The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 20, 1917, Page 3, Image 3
PERSONALS
John Schuyler, '13 spent las
Thursday on the -camuus.
Pax Curtis, '16, paid the Uni
versity a brief visit last Monday
"Nick" Nicholson, '15 was ii
Columbia last Tuesday on busi
ness.
Mr. K. G. Fairey has left col
lege to accept a position at St
Matthews.
E. B. Smith was confined ii
the infirmary last week with -
slight case of tonsilitis. He i:
out now and very much improv
ed.
Charlie Beck spent severa
days as an inmate of the infirm
ary last week suffering with
severe cold.
"Doc" and "Cotton" Going o
Union, former football stars o
the University, were recent vis
itors on the campus.
J The sympathy of the entir<
c. student body is extended to Mis:
o Alma Klapman in her bereave
ment, caused by the death of hei
mother, wh ich occured last week
2 A. S. Williams, A.B. '15, wh<
c took special work here last yea1
6 in chemistry, and who is nom
completing his course at a uni
* versity in Boston was a visitor or
the campus last week.
M-r. W. C. Mann, of the senioi
class, has been compelled t<
withd raw from school temporaril3
on account of trouble with hh
eyes. His many friends hop(
that he may soon be able to re.
turn.
The paper on "The Earthquak
in The Southern Appalachians
February 21, 1916," read by
Professor Tabor at the last meet.
ing of the Leconte Scientific
Society has recently appeared in
the bulletins of The Susmological
Society of America.
Ben Kilgore and Roy Cooner,
members of the senior class,
htve completed the required
nu-nber of credits for their de
gree,i and have returned to their
ho ns. Ben has accepted a po
siLioi with the Woodruff Cotton
Mills, and Roy is working in his
father's store in Bamberg.
Both will return in June to re
ceive their diplomas.
Quite a number of the boys
spent the week-end after exam
inations at home. Many of them,
we imagine, had hard-luck stories
to tell, but of course all had
good excuses. They presumably
wvent to explain these misfor
tunes and to recuperate after so
much strenuous work.
Pr'esident W. S. Currell deliv
ered an address Saturday night
February 10, at The Lincoln
Memorial University on Lincoln's
attitude to the South. The occa
sion was the celebration of the
twentieth anniversary of the
founding of this university by
Gen. Inlald
OUR ALUMNI IN
THE LEGISLATURE
Carolina Well Represented In
Body of Law Makers
A list of our alumni, who are
members of the legislature now
in session, has been compiled by
Dr. Currell and is as follows:
SENATE
John F. Williams, LL. B., '05,
Aiken; J. L. Sherard, LL. B.,
1'98, Anderson; J. Henry John-.
son, LL. B., '09, Barnwell; Geo.
K. Laney, LL. B., '92, Chester
field: B. E. Nicholson, LL. B.,
'95, Edgefield; J. W. McCown,
'86. Florence; D. Reece Williams,
, LL. B., '03, Lancaster; George
tM. Stuckey, '90, Lee: Edward
B. Friday, LL. B., '08. Orange
F burg; A. F. Spigner, LL. B., '03,
rRichland; Jeff D. Griffith, LL.
B., '15, Saluda; R. 1). Epps, LL.
B., '04, Sumter; .1. G. Hughes,
LL. B., '97, Union.
HOUSE
G. L. Toole, LL. B., '84, Aiken;
Bert D. Carter, LL. B., '10
Bamberg; R. P. Searson, LL. B.,
'02, Barnwell; Joseph Fromberg,
Ll. B., '10, Charleston; Thomas
S. McMillan, 'L. 3. '13, Char
leston; E P. Passailaigue, LL.
JB., '15, Charle<oi; .J. McL.
Hemphill, LL. B., '08, Chester;
Victor E. Rector, A. B., '09,
)arlington; Clark W. McCants,
LL. B., '05, Fairfield: Herbert
L. Smith, LL. B., '10, George-,
town; Wi. D. Byrd, '86, Lau
rens; Robert E. Dennis, LL. B.,
'02, Lee; M. M. Riddle, '10,
Orangeburg; W. E. Fendyle LL
B., '07, Pickens; James ll. Ham
mond, LL. B., '10, Richland;
John W. Crews, LL. B., '14,
Rich land; Morris C. Lumpkin,
LL. B. '10, Charleston; .1. 3
Atkinson, LL. B., '97, Spartai
burg; L. B. Harrison, LL. B.
'17, Spartanturg; W. 1. Mc
Cutchen, '01, Sumter; ). E. Me
Cutch en, '93, Williamsburg.
. . J t
20~b
Yfor wg
154
For First Class Service
.Go to
Mean's Barber Shop
1337-1314 Main Street
..BURNETT & WIETSELL..
Druggists
2052 Main St.......Phones 2778-2779
909 Main St..............Phone 1261
New Brookland .......... Phone 3045
III0 i FORM FIT N
9/&BERWvICK'
'7rmit COLLARS
ie cm,ve cut to fi the shouldis
pe'fectly. i5ceitsch 6ftr9o
!CLUETT. PEABODY &COjiNC'Aaktr. s
W. F. LI VI N G STO N S
TH E
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
THE STATE BOOK STORE
IS NEAREST TO YOU
Carolina men are invited to drop
in here for 'ens, Pencils, Ink, Rtul
ers, Examinat ion Pads, or anything
in Stationery. We carry a stock o'
Fountain Pens and feature the two _
best lines made.
WATERMAN'S IDEAL AND
TIE CONKLIN SELF-FILLES
We do Printing
THE STATE BOOK STORE
In the State Building
1225 Green St. Phone 2162
"We 'Press for Men of 'Dress"
J. W. BRUNSON
Merchant Tailor
Rates $1.00 Per Month
ATI~
The Marshall- Frost Co.
CLOTHING AND GENT'S FURNISHINGS
f you are thinking of entering
a SUIT, consult us first. we
are clothes attorneys
Marshall-Frost Co.
1318 Main Street
Columbia, - - S. C
Society Brand and Adler Rochester Clothes
Thain's Barber
Shop
108 Union Bank Building
Best Hair Cutters
in the City
ALL WHITE WORKMEN
!e Sylvan Bros. before buying in the
lines of Class Rings, Medals, l)ia
monds, Jewelery, Sterling Silver and
High Class Presentation Goods.
e only handle the bestt and most up
to-dte. Absolutely no plated(I wvare
or imitations in our stock. Try us.
wner MainColurnbia.
H":pt SSylvan -Bros. S.C.
Rogers Ice Cream Co.
Ice Cream and Ices
Bricks and designs in
fancy forms our specialty
1724 Main St. Phone 1282
SAFE"ITY FilSTI!
D)EPOSIT YOUR MONEY WITII
Sational Loan & Exchange
Bank of Columbia
apital................ $5ol.(H.(Io
-aurplus profits ........... $370,000.00
F. W. 1I0OBERVITSON, l'rvs.
G. NI. BERRY. ('ashier
I. S. STACKIIOUSE, V. Pres.
E. C.CATII(CAAIRT. AssI. Cashier
The Origiial
Turkish Blend
Your first p)ackage
w!ilshowy)uh Iowcom
fortable a SENSIBLE
cigarette like Fatima
enni be.