Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?anges P'ogrsm A prwrnmaig change ,a Wt80j' camous radio stati'n, i "Supper Serenade," two tourr o uWdhtertupted music from .5:0 pen. ustil 7:00 p.m. This musi - .,T be carried over the Russel H~ouse speaker system, also. Chief engineer Eaton William announces that lines are beinj strung to the new men's dormi tories, awaiting only a system o conduits that will be installed b; the University. New lines ar going to University Terrace, alst he said. Eleetion At the weekly meeting, Frida: Sept. 19, the WUSC staff heard i talk by Ken Kurta, WIS Radi, News -Director, on the technique o radio interviewing. Manager Rus Burns announced the election o Judy Ayer as secretary, Ann Thompson, historian and T. Fishei business manager of WUSC. AL The following schedule goes int effect Monday, Sept. 22: POLITICAI -WHITE CAMPAIGN CAR] 3M" x 4" - One Side Prh 5000 For $34.00 CAPITAL P1 1705 Two Notch Road "Ca Ra FLORIDA Another Unma Advance Propi Future aircraft ar systems far differE different in size, perhaps even in ti To probe the pr test greatly advai ing generations oj Aircraft is now oj and Development Pratt & Whitney installations in Co The new Floric (~p Pratt & Whitney a industry. Here a with 17 acres und equipped for the of virtually any t Isolated -areas; thi plant and many n new Center can be mile site. Continm wildlifs sanctuary .Of the many p. about half are scie technicians. By la employees Is expe The new Florid terli-one more res is.able to continue propuhlsion system * PR For further informatta Students Looking for a place to have a party, but lsve no ""MI Look no further . . . thsi R. OBl "Y" Camp is. the perfect a .1 Thm t camp, 16cated near.. Foj*J' s Us a Ad*ly paneld dih' f tiful lake for swimming and boat. ing,. a ]far-B-Q area with an .out door fireplace and picnic tables and spajious grounds with a soft ball field and .volleyball court. The,lodge is a great place for a I party. It is spacious and has a record player with two speakers tc . furnish music for the occasion. 0 if you wish to have a retreat, thq lodge has a kitchen and bedrooms too. B The camp is free to any Caro. , lina organization or group of stu. dents wishing to use it for parties etc. The "Y" stresses the fact thai the camp belongs to the studenti , and is for them to use. Outsidt i groups may rent the camp for s small fee. To get permission to use thi camp, call the YM-YWCA officei B in Russell House. County medical societies or loesa units of the American Cancer So eety can recommend nearby can D cer detection centers or doctor who give cancer examinations. PRINTING )8 6' x 9" CIRCULARS ated 2000 For $14.00 Aorted Colors RINTING CO. Columbia, S C. S For Cash" RESEARCH ANI iched Engineering Facility I ision Systems of the Futur id missiles may require propulsic int from those in wide use today power- output, appearance, ar ie basic method of utilizing enerjg opulsion future... and to build ar iced propulsion systems for con flight vehicles, Pratt & Whitna perating its new Florida Researc Center. This facility supplemen s main research and developmes. rnecticut. Ia Center, financed and built b Aircraft, is unique in America's a completely air-conditioned plar ler roof is specially designed an development of new power plan1 ype. Testing is handled in specia e nearest is four miles from ti sies from any inhabited area. TI greatly expanded on its 10-squar ied isolation is insured by a va in which the Center is located. ple'employed at the Center toda ntists, engineers and highly traine te next year, the total number :ted to be almost doubled. as Research and Development Ce. son why Pratt & Whitney Aircraj producing the world's best airraia s .. . in whatever form they talk .World's foremost des ATT a wid CONNECTIC Pl.ORDA RINtAIrCH Mg ri meardingan engineern.g. c..e.. a OrWolMS okeerleeder0; uR awore that the Gemecooke ld taken possession of the baU on downs., seplousl5y leading fans in #heer of "Blok4tkat kM&k" Rushe* asking crowd of Greeks who .Were sitting on #rGse out side the house keeause of crowded rush party inde, "Is this the tquatting ' place." * o e Bewildered girls in Maxoy un able to understand why there had been a complaint from an outside source -that some of the co-eds had been dressing with open blind#. Proud, but wary, captor of Duke megaphone pleading with frieEds to escort him to his car which he had parked on the visitors' side. * * * Horseshoe resident amusing friends by shooting at the campus squirrels with a sling shot. Following the cheerleaders who were announcing the Friday night pep raL|y .. . a pest -con trol truck. * a a In compliance with a request, the following, though it com pletely befuddles "The Game cock" staff, is printed: "f)Vam: It is of the utmost importanse and an imperitive desire tha the following appear in the 'Seen & Heard 'Around Compii' colfumn. 