wrot ie Alumni office recently, "It wa ery exciting and enlightening t< 'ork with this organization (th BI), but I havc been offercd a pu tion as Spanish instructor throug e University Employment agenc) id it is the opportunity I have beej aiting for". Ens. James Hardy Price, '39L is been stationed temporarily a re Washington Navy Yard wit] ders to report to the Navy Suppl; orps school, Harvard Graduat chool of Business Administration. Lt. John Robert Shaw, '39A, in iates in a communication date. ept. 30 that he is on active duty i: re war theatre. i ON'S RAINING ONE, PARTICULARLY WND WOMEN TELEPHONE 5951 ECIA CLASSED iness College WM. LYKES. .JR.. Vicu-PRmES,ngT . SEnRsvARY-TREASUns Printing Binding Engraving Lithographing e State Co. 'rinting Dept. PHONE 2-3393 -l ISSUED USC Grai s of it n V C e h SHOWN ABOVE ARE WILLIA war correspondent, and Admiral H. R. the Allied invasion of French Africa, t put off from his ship. The- picture w t office in London a few hours before t - the fact that Admiral Stark has autogi r After graduating in journalism from newspaper experience as reporter on ' ago. Soon he joined the Columbia b f to the cable desk in New York City fi - in Switzerland and on March 91, 1941 - blitz. r;. Ig met~ ti.i conkv'y e ence News.) Worldwide Alumni M First Of January, Sec y Howell Moody Henry, '41G, is I superintendent of schools at McBee. Lt. (j.g.) William Joseph Valen - tine, '34EE, and Mrs. Valentine 1 (Mary Courtney Atkinson), '35Ed, t write from 115 Magnolia Ave., U e Ashley Forest, Charleston, "We're s in the Navy now-stationed at the 3 Navy yard, Charleston, assigned as D Ass't District Work Supt. The - twins (girls) were born on Valen 1 tine's Day, 1941, and are doing fine." Isaac Franklin Redwine, '40, wrote on Sept. 22, from Edgewood Arsenal, Md., "I am at present in Chemical warfare service, Officers is t Candidate School, and expect to A finish about the middle of October. it "As for what Im doing, I am wvork- ti ing like, all H-I- from 5 a. m. until da somewhere between 10:00 p. m. and b; midnight. After October my 'ad- w dress will be just U. S. Army." ti Sgt. Arthur Henry Parsons, '39C, . who is stationed at Fort Jackson|c< wvith the 77th Division Finance Of- i fice, writes that it took a war to. A make him really appreciate the V Alumni A ssociation. i1 Bertram Levine, '40CE, employed; as an assistant civil engineer in the s< Charleston Navy Yard, writes that . he is "working directly under ~ Maxwell Sloan Crayton, '98A, who was a classmate of Admiral Allen o (William Henry Allen, '98"). a Marion Lathrop Hanahan, '91A, c treasurer and general mnanager of a fertilizer company at Dothan, Ala., c : has been in Alabama since 1898. He t< writes, "I would like very much to hear from all members of the Class of 1891". Joseph Oswald Berry, Jr., '40A, who is with Hercules Powder Co., supervises the operation of the ether and alcohol stills in connec tion with the manufacture of smoke less powder. He can be reached at P. 0. Box 2, Kenville, N. J. Rufus Corday Counts, Jr., 'S3A, gets his mail at 505 Avila Road, San Mateo, Calif. TH E CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE CO. It is better to hove it and not need it than to need it and not hove it. Home Office: Columbia, S. C. BY THE ALUMNI ASSO( cuate Covers Afri< M B. KING, 34A, of Florence a Starks of the United States navy Mr. King going ashore under fire as snapped by an Associated Pre lie troops sailed to establish the ni -ophed the photograph. the University of South Carolin rhe Observer, an afternoon paper ureau of the Associated Press. A >r preparation for foreign service. was sent to London remaining tt os A&tuian noidieris to land in Ii embership Dive Wi retary Ralph Lewis Results Expected To RC After Intensive Work 0 The Alumni Association's intensive ut the world most oi the month of ary 1, Ralph Lewis, executive secre -onference Talks Vill Feature War Round Table Discussion Held On Alumni Problem Alumni representatives and admin trative officials of District III of the merican Alumni Council gathered Knoxville, Tenn. yesterday for a vo-day conference, which ends to ry, according to an announcement 'Alumni Secretary Ralph Lewis, ho is Chairman of District III of e national organization. Round table dliscussions arc being ntered about such topics as "Alum Services for Service Men", "The djustment of Alumni Programs to Tar Conditions", and "Collegiate ranpower Mobilization". The district comprises the nine outheastern states of Alabama, Flor la, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, orth Carolina, South Carolina, Ten essee and Virginiia. Representatives iall colleges and universities in the rea have been invited to attend the onference. Mr. Lewvis, who is attending the nference, will' return to Columbia might. A/C Joseph Walker Owens, '40A, fRidgeland, has recently been pro. ioted to Squadron Commander Ving Adjutant Squadron 91, AAAB, Santa Ana, Calif. * R ECORI Columbia's Most ComI DIXIE RADI U-NO-WE 1712 Main Street Thil COLUMBIA DAl Sold at i IATION :an War ad Columbia, Associated Press na% presumably studying the plans f< in one of the first landing boats I ss photographer in Admiral Stark >w famous and successful front. Noi Mr. King got his first practici published in Florence severi yeat .t his own request he was transferre He was first assigned to cover even iere throughout the German bombim -eland. (Photo courtesy of The Floi || Continue To Announces ach New All-Time High f Organization Members membership drive, in progress througi December, will be continued until Jai tary, has announced. X Mr. Lewis described musults oi tl drive as "very satisfactory." Mei berships obtained in the