University of South Carolina Libraries
ft laiifT ?? u^elT witto* aSh* 2K5 ^BS^mAmtorj y^rtu&j puffing p. the toickgroraul as j?Z '* *? '_j ~~~~ to* ptejtoBon-- College w*h ^PfBs C. Calhoun. The Tffl y)11 nlTy in 1803 HHRt^MBWMcTlheeny, BKb Old Stone Churcn, Hi Clergy Hall. After the |p death, the home wu npo theestate of Mrs. Calhoun's Wt, In 1826, Calhoun broufMf family to live on the old plantation, and renamed the home Fort Hill, to commemorate a post built (n 1776. Calhoun lived there until V kis death in 1850. In 1838, Thomas G. Clemson married Calhoun's daughter, who inherited Vx>rt Hill. Clemson granted BnE^ th<r plantation and all the land m* f around it to the state for the purof founding an agricultural Jand" mechanical school. In 1889, CVerr.Hon College was founded. Itt He plantation house are several Interesting old pieces, some original jr end some reproductions. One origi' - sSS J J)>> S No. 1 a a mHm of oftldo* to a fc filie Wines, Clarets, Cordials, K Liquors, Whiskeys r -y f C^OMARTIES | , Welcome Teachers i ^Et- m< l^Bi^. MMytUd stand to participate .^in the u n d.breaking formalities. Shown in the picture Cn left to right, upper: DC. D. T. Rolfe; Nhshyille executive secretary of the Mteharry Alumni Asbo.L__. / I MfrTTffi"rY ins*' -- Tr *Mk* wry. fU hem* of John C Cqiho&i, and id to fll* w)ot? for an agLriadtvrdhO|M*B?. IMSON COLLEGE ^ nal .raftho^uny sideboard was made from piece* of tne frigate "Const)tiMon," iwnm? i? ^he War of 1812. TMs sideboard was presented to Henry Cl?y and he in turn presented it to Calhoun*after the latter's speech in defense of the r< Federal Constitution. On the grounds are a few trees which Were presented to John C. Calhoun by famous men. Stephen Decatur brought a varnish tree to Calhoun from Madagascar; Daniel Webster, the great orator, Calhoun a hemlock from his horrte state; and an arbor vitae in the grove is from Henry Clay. The cedars were planted by the family in hopes of warding oft the deadly miasma ?the vapor that supposedly broueht malaria un from the swam ns. On the grounds nearby is an interesting little separate building, Calhoun's study, where he did much of his work. * ,w cquolnt our r*od*r> whh South Carolina PATTERN OF THE WEEK fh 5974 kA 11 irP .W^WIVIAND APVM.. JMyF6s with a w!4e v-cut bedke 2 * pi (?vifid In Hw dtiytin4 knwi. HHF nkif lit liuiiyfnii Imhof Tin , h '.*;-:, ? *?d |ndji> Kon o nmd till ,>#u <.?ufclo row of hMmw. Advui Ml TOOtDf* AUVANO PATTBtNt Und 90* In ?In (iw HH>il V ckK pert??w wUh ihw. r?aw t ddrum, 4tilgnoHn|| v^itdi Un4 to AlLarATTCRN Mrr! 445. 4485 Sumef SM. UiAnylMM, GsM. Tttchera elation; Dr. T. H. Brewer, Col- J* _ f lim b u?j Georgia, president [ of the Alumni Assoc I ation; Dr. Matthew Walker, f chief surgeon, Meharry Medical College. Upper center: The caterpillar crew unearths the SU] basement for the new building, ; Upper right: Part of the crowd tje] that gathered for the ceremon- j lea. Lower left: Dr. T. H. Brew- \ er, alumni president, delivers i Tr( his address. Lower center: The C(> proposed AlUmni Hall and ad-; nu -Jacent buildings. Inset: Dr. Matthew Walker, Dr. Harold West, vice-chairman of Me- J \1 harry Interim Committee and i Dr. C. T. Holfe. Lower right:! 1> - Dr. T. Graham Hail, president j of Board of Trustees and Dr. Cj ^ Lambert, chairman of the Ini terim Committee. Religious Week Nc KQSll - . wi rupseevea At j *? j Morns College I SUMTER ? With Dr. Thomas H r Kiigorc, pastor Friendship Bap- p$ tist Church, New York ?fly as speaker, Mprris College bbserv- & e? Emphifci* Wedc -M here last,^yeek. Theme for the -ffij observance,'an annual One, war? "A Faith For Today." ~7777 ~ M Choir%{ >ajA choral groups j$? from Morris Collge, Lincoln high Ml I school, and of Trinity Baptist, B ( First Baptist and Second Pres. R i by tenant churches, furnished the. mufflST ? Religion? Emphasis week is || offlured' by Ihe Theology Depart- !