'HeY Mister, How come your'e Handlebar are so high, Thank you" 0 DEVELOPMEN 0 id y t - ISOLATION - Ten square of Pratt & Whitney Air sarch kind Developmen shops and offices coverin . the foregroun while the Ur in upper left, iefour mi It d et at d >f 1 It It .LOCATION --The new Ce eOkee ce~ Inth It Is atlnat surrounded Most employeealive in tU the east coast of Florida, excellent new highways. ge,' and buildgr Of aib'cft 4 ITNEY All of Unbed AIrereb Carperee IT OPERATIONS - beas Hertford IS DEVUIOPMENT CENTUR - United, M Prett & Whitnne AJft fo nt.at yo.s An teBell On DiSpIE By Abby MKinney Staff Writer WANTED Ten Substitutes for which the highest price will be pai Apply, today, at the corner of 18th and Dick St. Such a WANTED ad as this was very familiar in newspapers during the War Between The States. This particular "ad" was taken from the Daily Dispatch published in Richmond, Virginia, on Wednesday, Mar. 12, 1862. Ex cerpts from the Daily Dispatch and other old and rare newspapers were obtained from the Neild col lection, which is available to in terested students in the rare books room of McKissick Library. Also, a few items of particular interest are on display on the main floor of the library. This collection of ante-bellum papers and written items of historical note was pre sented to Mrs. Irene Elliot by Mr. Charles Neild, a former University student. Some of the papers are so rare that even Duke University doesn't have them. 1774 Deed The oldest and perhaps the most interesting article in the collection is a land deed dated in 1774. There was, at that time, a curious, but popular,. method of proving the authenticity of legal papers. It was customary to cut the papers, both the original and the one on file, along very irregular lines with a pair of scissors. This also lessened the possibility of forgery. 1849 Log Among the material in the col lection is a small, pencil written r CENTER mile. comprise the site c,raft's new Florida Re Center. Experimental g some 17 acres are in test areas, barely visible Lee in the background. rter Is located at'United We.t Palm Beechan upper Everglades area. by a wildlife sanctuary. 'e cities and towns along driving to the Center on um-Papej iyAt Mcl notebook. It is a kind of log book, containing the weather reports and comments of one George M. Reid, who was traveling -from New York City to Californi* in the year 1848. Mr. Reid-left New York on Satur day, June 80, on board the steam ship Cresent City. According to his memorandum, the ship was a strong steamer and the fare on board good. Around Cuba the sea was rough and he and the other passengers were quite seasick. The memories end very abruptly, but it seems that he did reach Stock ton, California, where he bought a great deal of mining equipment. On the fly leaf of the notebook is a clipping from the N. Y. Eve ning Post to the effect that cam phor is a remedy for cholera and, consequently, it is interesting to note that Mr. Reid took some cam Moore Joins USC Music Faculty Announcement is made by Dr. Hugh Williamson, Director of the Department of Music of the Uni versity, of the appointment of Mr. Heyward Moore as Instructor (Part Time) of Wind Instruments for the coming scho'ol year. Mr. Moore, the present Band Director of Wardlaw Junior High School and Columbia High School, is a graduate of the Department of Music of the University, having been graduated in 1953 with the degree of A. B. in Music Educa tion. From 1958 to 1955 Mr. Moore served in the U. S. Army, playing in the 8th Division Band and the 101st Air Borne Division Band. Following his discharge from the army he became Band Director of Columbia High School. During his student days at the University, Mr. Moore was very active in musical affairs in the City of Columbia as well as on the campus. He was Band Direc tor (Part Time) of Wardlaw Junior High School and Columbia High School; he was President of the USC Band and Student Directpr in 1952 and 1953. Mr. Moore is married to the former Jacquelyn Stukes, also a graduate in music from the Uni versity of South Carolina and a well-known Columbia singer. They have two children, a boy and a girl. Mr. Moore