The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 21, 1916, Page 3, Image 3
LAW DEPARTMENT
"Iqnoranfia legis Iebnem excusal"
The Moot Court was convened
Thursday night, March 16, as the
Court of General Sesssions,
when the case of the State vs.
Robert Green was tried.
Green was indicted under a
criminal statute for isssuing a
a check when he had no money
in bank to meet same.
The check alleged to have been
issued in violation of criminal
statute 208 was for thirty do
lars and twenty-five cents
($30.25) payable to the order of
J. Safron and drawn on the Pal
metto National Bank of Colum
bia, with which he did not have
at the time sufficient funds to
meet the same, and thereby ob
tained from J. Safron goods,
wares and merchandise of the
- value of thirty dollars and twen
ty five cents($30.25), etc.
Counsel for defendant defend
* ed on the ground that the check
was given on account and was
postdated, in which cases the
statute does not apply.
The jury after remaining out
a short while brought in a ver
dict of acquittal.
The Court was presided over
by Judge Frierson. Messrs.
McCoy and Sanders appeared as
counsel for prosecution and
Messrs. Marshall and Wade for
defense.
CHAPTER ORGANIZED
TO STUDY SOCIALISM
(C'ONTINU'ED III P\A(* (INE.)
that the development of the trust
and combine of the present day
is the last development possible
under the present capitalistic sys
tem-and that the next step in in
dustrial evolution will be a step
toward the nationalization of the
trusts and the ultimate sociali
zation of the principal industries.
S-)cialists believe that the coming
of Socialism will abolish the big
gest evils of modern times--- the
inequality of wealth, the waste
and inefficiency of the competi
tive system, and concentrated
industry. At the present time,
according to Director Manley of
the commission on industrial re
lations, from one-third to one
half of the heads of families
working in the factories and the
mines of the country obtain less
than is sufficient to allow them
to support themselves and fami
lies in decency.
"The Socialist further contends
that no less radical step will solve
the present evils, that regulation
andl social reform measures,
while in advance over the old
laissez faire way of doing thin.gs
wvould not abolish special privi
lege. Far from stifling incentive
and initiative and increasing
grraft, the Socialists believe that
University of South Carolina
Founded by the State in 1801 in the Capital City
The University is organized with the following divisions:
I. School of Arts and Science, with various courses of
study in Languages, History, Science, etc., leading to the
degrees of A. B. and B. S. Eight General Scholarships
worth from $100 to $160 each.
II. School of Education, which seeks to prepare person
to serve the State as teachers, principals and superin
tendents of schools. In this course the A. H. is the degree
conferred.
III. Graduate School, with advanced courses leading to
the degree of Master of Arts.
Graduates of the colleges of South Carolina are admitted
to the University in all courses except Law, without charge
for tuition.
IV. School of Engineering, Civil and Electrical, leadIig
to C. E. and E. E. degrees.
V. School of Law, with a course leading to the degree of
LL. B. The presence of the various courts and the use of
the State Law Library afford exceptional facilities.
College fees for the year, $18, including medical attention.
For women college fees are only $12. For those paying
tuition, $40 additioral. Room, with light and service, $8 a
year.
Active teachers have the advantages of the University
without any charge whatever. Loan funds available. )ining
Room Scholarships with board free at Steward's Hall.
For catalogue address
W. S. CURRELL, President,
Columbia, S. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AT 12:01 A. M. NOV. 28, 1915
(Published only-as information, not guaranteed)
No. ARRIVE FROM Time No. LEAVE FOR Time
15 Charleston. Summerville. Branch- Kingville. Orangelitrg. Bram
ville. Orangeburg. Kingville.... 6:55 a m vile, Sumnerville. Charletton.
35 Charlotte, Rock Hill. Cheater. 3i; Rid1reway. Winnsboro, Chester.
Winnsboro, Itidgeway (local).... 9:00 a n Mck Hill. Charlotte..........5:30 a m
h Augusta, rrenton, Edgefiell. 114 Kingville. Camden. Kdr,itw.
