Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CONSTITUTION PLANNED FOR DEBATING COUNCIL To Continue Little Triangle Debate Between Three State Institutions. At the last meeting of the De bating Council a committee con sisting of the secretary and two other members was appointed to draw up a constitution by whicr. all contests at the University are to be directed. The Council de cided that speakers in all pre liminary contests should be re stricted to ten minutes, except in the case of the State oratorical, in which there is a limit upon the length of speeches. It was also decided that the secretary inform Clemson Col lege and the Citadel that the University desired to continue the annual triangular debate be tween these institutions. Three queries were proposed and the last Friday night in April of fered as the date for the contest. Citadel, affirmative, will debate Clemson, negative, in Columbia; Citadel, negative, will debate Carolina, affirmative, at Clem son, and Clemson, affirmative, will debate Carolina, negative, at Charleston. January 16th was set as the date for preliminary contest for the debate between the Univer sities of Florida, Tennessee and South Carolina. JUST FOLKS. By Edgar A. Guest, Copyright, 1919, by Edgar A. Guest. DREAMS. The things that are, were the dreams of old, The work of the few brave men and bold. There's little we own and enjoy today Not a bulb of light or a level way, But stands as proof of the faithful few Who dared to dream of what men might do. Never by many are marvels wrought; By one or two are the dreams first caught. The throng will follow the easy way Content to live with its yesterday, And the dreamer, shaping a better plan, Must bear the jeers of his fellow man. The dreamer must toil when the odds are great, Must stand to failure and work and wait. He must keep his faith, though he stand alone, Until the truth of his dream is known. For the crown must follow its well. fixed groove. It is hard to change and it's hard to move. Dreamers have chartered the open seas And broken the vaults of the centuries; Dreamers have charted the open seas they feared And conquered in spite of the men who jeered. For the joys that are and the things we know Were the dreams of the few in the long ago. Judging now by the War facts The American Smoke is a cigarette N OTonly because they proved inent citizens,the cigarette is more such a necessity with our popular than cigar or pipe and as fighting men on land and sea, but highly respected as either. also because they are the mildest form of smoking cigarettes have Oncigaretteinparticularseems, at last come into their own, as the following factsshow, tohave won a position as America's 1rst Today, among young men as choice in smoking, East and West, well as old, plain men and prom- North and South nation-wide. -and one cigarette in particular: 1 At Washington lach day the Nation's capiiol :ets I .LW throng ,f big professional and businc ss A fact: men from every state in the Union. These changing hundreds of men buy more Fatimas than any other cigarette. In the Army At the big army training camps during the war were thousands of soldiers from each A fact: State and Territory. At every one of these camps, Fatima was a leader. In the Navy The officers in our Navy conic, cf course, from ecry part of Amcr:c,. Cf all tl.e A fact: cigarettes sold in Oflicers' Nle-s throu. out the whole Navy, ovcr 90', i re I at:miet. With our NC The is American men who iw i n t.c Ocean Fliers NC-1, NC-3 and NC-4 hail,d pih-r-s from 15 diflerent states. Of the 15, twelve A fact: chose Fatimas for that Iong, luncly, daring "Just enc::h Turkish" M IN keep i w;tching fromn straigt 't t I. ish cigarettes because It.( v c)ntain too nr'cb Turk. h. They seei i , v: r-rich end heavy. Men ke:; r%:%witching to FA TIM Aatims bect. atimas contain justnriaught l'urkish "-- just enough to taste right iiSensible Q'garelte and just enougu to leave a man feeling right, even when he smokes more than usual. Are you smoking too much Turkish? Wingfield's Drug Store 1443 Main Street