University of South Carolina Libraries
fy'> PAGE EIGHT "South Carolina' QUICHES Friday evening, at Mather hi 'I school, to be followed, by a gard j party beside the Atlantic Ocei * vu6rall01l according1 to Mis. Ellen C. Watsi ?_ , . | Federation president. Meetmir At *-? - j Spotlighting the garden party v ; m . j he the contestants for "Miss Sti JJCftlUOlrii | Federation," to he crowned at t ! Saturday session. BEAUFORT?The annual sos- [ . . . . , Another interesting feature sion of the State Federation of ! t the state meeting will he a sig Women's Clubs will be held in j tour a(. nino 0>cU)ck Beaufort, May 7 and 8, with the j Saturday morning. Green Thumb Club as entertaining | e ,, , , , , . v or ecu v Names of all delegates should body. The session will open with a sont i,mnodiatelv to Mrs. M. 1 public meeting at eight o'clock, ' Kennedy, HOG Charles Stre * | The Liffhthouse PnKlichin? rn. 0 ?? ? - W* y 1 Incorporated 1507 HARDEN STREET' COLUMBIA 4, S. C. Publishers" of The Lighthouse and Informer South Carolina's Most Talked About Weeky Seventeenth Year On the Firinsr Line Fearless Example of What a "Free Press" Means Enemy of Bigotry ? Champion of the People Should be in Every Home and I SUBSCRIBE NOW !! I Rates: Year, $3.75, Half Year, $2.50 1 Three Months $1.50. I distinctive JOB PRINTING Business ? Fraternal ? Social Plain and Engraved Invitations School Publications ? Brochures Placards ? Circulars | SEND US THAT JOB TODAY Classified Advert CLUB wall Loans Our Specialty i LOANS 17 We Do Honest Business * With Honest People _T , , Pf?p. United Credit Corp. _ wp" ~ .... . 1221 Taylor Street " PHONE 4. 0911 <??? , College Flower The Blossom"Shop TIon'eW at Five Points 1 Night Phon? 2-84i? ^ 2003 Divine Street ^ PHONE 3 1683 l rrs CHEAPER Millwood Cleaners ) * Your ( 2339 Millwood Ave. 1 . Repaired At _ | PHONE 3-7998 ( uoiumma, s. C. KUUh b J WORK GUARANTEED LJ?* I"_?AYCB F* J CRYSTALS S? Rozier's Drug Store ) 1804 State Street PHONE 3-6520 *3^B MMMMMMMMMmMDVm ^WWWlOCWIbilBililBlllia EVANS BROS. t 'Cuz'SMITH Grocery Rentals ? Insurance A Nl Line of Qnattt REAL ESTATE Poods and Freanh Hants. Lffe, Hospitalization, Polio, waynfy gaetlia, W? MM Anto-Llabfflty XSS6 Lunl StrMt ^ Phone 6-5411 L 108 State Street rkamm 1-11M West Columbia, S. C. ^pi^rgrgiErgjargjafiiJlIZIZIZia , ^Braigfgjziagfaizfzjgigjzrajzi?' ?* 'n?'-??* >? >?< ??r piain aewins rind altera tic Dantzler, Radio Mrg Marie Winiail and Shoe Repair i*04 Gregg straet PHONE 2-1008 2313 Gervais Street Good Work Is 6nr Secret ; ' A,.n..n... I ?P a Pining Roon E. Henderson, Owner . IPA-Gnll 2309 (;erVaiS S<reet % * # / s Leading Weekly" THE LIGHTHOUSE AND INF< gh | Beaufort; Mrs Watson said. The j ?n|lP54 registration fee is one dollar l)nt I per person. (j j Accomodations wilt be provide.I SOCIAL AND PERSONAL '?U J all delegates as compliments of the Mis" Catherine K. Morris, la-le boratory technician at the Good he ,h lUreen Thumb Garden Club. Nanus Samantun tyaverly hospital, is on j, | should be sent in advance will hs 14 three-months leave of absence to . . . pursue courses in X-ray technology, of i sure accommodations. , ai I, at the Northwest institute of | j Beaufort is waiting .to welcome medical technology in Minneapolis, I' j each -of ps t<> what it is believed Mim)esota- I i ..J. ' ' Miss Morris, daughter of T. J. 11, will be the most interesting Fedora- .Iv mui i is, wcii-kiiuvmi i.olumman anil I lion meet of the year; Mrs Watson faithl'ul member of Sidney Dais. u 1 ,et concluded. > ' C.MK church, will spend a few days ' before her return with Dr. and! ' ma ^ NT is. W. 1.. I.iddell, formerly con-js ? neeted with the above church here.! B A B Y C HICK IS ie is expected to return .tot) White Cornish X N.H.Keds Columbia tlu' "f Julv- I' Straight Run. Started a.m?