University of South Carolina Libraries
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. = e -EDMUNDS HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES THE SMOOTHE~ST COME, boys, a cheer-All to. TOBACCO gether-V-E-L-V-E-T-smooth. Velvet cheers you on and cheers you up. It's so smooth. The selected leaf is hung in the ware house over two years-,changing harshness to complete mellowness. Then all "bite" has disappeared -and good taste and the enjoyable smoothness are pre-eminent. This "time process" is not patented-just costs us more-and the result is "Velvet" smooth and wonderfully pleasing. Now once more - everybody V.E-L-V-E-T-smoothi At all dealers. SPAULDING & MERRICK Chicago OunccTin A PINANCIAL STRONGOLOD Our enr hChecking Department has been arranged aolely for the con STUDENTS OF TIlS CITY -poccet check books frnished free-norestrictionsas aco aouthof daily balance carriod. Accounts may be opened for any amount.' the faculty. ou ntrdcdpost yurBank-- rom horne and draw cheks on The subs in your check book wil b e a complete itemized journal of your $ (@affon4if Rodn anb &c$ne ganh of CZofum8f4 E. W. ROBERTSON, Prest. EDW. EHIRLIH, V.-Prest. G. 14. BERRY, Cashier T. B. STACKHOUSE, V.-Prest. E. C. CATHCART, Aust. Cashier CAMPUSGRAlS Dr. S. C. Mitchell, president of U. S. C., delivered a lecture on Nov. 22 before the United Daughters of the Confederacy convention at Rich mond. He also lectured in Colum bia on Friday night, Nov. 25, on "The Need of State Board of Char ities." He has accepted an invita tion to speak at Ford Hall, Boston, on Dec. 7th, and at William and Mary College, Virginia, on Dec. 5th. J. 0. Jackson of Clio has with drawn from college. D. W. Galloway, formerly of Wofford, has entered the Law De partment here. Picture of the student body was not taken last Monday morning. It will be taken at a later date. Julius Boggs, of Pickens, for merly a student of the University, was a visitor to the city Wednesday. Mr. Boggs is well known on the campus and renewed many acquaint ances. R. 0. Purdy, J. B. Murphy and Alfred vonKolnitz spent the week end in Sumter county. A motion was made and passed in student body meeting Monday morn ing to write Mr. Carnegie a note of thanks for donation recently made by him. Spartanburg County Club organ ized last Saturday and elected mem bers. L. K. Jennings, president; M. C. Foster, vice-president; J. F.. Brooks, secretary, and P. Wright son, treasurer. Greenville County Club was also organized Monday morning. L. K. Jennings spent Thanksgiv ing Day at Bennettsville. Messrs. Bellinger and Cook went over to Richmond to attend the foot ball game Thursday. Messrs. C. R. Kilgore and H. Parrott spent the week-end at Sa vannah. H-ard jiractice is now. being made by the teams of each class. The managers and coaches of the teams have been elected and the men are getting in form for the class games. Prof. H-. C. Davis, of the Depart mnent of English, delivered a lecture at Monetta on last Wednesday night. Prof. Davis is a delightful speaker and no doubt charmed his hearers. Mr. Paul Smith, of Bishopville, recently of the U. S. Army, spent a couple of clays on campus with the Bishopville boys. Ben Beverly is still on the campus for a few days. The captain and manager of the baseball team called a meeting Mon day morning of the basebell men, urging them to make good record in classes so as to brighten the possi bilities of an eight-day trip instead of six. Yesterday, today, tomorrow, for ever for good pictures.-The Lyric. WEEKLY BULLETIN. Today-Societies meet at 7:45 p. M. Sunday-Church, ii:00 a. in.; Men's meeting at Columbia theatre, 4 p. m.; church 8 p. m. Monday-Gamecock staff meet ing, 9:15 a. in.; class football prac tice begins, 4 p. im.; Negro Life class meets 7:15 p. in. Tuesday-Class teams practice, 4 p. m.; "Girl of the Golden West," Columbia theatre, 8:30 p.. m.; Dr. S. C. Mitchell speaks at William and Mary, Virginia; Bible Classes meet. Wednesday-Class teams practice, 4 p. m.; address before Y. M. C. A. by Rev. J. 0. Reavis, D. D., 7:30 p. m.; Moot Court meets. Thursday-Class teams practice, 4 p. m. Friday-Class teams practice, 4 p. m.; Fritzi Scheff in "The Duchess" at Columbia theatre, 8:30 p). Im. Extension Course Resumed Last Thursday Evening. Last Thursday night at 8:15 Pro fessor F. W. Bradley gave the third of the Thursday evening lectures. His subject was, "German Student Life." Prof. Bradley has traveled in this country and has first-hand knowledge of their chief character istics. There seems to be a striking con trast between the German student and the American student. The Ger man students are good students and it is by hearing the lectures of the professors that they become en thusiastic, over their work. It is only after being in college one or two semesters that they know their instructors personally. However, the acquaintance once made grows closer and closer until the candidate comes tip for his examination. There is no rushing for examinations, the time for preparing for the ordeal is from four to five years. There is greater anxiety among these students for making tup lost time than among American stuidents. The instructors in German institutions are usuall men of unexcelled abilities. Many American ideas in the discipline and management of schools were bor rowed from some of the gifted Ger maati teachers. A large assemblage greeted Prof. Bradley and attention from start to finish was never lacking.