Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Dance o'Go On By FRANCE The senior class is sponsori naval armory on Friday nigh a. n for anyone who wishes t4 for $1.50--stag and $2.00-drs Each campus organization h senior class asking them to se proceeds from the sale of ticke arship Loan Fund. This is the first time that a senior class has ever sponsored a dance to raise money for the Scholarship Fund, but it is quite possible that it may become an annual affair. The officers of the senior class are: Al Bahret, president; Bar bara Dukes, vice president; Betty Moore, secretary-treasurer, and Jean Wallace, historian. TO FEATURE WESTBROOK The dance will feature the music of Henry Westbrook, the Pee Dee boy who was adopted by Colum Phone 2-950 Collegie Specialia STEAKS CHICKI DINE AND DA "GAMECOC JOE PA' Propri AT THE 1 * NET GOOD EW bru ed. Attaire Franobot fo50 s. so09t Joh, en.. S. ... ... Entertainment Is Health and 1 Proceeds Scholarship S HARPER ng an informal dance in thi ;, January 9, from 9 until I > attend. Tickets are onsali Lg. as received a letter from the 11 $20 worth of tickets. The ts will go towards the Schol. bia. He has been in the musb business a long time. A native oj Cheraw, he was only 16 years ok when he composed the song thai was officially. adopted .as his hig) school's Alma Mater. When enrolled at the universit] in the fall of 1984, he organise a dance orchestra to help financ him and his group of fellow mu. sicians through school. The ban4 suffered growing pains in the re hearsal room of Flinn Hall, but il proved so profitable through fol lowing years that the younj leader made it his profession. To date the orchestra haj played at many high school dancei and has appeared at the follow ing colleges and universities Carolina, Clemson, Newberry Wofford, Columbia, Winthrop, PC and Furman. The orchestra is still using it original theme song, "Goo4 Night," composed by Westbrool many years ago. The band's arranger, Matt Win gard, served as director of th S. C. National Guards' 178tl Field Artillery band during Wor< War II. He is now a student a the New York University schoo of music and is setting the styl, of the South Carolina orchestri from his desk in the Musicians Mecca. 918 Main Street ite Inn iing in N - SPAGHETTI NCE IN THE K" ROOM l'RONE etor HlEATR ES WEEK!.e DousIa VaaA%Raa' an. ,Pat 0'BgItN Vri. sa0't Ghost I*w1 . i. wae . e Essential to Good Janniness! Dance Here are the senior class offic to be held tonight in the naval a Dukes, vice president; Al Bahret, torian. (Photo by Manning Har False Teeth Bring Amusing Visitor T( Professor's Home An English teacher at the uni versity is deeply concerned abou her 16th maid's "uppers." The teacher answered her door bell one afternoon to be con fronted, with a little boy picka ninny and a little girl pickaninny The male party blurred. forth "Do Miss Hatte work fo' you?, The teacher hesitated, then re membered her newly acquire maid and replied in the affirma tive. The black face twitched and th mouth emitted in * one Ifreath "Well, she our aunt and she don left her faz teeth." Nothinj more. "Well, do you know where sh4 left- them?" "She say in de kitchenm" "Well, go bakand gtte. Seeing a black hand holding pair of teeth emerge three fee ahead of its owner, the teache: asked the child if he didn't wan something to hold them In. The boy answered, "Yas'm, I's scared of 'e. The teacher wrapped the lip less grin in a kleenex and assure Miss Hattie's nephew, "The1 won't bite you." WANT TO EARN t9000 A YEAR? A career in life insurance selling can be both profitable and satisfying ..,. with your income limited only by your own efforts. Many of our rep resentatives earn $4,000 to $9,000 a year, and more! We Invite you to mend for our scientific Aptitude Test, which measures your qualinication. for this Interesting work. * After taking the test, you'll hear from our manager In or near your community. If you qualify, he'll explain our 8-year. on-the-job training eourse, with a special -com pensation plan to help you become established. After that, the Mutual Lifetime Plan offers liberal commis alons, and substantial retire *ment income at 65. Mail the coupon today! THE MUTUAL UFE SSUUANCU ICOMPANY