>n(; the vol NfiSI Bits Chicks. 67 Hare and Stan- Miss Shirl.-y Johnson, .laughter dard Breeds Available. Dan- J)l-M,s-A-u Juh"3on-2-'l? ?? ish Brown Leghorns, prices | ,'lnchu,sl R""r'1'wus homc for ,h<! '< Start at $5.96-100. s|,r""'' h"1"'"."- Miss Johnson is a ? student at Mt. Alovsius College, b LIGHTNEirS CHICKS ( esson, I'a. Kj, 2420 Haifrison Rd. I Miss Cecily Baxiey, daughter of A COLUMBIA, S. C. jMr. and Mrs. M. II. Baxiey, 1311 - PHONES 2-0-1.18 and 6-1405x;ri>vri, street, Spent the Easter 0 IZh'^.T" h! ? ? Crocus bom, X. ('. I r? ? 1 tempi!) Bride. son of Dr. and! YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME Mrs. ? ,, ,.ri,k., Arc|ljc ,)ouglas I , NEW^YORK I Mr' M, S A,lhi" 1 / llj 1 ""^rman Wi,liam^ f1' ' f^Tlscaipfi TP J Missouri, was tho housegui'st <>f Si \, ^*-* Miss Jamatina Johnson. Both aro ii }Wl l! I ?\TAW CATTTL : IVi^ V7 TT kjvy \J 1 1 | 3&OK&UI I JS 2?,TJ Mas* Ne^acmtUs Improved Serv.ee SOUTH CAROLINA RE5SARCH. P1ANNI and The Personal Supervision of our Resident Manager?Assure You of Ut- yje ? ? * most Satisfaction?Ever* Courtesy * I 100 Outside?Rooms Modern?Flreprool f t Coffee Sheppe?Dining Room tf%.... m A JL" Cocktall Lounge?Skyline lallroom *"*?<* ^ * CONVENTION FACILITIES ^ J isements ' ||jj|j j USED CARS l^a^*^r>^*^'??^??^^iCB*hh^?. E. L. Hodjje TS? Hu<>u?wot Church, QkjH*?*o?i, buih kn 1845 Meeting & State Streets * s??,*?Phone 4-6829 uiiAllFNOT West Columbia, S. C. ~ w ,r. . .!?7' The Huguenot Church in Charleston was founded in 1686 by Huguenot I r refugees and is said to be the only M church in America using Calvinistic Ask your grocor lOff \ j Hnguenot Liturgy. It was one of the ^ i four churches founded by these C^UU/ A l?rfV7 French Protestant refugees, who ^ Ovll T" ilXV J.?4 sought civil and religious liberty "" ww i i I in Carolina. X Ollltrv ^or years services were conr; t . _ ., J _ | ducted in the French language but Our processing methods assure now English is always used. The you of poultry that cooks bet-' I change of language and other causes . .. . _ . _ , has greatly decreased its congregae tastes better. We invite tion, most of its members having* ?your inspection of our plant. joined the Episcopal church. ?i? ji ? ^ Jj-j This Church Society is nearly as ? Pffctl lfl*V t old as Charleston. The city was Cll \j!a I tiUlli J established on OyBter Point in 1680 iruunuuu i none audi l ? ? ^ _ ... Th? Sovtb CaroBnlono library at fhs l>r?iv?r*ity roftag* library lo b? In a ??parot? building In Haircnttin* By Ai Expert i south carouni Holman's Barber university of south c m Cknn i More than a century ago, South i OIKUfJ i'arolina College could boast of the first librar\ budding to be erected 2128 Qerv&is Street t by an institution of higher learning in the United States. That first library, perfectly preserved, stands inrrrnnv txwvt- /? today at the north end of the horsep? V KTTORY DRY CLEANERS j shoe entrance to the campus of the ' University of South Carolina in _ ? 