is a member of the S. C. Music Education Associ ation and the S. C. Music Educa tors Association, Music Educators National Conference, Columbia Lyric Theatre, and the Cayce Civi tan Club. NEW! TODA) DEODORANT S Complete protection in an u foil to fool with; easy to pacl YARDLEY OF Ps Are Clisslick phor and the direstt6s for its use with him on his trip. S. C. 4*0000b The Patriot and Mountaineer, published in' Greenville, South Carolina, on Thursday, Jan. 8, 1861, carried ,a convention docu ment, part of .which is as follows: "It is 78 years since the Union between the United States was made by the Constitution of the United States ... and South Caro lina, again assembling her people in convention, has this day dis solved her connection with the States constituting the United States." - In the Thursday, Mar. 7, 1861, issue of the same paper, the fol lowing interesting news items were presented: "The New York Police have been so absorbed with the ceremonies of the Lincoln reception, that Superintendent Kennedy has permitted at least $200,000 worth of arms and ammunition to slip off in a steamer which sailed on Thursday for New Orleans. Gun, carriages, rifles, revolvers, percus nion- caps, howitzers, and camp equipage constituted the ship ment." "PUTTING A JOKE ON THE HOSTLE COMMANDERS AT CHARLESTON... - Humorous Druggist A humorous druggist in Peters burg, Virginia cut out the portrait of Perry Davis, the Pain Killer man, and Dr. Jayne, the universal health restorer, and pasting them ingeniously upon pieces of enam eled board, exhibited them respec tively as the portraits of Gov. Pickens of South Carolina, and Major Anderson. One enthusiast went so far as to purchase the portrait of "Gov. Pickens" and hang it up in his room, in a $5 frame." And add picked at random BONES! BONES! THIRTY-five cents a hun dred pounds will be given for bones, delivered in large or snmal quantities' at the store of J. B. Sherman, Agent, or at Prof. Boyce's home. To marry or not to marry in college ... Dr. C. Melvin Foreman, a sociology professor at Seattle Pacific College, has done research on the subject. Some of his find ings: Forty per cent of the married couples said they wouldn't recom mend combining college and mar riage. Parents play a part in the suc cess of the campus marriage. -ACP 'S HANDIEST liCK FOR MEN! nbreakable, push-up case; no c; he-man size. $1.10 plus tax. LONDON, INO. sd seeen alss is as u.Ajas US uta4-. mesalas,ayg Hellams Will Represent S. C. Press Howard Hellams of Greenville his been chosen to represent South Carolina Press Association at the National Teen Age Press Confer ence to meet Oct. 1-8 at Dearborn, Mich., it was announced today by Dean George A. Buchanan, Jr. of the School of Journalism. Spoqsored by the Ford Motor Co., the annual meeting of teen age newspapermen who work on their school papers is designed to attract the best minds of the na tion to the field of Journalism. During the three-day program Hellams will take part in all ses sions and will be eligible-to par ticipate in a scholarship contest which will be judged on the basis of writing and reporting ability. Henams Of the five scholarships to be given by the Ford Co., the first place winner will receive a four year scholarship to the school of his choice. A senior in Greenville Senior High School, 17-year-old Howard is presently sports editor of his school paper, High News. He is a member of the Science Club, Quill and Scroll, Pep Club and is assistant secretary of the Greater Greenville Youth Council. Seen in Texas: Sign on Ford, "This Ford was made in Texas by Texans." Seen in Cincinnati: Sign on Volkswagen, "This Volks wagen wis made in der Black Forest by der elves." -ACP 640 L C. WUSC Radio Guide 640 K. C. WEEK OF SEPT. 15 2:00 Sign on and News 2:05 Matitnee 4:45 Lucky Strike News 5:00 Supper Serenade. (On Mondays. the Student Council Meeting will be broadcast from 5:004:00) 7:00 Twilight Concert 7:50 Pepsi Sports 8:00 Nightfall. Part 1 9:00 Lucky Strike Star Time 9:15 Nightfall. Part 2 10:45 Music on deck 11:00 Classic Musicale 12:00 Night Owl 3:00 Sign off PEPE ACE FF AL N TAN EMIR P SSWORD E ANT INSULA E ESNE RI i u PIPED PEGe--s NO FRESH TNT AAU T EL M MIDDLEMAN RED IDEAK GSIZE L IAM AC DONS NET TEA a Swingline Stap1er no bigger than a pack of gum! 984 SWINGUNHE 'l01" Mllions now In use. Uncoomi. tionally guaranteed. Makes book covers, fasen es , ayts ad trafts, mneads, liks s. Avail able at your college bookstor. SWINGUNE "Cvb"IisopIet $1.19 Lb-I'se t0o40 SamAND CITY 3sW VOf. N. V