Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Clothing Sale at Edmunds Don't fail to come in and see what we can save you on Clothes. Great reductions in our immense Clothing Stock. Absolutely all wool garments. :..: :..: . .... New Brown, Tans, Brown Mixtures, Blue Serges, in all sizes, we can fit you. The Garments are strictly all hand-tailored and will hold their shape. EDMUNDS HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES SMOOTHIEST FOR the man chasing the pill, uhill, down hill, in the sandy bunkers, Velvet is mild and smooth and pleasing. Velvet-selected leaf-two years in the warehouse undergoing a change which eliminates the harshness of the leaf. A mellowness rarely attained-a smooth ness you should know all about. No sir Impossible to bite or irritate -one smoke as cool and sweet as another-smoke it for 54 holes if you like-always agreeable. At your dealers. SPAULDING & MERRICK Chicago 10 C w.A.C full 2 ounce tmns A PINANCIAL STRONOI-IOI-D Our unor Chocking Department has been arranged solely for the con STUDEENTS OF~ TIS CITY -pocket check books frnished free no restrictions as to amounth of daily balance carried. Accounts may be opened for any amount. the faculty. ou nte1posit yur echecks from honme andraw chmek on Th stb n your check book will bnescomplete itemized journal of your (I$e (lationa~f Rodn anh &xcI34ng Q4nfi of Cofumftt E. W, ROBERTSON, Prest. EDW. EHRLICH, V. -Prest. G. M. BERRY, Cashier T. n. StTACKHOmmm. V...Pret. B. C. CATHCARn, Ast. Ca.shie. THE LYRIC The splendid shows at the Lyric this week have packed the cozy little theatre every day and night. The management shows daily the very latest motion pictures to be obtained, and the music is always of the best. By the courteous treatment re ceived at the Lyric and general high standard of this house, it has won much favor among the University men. Hardly can a visit be paid to . but what a number of Carolina boys are in the audience. The bills for next week are exceptionally strong. Class Teams Preparing for Coming ' Battles. The class teams are getting ready for the annual football struggles. Three of the classes have met and elected officers. Hoyt Watson will be manager of the Senior team. For the Juniors, J. J. Hill is cap tain; M.. S. Brohun, manager, and the coaches will be Whitner and Mills. The Sophomores elected Allan Paul as manager. Passailaigue will coach them. The Freshmen have not elected as yet. Professors Address Class in Negro Life. At the meeting of the class in Negro Life in the South Monday evening Dr. A. C. Moore, dean of the University; Dr. Josiah Morse, Prof. Patterson Wardlaw and Prof. E. N. Frierson made short but im pressive talks. Each deplored the ignorance of the average negro and gave different reasons why the negro should be made more intelligent. The class in "Negro Life in the South" meets every Monday night in Flinn Hall. It is gradually in creasing, both in numbers and in interest. Committee on High Schools Met in Flinn Hall. The committee on high school athletics met in Flinn Hall on Tues day to discliss the coming State track meet. It wvas dlecildd to issue a booklet and give general publicity to the meeting of the high school athletes at the University. The committee is composed of the following-: Prof. J. B. Coleman, chairman; Prof. L. T. Baker, W. C~ McGowvan, Douglass McKay, F. WVm. Cappehmann, A. G. H-art, John S. H-oey. Rosenberg strolled into Sease's drug store. HeI removed his derby and then saidl: "I want some talcum powder." "Mennen's?" asked the clerk. "No, women's," was Rosy's bright ren1vy FLINN HALL NOTES. The address of Prof. Hand at Flinn Hall ,Vednesday night was exceedingly practical and helpful. His theme was service. He said in part: "The relative value of the ser vice a man renders to the world is not to be measured always by the stir lie creates. The man who lives an upright life in a quiet, humble way, may be a much more valuable asset to the community than the merchant prince whose morals are loose and whose business ethics are questionable.. The highest sort of service is the living of one's daily life in an honest, straightforward way, seeking to develop to the full one's capacities and to overcome one's limitations. Furthermore, the man in college need not think that he cannot render service before he gets out into active life. On the contrary, he has one of the finest possible fields of service. Every fel low in college has a friend or a group of friends, and his service consists in the use lie makes of his influence over those men. He can render good service by living him self a clean, straight, pure life and helping his college-mates to do the same. No type of service is essen tially low or menial, but surely there can be no higher form of service than to help one's friends in the building of noble characters." An order for thirty-five weekly and monthly magazines was recently placed with the Southern Teachers' Agency (who very kindly handle the business without charging any commission) and from now on all the popular current magazines that a man could reasonably ask for will be found on the tables in Flinn lall. Good fires are always kept going in the reading rooms and writing room, and unquestionably the best loung ing place these cold clays for the fellow who's tired working is Flinn Hall. Y. M. C. A. Editor Elected. On last Wednesday night Mr. M. A. Wright was elected Y. M. C. A. editor of Tii.- GAMECOCK. A news paper reporter of experience, Mr. Wright may be expected to serve ip the Y. M. C. A. news and Flinn I lall Notes in the best p)ossible shape. His work will be a feature of each week's issue. Those real live Western pictures at the Lyric. Epitaphs. "This grav'e belongs to my mother in-lawv,. Whlose life wvas cut short by a rap in the jaw."-Ex. "Solomon Levi sleeps here in the ground, D)on't jingle monecy while walking aroundl "--x.