Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PROF. McGUTCHEN IS IN WASHINGTON Clerk to Lever's Committee on Agriculture. Professor George McCutchen has recently gone to Washington to assume the duties of clerk of the House Committee on Agri- I culture to which office he was ap-I pointed some time ago by Con gressman A. F. Lever. A leave of absence was granted Professor McCutchen by the board of trus tees of the University. He will serve as clerk of the committee until the adjournment of Con gress probably March 5. This gives Professor McCutchen a chance to study the economic problems of this country, and he will get many new ideas to bring his classes in the future. In the meanwhile his place will be taken by Professor Dennison of the De partment of History and Alan Johnstone Jr., a, prominent law-i yer of the city, and his classes will go on as usual. .J. S. Didley and Marcus Price of Harvard Law School spent the holidays at home. L, B. ''eml)leton, A. H, 1916., is teaching at Tigerville. S. C., in a iwivate school, one of the chain established by the Bap. tists. Mr. Temnleton was last session ma ager of THu., CAIE COCK. which he was able to ear ry through successfully in the matter of finances, having a small balance above the cost. He -Pent part of his holidays in Columbia. V. S. Stoney. 1914, spent the holidays in Columbia. He is at the UniverAity of the South. Se W1n(e. His brother Louis, who went with him at the same time, a sophmore here. graduated last June at Sewanee. A. Burnett Stoney. A. H. 1914, L. L. 13. 1915, has been since taking his law diplolma in the law school of IHarvard University. He intends to begin practice next summer. Prof. Edward S. Joynes, who now holds the i)osition of emeri t1s.-; professor of modern Ian guages, has been sick during the holidays. This is the second at tack the Professor has had this session. At his age eighty four, it shows great vitality to be abI to rally as quickly as he has dlone. Dr. Joynes first camne into the State in 1880 as a teacher in the eduicationl institute which was established in Spartan burg by Hugh S. Thompson, then sup)er-. intendent of education. H-e was elected to the chair of English andl modern languages at the South Carolina College in 1882. a little more than thirty four years ago. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES TO BE AT CARORINA University Will Stage Events of High Schools. The State Oratorical and Ath letic Association at a meeting yes terday decided to take supervision over football, baseball and bas ket ball. Track athletics hereto fore has been the only branch that the association has had act ive charge of. The district cham pionships in these sports will first be determined. At present there are four sectional associations, the Pee Dee, Catawba. Piedmont and western Carolina. After the district championships have been decided the State championship contests will be held on the grounds of the University of South Carolina. The University thru its advisory board has as sumed financial responsibility for the events and will stage them impartially and satisfactorily. A committee to determine the ways and means to draw up! eligibility rules was appointed atI yesterday's meeting. This com mittee consists of: W. D. Rob erts. Clio: R. C. Burts, Rock Hill;! B. L. Parkinson, Laurens: R. S. Bailey, Barnwell: Reed Smith, University of South Carolina. The committee is engaged on drawing up eligibility rules and settling minor matters of detail. It will offer a report for adoption at the spring meeting of the State High School Association. Mr. C. Emille Ainiar, of the Charleston High School, has shown a strong interest in this matter and will probably look after the ('harleston end. All friends of high school ath letics feel that this movement is a decided step forward in high school organization and prestige. It is altogether in keeping with the marked advance the high schools of South Carolina have made during the last decade. W. F. C. P. H. Lachicotte &Co. Jewelers Manfactrres College and School Medals 1424 Main St. Columbia, S. C. Lyles' Studio Makers of Portraits that Please Kodak Finishing Main Street Phone 277 For First Class Service Go to Mean's Barber Shop 1337-1314 Main Street LOAF AT "QITTMAN'S BOOK SHOP" ANY BOOK YOU WANT FUR NISHED ON SHOART ANTICE? Take home a 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 THE V THE SHOE AND TRUNK MAN WHO UNDERSELLS Bostonian Samples, English Cuts $5.00-$5.50 values 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 loes Bricks and designs in fancy forms our specialty 1724 Main St. Phone 1282 A Sensible Cigarette No word can describe t1i often follows smoking a erwise good cigarette. c be called '"indigestible." Fatimas always give co easily, smoothly, as o11) Turkish blend eig:irette < Fatimas leave a man fet even after a long-siok men call Fatimas "sensil .A SENSIBLE4 3ee Sylvan Bros. before buying in the lines of Class Rings, Medals, Dia monds Jewelory, Sterling Silver and High Class Presentation Goods. We only handle the best and most up to-date. Absolutely no plated ware or imitations in our stock. Try us. .ornor Main ~vvnB Columbia. Hamptt Sylvan 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 I. 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 FOR 75c. is Easy to "Digest"" at mean feeling which morly blended but oth 'uih a cigarette miight 4 On the other hand, nfoit. They "drigest" a delic:iely balanced an. q And best of all, ling fine and fit -yes, ing day. q That's why Ole." [MA 3ICARE TTE