Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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g*tme *"on Wr with _ . sw Treat Hair Kindly Your H4 People remembet you by your hair. It is your most important personal accessory. Today's woman can have any kind of hair she wants. She can wave her scientific wand and make straight hair curly, curly hair straight or change its color to any tone that takes her fancy. She has at her command new and improved shampoos that con dition her hair, make it easy to manage and bring out all its natural lights and color. Chean H1air The first and most important thing, as in all fields of glamour, i to keep it clean. There is nothing to compare with the soft, shining beauty of a woian's hair right fter a shampoo. The shining highlights seem to bring out all the hair's hidden vatural color. Your hair is a living thing and i.; nourished by the blood of youi body, as is every other part of you. (Author of "I It L or DECK 'I 'I'he time has come to make for Christmas will be upon u lobinson. (Have you ever i origin of this interesting phi Jack Robinson"? Well sir, t "Plus vile que de dire Jacqu. as everyonte knows, an anglic: was, as everyone knows, the Revolution who, as everyone by Danton, Murat, Caligula, ('lhe reason people started Jalcques lobespierre (or Jack I speaking countries)" is quite a thatt Rlobespierre's wife, G;eor mhurdler her husband in his h: life was call his niame alnd w: she could say Jacques IRobespi her old friend Frederic Chopin lyrics to his immitortal "\\ir nIeeded( G;eorges Sand's help< find a rhyme for "'Warsaw." ref use such an urgent request (Well sir, Georges Sand w< b efore she left she told her litt imien were comning to murder St ructedl Widter to shout~ Ilob< arrived. But Widter, alas, ha on thle IRiviera, and she hatd< and salt water taffy, andl wht lI ohespierre, Walter, alas, wa tailTy aind couldl not get her wiarnitng. flb espierre, alas, could sIhoutt .Jalcques Itobesp called in the English-speaking~ (There is, 1 am11 lelased toA: this grisly tale. Wh'en Geori Chopin was setting lyrics to I she was happ)ily able to help as everyone knows who hats 1 I n the fair town of Warsaw, W haich Napoleon's horse salt Singing cockles and mussels Butt I digress. We were speaking of Christ at Christmas is, of course,t gifts for our friends. May I Cigarettes? What? You are astonished? as unusual, offbeatt, dlifferenlt? reliable smokes whose excell fromt year to year? '[rue. All true. But at thei ofTfbeat, different, because ey first time. TheI flavor never I Marlboro is a fresh dhelight, a all your friends to clap their I there is a Santa Claus!" you your Christmas list. And for further Yuletide j1 comipanion cigarette, mild, tar aize or the sensatioanai n be welcome aboard! S ..1hs terms o# p.ea tipulead o Ihe once OP wnr 4bout nt thiime... ir Is Be. So it is important to stimulate the circulation in the scalp by fre quent and regular brushing, if you want hair that is healthy and alive. A good, stiff-bristled hair brush, kept scrupulously clean, is a must for every woman who values her hair. Be sure that the bristles are of a good quality so that they dc not irritate the scalp. Either na tural or nylon bristles are fine bui they should not have ragged ends Hair Problems Here are some of the most usua hair and scalp problems. Dry hair often results from to, frequent and inexpert dyeing o: bleaching or from a bad permanent If your hair is dry and brittle massage the scalp thoroughly an brush the hair vigorously everN day. Before shampooing give you hair a conditioning treatment. Par the hair into sections and appl: warm olive oil, lanolin or anothe conditioner. Comb the oil througl so that each hair is coated an as a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many s of )obie Gillis", etc.) HE HALLS )it our Christmas shopping lists, , (Iicker than you can say Jack -ondered, incidentally, about the ase "Quicker than you can say ic original phrase was French IRobespierre." Jack Robinson is, ation of Jacques Robespierre who famous figure from the French knows, got murdered in his bath and Aaron Burr. nying "Quicker than you can say lobinson as he is called in English in interesting little story. It seems zes Sand, got word of the plot to th. All she had to do to save his irn him. But, alas, quicker than erre, she received a telegram from who was down in Majorca setting sawv Concerto." Chopin said he lesperately because he could not aturally, Georges Sand could not nut traipsing off to Majorca, but ec daughter Walter that some bad dladdly in his bath, and she in spierre's namue when the bad men d beent sea-bathing that morning ome home loaded with sea shells an the had mna came to