'leaning and Pressing Specialty Columbia, i About 1839, when a chemical exPHONE 1863-1, ploeion eet off a fire endangering _ one of the South Carolina College 801 S. ilarvin Street buildings, an unusually fine collec- , ft 8 e n ti<m ?* books was also endangered _ _ Sumter, ?. c. jn ^ room above the laboratory. i ' This collection included such g ? treasure aa the original edition of "Birds of America" by Joiin J. Audubon. This book been un^ I /Z, _. I earthed when a scholarly group of " With Flower*' legislators had authorized faculty 1 I A I"";T TCn XI > d I members to search Europe for rare I 'J *"* * ^ ^ ^ B Krvr.lr? f"T .nll..*i?n rflsiinvr lirin" I I? My, 1840, the South CaroI FjLOXVCT &flOP J Hnfans Horary (tVien known simply aia* n *_ ?i ?< - - - - rmwa acrvao o\. ('Bone iim| ah South Carolina Collej(e Library) Colombia, Sooth Carolina I waa competed. A year later, Harrmrd Utuvarmty built ita library, ^ and two yearn later, Yale erected a . r ---?*- 7 - - * + DRMER, COLUMBIA. S. C. Militant, Progr< P Local Soldier w.JOCldl , jv ^ . , Decorated eshmen at Bennett College. Char- . .', , i . ? iv, Vw.ii.Uv* FORT JACKSON s Johnson also spent the holidays ,nie from Mather Academy. Both Fort Jackson, S C. ? The jhnsons are the children of Mr. Commendation Ribbon with ul Mrs. James Johnson Johnson M<-tal Pendant ha* been award, , i ed to Master Sergeant Hhrry I tid grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs, Tompkins of 3624 Judv St , CoS. heevy- ^ - l.umbia. Miss Beatrice Lacy. Shreveport, Sergeant Tompkins receivec a., was the houseguest of Miss | ^ lorence Sinikins. Both are seniors i ^'s a^ai"d foi meiitorious ser t Palmer Memorial Institute, So-|vk'e at th? 8th Infantry Divisioi; alia, N. C. Miss Sinikins is the ! WoaP?n P?o1 *U"*ing the perntf ftughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wil- fr0m MaV 1951 to March 1954 m Sinikins. ? j Formerly of Whitmire. S C , , t~* i Sergeant Tompkins is chiel .Juan Duante, Havana, Cuba was . . ... ^ ... clerk at the 8th Infantry Diviu* hou.v'Kuest uf Hempill * Hem- giQn Wpnpon pool u-" Pride. Mr: Duante is a fresh- . / inn at Johnson C. Smith. , .. Degans In Graduate Study Rupert and Miss Norma Jtrown, 1 Good Friday visitors at Tall,n anil daughter of Mr. lyiJ Mrs.; inr|uatJ tw?- 1953 iTad umpert Brown. 2801 l.t'ruk Av^. ^ W(|fw| ^i, ol ue. spent the hoidays home. Miss . . . , ? T ~ 1 > Charleston, now studying Librrown is a senior at Mather, Aca- _ . , ary Science in Atlanta. anc amv and Rupert is a sophomore at ,r . ,, e ... . 1 1 ' Miss Ann Coo per of Atlanta . and T Collage. , . . , . , a graduate student mmoderr Miss Lorraine Marshall, daughter languages at Indiana University f Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Marshall, 20 Oak Street, spent the holidays' Miss Coop(>r' * scholarship iimc. Miss Marshal! is a sopho-' student at the University, has lore at Bennett College. - recently been elected to Phi Frank Fitzpatrick, son of Dr. Si^,na Iota- National Honorary ul Mrs. F. N. Fitzpatrick. 