Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LITERARY SOCIETIES Clariosophic. At the regular meeting of the Clariosophic Society Satur day night, February 28th, the preliminaries to the State Ora torical contest were held. The following are the men who en tered the contest: E. B. Smith, "Our Heritage," C. S. Chewn ing, "The Man of Tomorrow," J. P. Richards, "Liberty, the Eagle and the American Dol lar," C. B. Seaborn, "The New Era," J. J. Stevenson, "The Hope of Nations." The success ful candidates, who are to rep resent the society in chapel Tuesday night, are: E. B. Smith, C. B. Seaborn and J. J. Stevenson. The following men were elected to the following posi tions at this meeting: Assist ant Marshals for the large tri angle debate: S. D. Ervin and H. M. Lightsey; Assistant Mar shals for the small triangle de bate, C. B. Kirkley and J. S. Meares; Assistant Editors of Carolinian, J. P. Richards and I. Teal. EUPHRADIAN. The regular program was carried out at the meeting of the Euphradian Literary So ciety on last Friday night. Mr. W. T. Beasley read an entertaining article entitled "The Red Peril." Mr. Beas ley's subject was a timely one, and it showed the dangers which lie in the wake of the "Reds." Mr. E. M. Black de livered a declamation, having as its title "Success." Mr. Black is an excellent speaker and showed up to ad vantage in his declamation. The debate, the query for which was, "Resolved, That boards of arbitration should have compulsory powers," brought forth may good points from both affirmative and neg ative sides, Messrs. R. C. Thompson and Quinn uph.old ing the former and Messrs. H. B. Refo and Crouch the latter. The judges decided in favor of the affirmative. At a joint meeting of the two societies in chapel Satur lay morning, L. C. Johnson tendlered his resignation as Editor-in-Chief of the Caro linian. Mr. Johnson stated that, being Editor-in-Chief of the Garnet and Black also, he had more work than he could do. His resignation was ac cepted and R. C. Thompson was elected Editor-in-Chief of the Carolinian. H. M. Light sey was elected Secretary of the joint assembly. 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 at last come into their own. as the following factsshow,tohave wvon a position as America's first 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:s At Washington Each day the Nation's capitol sees a throng of big professional and busncss 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 come, of course, from every part of America. Of -all the A fact: cigarettes sold in Officers' Mess thronjh - out the whole Navy, over 90, are l' at: c.e. With our NC The 15 American men who flkw c.: the Ocean Fliers NC-1, NC-3 and NC-4 hailkd p,th(rs from 15 different states. Of the 15, twr Ive A fact: chose Fatimas for that long, lonely, daring A fact: flight. "Just enough Turkish" M iN keep switching from straight Turk ish cigarettes because they contain too much Turkish. They scer1 c vcr-rich and heavy. Men ke;p -witching to MA - Fatimas becauze Fatimas A Sensible Cigarette ""ju" "'te-g and just enough 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