Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"Keeping in Front " You fellows know what that means! We've been very successful in this regard with Fatima Cigarettes. By the way, these cigarettes were first sold in the collee towns-and you agreed with us at they were good. Then we put out for the big race, to make Fatimas of nation-wide rep utation, and today more are sold than any other cigarette in this country. No purer, or more carefully chosen tobacco grows than that in Fatimas. We purposely put them in a plain inexpensive wrapper-in this way we can afford quality tobacco, and twenty of the smokes for 15 cents. Now your college crew is of utmost - importance to you - so is a good 3 cigarette, and it's your aim in life to keep Fatimas in the lead-right n.te up to their good quality-right up CIGARETTES to where you first found them, and 20 for 154 will always find them. Success fellows! You started this cigarette on its successful career and you pull a strong oar all over ,rIg this country. fw '2?1fnctie: !ndMdua" 'Au CapeIand Goes So Coca the Fashion ' LEARN TI E WAY CLOTH ING TAILOR-MADE J. D. BRIENSUITS Campus Agt. Our Specialty SU'ITS AND OVE1RCOATS $ 12.50 to $35.00 Cor. Main and Taylorreet Ste We Print Visiting Cards The Univer.Ait Press STtJDENTf BODY DANCE HELD IN GYMNASIUM Good Music by Comstock's Orchestra a Big Drawing Card. One of the most pleasant social functions that haye been pulled off at Carolina this year was the dance given last night in the gymnasium. This, the second dance of the season, was given by the student body and gave old men, not members of the German Club a chance to renew old acquaintances and new men a chance for their first work-out. About thirty couples were on the floor and dancing was enjoy ed from about nine till one when the festive throng dispersed after a most pleasant evening. Dur ing the evening delightful re freshments were served. The music was rendered by the Com stock orchestra. The dance was given in o rder to pay off the debt left due after the All Southern Ball of last year, which was given in honor of the representatives at the Southern Intercollegiate Oratori cal Contest. The ctnmittee in charge of last night's affair was composed of J. D. O'Bryan and J. \V. Shuler. LINGUISTS MET WITH PROFESSOR KEITH A meeting of the Club was held the early part of the week in Profes sor Keith's office in Davis Col lege. A most interesting paper on "Popular Etomology" was read by Professor Reed Smith. The Club is composed of the language pro fessors of the university. Meet ings are held several times dur ing the college session. No reg ular dates are set for the meet ings; they are held whenever a member has prepared an article to read. Dr. Smith's paper read at the last meeting is to be published sometime in January. CLARIOSOPHICS ELECT OFFICERS FOR TERM Euphradians Will Follow Suit and Elect Tonight. Last Saturday nigh the two lit erary societies held their usual meetings in their respective halls. The Euphradian carried out the usual program and routine busi ness was attended to. The Clar osophic elected officers. The followving are the officers who were chosen: S. B. Craig, president; G. G. Christopher, vice-president; E. R. Jeter, liter ary critic; S. P. Schneider, secre tary; 0. K. McDaniel, treasurer; J. B. O'Neal, sergeant-at-arms; Byrd, librarian. ,Regular meetings will be held tonight. the Clariosophies eon MEETING OF CIVIC CLUB HELD THURSDAY Club Intends to Put in Some Real Hard Work During the Coming Season A meeting of the Civic Club was held Thursday evening in the Green room of Flinn Hall. The club this year means to get in some real work and the pros pects are bright for a good year. Short talks were made by Dr. Morse and Mr. Guerrant. These men are taking a lively interest in the work of the'club and have been in the past a great help to the organization. They outlined what the club should attempt to do in the coming year. It is planned to have papers on va rious timely subjects read at the regular meetings and to have these articles published in the newspapers of the State. Mr. Guerrant offered to make it his personal care that they get to the various editors. Mr. D. 0. Reynolds, Mr. A. P. DuBose and Mr. L. C. Wana maker were elected members of the club. Sick and Near-Sick. The many friends of Messrs. A. M. Jones and B. M. Sawyer will be glad to learn that they have been released from the In firmary, after having been con fined there with typhoid fever for many weeks. Mr. H. W. Pearcy, who suffer ed very painful injuries in a mo torcycle wreck last week, is out of the Infirmary and able to at tend to his college duties once more. Mr. Allison is confined to bed in the Infirmary. His trouble is not thought to be serious. Mr. J. W. Coggeshall is suffer ing with a severe cold and has been advised to remain at the Infirmary in order. to hasten his recovery so that he may soon again report for football prac tice. vening at 7:30 and the Euphra dians at 7:45. Election of officers will be held in the Euphradian hall and Game cock editors will be elected in joint assembly. A full attendance is urged by the presidents of both societies. First Class Service GO TO MEAN'S BARBER SHOP SIX 1HARHEllS