drive so f. have swelled the total of reguh memberships this year to more th 550, not including special membe ships among members of the class < 1942. "We are assured," said M Lewis, "that alumni membership wi reach a new all-time high within ti next few days; and all the Univel sity are deeply appreciative of the i: terest of the scores of former sti dents wyho have worked hard to mal< such a thing possible in times lil< these." R. Milo Smith, Lexington, who ws appointed to head the drive by Alumni President Claude R. McMillan, he reported that several sections of tI state, Georgia and practically all foi eign 'fields, already have exceede membership totals set for the whol last year. Mr. Smith has appointed chaii men for the dIrive in each judici; circuit of South Carolina and in ti neighboring states of North Carolir and Georgia. Harold DeLorme, Columbia, chail man for the fifth judicial circuit, a ready has reported nearly ?00 men berships for Richland county. Columbia Office Supply Ci P RINTIN( Commercial Stationery - Office Equip.. 1112 ADY STREET PHONE 51i liete Record Department 0 COMPANY -NO-RADIO' Phone 22103-04 ik of IRIES PRODUCTS e Canteenn Chesterfield Alumn in Drive At Recenti 10 Georgia Alumni Organize Chapter At Atlanta Meeting Smythe Gambrell Made President Of Group; Bates New Secretary A GeQrgia chapter of the Alumni association was organized by a group of ten alumni at a luncheor meeting November 14 in Atlanta The organization meeting was ar. ranged by E.' Smythe Gambrell 'i5A, prominent Atlanta attorney and member of the alumni council. Mr. Gambrell, who grew up ir Belton, was elected president of the chapter. Andrew D. (Jack) Bates, '29A, former newspaperman and now at Atlanta banker, was named secre tary. Mr. Bates hails from Bates burg. The following other chirter mem bers were present at the meeting Herman L. Spahr, '95, originally of Orangeburg, now Chief Statisti cian of the Georgia Industria Board; George M. Kohn, '02, native o or Orangeburg, now a retired adver '0 P tising man; :e Lawrence Victor Jowers, '42, nov% a student at Emory University Med ical School; s Dr. Major F. Fowler, '17, nativ< d of Mullins, head of the Fultor ta County (Ga.) Medical Society; g L. W. (Luke) Hill, '16, originall of Darlington, now with the South ern Bell Telephone and Telegrapt - Co., Atlanta; R. Means Davis, '29A, formerl: of Columbia, now an Atlanta insur ance man; Thomas C. Law, '03, Atlant. chemist, former Imperial Potentat( of the Shrine; and '- J. Elgin Poole, '14A, native o - Travelers Rest, now professor o Political Economy at Tech HigI ie School, Atlanta. ' -Mission n (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) During the week, books written b: the visiting speakers or suggested b) them will be on display by the pos office and canteen entrances. Thest tables and displays will be under th( supervision of Miss Mary Phelp Wheeler of the faculty and will bI run by an active committee of stu dents. e In the spring of 1942, President Mc Kissick invited representatives of eacl o ne of the churches of Columbia, th4 ~ M and YWCA's, all student organ. s izations and faculty to meet to con e sider plans for this year's program d STU DENTS We Are Alw SERV me *Sandwiches *Cigarettes *School Suppl Laundry And Servi The C i Chapter Formed r Held Meeting Officers Of Groups-Are Selected To Head Year The Chesterfield Chapter of Alum ni anI Alumnae was organized on November 5, it has been announced by Chapter Secretary J. Boyd Hor ton, of Chesterfield. The meeting, which was held at the Laney hut near Cheraw, was arranged by James E. Leppard, vice-president of the Asso ciation in charge of alumni activities in the fourth judicial circuit. George K. Laney, of Chesterfield, was elected president, Will E. -Du vall, of Cheraw, was elected vice president, and Mr. Horton was elected aecretary-treasurer. A barbecue was served by Mr. and *1rs. Campbell Laney, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laney, Mr. and Mrs. Roachel Laney and Mrs. and Mrs. James E. Leppard. J. Arthur Knight, University trus tee, gave a brief history of the or ganization and development of the Alumni Association and outlined the * future plans for development of the organization. Mr. George K. Laney related experiences as a member of the first Carolina football team back in 1894, and as a baseball player of the same period. Mr. Duvall re viewed experiences in the famous clash between Carolina and Clemson which resulted in severing athletic re lations between the two institutions for several years. The present paid-up membership in Chesterfield County is com posed of the following: George K. Laney, '94A, '96L; W. E. Du vall, '04A; Fay L. Hursey, '3OEd; a Campbell P. Laney, '24L; Eli W. Greene, '3lEd; R. E. Hanna, '11L; Francis C. McCullough, Jr., '42A; William J. Vernon, '42P; James E. Leppard, '21L; H. Moody Henry, '41G; L. C. Wannaniaker, '15L; F. S. (Jack) Douglass, '24L; Charles S. P. Meehan, '32E; J. Arthur Knight, '12A, 017L; J. Boyd Hor ton, '29Ed; Minor James Hough, '99L. "It is hoped that every Carolina man and woman in Chesterfield County who is a graduate of or has attended the University of South Carolina will join the Chapter and thus affiliate himself with a forward movement for the advancement of our great University to more glori ous achievement", said Mr. Horton.* "The Chesterfield County Chapter ex tends a hearty invitation to all former students in the county to send mem bership dues for one year of three ($3.00) dollars to J. Boyd Horton, Secretary-Treasurer, Chesterfield, S. C., or to Ralph Lewis, Alumni Secre tary, at the Alumni office on the campus." ays Ready To E YOU es Dry Cleaning ce At