murder chewing a big wad of salt water mouth open in time to shout a was murdered quicker than you erre (or Jack Robinson as he is countries). -ep)ort, one email note of cheer in ~es Sand got to Majorca where is immnortail "Warsaw Concerto," him find a rhyme for "Warsaw," ueard( those haunting lyrics: aliu'e alire ol) '-Mar1brl mas gifts. What we all strive to do o find unusual, offbeat, different uggest then a carton of Marlboro You had not thought of Marlboros You had regarded them as familiar, ence varied not one jot or tittle uame time, Marlboros are unusual, 3ry time you try one, it's like the aIls, never gets hackneyed. Each pristine pleasure, and if you want uands and exclaim, "Yes, Virginia, will put them at the very top of 0 ieWe un~ Ska.. . . r)y, give Marlboro*s naonniltered flavor ful Philip Morris-in regu nin kin g-alza Commander. You'll ...The 6nowmens leader was to deewnd aen th mountan beering Os for ow 3t 'Access( massage it into scalp as well. lo ol Oily Hair Then wrap a towel around your head and let the oil stay on from fifteen minutes to a half houj; if Shampoo it thoroughly, rinse it well y and don't neglect the brushing. If s you use a hair spray to keep your L hair in place, get one with a lano lin or other conditioner base, not h one of the drying lacquers. I Oily hair requires frequent wash ing, as frequent as is necessary to keep it clean and shining. There I also are special scalp preparations for the treatment of oily hair. t A dry, flaky scalp usually is the result of carelessness about regular brushing and shampooing. To co rect it, give extra attention to i massaging the scalp every night i and brushing the hair thoroughly. t Dandruff An oil treatment as given for t dry hair, may help. Be extra care- I ful about rinsing it thoroughly I after your shampoo. If the condi- I tion persists go for a professional treatment or get your doctor's ad vice about a dandruff-removing I preparation. To avoid infectious I dandruff, take common sense pre- I cautions, never use a comb or brush b rrowed from anyone else. t Since your scalp is constantly , growing new hair, it is normal for a certain amount to fall out. But if your loss of nair seems more t than normal, it's a good idea to I get professional advice. You may t he able to correct the condition simply by paying extra attention to regular massage and brushing an the use of v good hair and scalp conditioner. Your hair should be shampooed at least once a week. Always start with a thorough scalp massage. followed by a good brushing, to It's not "real th unless it's genuine Artca: Now an engagement ring d it is protected by a U. S. exclusive Artcarved " Evening tizes the diamond as other modest diamond appears Imi rich. Isn't this what you wan accept no less. Look for stamped in each ring. It is y the genuine "Evening Star" only with Artcarved* do you antee for diamond quality of the nationwide Permaner Discover more about this exc voluable tips on diamond rn J. R. wood & Sons, Inc., Dept. CP-90, 21 NAME____________ CITY ONE.... DI AMOND A ND WE Belored by brides for more than he Comer now, ory' osen dust and any hidden flakes dandruff. Shampooing Rinse your hair .thoroughly until .squeaks when you pull it through our fingers. Now apply more hampoo and work up a second ither. Again rinse until it sque3ks. If you want to intensify youir air coloring and accent its high ights, you may use one of the olor shampoos now available. 'hese color shampoos do not change he color of your hair permanently ut they do accentuate its present one and bring out hidden high ights. To get the best results from a olor shampoo, you should follow L with a color rinse. It's like giv ng your hair an extra beauty reatment and it is applied some %-hat like makeup. The rinses can be washed into he hair and out again, leaving ustrous highlights. Or they can >e brushed in and left on, the onger you leave them on the mor, olor they give to the hair. You -an even achieve a streak of color vhere you want it by brushing the -inse on and not washing it out intil your next shampoo. In using a color rinse, first read he directions carefully. Some vomen use rinses full strength: others dilute them with water. By !xperimenting, you can determine he amount of dilution and the ength of time necessary to achieve he color you want. SOCIETY DEADLINE All stories and pictures to be used on the society pages must be turned in to "The Gamecock" office by 5 o' clock on Monday afternoon. A the ing, rved esign so distinctive design potent*! This | Star" design drama rings can't do. Even a 3ressively radian t and I for your love? Then the name Artcarved >ur only assurance of angagement ring. And eceive a written guar -plus the