Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Birds I View ... It happened in Charlotte: Pub lic address announcer blurting "telegram for James Atwell" and spotter informing him that Atwell was busy catching a pass Same announcer saying a "substi tute now on the field for South Carolina State!" ... Vernon Sloan leading a cheer for "poor Pea head" . . . Dumas Turner leading flock of high school football stars onto field and greeted from stands with "Hey Dumas, got your check book ready?" . . . Obviously non student 'spectators in student sec tion getting Charlotte policemen to clear seats jeered by students' "Make him show his athletic card." Co-ed enviously remarking that Chi Omega's were sporting many diamonds these days .. . Bob Kos low getting fingers caught in tran som at Columbia hotel, from the outside, too . . . English 129 stu dent phoning manager of Palmetto theatre that word "altar" was mis spelled on marquee. I NEED A HAIRCUT? LOWER MAIN BARBER SHOP 909 MAIN ST. Next to Lower Main Super Store LEARN TI COPE LA 1409 Main Street Men's Fines HATS - SHOES AN ATTEI Neat-appearing, alert young n exceptionally good money ex mas gift offer, covering our ( TION-HEALTH SECURITY Carolina Company, home of record of paying all propel they are presented. If you 9:00 P. M., five evenings per with this company. This mi your home communities this for interview. EQUITY HOSPITALIZA Carolina Theatre Bldg AT THEJ3 * NEXT0 Vree . c ta Sg tbf u.is. S . as * .a '-e Entertainment I Health and Religiow Dr. Joseph Rauch, the Re )e three of the principal sp )ecember 6-11. These three DR. JOSEPH RAUCH, who a ended Hebrew Union college, tl Jniversity of Cincinnatti, the Un rersity of Chicago, Columbia un ersity, and Cambridge universil n England, is now Rabbi for tl 3eth-Israel synagogue in Loui rille, Ky. He was born on tl )order between Russia and Au ria-Hungary. He speaks six la guages fluently. Before going to Kentucky, Do ;or Rauch was Rabbi in Siot City, Iowa. He has been on mar !ollege campuses for Religio1 Emphasis weeks and spoke in C lumbia last year at a meeting the Southern Council of Intern IE WAY ND CO. Columbia, S. C. ,t Clothing ID FURNISHINGS ITION nen with ambition can maki :plaining EQUITY'S Christ 3OMPLETE HOSPITALIZA PLAN. This is a Souti fice in Columbia, having i claims on the same da, have from 4:00 P. M. unti week, you will do very we] ty also be a full-time job i1 summer. Come in persoi rION PLAN, 2nd Floor ,l219%/ Main Street 7 lE AT RES WEEK!.e GuntighteO* Radol: gati GK 0" te 0A sa we *at. s Essential to Good Happiness! Emphasis v. George D. Heaton, and the I Bakers during Religious Empha men represent the Jewish, Bai t- tional Affairs. He has had four ie important books published on Bib i- lical topics. i- THE REV. GEORGE D. HEAT ;y ON is the minister of the Myers e Park Baptist church of Charlotte, s- N. C. This church is a new project, ie undertaking significant experi s- ments in the field of religious edu a- cation and music. He is a gradu ate of Denison University of Gran c- ville, Ohio, and the Southern Bap ix tist Theological Seminary of iy Louisville, Ky. He studied further Las at the College of the Bible in o- Lexington, Ky., and received the of honorary degree of DD from a- Georgetown college. The Rev. Mr. Heaton is a mem Senior Competitive Exams Will Be Held By Navy January 12 A competitive examination for seniors will be held January 12 to establish eligible lists of chem. ists, physicists, engineers, mathe, maticians, metallurgists, phychol ogists, and librarians from which appointments will be made tc Navy civil positions, according tc -a letter received by Admiral Nor man M. Smith from the Board o: U. S. Civil Service Examiners fo: Scientific and Technical Person nel, Washington, D. C. Areas in which appointment - may be offered include activitie represented by the California M$ryland, Virginia, Florida, an( Potomac River Naval commands. Detailed instructions for apply 7 ing for the examination may b 1 obtained from any first or secon I class post office or the neares regional office of the Civil Servic commission. 