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KINARD OF NEWBERRY WINS AT GREENWOOD kine: Robert S. Woodsen, Pres byterian College: Stiles C. Strib ling, Clemson: and James Ander son, Citadel. H. S. McKeown, of Clemson, president of the association, pre sided over the contest. The judges were J. G. Evans, Spartanburg, M. L. Bonham, Anderson: J. B. Park, Green wood; J. B. McNill, Florence; W. E. Black, Greenwood. J. ). Brandenburg was chosen to succeed J. ). Featherstone, Carolina's retiring member of the executive committee. Mr. Crow spoke on "Southern Leadership." He was in his usual good form and handled his subject well. He began with a, tribute to leaders and leaderhip, and after defining the difference between standpat and progres sive leadership, he successively dealt with individual, education-' al, church, public health atid governmental leadership. The speech ended with a plea for progressive Southern leadership, the speaker saying in part: "In education we are deficient; in church circles, backward; in the medical world, behind the times, and our people lack the enlight enment of an order of things which secure for us a well regu lated future. By this I mean a sytem of affairs which makes it harder for the average man to go wrong and easier to go right, thus securing for the State and nation an order of society which guarantees to us greater eco nomic insurance and which leads our people ll) to a better and higher civilazation. "Here in the South these tasks are great and it is incumbent uponl every one of us who loves his native soil to torn aside from tle beck and call of seemingly rosier fields to the needs of the land that gave us birth. And as in former times the flower of the South's knighthood united in a common purpose and drove from our- territory the rule of the Jungle, let us patriotic sons of an historic land hind ourselves to gether with bonds as strong as those which united the clans of the invisible empire and banish forever from our1 bordlers the thraldom of ignorance.... "'We must (dedlicate our' lives upon the altar of our common country, giving the best there is in us for her goodl. . . . Let us heed the commandl of the Master ot' all good workmen, 'Go ye also into the vineyardl and whatsoever is right that shall ye receive'.'' "'Polyphemus'' Burns sav's take a little advice from him and stay "far away from the beauti futl girls." CHAUTAUQUA HERE ON ITS ANNUAL TOUR Redpath People Present Excel. lent Program-Madame Claussen to Sing. The Redpath Chautauqua puts on this year one of the best pro grammes ever presented here. It is full of all kinds of attract ions, including music and lec tures. The music of the week reaches its climax on Wednesday afternoon when Mme. Claussen will sing. All the music is of the highest class. A feature of the week is the Hussar Band, which has in its programme both vocal and band music. The lecturers, scientific, natur al, and philosophical are excel lent. Mr. Bennet, the opening speaker, delivered one of the best lectures ever heard in Co lumbia. His subject was "The Man Who Can." It was helpful and inspiring in every respect. Prof. Wood, a scientist of some note, delivered one of his popu lar science lectures on the gyro scope and his newly invented torpedo, which responds to sound. The entire seven days are full of all kinds of enjoyment and inspi ration. BURN ETT-WHETSELL DRUGGISTS Soda, Cigars, Stationery, Toilet Arti. cles, etc. Agents for Jacob's Candy. 909 Main St. Phone 1261 SEE BATES Tenement 26 Who will give you special rates on your laundry. CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY 21-Meal Ticket $5.00 One of the best Cooks in City 3 SQUARE MEALS EVERY DAY ST. GEORGE HOTEL When You Want the Best - --IN - -- - CLASS RINGS, DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWELRY for presents or own use, don't select unbtil you see our stock. Sylvan Bros. c.r.s M ~H.ag ,.Si. LOUIS' RESTAURANi THE RELIABLE EATING PLACE FOR CAROLINA STUDENTS 1228 Main St. 'Phone 2976 Louis Malloy, Prop. ALWAYS SAY: "LET'S Go PASTMrrING Even a King car you should like If it so happened that Fatimas were originally "Made and blended for the King of Whatiz" would that fact prove that you were going to like Fatimas best ? It would not. A man'staste is his own. A cigarette that might die light some old potentate's palate would not neces sarily please you. That's 'why 'we leave Fatimas up to your taste. But there is something more than good taste that is mighty important toyou. No matter how good tasting a cigarette may be -it can only be the SEN SIBLE cigarette for you if it is comfortable, too. Its pure tobacco must he cool and comfortable to your throat at all times. And it must leave you feeling fine and fit at the endof ahard-smokingday. Will it do all that? Then, it is the sensible cigarette for YOU. II 77.11..- wo c the Ontly Cira reffe the Girand P# 're. the highe,t aOn t.) any Ci1r1t ft the J'*an,an THE TU]R ODistinctively Individual 1 90FATI MASI "As Copeland go Learn J. D. Foather stone, Campus Agent Suits and Overcoat: Corner Main i Night JOIN OUR I BOOK TYP E\ Special R ates le DRAU4 BUSIN E Phone 95u L't dittate what or not like There arethousands and thousands of men who be lieve that Fatima is the most sensible cigarette there is. Try Fatimns yourself. You may discover--as these thou sands of other men have that Fatimas have just the cool,m"ellow taste that you've been longing foriinaigaret te. You may lind that Fat inans have the kind of mildnesm which alilwit you to snotke tinoreo f (/ m than you might of other vigarettes. Youti may imid that Fatinims offer you a lit tic mire mat is faction in every piff than you ever before found in auny other eigarette. huy your first pickage of Fatiniasand te4tthlem today. IA0A igarette es, so goes the fashion." the Way CLOTHING. Tailor - Made A -SUITS SFP Our Specialty B--$12.50 to $35.00. ind Taylor Streets. School [IGHT CLASS IN K EEPIN G W RITI NG IAN S HIP University Students GiHON'S ES COLLEGE 1626 MMin Sr..et