22:10 Sw""V' as 0 rrsult hor flrst amptun Sua,-I, was home for tha . SCn"'S"'r honor cr0<1<'s Foll<m" nirig break. Mr. Fitzpatrick is a nns ? duatmr. from Talladega udent at Western Reserve. College Miss Cooper spent a James Sawyer, son of Mrs. F. M. summer at the Sorbonne, France. "wyer, 2110 Hampton Street, A 1948 graduato of Talladega tent the spring holidays home. Mr. _ w ... _ 1 Colleg. Mrs Lucille Simmons rwyor is a sophomore at Hampton Ed)(,y of charlc,siOM s (- has lstitute. heon gmntod a ful 1 tuition seho^lorship for graduate study at Chicago University. I CAROLINA Mrs fid ley, i n Economics AacNABB niajorT?has ? h<??n teaching . Charleston in recent venrs RELATIONS ?????? NG AND DEVELOPMENT BOARD ^HnKLMafll BS063^CS^ B ' ><W^ (^JN B^lkfIJ8r - &1HKB!M1I it tHe lost r#fnoWw>g Hugu#oot On/rch in ?MHBBBH CHURCH ^ I and six years later there was a I . French Protestant congregation in I the town. Those who are familiar I -fl with the religious character and I H habits oi the Huguenots are R surprised; it was customary that J W A i they should promptly organize and establish their Church they ' I settled. The original structure was destroved in the trreat fire in Charles- H ton m 1796, but has 9 w as remodeled in 1845 on the walls of ita predecessor. The interior j I walls are lined with small white marble tablets, memorials by Huguenot descendants to their m E Lt HBteiiiijfci I 6FV of Sooth CoroCno, Colombia, it th? oldeit I O jj America. ANA LIBRARY :AROlJNA, COLUMBIA n%m*t separate building to house the j library. ? Although records havo disap- j , peared, it is believed that Robert Mills, famous Charleston-born ar- >^BB555iS5*PBfi55Btii rhitect, designed the building. The fl| i| ^ | i| i \j interior i a an exact replica in wood |gp| ^ j ?| ^ 1 | | of the Congressional Library which preceded the present one, and which ftp * A was much admired for its beauty. The building served as a reposi- i tory for the general book collection | of the University for exactly one hundred vears. Onee in IHlifi it u/a? uaed as a meeting place for the j state legislature. In May. 1940. f \ A fTHT^ when the MrKTssick Memorial I Bd Library was completed, the old | ^ j /J|_ B , library was given its present title i ( and reorganized as the repository for the University's special collec- i 79ft Tui Lr Ct tion of books and manuscripts on - k * the history and culture of the state. i Ttwluy MHllh l aroiiniana Library p' contain* approximately *.?,000,000 j" _J " * manuscripts, 475,000 individual is- ________________ Hues of newspapers, and about j > ' i 50,000 Looks, probably the most I<ist6l complete collection of South Carolinian* in the world. ^ * ' i estiive. Dynamic Saturday, May 1. 1954 : " ? "*" DELAY IS FATAL j treatment the American Cancar j One-third, of th^_. 227,000 can-' Society says. Support th$ ACS j cer deaths last y.u^r was due educational and fund-raising ' mainly to deiay in detection and Crusade. - j i ^ ' *? i ^" trr m ioo*M/? _ 4 ,_T ,mm tf A*Ci m \^ ^-^PAfJuotcs 1! ww~L Try Our ... ONE STOP SERVICE SIMKINS . Shell Service Station^ Grocery Drive-In Snack Bar _ SIMKINS' J Park and Washingrton Streets < J IE L K C T , PAUL L. LORICK I Adjutant General I j of South Carolina I I Native South Carolinian Successful Business Man Air Force Officer World War II I Honest ? Conscientious ? Fearless Your Support And Vote " Greatly Appreciated ^B J I m; Br I ANY REQUEST. |S) EASY CREDIT I j ~ TERMS. I j -McLAURIN CO. 1] (Columbia, S. C. Phone 3-7075 | lo Park ? Easy to Buy* -? Easy to Pay I n to Rev. Bowman On The "Ship Of /ion" ' * . . . '1 ; -rM 1 11 " 1 ? ! ~ .? . ' /