Batesburg, I.eeville. 1.exington 10:00 a in Lancaster Rock Hill..........:05 a In
31 New York. Washington, Greens- 12 Kingville. Orangeburg. Branch
boro. Charlotte, Rock Hill, Cester 10:05 a in ville. Sunierville, Charluston.. a in
134 Allendale, arnwell, Blackville, 1 lexington. 1,eesville, iatesm.
Springfield, Perry (local)... . . 1:15 a m Ridge Spring renton. Augusta 70 a i
117 York, Rock Hill, Lancaster, Ker- 9 Union. Spartnburg, Atlanta.
shaw. Camlen. Kingville....... 12:35 p m Asheville. Knoxville. Cincinnati 7:05 a i
27 Charleston. Suiminerville, Branch- 15 Alaton. Newberry. Greenwood,
ville, Orangeburg. Kingville... 12:45 p in Abbeville. Anderson Greenville 715 a m
18 Greenville. Anderson, Belton, Ah- 35 Perry. Spritgield. Blackville.
beville, GreenowA, Newherry 2:15 1 in Burnwell, Allendale. Savannah :10 a in
42 Asaheville, Spartanbu rg, . ion 11e ntn lnebr.Tetn
('arlisle. Aiston (lcal) .. 2:3011 in Amut............1:5a
3)) Savannah, AlIlendale. Harnwe'.'l.l,1 in.Satnug,Ahwle
IBlackville. P'r rry (local 4 .:101 p m' 1 so.Nwer.Genod
32 Augusta, Hantesbu.rg, Trenton. A.avle neanGenil :5pi
I .ixington .............4:15 3) mn~l~km,(ask. Knvle
28 Cincinnati, K noxville, HarrimanCaenKrhw,Lc'.Yk3:5pi
Junction, Asheville.Spartanb,urg 4:45 p mn 1: 'ry lakil.lanel l
113 Charlotte, York. Rock Hill. Lan- .lf(5e(oa).........41
caster. Camden, K ingville. ....5:15 p mn 4 o.Unin pral.,
27Charlotte, Rock Hill. Cheater, , 3 igwy inbr,Cetr
Winnsboro, Ridgeway . . 9:)05 I' mn Ri Iil :,a'ut,Wsig
20 Augusta. llateaburg, Leaville, o.NwYr..........:5pi
l.,'xington...... . .. .....10:0)5 P mf 5Knvle rneug rnh
11 Charleston, Sumnmerville. Branch-vil,Snneil.Chrst.4:5pi
ville, O)rangeburg, Kingville. . . 101:20) p im 2 ilea.Wiiibi.Cetr
16 Greenville, Anderson. Belton, Ab.- IokIil t il alte(oa :~pi
beville, Greenwood, Newberry . 11:40) p in7m eigo.leevle ltsug
10 Asheville, Hlendersonvile.Spartan-Trne. defe.Aust
burg Unin Aaton..........1:1))p (ockall,.Char.otte............5:301 p m
the abolition of the system of
private property would greatly
increase individual endeavor and
honesty."
The Intercollegiate Socialist
Society has chapters for the study
of Socialism in more than three
score of colleges including Har
vard, Yale, Cornell, -Princeton,
University of California, Chica
go, and Vassar. It is primarily
a study and not a propagandist
organization and welcomes to
its ranks all college students and
alumni, whatever their political
or economic faith, who are inter
ested in finding out the real
meaning of Socialism.
ALWAYS SAY:
"LET'S GO PASTIMING''
GO TO "NICK'S"
To Spend Your Nicks
('ANDY, FRUITS, CIGARS, DRINKS
Best Qualily, Greates. Quanity ~
NICHOLAS CONSTAN
1206 Main St. Phone 1074.
We Feature Eagle Caps
Hope Davis Co.
P. H. Lachicotte & Co.
Jewelers
Manufacturers College
and School Medals
1424 Main St. Columbia, S. C.
If you want to spend money toi
CANDIES or ICE CREAM go to
CONDOS BROS.
1544 Main St.
Salisfactlon Guaranteel or Money Refunded
For First Class Service
Go to
Mean's Barber Shop
NEXT TO IMPERIAL HOTEL
1337 Main Street
LAW RANGE
BARBER SHOP
All Skilled and Polite Barbers
Pompadour H air Culling a Specially
SKIMjl4DO'jA-Th Val A en> Hair
Cul. Try II.
Special Rates to Carolina Stu:
dents and Faculty.
Hair Cut ..........20e
Shampoo ..........20c
Massage..........20e
Singe .............20c
Shave.............1c
Give Us a Trial.
1211 Washing-ton Street.