The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 05, 1918, Page 4, Image 4
VARSITY LECTURERS
FILL ENGAGEMENTS
Uriversity Faculty Deliver Many
Addresses Thruout
State
Prof. Rector spoke at Bas
comville on March 1st. He has
the following future engage
ments: Newberry County
Teachers'- Association, March
9; L'ebanon, Fairfield County,
March 15; Sumter County
Teachers' Association, March
23; Ward, April 12.
Prof. Rucker has made sev
eral extension lectures in the
last few weeks. Among them
are: an address before the
State Council of Defense in
Sumter on February 19, and
again in Greenwood on March
4; speaker at Washington's
Birthday Celebration at Camp
Jackson, February 22; Aiken
County Teachers' Association,
February 23; St. Stephens,
Berkeley County, March 1.
Dr. Wauchope addressed the
Dillon County Teachers' Asso
ciation February 23.
M. A. Wright delivered an
address at Ward March 1, and
another before the Saluda
County Teachers' Association
on March 2.
Dr. Currell attended a meet
ing of the National Security
League held in Chicago on
February 22. . He will address
the Bethune Parent-Teachers'
Association on March 8.
Dr. Wardlaw attended a
convention held at Washington
February 22 and 23, for the
purpose of discussing "Adult
Illiteracy." He was invited by
P. P. Claxton, National Com
missioner of Education. Dr.
Wardlaw is chairman of the S.
C. Commission on Adult Illit
eracy.
Profs. Baker and Gunter at
tended a meeting of the Na
tional Educational Association
recently held in Atlantic City,
N.J.
The following students are
confined in the infirmary on
account of mumps: Perritt,
McGowan, McLaughlin, Sease,
Blackwell, Means and Trotter.
BASKETBALl
U. S. C...............................46
U. S. C...............................68
U. S. C.......................71
U. S. C......................30
U. S. C.....................33
U. S. C......................20
U. S. C.......................27
U. S. C......................28
U. S. C..................... 21
U. S.C......................12
U. S.C......................45
To Be I
March 6-Presbyterian 4
March 9--Presbyterian 4
Clemson-D)ate and pnn
CAROLINA DOWNS
METHODIST FIVE
icox"NrINUIEI, FRO'M P('.1 ONE.)
then rest between them and
the university.
Summary:
Carolina (45) Wofford (11)
W eston............L. F........Carroll
Bowen..............R. F......Johnson
Foy..........C. .........Nabors
Beall................L. G.........Friday
Warring (c)....R. G.........Ham
mond!
Substitutions: W o f f o r d,
Olean Ifor Nabors; Crawford
for Johnson and Rigby for
11ammond.
Score-University of South
Carolina, . 45; Wofford, 11;
goals from field, Waring 9,
Weston 7, Bowen 6, Carroll 2,
Johnson 1, Friday 1; goals
from foul, Waring 1, Carroll 3.
Referee, Driver; timers, Os
borne and Wiggins; scorers,
Wardlaw and Moser.
GERMAN CLUB GIVES
ANNUAL MASQUERADE
1CONTINEI'. I IF101 I' WE t)NE )
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Simp
son, Lieut. and Mrs. Parker,
Mrs. A. C. Moore, Mrs. Thom
son and Prof. Rucker.
Among those dancing were:
Misses Nan and Retta de Loach
of Camden, Lilly McGregor,
Francis and Grace Earle,
Louise Rucker, Elmira de Gra
fenried, Francis Robertson,
Lila Hall Crawford, Lily and
Helen Currell, Lila Mae Mim
naugh, Elizabeth Rembert,
Elizabeth Waring, Helen Dun
can, Marion Tripp, Liza Brown,
Rosaline Arnold, Ann Berry,
Shirley Black, Carolina Walk-'
er, Mabel Simpson, Jessie and
Virginia Green, Jessie Thom
son, Jane Kealhofer and Ida
Bland.
