Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CROW WON SOCIETY ORATORICAL MEDAL Junior Academic Claims Second Clariosophic Medal. O. F. Crow, a member of the junior class and president of the Clariosophic Literary Society, won the medal Tuesday night which is offered dvery year by the Clariosophic society for the best orator. The winner's sub ject was: "Into the Vineyard." This is the second medal Mr. Crow has taken from his society, having won the freshman-soph more declaimer's medal in his freshman year. He is a good speaker and an active society member. J. A. Tolbert, a mem ber of the senior class, came se cond in the contest. Mr. Tol bert is a faithful worker in his society and well deserved the honor. Others who participated in the contest were: W. J. Scott, C. R. Spencer, Jr., E. S. Gam brell, and W. C. Mann. The judges for the occasion were: Supt. E. S. Dreher of the city schools, Rabbi Merfeld, and W. J. Scruggs. Invitations Have Come. The committee announces that the commencement invitations are in the express office and will be ready for delivery as soon as collections are made. The sen iors will probably send them out next week. The caps and gowns are expected within the next two weeks. The business manager an nounces that the annuals will be on hand by the 20th. The fi nal order has been mailed. Meeting Postponed. Because of the sickness of Mr. Penick, who was to address the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night, the meeting was postponed until next week. The same pro gram will be given next Wed nesday evening, which will prob ably be the last meeting of the year. The cabinet had a meet ing this week and formed some plans for next year's work. This has been a most successful year for the Y. M. C. A. Much credit is due Mr. King for his untiring work. New Chairs in Chapel. Several differen t companies had chairs on exhibition at chapel last week for selection of new chapel seats. It is the expecta tion to have them in place bes fore the commencement 'exercis es begin. This is a great need and Carolina students who go to chapel will find the chairs a comfort. The order will be giv en to W. H. Jones' Teacher's agency of Columbia. Dr. Reid Smith was away last week to address the Federation of Women's Clubs at Bennetts ville. "~ DG' Do you box or' ,1cigaret, -le 0 Ys + C.r1cv= Aw.kr ... .yr . Wtitcl r .S This ad. pub.- $SOOwII b lished in the $500 ,*,e e0 Fatima Advertis- cu I' , yucnn,bi ing Contest, is the deacrilc y< Prize will work of Lei;ghton i 7Lt adva Vetter Smih, ;t Columbia Un iver sity, ''1915." co. Cont 84 S.'' Measure' 'By SAM PR) Tenement 14 IStore at 1415 Mai College Barber Shop 825 Main Street Nearest Sanitary Barber Shop to Campus. ('Reduced rates to Students) an ad, from OKE9? one of ou. oron men he Cigarette r the Box? prcer a fancY gold 1,eruine qualitY in a tea are sticklors for h FATIMAS predom ;ong thorn. Fra and '~)1your Frt, n CrhD youeelc out .e .t Domcs, 6 A OUALITY M N ;taro outsido napear- eaO THN d tou fceaze hui. d the RL T-1NG ha se It. or aku l:is acquaintance and !.ie best friends 20 for 15c he $500 Prize amid to the c Iege student who aend to us rivfinni advertisement for Fatimn cigarettes 1, 1915. In the meantimne, for each ad. we will pay the writer $3. Illuatrate your ad. If it i you can't draw then uie your kodak or )r idca. be awarded by _v committee of tliree prom. rwn isnaren m. ? . Jones Ado. Mgr. East" k Co, F R.Davie Ado. Dept. General andJ. Georse FraJerlek, Editor of Adoet. alling. IMA at 212 F th Ave.. New York City R30l1 sR1 St 58 . " 1 a p raken ,STON, Room 7. . Columbia, S. C. P. H. LACHICOTTE & COMP'Y jJEWELERS 11424 Main St. Columbia, S. C. Manufacturers College and Sechool Medals WILL FOLLOW THE RED CROSS FLAG Miss Abell, Former Student, to Render Service. Miss Theresa Abell, who was a student at Carolina during the session 1912-13 is in training to become a Red Cross nurse in England. She made her home in Columbia for several years with her aunt, Miss Margaret Rion, who for a long time was the University librarian. Since her departure from Columbia, Miss Abell has been with her mother in St. Ives, Cornwall, England. The young Carolina girl has been so impressed with the sac rifice and suffering of the En glish, having a first hand know ledge of the conditions, that she has been aroused to lend her sup port to the relief of the wound ed. The same noble spirit has led hundreds of young women, both English and American, to give themselves to the cause which is taking away thousands of men. Miss Abell will enter the American Woman's Hospital at Paignton. Miss Abell's mother is widely known for the many books she has written under her maiden name, Hanna Rion. She has just recently completed a new novel of romantic adventure which will be published as soon - as is expedient. To Play Clemson. The baseball team is getting in trim for the series with Clem son at Greenwood on the 17th and 18th. There was a doubt once that some of Carolina's best men could play, as the game will be under the S. I. A. A. rules. It is reported now that those men have been ruled eligible and the Gamecocks will meet the Tigers in baseball for the first time since 1909, during the Fire Tournament at Greenwood. The Varsity Quartette com posed of Carpenter, Langston, Stoney, and Edmunds gave a concert Monday night for the benefit of the Childrens Clinic at the home of Dr. P. V. Mikell. The concert was declared a suc cess, as many delightful num bers were rendered by the quar tette and a tenor solo by Carpen ter. Dr. Currell goes to Orange burg Monday, the 10th, where he will address the United Daughters of the Confederacy on Memorial Day. From there he will go to Newberry to ad dress another chapter at memor ial exercises on the 11th. On the 14th he will be at Honea Path where he will address the graduates of the high school.