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Mr. W. Walling Makes Interesting Address Continued from Page I. We can only understand Social ism by understanding society. The vast combinations and mo nopolies have increased enor mously in our own day. Inte gration has accompanied large industries. If all of this pays, people will do it. Who is to con trol the vast wealth of the world? Mr. Walling spoke of agricul ture and the place the farmer held in a nation. He said that the city was as absolutely essen tial to modern civilization as the farm, if not more so. There is a movement toward cooperative production even in the country. Things sold cooperatively must be produced co-operatively. There is a change in the atti tude of everybody. We see a moral or efficiency awakening, a change in the business commun ity itself. The capitalist has never until now had trouble in getting workers. But we find that we are reaching the limit of supply. The best sources have already dried up. We must con serve this resource of workers. This efficiency movement began in the city, with municipal own ership of gas plants, city rail ways, public bakeries, public slaughter houses, etc. Socialists have not undertaken these things. They have been done because it pays. This efficiency movement has made the Socialists take notice. Socialists say that an increase in efficiency does not always re dound to the worker's advantage, that this type of reform can not be trusted. Mr. Walling then gave some statisticsshowing the enormous wealth of our country and its rapid development. Socialists hold that all of our vast machin ery should be utilized for society. What type of morality is going to come out of this wealth? He also spoke of the unemployed, saying that the unemployed soon become unemployable; and that the whole fate of society is de pei,dent upon its workers. Social diseases can only be cured because we have the mon ey. A poor community cannot solve its problems of sanitation, crime, etc. Mr. Walling closed his address with the remark that Socialism is bound in and wound about the life of today. The Socialist be lieves that this type of problem can only be met by the worker. Dr. Josiah Morse made a few remarks after the lecture upon the Socialistic movement as he understood it. Do you read Your paper or the other fellows? Resolutions on Death of R Q. Mitchell (Continued from Page One) "Resolved, further, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family, the Laurens county papers, and to the daily papers of the State, and that a copy be printed in The Gamecock, The Carolinian and The Garnet and Black." The resolutions are signed by Augustus G. Hart, Chairman; M. A. Wright and Frank J. Rogers. The resolutions of the Sopho more class are as follows: "Whereas, God in his omnipo tent wisdom hss seen fit to re move from among us our beloved friend and classmate, Roy Quay Mitchell, and "Whereas, feeling a sense of the deepest sorrow on account of his untimely taking away, and feeling that in his death we have lost a true comrade, an honored classmate, and a dear friend; therefore, be it "Resolved, That we, the mem bers of the Sophomore class in 1 the University of South Carolina, bowing in submission to the di vine will of God, extend to the bereaved family our deepest and most heartfelt sympathy. "Resolved, further, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the departed, to The Gamecock, to The Carolin ian and to The State, that they who were acquainted with him may know that we who knew his worth, valued him as a friend and mourn his loss." Signed by David S. Polier, chairman; H. C. Brearley, and I F. S. Gambrell. At 11 o'clock Saturday morn ing the whole student body and many of the professors marched slowly down to the station before the hearse bearing the body. As a tribute of respect, all Univer sity exercises were suspended from 10 to 12 o'clock. Besides the delegates from the student body and the Sophomore class who were present at the funeral were: J. E. Bolt, H. J. W. Kiser, and Professor Mills. He was buried in the cemetery at Mountville, his home. at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. GO TO .Johin Cornwell's BARBER SHOP FOR THE BEST HAIR CUT EVERY STYLE THlE STUDEnTs' PRIEND 1629 MAIN ST. Next Door to Little Grand Theatre FOR First Class Service GO TO MEAN'S BARBEI. SHOP! SIX BARRSR Spring Suits Now is the time to order that Suit for Easter. We offer $25 and $30 Pur Al-Wool SUITS and OVERCOATS Made to Measure for Our motto is to guarantee a perfect fit and satisfaction. OPEN SATURDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS P "LARGEST. 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