Others p r e s e n t were:
Messrs. MacDowell and Whit
taker of Camden, Lieutenants
Lee, Shay, de Loach, Hemphill,
Latimer and Barksdale.
A. O. Rogers is just recover
ing from an attack of grip.
SCHEDULE.
323rd Officers' Reg. Team....27
402nd Signal Bat.......... 7
:317th Field Artillery.......16
C. J1. Division Team.........47
M erc er.........................43
C. .J. Q. M. Corps...........24
Wofford.........................26
Guilford .......................26
U. N.C.......................58
N. C. State...................32
Wofford ........................11
"layed.
Tollege at Columbia.
Jollege at Clinton.
me unknown.
Globe
Dry Goods Co.
College Boys' Trade
Solicited
The Shoe Witi
The College
ATSON'S
EAR
ITHOUT
ORRY
WATSON'S SHOE COMPt
Cleaning an
Operated b:
8-SUITS FC
Regardless of Time .
THE VALET
825 Main Street
DEPOSIT YOUR MC
National Loan and
OF COLUM
Capital - - -
Surplus and undivided proj
Deposits - - -
I)WIN W. IOBEIRTSON. Pres.
C. N. BERIY. Cashier
Meet Me at Tapps
WE WANT Y(
and ask
SOLELY 0
SEE US FIRST for all Me
always have a most complete
Handkerchiefs, Half Hose and
Military Goodf
THE JAMES L. T
Corner Main and Blanding
TYPEWI
SPECIAL STUE
Opportunity to Purchase Standa
How to Order a Machine
This company makes a specialty of selling type
writers and supplics direct to students, and Is in
a position to furnish just what he wishes at low
est consistent prices.
That the student may be perfectly satisfied with
the make and model of machine he purchases, we
will exchahge any machine within six months of
dlate l)urchased without charge. For e'xamnple, if
he orders a Rtemington, and later decides on a
Monarch or Ulnderwood, or any other make, we
will gladelv make the exchange.
In ordering, specify make and model dlesired.
Send deposit of $10. upon receipt of which we
will ship the machine, and after satisfactory In
spection, send us balance of price. If unsatisfac
tory, dcposit will he refunded, or typ)ewriter ex
changes, as requested.
ALL MACHINES FUI
University Ty
Washington, D. C.,
The College
Fruit Store
Hot and Cold Drinks
in Season
Fruits, Candies and Tobacco
We Want Your Trade
out the Hurt
Boys' Shoe
$5.50
and
12.00
the pair
NY, Greater Columbia
d Pressing
r Students
)R $1.00--8
Jniforms Washed and Pressed
COMPANY
R. D. MILLER, Mgr.
oNEY WITH THE
I Exchange Bank
3HA, S. C.
- - $500,000.00
its - $370,000.00
$3,800.000.00
T. R. STACKHOl1SE. Vice- Pres.
C. CATHCAR T. Asst. Cashier
Meet Me at Tapps
)UR TRADE
for it
N MERIT
n's Furnishing Goods. We
line of Shirts, Collars, Ties,
Underwear.
a Specialty.
APP COMPANY
Columbia, S. C.
EITERS
ENT OFFER
rd Typewriter at Student Rate
Visible Writing Latest Model Numbers
No. 10 REMINGTONS
No. 4-5 UNDERWOODS
No. 2-3 MONARCHS
No. 2 L. C. SMITHS
No 10. SMITH PREMIERS, etc,
Special Student Rate: $34.50
We also offer the following at special rate:
No.83-5 OLIV ERS
No. 1-2 ROY ALS $24.50
Those desiring an inexpensive, yet serviceable
indl reliable machine should consider the following
nvisable writers:
No. 6-7 REMINGTONS
No. 2-4 SMITH PREMIERS $14.50
We furnish instructions and practice books with
?ach machine.
Any style of type. special keyboard or length of
arrriage without additional charge.
~LY GUARANTEED
pewriter Co.
!460 Ontario Road