Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WASSOCIALV" ,~PA many very much when he as$ed Mrs,. Oliver, on cross examIia' tin, for. the distinguishing marks of the coat. Mrs. Oliver told of a clpip hich was torn out on the left side as she was tbd h4t4 edtiain, but when the -odA *As e)Mentdf on exhibit to the judge and juror, it was sdet:at the etia id torn from the right. The State' rested and Mr. Pellakoff made - a brilliant argu ment for a directed verdit of "not guilty." He summed up the evidence, showing that thed *as never a proof of the buglay; that bt one witnest had seen the dete*dant under .suseiaioue circunastadees; and lie futhet submittet othe judge the au thoritles gt coinnbn la* to prove that the fact of fecognizing the defendant at a distence of thirty Yard pt ecde all possibility of the .Ofense being burglary, since die of the essentials of bur glary is that it must have been committed in the night time. The judge, after having 'sum med un 4t e bnce and argu ments, ut: I meantime bav ing been t6o#*itly bombarded with vigorous rguments and protests by "isbe" Levin and Cuthbert JohnMqf for the State, directed the joter to bring in a verdict of "iid guilty" in view of the fact tidt the State had failed to proi .the defendant guilty of burglaty. The association feels indebted to Paul Coopet and thinks that he haidled the court Unusually well. There are those of us who look forward to,the day when we believe our ,former fellow student will All for the State the place he filled 'so well for the Law Association. PROFESSOR LUECO GUNTER HONORED. The following extract from The Furman Hornet will be of Interest to the \friends of Pro fessor Lueco Gunter at the Uni versity: A new honor has falen to PAofessoi- Lueco Gunter, profes sor of education in Furman Uni versity, in his elec ion to be president of the State Teachers' Association. 'This position will give Professor Gunter a position of prominence among the edu cators of the State and will en able him to render a splendid service to the schools of South Carolina. It will be his duty to make a succebs of the 'annual meetings of the association and to render service in tarious other ways. ,Uis work at Furman has opened very auspiciously, al ready about 90 stuxdents age en rolled dn ~#aj~ ~ th t P fesr Quatr s S'erf devotin~ htbdel Mahea CLAR I?~C SI ciety was called to Qrder at the us % e last Watutd and- or* 47Zthe firs lul pr6gii1 of the year. Last week marked the begin ning of re:l literary work in the society for this Aadster. Here tofore the time has been taken uI in g*t-tog%thf 'rtetinge and othet aklhite 6f a obnttuetide nature, but the.ast program iti cluded, bedided 4h "lditiation dt several new members, all the regular exefcidea. E. M. Smith delivered a ver creditable deelahtIn 6i "The Hope of Nations." The query for the main debate was, "Ro selved, That the Doctrine of states' Rights is detrimental to the progress of the United States." The judges decided in favor of the affirmative which was upheld by Isom Teal and J. C. Hooks. The negative was represented by W. N. Levin and S. Simonhoff. The query for the Impromptu debate was, "Re solved, That Carolina should or ganize a band this year." C. I. Chewning and M. G. Mar chant were on the affirmative while Z. L. Foy and W. J. Ready argued for the negative. UNIVERSITY MASONS BANQUET AT COLONIA A truly festive occasion was the banquet of the University of South Carolina Masonic Club at the Colonia Hotel last hight, marking the club's resumption of activities for the session. Dud ley Pauling, president of the club, presided at the dinner, act ing as toastmaster. A "sumptuous" feast and a number of toasts by m#ifet of the club, and visitors ptesett comprised the evening's atAuse ment. Respondipg to toasts were J. H. Fowles, John P. Tho;as, Jr., A. H. Macaul y, R. G. Bel1, P. K. Smith, J. B. Coleman and J. P. Detreville. Approximately 25 members of the club atterided the banquet in addition to the guests and alumni. The Masonic club, the person nel of which is made up of mem bers of the student body and fac ulty who are Masons, was ogai ized at the University last year. The B. D. G.'s had their first meeting Piriday night. Thirteen claases were orgaired with ovet 100 members, a large gain over the first class last year, the scores of the first night are not counted In the contest, but all other classes will be. The rules of the contest have been cha'nged materially si1pce last year. The points are as followS: Two points for .each member present, -one point for each member who reads all the Bible references, one point for each visitor, and five . RolAnpn: "Oh?$ierkin h sih ay' hru college. ...-Lo&' Manl eg points o r e ;and barred Ye voting ox Sa t a4 Mls and a athletic p, provided you are q veir y bat bred ;afo votr y ie4 o" 11 u. a member of the squad. Ip. thspgh varAous reasons $tutps In p The Lesson for this week will ensus,bureau oiqoIala beUve stltutioal pro o e e "Whatd,shall we do on Sup- .wover,tbat thip rar ableaet t 1f.heAe 'eiba b day?" and the references are ab 1000i0000 of the-55 609 0for. titnatat da i folloW 11MW 81t 18-1'i, e4gn. bgrn,wompen In,theUnited ,AAi n f' M Luke Ni~ Od LUkit i; 14 Statssuwill not yet haye become afiia ate not el i1ble te Mark 2; 28-28. The remark was naturaJsfe4, In additop there the} depa'tmet# of ,justdd' made bb' 8>ft editly that a werq in' 19L0,. according tQ. the held, but. feren op man who Studies on Sunday wab ;aena about 60,000 " Indian parriec jto n cite4 preparIe be 'wdr physidal women, moat of whom wpe whose fathr. iv ;ec and mental breakdown. This living on reservatiopsi 8,607 'Americ eitis, c i pbase of the ledaoh *11W be diW. Chfiese and' Japanese women to ,th6 a6116t *ttede o s cussed Friday,' Ineligible to vote, a compara ti i*dedlth and it tfie { { fdtr ll& J Instead of fewer cigarettes how about less Turkish? QMoKERS are learning that straight Turkish digatettes, dlicidu1 ai they aMe, ki- so rich that they soon tire the taste. They coptaih too muth Turkish tobacco. But smokers are learing also that lnstetd of cutting down the number of cigarettes per day, they can cut down on the proportion of Turkish tobacco in each cigarette. They cin do this by switching to part-Turkish pr Turkish Blend cigarettes. However, rhany nen And that ordinary ''urkish Blends lack taste--they contain toe //tt/s Turkish. And so more and more smokers, as shown by sales. reports like that above are turning to Fatima. For Fatimas are part-Turkish-not a//-'Tdrkish like straight Turkish rigarettes. Yet they contain nerts Turkish than any other Turkish Blend. LIooETT & MYERS TOBACC0 Co. FATIMA CILOA1LtTTES / 25 entr -* avthbig la fol-rm . - M~~ikGias e/tM w