1The text of the letter is as fol lows: "To carry out its research an development programs, the Nav needs the very best scientific an technical talent available, and loo1< ing toward- the future, it expect to appoint each year a goodly nuni ber of scientists and engineers both men and women, from th graduating classes of the college and universities of the countr3 We hope that many of these younj people will grow up in the Navy' service and become the futur leaders and directors of its re search projects." McGREGOR'S DRUG STORE 1308 MAIN STREET Prescriptions * Sodas Cigarettes * Toilet Articles Call 2.3308 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE STYLE MART FO i FRENCH C IN ALL STYL r Esquire Wool an Sox S] SBRENT WOO ME A MEl Speakers ,ev. Wannamaker Hardin wil sis Week at the University )tist, and Methodist churches ber of the University Christial Missions, which calls for visits t, the major college campuses o America. He has also been activ< in the field of human relations ii industry. THE REV. WANNAMAKEI HARDIN, director of the Wesle: Foundation at Clemson college, ha served several years as State Di rector, of the Methodist studen movement. He has participated i "Y" religious emphasis weeks a Clemson. A graduate of Wofford collegi the Rev. Mr. Hardin attended Duk University School of Divinity. H was minister of several churche in North and South Carolina b( fore going to Clemson as studer director. The Rev. Mr. Hardin has spoke to Carolina students at state Yl and YWCA retreats at Camp Yorl 1944, and Camp Long, 1946. Smith Represents School At College Association Meet Admiral Norman M. Smith ar six faculty members attended ti annual meeting of the Southei Association of Colleges and Se ondary Schools at Louisville, KI Monday. Educational problen brought forward by the presei world crisis were the themes the discussion at the conference Faculty members representii the university were Dr. Franc W. Bradley, dean of faculty; Il Leonard T. Baker, president emei tus; Dr. Orin F. Crow, dean of tl school of education; and Dr. R. t Jagger, Dr. J. M. Daniel, and Pr< W. D. Nixon of the school of ed cation. Professor Nixon is natior chairman of the commission< secondary schools. Doctor Crow state chairman of the commissi< on secondary schools and preside of the association of deans of ed Scation. Doctor Bradley is a mer ber of the commission on high education and Doctor Baker is Sformer president of the associ tion. The primary function of the a sociation is that of a rating agen< for colleges and secondary school Forty Students Tour Laurens Glass Work~ Forty students of the chemic technological and chemistry enj neering classes made a tour of tl Laurens Glass Works in Laurei Wednesday, B. L. Baker, head the chemical engineering depar ment, announced today. Professor Baker described t1 plant as one of the few glass wor: in the South. Students view< many highly complicated machin and processes used in making gla bottles. R MEN WHO KNOW ti UFF SHIRTS ES AND COLORS0 I Corduroy Cadillae C tirts Shoes D SWEATERS J'S SHOP Freedon Will Clii Week U University Corn For A Year G By BOB ISBELL Re-dedication Week in Colum bia will be climaxed December 11 by an all-day visit of the Freedom Train, the special railroad unit which will display to Soutb. Caro linians more than 160 of the most important documents of American I liberty. A group of faculty and admin istrative members at the univer sity, headed by W. H. Ward of the n extension division, are working for D the promotion of rededication week f and skeleton plans have been laid e for the launching of a "Year of n Rededication." The committee, which met last t week with representatives from y the Booster club, radio station s WUSC and The Gamecock, dis - cussed and designated assignments t to sub-committees for the purpose n of promoting the program through t out the City of Columbia, and to spearhead a drive for rededication , interests over the state. e "We are too prone to forget that e lives were sacrified