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. :-: : EDMUNDS HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES 'THE SMOOTHEST SKATING in the keen air TOBACo" --the companionship of a pipe-thepleasure of a tobacco such as Velvet I Velvet is the best leaf--aged over two years in the warehouse-a slows silent transformstion from harsh leal to a mellow smoking tobacco. Time gradually evicts the bite--matures the t )J good qualities o the leaf-a flavor unusual-good-wonderfully good I Such a tobacco takes time to pro duce-extreme care withal. but this is the smoke we all want-so why not? At all dealers. SPAULDING & MERRICK Chicago Full Two A PINANCIAL STR~ONGOMOLD Or en ofhChecking Department has been arranged solely for the con STUDEENTS OF THIS CITY -poke check books frnished free--norestriction. as to amounthof daily bance carried. Accounts may be opened for any amount. the faculty. ou ntrdposi t yur cnkecept fro home and draw cheks on The subs in your check book wil be a complete itemized journal of your t$e (itaffonaf &o4n anb 6regange @anft of Cofum8f4 E. W. ROBERTSON, Prest. EDW. EHRLICH, V.-Prest. G. MI. BERRY, Cashier T. B. STACKHOUSE. V.-Prest. ED. C. CATHCART, Asst. Cashier STUDENTS HEARD DR. HENRY N. SNYDER Head of Wofford College Spoke in Chapel Sunday Evening-Ad dress Was a Rare Treat. Dr. Henry Nelson Snyder, presi dent of Wofford College, delivered a most interesting and instructive address in chapel last Sunday night to a large audience of students from the College for Women, the Uni versity, and people from the city. Dr. Snyder spoke of the college world in which the students now live and impressed it upon his hearers that they are a privileged class. He showed how those who attend college are the select few, and that, as such, it is their duty to train both body and mind and make good in every respect. The idea of service by the older students and of mutual help among the men on the campus was also stressed, and, by a few illustrations, it was made clear that the students and faculty must work as a unit, if the greatest good is to be accom plished. Dr. Snyder always has something worth while to tell college men and his talk was a treat to all. Dr. George B. Cromer Speaks in Columbia Soon. On March 24 Dr. George B. Cromer, formerly president of New berry College, will speak to the stu dents of the various institutions of learning of Columbia. The exact time and place will be announced later. Dr. Cromer is a prominent lawyer of Newberry and in addition is one of the most gifted speakers in the State. Every one should embrace this opportunity to hear one of the State's most prominent citizens. Sidney J. Cohen Now Instructor in the Department of History. Sidney J. Cohen, an alumnus of the University, has started upon his duties as instructor in history at this institution. Mr. Cohen is from Charleston, and is well known by the upperclassmen of the Univer sity'. The men of Carolina are glad to have Mr. Cohen wvith them again. The trustees are to be: congratulated on their wise selection. State Oratorical Contest Will be Held on Evening of April 26. The annual State intercollegiate oratorical contest wvill be held on the evening of April 26, either at Greenwood or Rock Hill. The University of South Carolina wvill be represented by A. H. WVilliams, Jr., of Lake City. Mr. Williams represented Carolina at Greenwood last year, coming second. T. S. Mc Millan is chairman of the executive committee of the association. WILSON LEAGUE GROWS STRONGER EACH DAY Columbia University, Johns Hopkins, Washington and Lee, V. P. I., Trinity, Earlham and Ran dolph-Macon Are Late Entries. The Woodrow Wilson League of College Men is growing stronger each day and it is expected that by June every college and university in both the North and South will have organized a club of Wilson men. In a letter.to Broadus Mitchell, of this place, D. H. Ramsey, vice-pres ident of the Wilson League, stated that every college in Virginia had joined in the movement and that colleges and universities of the Northern States were organizing clubs every week. The most important clubs that have been organized recently are those of the Columbia University, Washington and Lee, V. P. I. and Trinity. Columbia University has over one thousand students and its club is considered one of the strong est of the clubs. Washington and Lee and V. P. I. have clubs organ ized of one hundred and fifty men each. Clubs have also been organ ized at Earlham (Ind.), Johns Hop kins and Randolph-Macon. The Intercollegiate for February carries a most interesting article on the league and states that the organ ization will have no little influence in placing the name of Woodrow Wilson before the people. Gov. Wilson himself said recently that this organization was one of the most unique intercollegiate move ments ever set on foot. The officers of the league are en deavoring to get each organization to send delegates to the Democratic convention at Baltimore in June. Library Receives Remainder of Val uable Set of Books. The library has received the re mainder of the set of "A Photo graphic History of the Civil War," which was given them by the pub lishers for pictures used, which are the property of the library. GARNET AND BLACK. The editor-in-chief of the An nual gave notice a few days ago that all material for the Garnet and Black would be sent to the publishers on. March 10, but owing to the negligence or un willingness of some of the stu dents to contribute he has found it advisable to hold it a few days. The staff is short of ma terial this year and is very anxious to receive all contribu tions at once. Write something and hand it to Mr. Williams, the editor-in-chief, or some other member of the staff. It will be appreciated.