|j tt^iv^neaded by Rev. H. E. Har-' || ?din. Fifteen persons were re- ! p ported as converts during the ? observance. inj Mi Open Campaign For SI,000 Fund jSp For Morris College SUMTER ? Trus*x?s launch- a ed sr~esmpaign for "IT $100,000 "b( building fund for Morris Col-|Pu^ lege here last week, during a an< meeting for the pu-rpose on Sat-, ed urday morning. the Tli money is to cover costs of a science building, urgently ^ needed, trustees were told, to I retain recognition of the insti- I tution's work by the Southern Association of Colleges and See- "l ondary Schols. ? Twenty-five thousand dollars of | ^ the sum is to be reported at the, ^ annual State Baptist Convention' in Mull ins ,May 6-8. Several C trustees attending pledged sums of $100 each towards the goal. One, Charles McMillan of Bam- j ? berg, paid his pledge during the. session. Welcome To mi- - * ? i ne L/uncneonette Foods, Drinfcir,?Cigarettes ^ 1921 Gregg Street ^ ^ ^ ^Colufiihia> S. I The Thanks W 1 -Tii f>ll IIIii I'll I'lllllH fiiiT fri mented us on a beautiful serv like to express our own thanks I terpret and carry out the wis I make no decision contrary to are not the final judges, Our 1 B the knowledge "that we have 1 It Fielding's Home ^2 lofts Street HR' /\ * n ai r M WF'' ii ii MM )EMANDS PROBI )USTER IN FEDE NEW YORK?A "full, u mmary dismissal" of Monro ternal Revenue for the Thir Tianded this week by the N n identical telegrams to Pres-, nt Truman, Secretary of the! 2asury John W. Snyder, and1 mmisisoner of Internal Revere John B. Dunlap, NAACP ???? J [iss Williams In f ecital At S^C. [ tate College -* ] ORANGEBURG ? Camilla lliains, a soprano star -of. the wYork City Opera Company 11 appear in recital at State A d M College, April's, 1 o. ' ' JM f L-W& ; to an announcement by the isic Department of the Col;e. Miss Williams is leading soino of the New York City era, o concert singer who has Dtivated two continents from rtezucla to Northern Alaska, soloist with orchestra whose,. ?autiful singing" has been bliely praised by Stokowski 3 Geraldine Farrar who hni'-t her operatic debut back ini ? Spring of 1946. "Say It With Flowers ! ALLISON S | Flower Shop 1 ZTtETTTervnis Ph. 9398 Columbia, S. C. v 'Sunday Echoes' E SURE TO HEAR: WNOK ? 9:30 A. M< Sundays 'eaturing: LOCAL TALENT; v ? and a ? TEOTAL is.q Anna May Manigault|| re Receive. ends who have compliIce we in turn would i. We honestly try to inihea of each family?to their desire?but w?j beat reward comes with >een truly helpful. For Funerals Telephone 5914 k ii vaivuiui i h.i ' ' M* \ , t r 1 5 OF DOWLING j RAL SCANDAL jj nbiased investigation of the e D. Dowlingr as Collector df ! *d District of New York was , AACP. " \[ Executive Secretary Walter I White sai dthat "responsible New h York newspapers have telephon-;f ed this office . . . asking for tor- v roboration of information they had gathered which in their opin- . in indicates suspicion of a frame- t ?m ?? up*, .. .. . . ~7lt is well known in New York; j arid in .some quarters bitterly g resented"*' that 'Mr. I^aw4ing forc-i ed delinquent taxpayers, _who ^ were able, to pay thei robliga- c tions to the government* , "Mr.; < White's wire stated. "Within six' r months of being appointed in j Au^u>t, 1951. Mr. Dowling col-1 < lecteA $85,000,000 of a backlog< ? of $105,000,000. It is also known I ^ that h;s efficiency in the office!j created resentment." ! < "This Association," the te* Kram continued, "holds no brief jfor any malefactor regardless | ot race . r . But we ao at-_thejL tame time fully, aware c] tlv sentment of certaiu ip-J anvN b^ter persons again;., the: appointment of Mr. Do.vlinj; and his predecessor becau>e they are. Negroes. This is a most unhealthy situation which we ask to be investigated thoroughly | and honesty to prevent not only; injustice to Mr. Dowling but the smearing of fifteen million American citizens of Negro descent." ' I ? I Welcome Teachers j