ed NEW YoRk noYrhU. N.T w'PV sugen FiEAST mta AF.I A V EAasoDArTUsTs 118 0 Tomk nior Class Qffic ers who planned a nd directed prepaj mory from 9 p. m. until 1 a. m. ' president; Bettie Moore, secretary-t ris). Bultman Named N< John V. (Buddy) Bultman -was elected president of the Newman Club for the spring term, at a regular meeting of the club on Tuesday nicht. January 6, at 7:80. Other officers are: Gene Hets rick, vice president; Henry Jump. - er, treasurer; Anna Katherine Bultman, recording secretary; and PHILPI 15501 bsetter to PHILIP MORRIS offers benefit found in no othe Moials is the ONE, the 4 unized by leading nose ai Remember: Lwn ir smoking enjoyment for Yes! If evety smoki Mouns smokers know, PHILIP MORRIS. CALL FOR e At 9 -ations for the senior class dane hey aro, left to right, Barba reasurer, and Jean Wallace, his Dwman Club Heai Dee Kelly, corresponding secre tary. Besides election of officer. plans were discussed for a com munion breakfast to be held o1 the fourth Sunday of this month and for the convention of thi Southeastern province, which is tA be held here the first of May. IORRIS nuch smoke I the smoker s.a 'tit r cigarette. For Pu"'P )NLY cigarette recog id throat specialists as ritation means Jat r knew what Puru they'd all gjiage to ' TRYLAP "Speaking Fraonkl McKissick Liari By O1TTI ANN PUTNAM e New books just received at the h McKisuicl Library Include Speak- t ing Frankly by James F. Byrnes; q The Story of the Ukraine by Clarence A. Namming; On Musi and Musicians by Roert Schu mann; and Joan of Lorraine by Maxwell Anderson. SPEAKING PRANKLY, by t James F. Byrnes . This is James F. Byrnes' story , of the International conferences , and conference interludes, of the diplomatic trials and errord, the crisis, failures and accomplish ments of those two eventful, de cisive years, that period after V-E day. His efforts as peacemaker be- i gan at Yalta, where, as Director I of War Mobilization and "Assist ant President," he sat in at the meetings of President Roosevelt Winston Churchill, and Stalin. From Yalta, he takes the reader with him to Potsdam, explaining the situation the Americans faced there and how and why it had deteriorated since Yalta; then on to the London Conference in a September '46, which ended In a deqdlock; through the heartbreaks and triumphs of the Moscow and Paris Conferences to the Peace Conference, where the five Euro pean treaties were hammered out, and finally to the meeting of the b Council of Foreign Ministers in New York in December, 1946, 11 where the deadlock was at last e - broken. This story takes added interest and immediacy from the fact that virtually all of it, except for in formation released to newspapers at the time for the conferences, is unpublished material. THE STORY OF T H E UKRAINE, by Clarence A. Namming. The Story of the Ukraine tells the tragedy of a great people who have been &eee te uffcr for nearly a thousand years every form of oppression and denation alization that the mind of men can CK...TOAY fTps Among es New BOOks reate. With It all, Ukrainlans ave clung to their own land and beir language And traditions very time there has been an up. eaval In Europe.. Every time here has been a swing in the endulum of fate, they havt re po3ded to it and have sought to ecure the,right of being tuasters o their own destinies. The story of the Ukraine makes a realise something of the prob. bms of Eastern Europe. ON MUIC AND MUSI. CIANO, by Robert Schu. nann. Schumann reviews the great omposers from Beethoven to 1rahms, some 6f them translated ito English for the fitst time. 'The, same fire, poetry, direct ess of expression, the saae in entiveness we love in his compo tons, also animate his prose. JOAN OF LORRAINE, by Maxwell Anderson. A group of actors are in re earsal on a bare stage. They re preparing "Joan of Lorraine," nd the story of Joan's visions nd how she saved her country nat rally brings up the question of aith in modern times-the neces ity of believing something and f believing anything. This two-act play will hold your aterest from the beginning to the nd with its discussion on what oan's belief really was. NEED A HAIRCUT? LOWER MAIN BARBER SHOP 909 MAIN ST. Next to Lower Main Super Store