in the preser s vation of our liberties," Ward told - the group. He said that the main it purpose of the committee would be to stress the ideals of American n heritage and its objective would be d to afford as many as possible a , chance to visit the train while it is in Columbia. Prof. Edmund Yaghjian of the university art department said tha his department would cooperate in the promotion of the rededica tion week on the campus. W. H Rawlinson, university librarian d said that in the interest of the "Year of Rededication" exhibits o1 e art slanted on our American herit age could be arranged for displa3 at McKissick library. Bill Keith, president of thi at Booster club, announced that h< would begin preparations to sen< students to the train via shuttl4 bus which would pick them up of s the campus and bring them bacl r. after viewing the documents. i- Documents Featured he Among the historic document E. included in the Freedom Train ex f. hibit, rated by experts as the out u- standing exhibit collection of basii American documents ever as al sembled, are the following: an Christopher Columbus' letter de is scribing his voyage to the Amer rn icas, printed in Rome in 1493 (len nt 'by Princeton university). u- Original manuscript of Pennsyl nvania Charter of Privileges signe< er by William Penn in 1701 (lent b: a jAmerican Philosophical society). a- Manuscript copy of the Declara tion of Independence attested b: 5- Benjamin Franklin and Silas Dean< 3Y submitted to the King of Prussia Is- in 1777 (lent by Philip H. Rosen bach). Original manuscript of firs niention of Trial by Jury in Coin mittee of Detail of Constitutiona al Convention (1787) (lent by Li 'brary of Congress). ie Washington's copy of earl: as printing of Constitution of Unitei of States containing his manuscrip t- corrections (1787) (lent by Na tional Archives). lie Official original manuscript cop: ks of Bill of Rights dated 1789 (len dby National Archives). es Gettysburg address, manuscrip as copy held by Lincoln while makini _the address at Gettysburg in 186 (lent by Library of Congress). The Northwest Ordinance date< July 13, 1787, official copy of land mark in development of Americi (lent by National Archives). Original manuscript of Paul Re vere's commission as an officla COLUMBIA DAIRIES 917 Main Street COLUTMBIA, . C. Train nax Coli f Reded mittee Plans .f Dedication" messenger dated April 29, 1775 (lent by Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach). Original manuscript of the Star Spangled Banner in the handwrit ing of Francis Scott Key (lent by Walters Art Gallery). The *official American copy of the Declaration of United Nations with this Government's ratifica tions annexed (lent by State De partment). The first signed copy of the Charter of the United Nations (lent by the State Department). WOOD'S MUSIC RECORDS Record Albums Christm: We have a large selectio Come ir 5 POINTS - SALUDA 4 00 a j I"Tom, isn't it wondei Dentyne Che "Darling, we'll take the who orhoneymoon. I can't wai S efreshing, long.lasting flav Chewing Gum! And flavor i helps keep teeth white, too." Dentyne Gum-Made On tos .. You're 11 tVanII1e Masterpieces of aewmanhp-the: smartness. You'll like the Iow.se figure-fit. Sanforised fabrics, labs Get your money's worth-always $4.50. Pauus-owus Coat., Na31 Srage Thre Arrival ambia's ication Navy Plans Increase [n Officers Enrolled Under Holloway Plan The number of naval officers iow attending the university bn ier the new Holloway plan of edu :ation of regular naval officers is to be increased during the coming semester. In addition to the nine already assigned, three more have been ap proved and accepted by the uni versity and placed on orders by the Navy department. They are scheduled to arrive shortly before the beginning of studies for spring term. 'S, Inc. CENTER RADIOS nake Wonderful .s Gifts. n from which to choose. Today. k BLOSSOM - Ph. 7344 ful--a whole bxo wing Cum!" Ie box along on t to enjoy that or of Dentyne *n't all. Dentyne bo.o Nrat 10 e on liky Van Messue. ed. ! 8.8 Yoas 1, N. Td