THE TWO SPOT ... DRIVE IN ,'r 222S Road Street Columbia, South Carolina I I R A S tf & SHOE IIOSP1TAI. I PROIVfPT SERVICE ? Sprint: St Phon? *431 i "U p Cure Sick Shops" fli J. f'ff UTf ESTON, S. ?r PEMBROKE'S I Film Exchange 6mm sound programs, $4.01 ' per day $9.00 per week atest releases in Western } Feature* Religious Film ! John H. Pembroke, Prop. *5 Spring St. Dial 6058 j Charleston, S. C. When In Charleston ! i ? Eat At- j BROOK'S : (Midtewn Grill) j Charleston's Finest" Albert N. Brook*. MfT. 1 Morrts St. CbwlMton, 8. C. | i Thp Best Show In Town i J I. I N C O I, N T H K V T 6 R No High Step# to Climb No Side Entrance! Y"?or Patronage la Alwaya | A ppr-wiatfd ?A9 KING STREET wmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmma I I > I / jlfe Members o^tneN^^^i or the Advancement of Colore Or. Georg? IX Flenin>in^s of Texas, (second from the rij?I institute Choir To A TUSKEGEE Institute, Ala. ? r ' I Announcement trns recently been C nade that the famous Tuskegee 1 nditu'e Cloir will journey to'^ lew York City early next month j or four appearances, two of vhich will be on television. > The choir has been invited by 5 he United Negro College Fund ? o appear as guests at the open- 5 ng of--the-1&>2 College Fund $ )rive at the Hotel Plaza on. April J tth. In addition to this and other _ mga-gements, while in New YorkJ he?.choir will appear on the Ed I Sullivan Television Show on Sunday, April 6, the Kate Smith j Television Hour on Monday, I \pril 7, and in concert at thej Great Neck Long Island High: School on April Dili. It will re-; turn to the campus in time to j vv rt cJiice'i in inc institute t Z -apel Easter .Sunday. On AprijTlat, the choir will I I?e the hu"Vf -\rtiats for Jie Coca-Colu Company at u special jpy During Inarch, the choir will also appear in concert in Atlan:a, Geoig. t, Sunday, March 10, | n Albany, Georgia, March 24th,! it the Maxwell Air Force Base,; Montgomery, A7h , on March 26thf ind at the Municipal Auditori-1 am. Anniston, Alabama, March \ list. The Tuskcgee Choir i* under! .h.* direction of William L. Daw-1 ?on, and is one of the celebrated' musical- organizations in Amcri-' a. It was engaged to sing at the ' opening of Radio Gty Music' Hall ir. New York in 1932, and I ' a. retained for four weeks. The h >ir has al-o appeared in Car-! I Welcc 3 3 m d D /o Until* f n iisww t ft - - - ? f, w %s\n in; f ( 20 if earn. IM ? Here, You still g Sour facilities, as usu 1 * The Colle 11609 Harden Street il a Open to the Fubli I JOV I "We are back 01 Mra. Ethel Oarr, formerly lege Inn Dining ~mjirmnRjw*A Harefe/araia i . . id ^ Ft. Wonth, *fid William E. I it), national' secretary, of th? ippear On TV In Nev v gie Music Hall, New York sit; Hip-, in Constitution H^ll, Wash- as tfgtdnr. D. C., at the unveiling am iL-thc-jjusf pi Booker T. Wash- R. ngton at thu. New York Univer- civ CKl-O<H><KO<HCMaOtitiOCHCHjHJHCHSH0HCHCHjH0H Conaway Druj Prescriptions Filled At FREE DEL 1 DIAL I? I * S17 KING Street CM>o<HKKKKX>rMMV?<XKKH0H5HBHSH>CWHa If you've tasted tod SCHENL the best-b whiskey in ages! W.ENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF. 659 ItNtrtLtT UlSIKHIUiUKS. INC ime Teac )od and relaxation cent et the Finest in Foods al, are at your comroai ge Inn Dinin c Under the IN R. FV^p n the job ? meet your mmmmmm^mmmmmmmma of The Luncheonette, will foe n Room. ? : '< ?, . i,. ' ? i ; - t ,' >oar, Jr., nationalaSl ! Fraternity." "" -., I ... I ?^ - - * [ " v Series . ' y Hall of Fame, in May 194V well as at other significant S important engagements. R. Moton, Jr., is manager of the )ir. - ^ rSmpanj?M?l Reasonable Price* IT1RT ft -v" ,* >' * -Si ays ^ 4 1 SlffiS&I ** 'if* :. * < GRAIN NEUTKAl SPjRjTS, .. NEW YQttK. NEW YORK hers! I Is m er for more than a Bj ; and Services. AHgl nd. "^jg| 'J ? {*% I. g Room TP Telephone 3-9132H ;nt of its owner 1 friends here* I associated with ffci~c5Bxtj Bgi P -- - , ' " wMP .