Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SEVENTY-TWO IN GRADUATING CLASS Many Aspire to Wear Cap and Gown at Commencement. Quite a number aspire to wear the cap and gown at commence ment. Forty-six academic and twenty-six law students apply for degrees. The following hope to graduate in June: BACHELOR OF- SCIENCE Beard, Howard Horace, Jr., Boulware, Marcus Butler, Fuller, Lawrence Stokes, Heyward, Daniel, Hoffman, Wade V., LaBorde, Jean Baptiste, LaBorde, Pierre Fabian, Martin, Andrew Tillman, Robinson, George Frazer, Vandiver, Basil A., Wehmann, Ernest Edward, Jr., Whitescarver, Wilmer Field, Williams, Bragg B. Jr. BACHELOR OF LAWS Barre, Charles P., Bellinger, Robert Pinckney, Brown, Thomas Clinton, Bush, James Julian, Christopher, Girnilliatt Garvin. Craig, Samuel Baker, Cudd, John James, DuBose, Allison Perkins, Dusenberry, Sil. Causey, Edens, N. Walser, Fulton, Robert Benjamin, Galbraith, John Gregory, Graydon, William McMillan, I-lamer, John David, Hart, Augustus Griffin, Lewis, Tola B., Mann, Alfred Cleo, Mullins, Edward Wade, O'Bryan, John DeSaussure, Purdy, Robert Obadiah, Jr., Reynolds, 'enoni 0., Royall, Samuel J., Sanders, Marshall Frazier, Smith, Lloyd Hollingsworth, Smith, Newton Rosser, Williams. Edward Lake. HACHELOR OF ARTS Arthur, Joseph Nathan, Boyle, Edwin H., Bradley, Eustace Uel, Brooks, James Furman, Davenport, Bennett, Danner, Marion Gressett, Dudley, John Stewart, Ehrlich, Albert, Godbold, Edwin Wilds, Hanahan, Marion Lathrop, Jr., Hendrix, Peter Berley, Hennig, Julian, .Jeter, Edwin Reuben, Lide, Theodore E., McDaniel, Glin K., McGowan, William Baker, McIntosh, Junius McFadden, O'Neal, John B., Paul, Allan M., Poole, Jesse Elgin, Rodgers, Frank Judson, Sawyer, Benjamin Mack, Schwartz, Raymon, Simmons, Curtis Milton, Stewart, Clifford Calhoun, Stoney. Andrew Burnett, MR. AUGUST KOHN ADDRESSES Y. M. C. A. Says Education and Character are Essentials of Success. The series of life work lectures offered by the Y. M. C. A. was concluded on Wednesday evening with an address on "Journalism as a Profession" by Mr. August Kohn, a member of the class of 1889, and one of the present trustees of the University. Mr. Kohn was heard by a large audi ence. Mr. Kohn opened his address with a few remarks about his connection with the University. In this connection he stated that if he had his life to live over he would not change at least two things: namely, his choice of the University of South Carolina as his alma mater, and the choice of his wife. "Education and character are the two things men should carry away from college," said Mr. Kohn. He stated that whatever profession men may choose to follow, the chances are that they will after leaving college decide on some other work as their pro fession or trade. So then, to have character is to be around and ready to meet all the difficul ties of life face to face. In this connection he mentioned the names of two of the most prom inent men of the State, alumni of the University, who left col lege with no intention of enter ing the field of work upon which they now stand. Yet they have been preeminently successful. "To be a newspaper man is no longer a mere pastime, " the speaker declared. There is a great deal to be done in the journalist's office, and to under take to publish a newspaper as a side issue to another profession assures failure in one or both of the professions. Mr. Kohn em phasized that if one undertakes newspaper work he should con centrate his attention and inter est upon it. Self-confidence, progressive ness and moral courage are the (qualities developed by experience in newspaper work, according to Mr. Kohn. There is little wealth to be gathered from the profes sion, but there is great opportun ity for influencing public opinion. Men of the newspaper world keep abreast with the times and present to the public in an under standing way the prob)lems of the day, wherein lies much honor. Thain, Neal Frances, Tuten, John Arthur, Wade, Rhada Wright, Ward, George William, Waring, Elmar Stebbins, Weathers, John Cauthen, Wilbanks, John Wesley. Aenn The Gameock home. OFFERS A Special 25 Per Cent Discount to the University of South Carolina Men You will be glad you attended our College for you will have the satisfaction of k.iowing you pur sued your course in the most thorough business training institution in the South. Bookkeeping and Penmanship are worth a great deal to a Man in Business Let us Prepare You in these franches Shorthand and Typewriting Will Aid You in Your College Work Onr System Easiest Learnea Join Class at Once CALL FOR PAR'TICULARS M. H. BOWEN, Manager Mansion Building 1207 Taylor Street COLUMBIA, S. C, SMO"THEST TOBACCO HE senior looks with pleasure on his ollege life-the close friendships-the w dold times. Sentiment will continue to wreath memories with the curlin smoke from the old pipe, and Velvet, dear old Velvet will go with him to the end; Velvet from old Kentucky-mellowed in the grim old ware. houses-two years of aging-getting rid of harsh ness, becoming the smoothest of all smokes. Men will come and men will go and Velvet will always go with them-what better testimony of worth? At all dealers. bc Full Two Ounce Tins P. H. LACHICOTTE & COMP'Y College Barber Shop JEWELERS 825 Main Street 1424 Main St. Columbia, S. C. Stylish Hair Cuts and Ffrsl-Class Shav'es M fcu_.e s Ceg_ _andS o edal Shave 1e Hc Fair Cuts 5 for .4I1.00