protection i Value Plan. lUing ring and other g buying. Write toz 6 E. 45th St., N. Y. 17, N.Y. DDIN@ RIN@S 10 nneuara (1860.190)n Sigma Chi's In Secession Melers of Sigma Chi, social f:terunity, will at as convention lgds in the re-enactment of Sou.h Carolina's Secession Con v. 1tion of December 17, 1860. The re-enactment will be filmcd and televised by WVIS-TV. Public performances will be presented tonight at 8 o'clock and Saturday at 3 and 8. The film will be shown 0n WIS-TV from 9:30 until 10:30 Saturday night. The Sigma Chis will wear authentic costumes of the 1860' and some of the members have grvown bear0s for the occasion. The script for the Secession Centennial was written by Paine Williams, creative services direct,,r of WIS-TV, and makes use of the actual transcripts and speeches :f the 1860 Convention. Every detail of "Without End To Dare" will be historically exact. The program will originate from the scene of the first Convention. Columbia's First Baptist Church and will re-create the attitudes and spirit of South Carolina on that now famous day in 1860. In the role of D. F. Jamison. president of the secession conven - tion will be Senator Strom Thur mond. Jamison was the guiding light of the Convention, it was his challenge which opened the meet ing and his leadership which re sulted in the final resolution of secession. In the role of Governor Franci. Wilkinson Pickens will be formr South Carolina Governor, George Bell Timmerman, Jr. As the newly elected governor Pickens Fraternity Open House For Parents Sigma Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi honored its Founders Sunday, De cember 11 by holding an open house for the fraternity's parents. The drop-in began at one and lasted until five, when at that time, the parents joined the actives and pledges in a joint-meeting in the form of a banuet to honor the Founders. The parents were welcomed by President Doug Gray in behalf cf the active chapter. and by Winst,n Thomason, acting-President of the Pledge Class. The complete house was open to all of the parents, and several model rooms were put on display. The banuet wvas held in Russell House, with Wesley Kennedy, the chapter advisor, being the principal speaker. Active Terry Smith gave an enlighting discourse on the history of the fraternity. Due to the success of the day, the chapter has decided to make it an annual affair. Phi Sigma Kappa Pledge Trip Members of the Phi Sigma Kappa pledge class traveled by motorcade* to Georgia Tech for their tradi tional p)ledge trip last weekend. They wvere entertained at a drop-in at the Atlanta Cabana by the "Tech" Phi Sigs and on Sunday morning p)articip)ated in the "Good fellowv Drive" in Atlanta. Their itinerary included visits to Agnes Scott College, Emory University and Stone Mountain. Among the p)ledges making the trip wvere: Will Applegate, David WVard, Rodney Epting, Richard Wood, Charlie McClean, Mike Kib Ier, Allen Shealy, Paul Tentschert, WVilson Bilton, Nick Miller, Jim Coleman and Eddie Owens. Officers Elected By Pledge Class Sigma Chi pledge class offi cers were recently elected. They are: Bill Brock, president; Bob1 McNinch, vice president; Bruce Aitchison, secretary and Louis Osteen, assistant social chair man. Albert Springs is Sigma Chi pledge trainer. HAVE YOU? Named The Boar BEST WISHESR for Serve As I Centennia ielt the urgency of secession and the importance of states rights. The role of William Henry Gist, the man whom Pickens succeeded ;. governor and who was instru mental in calling the Convention, will be portrayed by W. A. Jeter If Columbia, Gist's great grand son. The role of Francis Hugh Ward law, the man who prepared the original draft on the secession re solution and who was the chief author of the Ordinance on Seces sion, will be played by formei Attorney General, T. C. Callison. The part of Mr. Inglis, the dele COOK I Ef (Continued f Formal for the ADPis and music of the Zippers and I Mary Anne Sadler and Bill Josanne Verdery and Bud< Bill Powell, Brucie and Jin Ed Pitts, Elke Maron and and Randy Mahaffey, Gayl Clare Foster and Howard H Reed, Jean Willis and Ben Gordon, Lynda Daniel an Sprawls andl Ben Robinson, Mary Dunbar and Mike A Bradley. Also Anne and G Bill Grant, Janet Wilkinso: McInnis and Bob Baldwin, Turner, Duchess Fitch and and David Maxwell, Libby Canady and Deke Adkins, Hooker, Linda Howard an( Harriet Wiggins and Henry of the evening was the Q AI)Pi's first King of Diarr Lambda The Lambda Chis held Saturday night at the S music of Sammy Cook an award for best dressed coi Frankie Jeffords. Roger C pledge award for his per football game held Saturd. A few of those having a V Brent Ducom and Ken C Shuler, Anida Perna and dress and Walt