Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Y. M. C. A. NEWS "Spirit, Mind, Body." Weekly Meeting. Dr. Reed Smith of the English faculty of the University gave one of the most inspiring and intellectual addresses of the year at the regular Y. M. C. A. meet ing Wednesday evening. The subject of Dr. Smith's ad dress was "The Fullness of Christ." For nearly one hour the speaker entertained his hear ers with one of the best addres es heard here in a long time. "That was some talk last night, wasn't it Jack?" was the com ment heard on the campus the next day. Dr. Smith began by naming a long list of the world's greatest heroes and in a few words told of their achievements. But none of these gave anything definite to the generations yet to come. None of these men begin to com pare with Christ. When we draw a comparison between Christ and such men there is no danger of lowering our ideal of Him, because He is so far above them in every respect. Christ was a man who appeal ed to all classes that he came in contact with. Among these were the centurions, the publi cans, the little children, the plain busines man, and even the rich young ruler. Christ not only appealed to the men of all class es, but he appealed to the wom en as well. Not only did the bad women come to him, but the good women came also. The speaker used illustrations from the Bible where both the good and bad women sought the aid of Christ. In reality Christ ap pealed to the world at large. He was a man of gentleness, tenderness and womanly char acter on the one hand, but on the other Christ was a man of indignation and wrath when the occasion demanded. That is, when it was necessaay for him to defend right and justice. Mina Kuchi Speaks. Mr. Yutako ina Kuchi, whoi lectured at the Pastime theatre last Sunday will address the Carolina students in Flinn Hall next W .efesday night at 7:30 on the subject: ''vill Japan Fight A merica." Mr. Mina Kuchi is a profound scholar and an eloquent speaker. At Virginia and Vanderbilt. Raymond Robins has recently visited the University of Virginia and Vanderbilt University'. Mr. W. M. Brockman of Virginia, speaking of his visit says: "He made the greatest impression of any man who has ever been at the University." Dr. 0. E. FRESHMEN QUINTET ROMPS OVER SOPHS First Year Men Easily Win at Basketball-Score 40 to 13. The freshmen basketball team easily defeated the sophomores Tuesday night by the score of 40 to 13. Much pep was dis played by both teams and the game was hard fought .from start to finish. At the outset the freshmen showed plenty of snap and easi ly secured the lead over their op ponents. The freshman team as a whole played excellent ball and deserve much credit. They ex ecuted several neat passes and in some stages of the game threw goals almost at will. There were rio particular stars on the freshmen team as each man play ed exceptionally good ball. Altho the losers could not show as much real playing they fought gamely thruout the con Lest. They did not seem to have as much team work as the fresh men, but nevertheless put up a good game. For the sophmores Refo and Cato played striking ball. Much interest was shown in the contest and a good crowd of stu dents witnessed the game. Coach Blackburn should be able to find some good material for the var sity from the two teams. The lineup follows: Freshmen Sophomores Newton.......C. C....... .Martin Parham ....... R. F..... Porcher Anderson ..... L. F... HannahanI Fitzmaurice. . . R. G........ Refo! Wardlaw ..... L. G........ Cato Substitutions-Freshmen: J. W. Means for Wardlaw.; J. P. Wardlaw for Fitmnaurice. Sophomores: Hagood for Por cher, Blackmon for Hannahan, Seymour for Cato. Dr. Josiah Morse addressed the teachers of the Columbia city schools last week. Dr. W. S. Currell delivered an address before the convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy at Aiken, S. C. on Nov. 18. His subject was "A Night Without Fear and Without Reproach." Leon M. Green, an alumnus of Carolina and an able writer, has um interesting arhic.e in thel November Review of Reviews on Military Training in the Public School. The article was based' on results of experiments tried in the High School at Sumter, S. C., under the leadership of Supt. S. H. Edmunds. Brown of Vanderbilt says that Mr. Robins' campaign there was the greatest in the history of the institution. Mr. Robins will be at the Uni versity of South Carolina D)ee.2-4. The Palmefto National Bank OF COLUMBIA Capital - - $500,000 Assets - - $4,058,409 Careful Attention Given All Accounts WILIE JONES. Pros. J. P. MATTHEWS. Cashier Wm. M.GIBBES. Jr., Asst. Cashier THE BOOTERIE Shoes from $2.50 lo $5.00 1518 Main Street Col'a. Shoe Repairing Shop Shoes Repaired While You Wait HARRY OREi"vSTEIN, 'Prop. 1705 Main Street Phone 2018-J THE PALACE OF SWEETS BEST LINE OF CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND SODA SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ICE CREAM Is the standard refreshment for Dances, Receptions, etc. We have the QUALITY at a reason able price, and are- especially equipped for catering to college and society functions. THE HILL ICE CREAM CO. - Phone 358 - Office and Plant 1004-'08 Lady Street J. S. Pinkussohn Cigar COMPANY The Largest Tobacconists in the South CIGARS SODA WATER POOL THE MOST SELECT STOCK Profit Sharing Premium Certificate Free 1307 MAIN STREET The College Fruit Store FRUITS, CIGARS, COLD DRINKS, AND CANDIES POOL ROOM AUTO TRANSFER 829 Main Street For First Class Service Go to Mean's Barber Shop NEXT TO IMPERIAL HOTEL 1442 Main Street S. B. McMASTER Sporting Goods COLUMBIA. - S. C. 1612 Main St. Phone 1831 Tom Hook Clothing and Furnishing Goods Suits Made to Order 10 Per Cent Discount to Students HARDWARE Of Every Description LORICK & LOWRANCE, Inc. Columbia, S. C. GOTMC THE NEW ARROW 2 for ZUe COLLAR UT FITS THE CRAVAT 4 cStTT. PSoDY a CO.. FNC.. OAMeCS The Marshall-Frast Co. CLOTHING AND GENT'S FURNISHINGS If you are thinking of entering a SUIT, consult us first, we are clothes attorneys. Marshall-Frost Co. 1318 Main Street Columbia, - - - S. C. Society Brand and Adler Rochester Clothes COLLEGE BARBER SHOP 825 Main St. Only One Square From Campus EVERYTHING SANITARY Pompadour Haircutting a Specialty Pressing Club in Rear PRESTON & SCHROCK Author:zed Resident Dealers THE ROYAL TAILORS $16 to $40 and $15 $20 Four Suit Cleaned and Pressed for $1.00 .Alterations a Specially OVER PASTIME THEATRE 1415 Main St. Club Breakfast 6 to 10 a. m. Regular Dinner 12 to lp. m. Eat at PALMETTO RESTAURANT For Ladles and Gentlemen John Speedy, Prop. 1333 MAIN ST. COLUMBIA, S. C Thain's Barber Shop 108 Union Bank Building Best Hair Cutters. in the City ALL WHITE WORKMEN