Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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After the Game. Now that the hard fought day is ended, With laurels for the favored few; The cheering and the jeering blended, In praise or blame that may be due; Now that the score has been completed Beyond the shallow depths of fame, Among both victors and defeat ed, We'll turn to those who played the game. Not in the losing or the win ling, Success nor failure for the day, But from the battle's first be ginning We'll take their work up, play by play: How well they tried - how they stood ready Beyond the world crowd's narrow sight, We'll lift our glasses, bravely, steady. And drink to those who've fought the fight. To those who know their fame is over, To those who so well loved the fight, Tho' they might dwell in sum mer clover, They hold the the line against the night; To those who know that glory's fleeting, A gray ghost on a phantom barge, Who give their best and take their beating, To come again for one more charge. Selected. As Thursday was Thanksgiv ing, the Law Association had its regular meeting on Friday night, December 1. There were sever al important matters disposed of at this meeting, after which the Association resolved itself into' the Moot Court of the University of South Carolina, with Chief Justice Thomas presiding, and Messrs. Polier and Shirley sitting as associates. The case called for trial by the clerk was that of Jane Gray, plaintiff, vs James Thompson, defendent. The plaintiff was suing for damages for personal in.iuries received by her through the negligence of the defendant's servant. The case came before the court on demurrer, present ing a very interesting p)oint of lawv, wvhich was very well argued by counsel on both sideCs, Messrs. H arrison and Wilder represent ing the plaintiff's cause, and Messrs. Pearcy and Rast the dle fendIant's. The decision of the court will h)e delivei'edl at a future meeting. Before adjiourning, the associ ation was pleasantly entertained for a few minutes by some very instructive remarks from Chief Justi-e Thomas. The following are the programs of the Clariosophic and Euphra dian societies for Saturday De cember 9. Clariosophic Declaimers: Stevenson, Smith. Reader: Lee. Orator: Seaborn. Debaters: affirmative; Tyler, Beck: negative, Barr, Schneider. Query: Resolved, That it would be for the best interest of South Carolina to have two political parties. Euphradian Readers: McLaurin, Moorman, Stover. Declaimers: Boswell, - Cogge- I shall, Lupo. Orator: DeTreville. Subject for extemporaneous speaker, "Basketball at Caro lina." )ebaters: affirmative, Collier, Newbold, negative; Shand, Ha good. Query: Sesolved, That neutral nations should not sell arms to belligerants. Norman LaMotte, who played on the Carolina team in 1914, coached the Donaldson Military Institute football eleven this sea son. They have one of the best prep school teams in North Car olina, having won 8 games and lost 1. This is their first football for several years. which speaks well for the coach. USEFUL GIFTS - ENGRAVED Visiting Cards. $1.50 to $3.00 per hundred. University Press. ..BURNE'rI' & WIHETSELL.. *)ruggists 2052 N111ill St.......Pliones 2778-2779 909 .liinl St ............ Phone 1261 New Brookland .......... Phone 34145 Dr. Chas. C. Stanley Dentist 1423 Main Street I Iours 9) a. in. to 1 p.m., 2 p). m. to 6 p.m. Phones Office 707-J Res. 992-J Special prices to college men' for CANDIES and ICE CREAM CONDOS BROS. 1544 Main St. Satisfaction Guaranteed CAPITOL RESTAURANT For LADIES and GENTLEMEN A FIRST:CLASS PLACE TO GET GOOD THINGS TO EAT Everything Clean and Up-ho-Date REGULAR MEAL 25c. OPEN DAY and NIGHT Phone 925. 1210 Main St. SHE W AILTf E R E'S "Best Styles for Young Men" Take home 6 copy of "A History of the University of South Carolina" by Edwin L. Green, Professor of An cient Languages. Special Price to Students, $2.00 THE STATE BOOK STORE IS NEAREST TO YOU Carolina men are invited to drop in here for Pens, Pencils, Ink, Rul ers, Examination Pads, or anything in Stationery. We carry a stock of Fountain Pens and feature the two best lines made. WATERMAN'S IDEAL AND THE CONKLIN SELF-FILLES We do Printing THE STATE BOOK STORE In the State Building W. F. L I V I N G S T O N TH E THE SHOE AND TRUNK MAN WHO UNDERSELLS Bostonian Samples, English Cuts $5.00-$5.50 valuqs only $2.98 Wright Samples, English Cuts $5.00-$5.50 values only $2.98 Trunks and Hand Bags at ALL PRICES Rogers Ice Cream Co. Ice Cream and Ices Bricks and designs in fancy forms our specialty 1724 Main St. Phone 1282 A Sensib See Sylvan Bros. before buying in the lines of Class Rings, Medals, Dia monds, Jewelery, Sterling Silver and H igh Class Presentation Goods. We only handle the best and most up to-date. Absolutely no plated ware or imitations in our stock. Try us. Corner M1ain~Sla Colu-bla. & Hanpt Stylvan Bros. S.C. In character and equipment, for the work to be done any com parison of work done here with that done elsewhere, would be odious. Copeland's Barber Shop Y. M. C. A. Bldg.-Sumter, S. C. The University Press Gives Work to Students. Ten Students now Em ployed. All Kinds of Printing The University Bulletins, The Gamecock, The Carolinian, Stationery, Cards. HARPER COLLEGE VISITING CARDS. 50 FOIR 75C. e Cgarette Such men want coim fort AFTER smoking IT'S NOTICEA1LE that more ad more substanttial iet are ch1ooing Fal 'ias for their steady smoke. There niust be some. reason for it. Surely, these nen would tuiekly pay a far higher price for anotlher cigarette if it suited themi better. That is just it. No other eig. arette can quiteg've what Fatimaus give. Some other cigarettes taste good, yes. Buit Fatimnas do aore - they are comnfortable. Not only are theay comnI'rtale to tihe tharoat anrd tongue whle you smoke themi, but, much more impoartanat, they leave a imlan feeling keeinald "fit" AFTlI-:R smnokinrg, e ven t hough lhe simokes wo,re than us-uadl.