Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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STUDENTS HEAR MEN FROM CAMP JACKSON Dr. Newlin Principal Speaker of Evening Dr. Thomas Newlin, educa tional director at Camp Jackson, was the principal speaker last Wednesday night at one of the most enthusiastic meetings the college Y. M. C. A. has ever held. Dr. Newlin was followed by three of Carolina's soldier alumni: Lieuts. T. C. Brown of Columbia, M. M. Stewart and Orin F. Crow. The topic for the meeting was "Army Y. M. C. A. Work." The program was gotten up as a part of an educational program pre liminary to the raising of Caro lina's share of t h e $100,000 pledged to the army Y. M. C. A. work by the colleges of the south. Dr. Newlin led off with a short talk on the work of the Y. M. C. A. in the army and its importance. Lieut. Brown followed with an account of what the Y. M. C. A. had done for the men at Fort Oglethorpe. Lieut. Stewart then told what the association is now doing at Camp Jackson. One of the most helpful thing they are doing he said, is to teach the drafted men, who are illiterate. to read and write, thus making it easier for the officers to train them. The last speaker of the even ing, Lieut. Crow, gave a brief but interesting account of the work done on the border last summer. He appealed to Caro lina men to do their bit. He begged them not to allow north ern cities and states to furnish those small pleasures and com forts which the Y. M. C. A. is giving them, as they had done when the troops were on the bor der. In conclusion he said "do your bit to help us, and leave it to us to lick the Kaiser!" The general trend of all the talks was that the Y. M. C. A. is an indispensable part of t h e army. In fact Lieut Stewart quoted an officer higher up as saying that there were f o u r branches of the army- the in fantry, the cavalry, the cavalry. the artillery and the Y. M. C. A. and that the last won more bat tles than all the rest. The campaign to raise Caro lina's $1,000 has already begun. T1he association is looking for wvard with confidence to raising the whole amount. ,J. 0. Johnson, M. A. '17 was on the campus Saturday andl Sun (lay. Luke Hill, former Carolina football star was on the campus Monday. Prof. Patterson Ward law ad dIressed the llampton County Teachers Association last Thurs day. GAMECOCKS WIN FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON (CNT\1:xcE FttI) 'Mt PAE ONE(\ .) Waring and Lindsay netted two others by short dashes. Big "Coley" Seaborn was there with all his speed and was instrument al in making at least three of the touchdowns. The officials who were all form er college stars, were picked from the men at Camp Jackson. Schultz, the great Washington and Lee tackle, served as ref eree, making quite a hit with both players and spectators. Cody, all-Southern Vanderbilt tackle, was Umpire and Lee Goch, former Wake Forest and University of North Carolina star, was headlinesman. The lineup and score: Carolina 38. Newberry 0. Moorman ..... LE. .......Ropp Brockington.. LT......... Hall Moore........LG. ... . Lominack Smith........C..........Shealy McGowan. .. RG......... Black Hampton.....RT........ Kaiser Clark ........RE.. .. ...W illiams Osborne .....Q...........Mann Turner. ....... LIi ...... Blystone Bowen........RH....... Moyer Brown ........ .FB. ... .Nichols At a meeting of the Co-Ed Or ganization Saturday the membrs decided to remain for student body meetings in the future. They will not be present on Sat urdays however, as the Organ ization holds its regular meeting in Le Conte at that hour. The regular gathering of .1. B. J's was held last Thursday, and only only' one member was absent. Of cou1se she paid the penalty. This is a recent organ ization and is limited to certain co-eds. Already it has created much interest and enthusiam. Thackeray wrote a novel without a hero, so why nota society with out an aim. Let Us Do Your Altering Owen & Paul MERCHANT TAILORS CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING ALTERING All Work Done in Our Shop 1123 Wash. St. Phone 1963-J THE PALM ETTO~ BARBER SHOP Give us a trial and we will please you Seconsd Floor Pahnetto Bid.+ Students Welcome AT THE PALMETTO RESTAURANT 1225 Green St. Phone 2162 "We 'Press for Men of 'Dress" J. W. BRUNSON Merchant Tailor Rates $1.00 Per Month 1524 Main St. Phone 1831 Tom Hook Clothing and Furnishing Goods Suits Made to Order R. C. Williams & Sons COLUMBIA, S. C. FURNITURE for every room in the house .......4.. ..... STUDENTS Rialito IONEY WITH THE d Exchange Bank IBIA, S. C. - - $500,000.00 fits -- $370,000.00 - $3,800. 000.00 T. B. STACK HOUSE, Vice-Pres. C. CA T HI CA RT., Assi. Cashier hout the Hurt Boys' Shoe .5.50 and 12.00 the pair ~ANY, Greater Columbia Meet Me at Tapps O0UR TRADE k for it ON MERIT en's Furnishing Goods. We line of Shirts, Collars, Ties, I Underwear. la a Specialty. TAPP COMPANY olumbia, C. C. The Trade BINDERY SCHOOL BOOKS RE-BOUND 1306 Main Street Special prices to college men for CANDIES and ICE CREAM CONDOS BROS. 1544 Main St. Satisfaction Guaranteed Telephone So. Bell 153 and 154 C. D. KENNY COMPANY TEAS COFFEE' SUGARS 1639 Main Street COLUMBIA, - - - - - - - S. C. 1'ASH Ar' CAPITAL CITY 0The Big Laundry on Mlain Street -1. E. WESSINGER, Campus Agt. 'Globe Dry Goods Co. College Boys' Trade Solicited The College Fruit Store Hot and Cold Drinks in Season Fruits, Candies and Tobacco We Want Your Trade DEPOSIT YOUR N National Loan an OF' COLUn Capital - - - Surplus and undivided prc Deposits - - EDWIN W. ROI3EItTS)N. Pres. G. M. BERRY. Cushier The Shoe Wii The College EAR ITHOUT UWNORRY WATSON'S SHOE COMI Meet Me at Tapps WE WANT 1 and as SOLELY SEE US FIRST for all M' always have a most complet< Handkerchiefs, Half Hose and Military Good THE JAMES L. onern Main nnd anndingr