Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

COOD SAMARITANS DO NOT PASS BY. Sick Boys Express Their Thanks for Kindness Shown Them. At last we've been discov ered. We are no longer so cially defunct. We are being. noticed and more than that, folks have finally come to find out that flowers look better on hospital tables than on coffins, not that we were expecting to have the latter, not at all, when Mrs. Madden has charge of us. A few days ago Mrs. Ward law sent a most delicious tray of fruit over to us. When it was brought in with a big vase of jonquils on it, a thrill went right down to our-heart. We enjoyed it imensely too thrills, fruits and flowers. Some of the co-eds have been sending flowers and coming over here to se us, besides. We surely were glad to see them. Five boys over here and "Pau line," too-all get lonesome and after each one of us has re cited all the things that ever happened to us and everything that's going to happen to u;, all that's left for us to do is to wait until Mrs. Madden issue3 our discharges. We wish the la dies would keep up their good work. All of us over here appre ciate very much the attention that has been shown to Ready, who has had pneumonia o"er1 in the other ward. He hasn't been getting along so very well and during the long weeks he has been sick his appetite has just about worn out. Thru the efforts of one of the professors and a number of the students, some delicacies were sent over. They were enjoyed so much and his mother thought it so thoughtful of the students. And so-we thank everybody for sending nice things to us. We thank everybody for com ing to see us. We thank every body for thinking about us, and we hope they'll do it again. EXCHANGES. lie: "I press my suit on bended knee." She: H-aven't you got an ironing board."'---Exchange. Probably the idea of estab lishing a chair of Economics is to instruct some of the future school teachers in how to live on a salary approaching zero as a limit.-Davidlsonian. lie: "T like a girl who cnn THREE COLLEGES DRAW IN DEBATE. (Continued from Page 1.) ant marshals. Musical features of the occa sion included: Piano solos, "The Valley of Laughter" (Sanderson), by Miss Frances Rollins of Columbia College and "Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal" (Quilter), by Miss Lena Long, also of Columbia College, and a number of selections by the University quartet. Mem bers of the quartet are: J. B. Belk, lyric tenor; H. U. Dan iels, tenor; G. A. Johnson, bar itone, and R. E. Harper, bass. DR. GOODE ADDRESSES ASSOCIATION MEN. Food for Thought Given by Shandon Divine. Dr. Goode, of the Shandon Baptist Church, spoke to the Y. M. C. A. at its regular meet ing last Wednesday night. Since he was a preacher, he said, he must choose a text, and so he chose 1 Timothy, 2:3, which reads, "For this is good and acceptable in the sight of God our Saviour." In developing his text he brought out the following points: First, the heroic appeals to us. We like to do things that are hard. Second, we should always aim to do our very best. We should do our part in carrying on the world's work. And, third, Let the appeal to the heroic bring out the best that is in you. His address was interesting and full of food for thought. "Good Citizenship," he said, "may be its keynote." take a joke." She: "Then you stand a fine chance of being accepted." Ex. Student: "I can't read this, the writing is bad." Prof.: "Nonsense; any fool can read it. Give it to me." Ring-Turn Phi. Teacher: "Parse the word 'kiss.'" Stewed: "This word is a noun, but it is more common than proper. It is not very sin gu lar, in that it is usually used in the plural. It agrees with me."-Ex. A farmer to the chem. Lab. strayed, Oh, sad it is to tell Mixed glycerine and NO2, Which blew the J.- _. J. W. BRUNSON, Met chant Tailor SUITS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT Cleaning and Pressing Neatly Done 13 Main Street Phone 216 Everything for Dances and Entertainments, Decora tions, Favors, Paper Hats, and Japanese Lanterns CLARENCE T. LANGLEY 602 Palmetto Bldg. COLUMBIA, S. C. THE ARA DE BARBER SHOP Wanted--our friends and the boys at the University to know that we have left the Pal metto shop, and have purchased the Arcade shop, where we are prepared to give the very best of service. Give us a trial. LEO and ALBERT MAYFIELD Proprietors University of South Carolina Founded by the State in 1801 in the Capital City The University is organized with the following divisions: I. School of Arts and Science, with various courses of study in Languages, History, Secience, etc., leading to the degree of A. B. and B. S, General Scholarships worth from $100 to $150 each. II. School of Education, which seeks to prepare per sons to serve the State as teachers, principals, and superintendents of schools, In this course the A. B. is the degree conferred. III. Graduate School, with advanced courses leading to the degree of Master of Arts. IV. School of Civil Engineering, leading to C. E. V. School of Law, with course leading to the degree of LL. B. The presence of the various cou' ts and the use of the State Law Library afford exceptio.lal facili ties. VI. Military Science and Tactics. Regular drill five times a week. Class-room instructions. Uniforms and Equipment furnished by the U. S. Government. Reserved Officers' Training Corps. VII. New Coupses: Rural Social Science; Hygiene and Sanitation; English Bible: Business Administration. College fees for the year, $37, including medical atten tion. For women college feca are only $26. For those paying tuition, $40 additional. Room, with light and service, $20 a year. Loan funds available. For catalogue address W. S. CURRELL, President, Columbia, S. C.