Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[+++++++++++++ *-W.HI+ Y. M.C. A. Missions was the theme discussed at the Y. M. C. A. lqst Sunday. The speakers showed that they are (uite familiar with what is being accom plished through t.he various mission ary enterprises. Every one present must have been struck with the ear nestness of each speaker. Mir. Lewis, of Vanderbilt, was the first speaker. He told of the awaken ing in the East. These nations are throwing off old creeds, and are taking on new life. Christian workers should take advantage of this transition stage. Much is being done through missions, and it behooves us to make a study of this work and of missions in general. We should study missions in order to be world-wide in our ideas and sym pathies. The next speaker was Mr. McCants, of the Presbyterian Seminary. Mr. McCants is a Student Volunteer and he spoke in no uncertain terms. In his short talk lie stressed two things. which we should strive for in our mis sion study: (1) To foster a more con centrated an(d devotional missionary spirit. (2) To stimulate the spirit of giving. His remarks were exceeding earnest and practical. The last speaker was Mr. Ritter. one of our own students. He said the study of missions is "an eye-opener." He gave some very interesting facts concerning the people of A frica and China in comparison with the English. Mr. Ritter closed his talk with an ap peal for the men to join our mission study class, which meets every Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Profes sor Snowden's class room. The Passing of the Silver Ten. Farewell, ye silver tea, oh ! how we hate to see you go. No more will the chips tinkle, We'll skin back the flush no more. For the Dean arose in his anger,. And the game has had to go. \Well we remember when "Hefty" stood pat, And the game was in progress with the pot pretty fat. When all of a sudden the marshal eased in." We spoke not a word, we tittered no sounlmd, But out of the window we went with a bound. Ando at the infirmary old "Frowsy" was found. Let Fate (10 her wvorst, there are relics of joy, Bright dlreams of the p)ot, which the Dean can't dlestroy. Long, long h)e our hearts with such memories nilled! Like the vision in wvhich a "rova!" was instilled. F'RFD BU'lr IiR II,D & Co.. JR. .President H-adley, says a currenit niewsp)aper squnib, visiting a children;'s school in Bridgeport, once asked a lit tie b)oy, who Esau was. The lad's rely was astonishing. "Esau," said1 he, "wvas the author of a book of fab)les, and lie sold the copy right for a bottle of poash." Ildh School Track Meet to Be Held Here. (Continued from Page One.) twenty-five cents attached to defray the expenses. It is planned to enter tain the men on tl,e campus, and all who can take one or more of these men are asked to give their names to Mr. Schofield. In view of the fact that this will mean so much to us in the way of bringing men to Carolina, and the good this movement will do in the way of developing general athletics over the State, this effort should have the hearty support of the student body and all those interested in ath letics. The committee in charge, Prof. Baker, Prof. Hand and Mr. Schofield, request that wherever it is possible for a student to encourage his old high school to send a team, that he leave no effort untried to get them here, as this will (1o much towards making the meet a success. Stolen. Stolen last night, between 4 and 10 a. m., from the apartments of Messrs. Williams and Simkins, one diamondl stick pin, valued at $885. This pin was originally from the famous dia mond field of Pike county, Missouri. Mr. Thos. P. Lee had the good for tune to secure this valuable stone in Omaha, when on his extensive tour of the West last summer, at a rare bar gain. This stone was an old family relic of the late Governor Fred But terfield, of Fair county, Ark. Messrs. Williams and Simkins value this stone very highly, not only for its value, but because of its history, and will appreciate any information lead ing to the recovery of same. CONCORD EVANSTON With Ara-Notch With Buttonhole THE NEW Arrow Collars FOR SUMMER 16o. each-2 for M!S. Arrow Cn904, Me. Cluett. Peabody & eo., Atakers College of Charleston CHARLESTON, S. C. 125th Year Began October 4 Letters : Science : Engineering Tuition $40. Board and furnished room in dormitor'y, $12 per month. All candidates for admission are per mitted to compete for Boyce scholar sh1ips, which pay $100 a year. For catalogue, illustrated circular and information in full, address HIARRI80N RANDOLPH. President. Do You Want a Diamond? Have you ever thought that the money you "throw away" for little things could buy a nice Diamond? Don't get thelidea that ittakes aperson of considerable means to own a Diamond. Real good atones are obtainable at $100 and upwards. Save your money and invest i t in Diamonds. . You'll get a handsome return on the investment We 1cnow what we sell is GOOD. CH AS. F. SENTZ, -JEWELHER, COrmUMI noU'rr- CAROL.NA 'he UNIV SOUTH 4 FOUNDED BY THE STAT] ( Spacious campus, comma athletic field. University between faculty and stude: vidual student, public opir as regards gentlemanly c< and physical culture. THE GENIUS OF TI The health and morals of of the governing authoritic Varied courses of study in Civil and Electrical Engine in road construction. Forty-three scholarships, c tuition. Tuition remitted The advantages offered b3 in this section. Th7 graduates of the col mitted to the University charge for tuition, to all co For CtA) SS.C. MITCH COLUI for Nearly three THE STUDENT! HAVE MADE 1 HEADQUARTER: AND SUPPLIES. SET BY YOUR F 'he R. L. I Bookeetters :: statio 1425-1427 MAIN STREET - Oonzates Book Cc ALL KINDS OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY FOR THE CAROLINA MEN ,a a a JWVr. C. K. Dillingam Campus JHgent COLUMBIA STORE OF STYLE I10 c"ENT DISCOUN We carry the kin chap wants. Ha Phone 306 coma~ ERSITY OF CAROLINA . IN 1805 IN THE CAPITAL CITY dious buildings, and admirable life is m>rked by fraternity its, careful attention to the indi ion of the student body regnant )nduct, enthusiasm for athletics E UNIVERSITY IS WORK the young men are the first care S. Science, Liberal Arts, Eiducation, ering, and Law. Practical work ach worth $100 in cash and free in special cases. the University are unsurpassed eges of South Carolina are ad as graduate students without >urses except Law. logue, Address ELL, President IBIA, S. C. Quarters of a Century OF THE UNIVERSITY 'HIS ESTABLISHMENT 3 FOR COLLEGE BOOKS KEEP UP THE PACE ATHER'S FATHER it :: 5ryan Company ners Printers n Binders COLUMBIA, S. C. GEORGE TOPSHE'S College Fruit Store Is where the Carolina Boys hang out. He carries a full line of the National Biscuit Company's dainty Cakes and Crackers. Cigars, Cigar ettes and Tobacco BEST SOFT DRINKS AND ALL FRUITS IN SEASON GiVE "THE SENATOR ' A CALL "THE RENDEZVOUS FOR YOU" 'S BEST'STORE AND QUALITY T TO STUDENTS :A of Clothes the College ts and Furnishings too. EBIA. s. C. 1404. Main St.