Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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STUDENT Y. M. C. CONFERENCE (Continued from Page 1.) Eurman University, will speak on the subject, "The Moderr Values of Bible Study." Dr. Po teat's ability as an orator is well known and his address will be a most interesting one. Tomorrow evening the Confer ence will close with an address by Dr. Weatherford. The morning and afternoon sessions have been taken up by study groups. These groups are lead by experts, and the informa tion gained will prove invaluable to the men in furthering the As sociation work at their reshective colleges. Following is the full program of the conference as mapped out by Mr. Guerrant. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 "The Prin ciples That Guide in the Choice of a Life Work." ---Dr. Weath erford. THURSDAY, 9:30-10:30 Bible Study Leadership---Dr. Weather ford. 10:30-12:30 Missionary Activi ties---Dr. Hounshell. 3:00-4:00 Leadership of Study Class Groups---Rev. Thornwell Whaley, of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Colum bia. 4:00-5:00 Mission Study---Dr. Hounshell. 7:30-9 "Missionary Service as a Life Work. "---Dr. Hounshell. FRIDAY, 7:30-10:30 Bible Study. ---Dr. Weatherford. 10:30-12:30 Social Service Ac tivities.---Dr. Weatherford. 3-4 Leadership of Study Groups. ---Dr. Whaley. 4-5 Finance of Student Associ ations.---Mr. E. G. Wilson. 7:30-9 Lecture, "Negro Life in the South. "--Dr. Weatherford. SATURIDAY, 9:30-10:30 B i b I e Study. ---Dr. Weatherford. 10:30-12:30 Bible Study Activi tives.---Mr.,J. N. Montgomery, travelling in the interest of Y. M. C. A's. of Southern Colleges. 2:30-3:30 Leadership of Study Groups.---Dr. Whaling. 7:30-9 "Modern Values of Bible Study".---Dr. E. M. Poteat. SUNDAY, 9:30-10:30 Bible Study. ---Dr. Weatherford. 10:30-11 (at First Presbyterian Church) "Ministry as a Life Work. "---Dr. Poteat. 2:30-3:30 Evangelistic C a m paigns.---Mr. Montgomery. 7:30 Closing service address by D)r. Weatherford. There are present at the Con fer'ence ninty eighty delegates from the Vol lowing institutions: Citadel, Porter Military Acad emy, Presbyterian College ,of South Carolina, Wofford, Wof ford Fitting School, Furman, Furman F'itting School, Erskine, Clemson, Newberry, Bailey Mili tary Institute, Orangeburg Col lege, and University of South Carolinn. GAMECOCKS VERSUS BAPTISTS (Continued from Page 1.) Stoney, who played star ball at guard last year, is being run in at center this season and prom ises to develop into another Gi' ardeau oi- Watson' The line, which, early in the season, appeared weak, has de veloped greatly in the last few days and, under the skillful di rection of Coaches Edgerton and Dnnn, promises to give a good account of itself. As yet no line-up for this af ternoon's contest has been an nounced, but, in all probability, the Carolina team will be as fol lows:-Hill, L. E., Wehman, L. T., Hampton, L, G., Stoney, C., English, R. G., Brann, (capt.), R. T., Sligh, R. E., Heyward, Q. B., vonKolnitz, R. H. B., Langs ton, L. H. B., Perry, F. B. The llne-up of the Wake Forest could not be secured, This afternoon's game promises to be one of the hardest of the season. Two weeks ago, her first game of the season, Wake For est held the strong University of North Carolina team to a 7 to 0 score. Every man in college who has the proper spirit will beyond a doubt be out to see the game. Dick Reeves, commander-in-chief of the Garnet and Black noise factory, will be on the job and the team will be heartily supported from the first whistle to the last down. Wofford brought the largest de' egation, there being fourteen students and one professor from that institution. Newberry was second w i t h eight delegates. Porter Military Academy and Orangeburg College t i e d for third place, each having six del egates. The delegations from the other colleges averaged from three to five men. The sessions have been well attended and much interest is shown in the general discussions. For the success of the Confer ence, Mr. Guerrant is largely re sponsible. He first planned the gathering, and with the assit ance of Mr. E. G. Wilson and the Interstate Excutive Commit tee, under whose auspices the Conference was held, he has suc ceeded in the Conference to a marked degree. But this was not all. Delegates had to be housed. To this call the peop)le of Columbia gladly responded and deserve their share of credit and the sincere appreciation of the student body of Carolina. Mr. Whilden contribed in no small way to the enjoying of the meetings. He is connected with the city Y. M. C. A. and by di recting the music made the sing inig one of the features the Con vention. CENTRAL DRUG CO., Inc. SUCCESSORS TO Heyward's Pharmacy W. E. CAUGHMAN, Mgr. Telephones 170 and 415 1202 MAIN STREET Richland Drug Company Next to Abbot's A FULL LINE OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO Toilet and Medicinal Articles We are Exclusive Agents for Maillard's Celebrated Line of Candy PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY RIDICULOUS That you must pay $25 for a good made-to-measure suit is "bunk." $10 of the $25 goes into somebody's gravy" boat. Suits and Made to Overcoats Order That's our proposition. By making thousands of suits in our 117 stores 'and selling direct we can afford to take only a tiny profit on each-and save you an "X." Try us. 1417 Columbia Main St. S. C. Copyright 1913 Leon Slgman SHOES Carolina Men Get them from Have always enjoyed this store, LTIE R it's full of good looking clothes W A L L E R for college men, 420 MAIN PHONE 573 1405 MAIN MEN AND BOYS PHONE~ 7005.Pnush FULL DRESS SUITS FOR .C.Fn SOn igar RENT COMPANY The Largest Tobacconists in the South Peter 0. Huith SCDAR MERCHANT TAILOR POOL 1204 LADY STREET The Most Select Stock (Old Y. M. C. A. Building PROFITTSHACINGSPREMIUM COLUJMBIA. a. C. 1307 Main Street