University of South Carolina Libraries
CAROLINA ALUMNI SUCCESSFUL FARMERS The University of South Caro lina has amnong its alumni some of the best farmers in the state. Mr. David R. Coker of Harts ville is known thuolut the couLn try for his work in plant breeding. Mr. Melver Williamson has won fame by his method of planting corn, which has worked a great change, especially in the South. The late R. P. Hamer was one of the largest planters in South Car olina. Near Spartanburg is the farm of Colonel T. J. Moore,class of 1862, who has long been iden tified with the most progressive agricultural movements. Major Harry IHammond, class of 1853, who died a few months ago, was known far and wide for his work in agriculture. Ten years ago D. Buist Ander son, of Moore, S. C., graduated from the University. After tak ing a business course he went back to his old home and took hold of the farm. lie is now\ the recognized leader in farming in that. section, helping his neigh bors to progress and is "up to date' in his methods. This year finds him with 150 bales of cotton and 3.000 bushels of irish pota toes, when both of these comniod ities are bringing high prices. Alfalfa, corn, cattle, and hogs put him be.vond the reach of the boll weevil. The edLucated farmer(Mr. And erson took the classical course) has always a sure means to make a livelihood and attain to wealth. GEORGIA WITHDRAWS FROM TRIANGLE The University of Georgia has withdrawn from the annual in tercollegiate triangular debate which is held between debaters of' Georgia, Tennesse, and Caro lina. Efforts will he made to get some other institution to take the place of Georgia, as this is one of the leading debates of, the South. The Carolina debating council at a meeting Friday afternoon decided] to submit the following query for the triangular debate: "Resolved, That an American Union should be formed to carry ouit the ptirposes of the Monroe Doctrine." An effort is being made to ar range a debate between the Cit adel, Clemson, and( Carolina. A dlebate between these insti tuttions wouldl excite much inter est and it is probable that they will dlebate in the near future. -1. D). Bradenmburg will repre sent Carolina at the executive committee meeting of the State Oratorical Association in Green wVood. Arrangements will b)e made there for the contest this year. GAMECOCKS LOSE HARD FOUGHT GAME (ci)VIM T.A) F1100 lf1 - IIN.E The Gaiecocks played rings around the Bulldogs during the first half. The ball was kept in Citadel territory all the time ex cept when an opportune forward pass and a penalty put the pig skin on Carolina's two yard line. When Kerr attempted to punt out the punt was blocked and Jeffords fell on it for a touch down. It is hard to pick any individ ual stars from the Carolina elev en. The entire team was in the game from beginning to end. Besides the men named above. the playing of Crouch at end, Boulware at center, and McMil linl and Horton at tackles was of the highest grade. The right end was down the field onl punts in good fashion while the center and tackles made openings in the Bulldog line and broke up many plays behind the line. On account of the weather both teams eschewed extensive use of the pass. The rain which start ed falltng the preceding night was still descending when the two teams took the field. The sandy soil of the University field had soaked u) mot of the down pour and there were but few puddles. The grandstand was well filled, but the stands were thinly populated fifteen minutes before the game. - The sponsors for both teams drove on the field in carriages decorated with colors and were givell cheels by both stuident bodies. Tihe lineup: Citadel 20. Carolina 2. Jeter....... LE....... Clark Q. Jeffords. ..L......McMillan Lea.......... LG .........Moore King................ Boulware Whisenhunt.. RG........Kilgore Taber........R........ Horton Crouch...... RE........ Crouch Weeks.......QH.......Chandler Marshall . . ..L1 ...... Seaborn Cogswell. ..R I-I.......... Kerr Switzer......FB....... Samson Substitutions for Citadel: Ho land for Jeter, Jeter for Cogs well, Platt for Whisenhunt, Whisenhunt for Platt, R. Jef fords for Whisenhunt, Tarking ton for Marshall, McClenaghan for Boland. Substitutions for Carolina: Craw ford for Moore, M cLa ugh - lin' for Crawford, Moore for Mc Laughlin, Marion for Moore, .Jen nlings for Marion, Latimer for Jlennfings, H. Hampton for K il gore, R. Waring for Crouch, Blackmon for R. Waring, C. War inig for Blackmon, Bates for C. Waring, Simril for Chandler, C. Waring for Simuril, F'itzmaurice for Seaborn, Seaborn for Fitz-' maurice, C. Waring for Kerr, Kerr for C. Waring, F. Hampton for amson. ALMOST RIGHT IS There is no Half-way Apparel Cc are a real test of a Tailor's ability. sentative, Roy'C. McGee. We do 2 Geo. F. LA 1413 Main Street "As Copelmnd Goes. So G LEARN THE H. E. DANNER, Campus Agent 1535 Main Suits and Overcoa Full Dress Suits Rented Offers oSo: You will be gh; you will have the pursued your cou training institutit Bookkeeping and are worth a great deal to c Let us prepare YOU in Shorthand and Typewriting will aid Our system easiest learned CALL FOR PAR3 M. H. BOWEP Manson Building COPYRICM1 That Fashion F represent the true evidenced by the citizens who w< Names sent on THE FASHION PAl HOPE&DA\' Corner of Lady and I. W. WILKRS, Camuns Agent DEAD WRONG rrectness. College Clothes Meet our Campus Repre kteration and Repairing. qGRAN Next Door Postal Tel. Co. oes the Fashion" WAY Tailor Made Suits Our Specialty $20 Up is $12.50 to $30.00 to Students $1 Per Night :ial 25 Per Cent. Disccunt to the University h Carolina Men. id you attended our- college, for satisfaction of knowing that you rse in the most thorough business )n in the South. Penmanship man in business. these branches. you in your college work. Join class now. ICULARS , Manager 1207 Taylor Street ark Clothes ft value is class of ~ar them. request (K AGENCY 'IS Co. Main Streets