Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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N~ N NEW EDITORS of the South Ca lina Scbool of Law and the South editor-in-chief - Elden F3% Wolfe, Ji editor; Wallace M. Wright, Johns Southern EH This Week; The 20th annual meeting of the Southern Historical Associa tion will begin its second day of activities this morning with the round of meetings scheduled to end Saturday afternoon. The uni versity is host to the meeting. Francis Butler Simkins of Long wood College, a native of Edge field, is president of the associa tion and, Robert H. Wienefeld of the university is chairman of the local arrangements committee. The first of four meetings to be held this morning at 10 a.m. will have the tqvic "Journalism in the Old South," with Granville T. Prior of The Citadel presiding. "Hopkins Holsey, Jacksonian Editor" will be given by Horace Montgomery, University of Geor gia and "The Confederate Press Association's Fight Against Pol itical Censorship" by Quintus C. Wilson, University of Utah. Papers to Be Presented "Science and Medicine," with Allen Going, University of Ala bama, president, will feature papers on "Death in the American Colonies," by John Duffy, Louais iana State University; "Epidemics of Communicable Diseases Among Slaves on Southern Plantations': by William D. Postell, Louisiana State University School of Medi cine; and "Southern Inventive Genius, 1865-1900," by Thomas P. Hughes, Sweet Briar College. "Intellectual Currents in ti.d New South" with Ralph P. Bieber, Washington University, presiding, will have papers entitled "D. H. Hill and Higher Education in the New South" by Hal Bridges, Uni versity of Colorado, and "W. E. B. DuBois, Marcus Garvey, and the Pan-African Movement" by Ben jamin F. Rogers, Jr., Florida State University. "Progressive Movement in the Twentieth Century South" with Arthur S. Link, Northwestern University, presiding, will feature papers by Robert C. Cotner, Uni versity of Texas, "James S. Hogg, Forerunner of the Twentieth Century Progressive Movement," James A. Tinsley, University of Houston, "The Progressive Move ment in Texas," and Joseph F. Steelman, "Progressive Movement In North Carolina, the Road Not Taken." Afternoon Session at 3 Friday afternoon's session will begin at 3 o'clock with four meet ings scheduled. "Was the Old South Backward or Merely Different?" will be the topic of meeting presided ovrer by Gordon T. Chappell, Huntingdon College. "The Inhabitants of the Fifteen Slave States Were Different," will be given by Thoas P. Govan, Tulane University; "The Relative Status of the Old South" by T. Conn Bryani, North Georgia Col lege; and "The Old South; State of Mind" by H. C. ixon, Vander bilt University. Other Papers J. Preston Moore of Louisiana State University, will be chairman of a discussion group on "Latin America." Papers to be read arej "The Fuero Military in NewI Spain, 1764-1808" by Lyle N. Mc-1 rolina Law Quarterly, published joil Carolina Bar Association, are, left *., Columbia, assistanit editor; E. 1W ton, assistant editor; and Walter A [istorians M Simkins T Alister, University of Florida "The Library of a Revolutionary Antonio Narino" by Thomas Blos som, The Citade4; and "Mexicar Federalists in the Texan Move. ment for Independence" by C. A Hutchinson, University of Vir ginia. Kent Roberts Greenfield, chief historian, department of the Army will pre,2.X3 over "Modern Eu. ropean History." Papers to be read include "The Canals and Their Traffic in Late Eighteenth-Century France" by Turner W. Allen, Florence State Teachers College; "McAdam and Engineering and Turnpike Re forms after 1815" by Robert H. Spiro, Jr., Mississippi College, and "The Viennese Liberals of 1848 and the Nationality Problem" by R. John Rath, University of Texas. John Ramsey, University When S 5 P Stop C. ALBER "Always in 714 Saluda Ave. CONCERT! TOI COLUMBIA TOWN 2 COMPLETE SHOi "FESTIVAL 4 AMERICA STAN I AND HIS C THE ART TAT! with SLAM STEWART. E CHARLIE VEI Featuring M R N SHORTY ROI Featuriag SHELLY MA JOHNNY SM CANDIDO TICKETS NOW ON SALE WADE HAMPTON ADMISSION: $3 itly by the University of South Cal ) right, Dexter R. Hamilton, Dillc endell MeCrackin, Nichols, assoch Reiser, Columbia, assistant edit eet Here o Preside of Alabama will lead discussion. Professor Simkins will speak "Tolerating the South's Past" the annual dinner Friday nig at which Kathryn Abbey HanT Winter Park, Fla. will preside. Saturday Meet One of three meetings schedul for 10 a.m. Saturday will have t topic "The South Carolina Hist< ical Association, the South Cal lina Historical Society, and t Southern Historical AssociatioT with Samuel G. Stoney, Charl ton, president. Papers are "William Hen Trescot, Diplomat," by Lillis Kebler, Converse College; "Rob( W. Barnwell, Educator," by Dan' W. Hollis, University of Sou Carolina, and "William Plum Jacobs, Minister and Huma itarian," by Newton Jones, Prc byterian College. opping in oints in to T NAUFUL Good1 Spirits" Phone 2-0233 lIGHT, NOV. 12 SHIP AUDITORIUM VSI 8:15 AND 11:15 )F MODERN iN JAZZ" (ENTON IRCHE ST R A IM T RIO WERETT BARKSDALE iTURA QUITE I|McCALL "AND HIS ILRSCIANTS NNE 9:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. AT HOTEL PHARMACY .00, $2.50, $2.00 RESERVED' USC Prof. Gets Grant To Study Wateree River Fsh *A university biology professor has received a grant to study the fishes of the Wateree River. Dr. Harry W. Freeman has been notified by the National Science Foundation of the approval of a two-year research project to make "a taxonomic study of the fishes of the Wateree Riv,er system of ?jorth and South Carolina." The objectives of the project are to build up a collection of fishes in order to determine their species, to discover the distribution of various types, and to record and describe any new species that may be found. The Wateree system was selected because it traverses all of the, major physiographic re gions of the Southeast, Dr. Free man said. The basiW purpose of the project is to fill in gaps in the scientific knowledge of fishes in the south eastern Unite\i States. Compara tively little research has been done in this area. n, The grant will make it possible kte for Dr. Freeman to work full time r- during the next two summers and part time during the academic year, and will provide a research assistant for two years. A graduate of the College of Charleston, Dr. Freeman received his Master's degree from the Uni versity of South Carolina and his on at ,ht ia, ed he >r '0 he ~s ry m irt C Lel th er n s- - ................... ........... I Filmndom's Ilpna Lynn: "I think the Mirac Tip is the mnost mioderni filter . .