Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

AO(ft eating Discou.ee.oege Mai in Social_ Work= Dr. Morse delivered his ourtli l ctWre in; 'linn ;kll. W esday evening, his subject- being "To Whom and ,fow Social Service should, ,e Rendered.' In former lectures Dr. Morse has shown athat 'it is the weak and fallen to whom the strong. are under obligation to under service. But who are our weak neighbors here ..in the Sopth? .The chances are that our weakest neighbor is the black man, which conditions God did not, want to exist. ~And it Is the.dutious.task of the college. men to reverse this attitude of prejudice- and policy of suppression of' the master . to the negro which is due to the in fluence of ideas over conduet. Here the speaker stated tlhat an - erroneous idea, namely, .that the welfare of the negro will ruin the white man, has been instilled in the minds of the Southern white people by prejudiced politicians and empty headed demagogues.' In this lecture Dr. Morse point ed out the Importance of educa ting the. negro into a law abiding and healthy eitizen. In doing this the wealth and health of the Southern white people would increase. Also, if South is to keep apace with the, other sec tions of, the -natiorn she must uti lize all her material in an eco nomical way., It follows. that if the negro is given a chance, and is given a fair deal, an enormous amount of strength and power will be added to Southern indua tries. "Now," concluded Dr. Morse, "it is the duty of thecollege men of today to mold public opinion in the right way, to lift their voices in educating our people to see that-the policy we are now following is suicidol: The pro blem must be solved justly and generously." Each week these lectures in crease. 'in interest, -very man on the campus should be present next Wednesday evening at 7:15. Jerome Barber Shop One of the best equip * ped and most! up-to-date shops irn the South. Clean towels are used on - every customer, all tobls sterilized before .using. We invite yout inspec tion. * J. M. Kirby, Manager. 0Do yolake The Bird State, an a y ates if present plar f at p o miscarried, an. or fztoiY;f its control. ,t ish ne , th the busines traneated-this eyer ing will be that ndiQlly incident to the formation of any neo ' (gapization. . Ofce#rod ldb elected, and it .hse, been etted that the work of formulating iylavs, etc., .to gove rn the ganisation and control the track meets will be init}ated. Immeigately=aft@. the organi zation' of the asociationrv the proper officials Will get t6. work on the matter of arranging a schedule,and starting . track of4 without any .prblminary. There is even now, it has been stated, a movement;afoot with a view jo holding a State track meet at the University sometime next spring. .ieantime an efforf .will be made to bring into the associa tion those colleges that have not yet indicated a willingness or de sire-to enter this, a comparative. ly new field in recent years in the intercollegiate athletics in this State. Men of the Universityof South Carolina. are particularly inter ested in this tract boost, since it will deyelop a new type of atl} lete, maybe one- who had not shone before, and open the way to new victories and additional laurels for the University. Hill, Guerrant, and Paul are all opti mistic and unhesitatingly express their belief that the Gamecock will cop his full share of the hon ors growing out of this advance ment of track athletics to a more prominent place in collegelife. The track team of the "Univer sity is already being rounded up. They. will shortly begin cross country runs, and after the win ter holidays the entire team will be placed to practicing in earnest, various individuals specializing in. some one of the several features that constitute a full track team, every feature of which is to be represented; that is, there will be:men for every phase of track work,. not only dashes, but cross country runs, hurdling, putting the shot, etc, This revival of an old sport will open up new avenues and disclose fine possidilities to all of the South Carolina.colleges, and doubtless they will hail it with real pleasure, awaiting with keen interest the outcome of this evens ings meeting of college men, YONG MEN'S SHOES OUARANTE~RD $.00 to $5.00 1518 Main St., Columbia, s, C. n, . o a ny!o IJA *Rty tobacco grows a t a.u4' t. twenty of' me 'ce ts Now yur college crew is of unt"st unportaner to y -so u-0 ag caarette, %hid i,ts you g,~nf "/ Uit& '.ol keep Fatiias bd ielead-ight up to tdeit*ood qusittight p, ru to wher. you first fo d hem,and ill always find .the ccc fell w4 1ti bu :~tit: - and you pull a tra' Qaka Yet this cunty Common Sense, The season is now' wp1 .under way for' inter Suit and Overcoats. Have you paid $25 or $15 for your suit? If you have paid $25 for i, you n ade your deal a very nice Xmas present of $10. lere /U4..ooI SUiTS uad OVERCOATS Made Te Vo0r Meaa e Fr This is our price for your Xmas suit.> We invite you to call and see our values. - OPEN DATIJRDAY AND. MONDAY sVNNINQs CENTRAL DRUG :CO, nc H SUCOEBSOR$ TO Heyward's Parnxacy W. E.CAUGHMAN, Igr. Telephones 170 and 41~ 1202 1 1AN TR E Why not send "her" The Gamecck