Lancaster Orr, Janice Edmundson an and Roger Chastain, JamiE and Linda Smith and Al Ki John Woods, Rita Boulais Gower and Nick Murray, Ei Elinor Stevens and Pete ) Hagins, Christine McElveer Campbell and Phil Cahale Hinnant, Tom Croft and G mid and Vivian Ledford, Rick Taylor and Lynn Mor Culbreath. ZTA The ZTA's had a Chri Club Friday night. Dancing were Marian Church and C Bobby Ivey, Joyce Adams and ('hoo Choo Newman, Jacquie Splawn and Tomn Bobby Bentley, Martha Jo W~atts andl Peanut Truesdal White, Audrey Hand and Pi Billy Burriss, Catherine Bobbye Edwards and Raa DJowell and Bubky Drake,I gue, Chris Edwards and C?i and Bobby Owens. Phi S The Phi Sigs held their Saturday night at the VF was provided by the Doughl for the singing of Christi Miss Grace Cullem, pledge attending were presented ( ATO The ATO's had their Cl House last Saturday night Santa Claus came to visit were D)ave Moss and Mike Frankie Bunting, Carl H< D)ana McLendon and Sand Beth Mills, Nathan Cantrell Kappa The Kappa Sigs and t kicked it out at the gala night. Swinging to the mu Bennett and Frankie "Roi Lewis Argoe, Graham Smi and "Count" Bottorff, Lam~ Pritchard and D)avid Hayni Baldwin, Virginia Guerard, lace and Roy "Clark" L~ucas Elmore, Linda Shuford and the Elks' Club decorations Christensen, Billie Clodfelte Keeney and Jimmy Todd. hing Cafeteria he Hoidnay Seaso )elegates I Here gate who actually propoFed tOe resolutions oN veassion at the Convention will be pla. ed by Rej. John A. May of Aiken. Dr. R. Archie E-lis, ,m 'm pastor of the first lapt C:- r , will play the part of the Rw. J. M. C. Breaker who operied the Secession Convention with praye. Mackie Quave of WIS-TV will act as the historical narrator foi the television production. The television and live re enactment.s of the Secession Con vention murk the official observa tion of the Centenniai Commem ration in South Carolina. E' CRUMBS rom page four) their guests. Dancing to the iaving a wonderful time were Wood, Sue Cribb and Ed Law, ly Powell, LeConte Pope and imy Dowd, Tootie Griffin and Jerry Chambers, Gerda Moore e Newberry and Paul Lefton, ellams, Nancy Ariail and Clark Risinger, Kay Kaiser and Jim d Hack Kirkpatrick, Sandra Belle Howe and Bob St. John, .dair, Bitsy Parker and Herb ene Griffith, Anne Digby and r and Lloyd Hendricks, Betty Vivian Brandenburg and Park Hilliard Booth, Ann Robinson Rogers and Ed Duffy, Skippy Kit Quattlebaum and Sonny I Bobbie McGreary, and Mary LaFitte. One of the highlights election of Henry LaFitte as onds. Chi Party their annual Parisian Party yrian-Lebanon Club with the d the Keynotes. Winning the iple were Kitty McKenzie and ,iastain received most valuable formance in the pledge-active ty afternoon before the party. 'reat time partying were Mary Osborne, Emmalee Gaddy and Babes" Kaufman, Kathy Chil , Harriet DeLoache and John d "Chick" Smith, Bunny Goff Cunningham and Don Nance, rkland. Also Andy Stewart and and Guy Shealey, Charlotte -nily Blanding and Hugh Eaker, 'iques, Diane Cone and Benny and John Hodges, and Martha y. Also Ross Reed and Clair eorgia Tarvor, Ronny McDear L'het Allen and Jeanie Elliott. ian, and Dave Tally and Linda Party stmas Party at the Women's to the music of Drinks Small liff Holler, Jane Workman and and Freddie Luigs, Judy Fov Kay H e n r y and Don Blair, ty Rose, Chuckie Griggs and Allen and Hilliard Booth, Lee e, Glenda Gasnell and Joe [Dan dte Rickardis, Jean Wallace and Eleazer and Horace Sawy'er, mond Ackerman, Ricky Mc Cathy Davis and Gene n)omin Li Grier, andl l,uanne Sanders ig Party annual Christmas Party last 'W. Entertainment and 'music y's with organ accompaniment nas carols. D)uring the party sweetheart, and other ladies bhristmas favors. PARTY ristmnas Party at the Carriage .The Swordsmen played and during the party. Seen there Von Kolnitz, Gary Bennett and ndricks and Marie Johnston, ra Crawford, Jim Brown and and Sue McGraw. Sig Party heir "tuff" semi-formal dates annual Christmas dance last sic of the Archers were Joan "k" Rollins, Mary Coker and th andl Fat Tully, Pat Rentz t Bell and John Godbold, Julie e, Barbara McMaster and Jim and D)on Bruton, "D)odie'' Wal ,and Helen Wooten and Jerry Bill Green. Also found among were Par Hensen and Gene r and Bob Crain, and Claudette Phi Kappa Sigma Officers Elected Phi Kappa Sigma, social fra ternity, recently elected of ficers for the spring semester. They are: Phil Mansel, presidert, spencer Moorer, rush chairman, I patrick, recording seetary. Herb Bradley, corresponding see r'etary; Johny Bolen, treasurer; Marshall Lea.ch, scholarship chair man; Deek Adkin., party chair man; Sonny Hooker and Joeq Logan, house managers; Le e Burns, intramurml manager and Leo Maraden. IFC representative