( .In LaM the b)est-tasting filter cigarette." No filter comi KING SI PILTER LIGGETT & MYER~S TO Quint's Book Rated Highly I News recently received from Italy and England reminds the University of South Carolina Press that Dr. Howard H. Quint's "The Forging of American Socialism" is one of the most important books on its current list. In both of these countries Dr. Quint's book has had a very good reception. An Italian publisher has requested the Press for re publication rights, and from Lon don comes the comment by the "Internationalist Socialist Bibli ography" that the volume is "a fine piece of research on the origins of the American Socialist movement." While European readers have been praising his book, Dr. Quint has been doingsnew research half way around the world on another phase of the American Socialist movement. Since June, Dr. Quint has been working in Los Angeles, California, on a biography of H. Gaylord Wilshire, who published a Socialist weekly in that city around the turn of the century. Dr. Quint's residence in Los Angeles has evidently been a fit Ph.D. degree from Stanford Uni versity. He is a member of the university research team which is conducting a study of the cold blooded vertebrates of the Savan nah River Operations area for the Atomic Energy Commission, and he has published articles on fishes in scientific journals. OLUMBIA 4643 Jaclk Get Your FREE That Columb Offers with Your )pen 24 Hours A Dc Service Insit David Wayne, Stage aS "L&Ms have the b.est filter of them all. Miracle Tip is right! There's nothing like it. )areis with fo I' miore a Sb Dn Socia) 4"; In Eurooe ting one .for him to write the lif of the "millionaire Socialist." "W are comfortably established in a elegant section of the city," D: Quint writes the Press, "in house which is equipped even I the swimming pool. However, % are going to come East, to Nei Haven, as of the middle < November. My work in thI3 are will be pretty well completed a of that time. People tell us ths we are insane to leave here to fat the rigors of a Northeaster winter, but one can't live - b climate alone." During Dr. Quint's stay in L( Angeles he has been in great do mand as a public speaker. Amon the organizations he has addresse are the Severance Club of - L( Angeles, the Fontana Branch < the United Steel Workers, t Westwood Lions Club, and tf Jewish Cultural Center of Wei Los Angeles and Beverly Hills. PHOTO (Continued from page 3) jokingly replied: "When I' working for Life, and have beautiful wife!" Even so perhal someday there will appear in Lil magazine some illustrated featui articles with an appropriate soutl ern slant, and down under t headline (Photo by Gus Manot will be printed! It certainly seerr to be the most likely next ste for Gus! DRIVE-l son Blvd. Refreshments ia Drive-In USC ID Card! 3y-7 Days A We4 le and Out -O-. Mrs. L add ie Sanford. S~ocialite Spor tswoman: "I love I &Ms. Wonderful filter --excep)tionl taste!" .fSMIRMA r Quality -Effectivenes it t im y14 ou tried the cigar etta ping thle coumtry. .. b)reaking smiokers in less time thani at suchi sueerss for L&NMY It's i has thei best. You get much rl Ilighit andI mild4 smoke . . . beca giv'es you the efective fi/ rati( ijoy &'s king size or reguhi lowv prie. I.ike thiousanids, yeC just what the doctor order4 More FIai st Filter Stan Kenton * Suan Kentdn and his orehes tra headline, a host of modemn American musicians who will er'orm in Columbia tonigh F ray, November 12-in a eon. e cert entitled "The Festival of Modern American Jasm." Two performances will be staged in Townshi Auditorium at 8:15 and 11:15, and tickets may be purchased now at a Wade Hampton Pharmacy, or t the box office of the auditorium e starting at 7 o'clock tonight. 0 Besides Kenton, the show will n offer Art Tatum and- his trio, Y Slam Stewart and Everett Barks. dale, the Charlie Ventura Quin. Z tette, Mary Ann McCall, Shorty Rogers and his Giants, featuring drummer Shelly Manne, Johnny 9 Smith and Candido. d Many music critics have ac Is claimed Kenton's Festival of If Modern American Jas, now e celebrating Its second year, as the greatest single contribution e of modern Jazz. Prior to last it year, jazz festivals were un known in America. It will be Columbia's first. Once again the founder of progressive jazz in the country is at the helm in this venture. a Kenton will conduct his big or chestra and will present an n array of the best Jazz talent e a assembled in one show. is At the piano, the festival will e be represented by Art Tatum, e with Slam Stewart featured on the bass and Everett Barksdale on the guitar. e The Charlie Ventura Quin ) tette, with Charlie playing tenor, a baritone and bass baritone saxophones, will be on hand, as well as a stage full of others. N k4 LB TIP that is record1 after record ... winning y~ eigarette ever(did! le filter that counts, and nore flav'or, much less nicotik~ use only L&M's Miracle Tip n yout need. ir . .. bo0th at the same ut'll say- "They're d." el Nicotine Cjgawmte!