Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEW PROFESSORS The University has added five new professors to its faculty. N doubt most of the students have by this time fully informed them selves of the slightest peculiaritie: and the history of each but foi those who have not, the followinc accounts are given of each: Professor J. M. Dabbs, asso ciate professor of English, wa: graduated from the University o South Carolina in 1916 with the degree of A. B. After leaving the University he went to Clarke University, Worchester, Mass where he took his masters degree )uring the war he served as firsi lieutenant in the A. E. F. lie wa discharged from the army in Au gust, 1919. Professor Dabbs la also studied at Edinburg, Scot land. Professor L. L. Carpenter, pro fessor of Bible and Chaplain of the University, is a gravluate of Wake Forest College with the de gree of A. B. le studied theolo gy at the Southern Baptist Semi nary, Louisville, and received there the degrees of Th.D. and Th. M. After graduation, he tutor ed in that institution for twc years. During the war he served as chaplain in the army tor nin months stationed at Ft. Howard Baltimore. He comes to us froni Greensboro, N. C., where he wa; pastor of the First Baptisi Church. le is marriea aiiu na: one child. Professor J. D. Corrington, as sociate professor of Biology, re ceived his A. B. in 1915 from Cor nell University. After graduation he traveled abroad. During the war he was stationed at Camip Green, Charlotte, N. C. as lieiite nant in the air service. 1'rofessol Corrington has taught at Cornell and expects to receive his Ph. D degree in the near future. Professor J. M. Rice, associat( professor of chemistry, is a gra duate of Clemson College. He was chemist for the Royster Fer tilizer Company at Norfolk, Va. for several years. In Columbia he has run an industrial laborato ry for the past six years and ha, built up a considerable busines: and reputation. le is givin. courses in general and industria chemistry. The Law school in extendinj its requirements has added tw< new professors. The UJn iversi t3 is fortunate in obtaining .Judge 'T Hi. Spain, of Darlington, S. C., t< occupy one of these chairs. Juidge Spain has served with dlistinctiot on the circuit bench of the state retiring at his own reqluest severa years ago. For many years h< has been one of the leading mnem hers of the legal p)rofession ii this state. The other lawv professorship i held by Professor H1. N. Ed munds, of Columbia, S. C. a gra duiate of both the academic an< law departments of the UJniversi ty of South Carolina. HIe tool his degree in law in 1896. Sine leaving college, he has kept il active touch with the University being closely identified with ath letics andl with thealumnni ason ciation. He is one of the most prominent members of the Colun bia bar and has served as seere tarv of the State I)emocratic Ex ecntiVe Conimittee. SENIOR CLASS El ECTION On Saturday morning was held the election of Senior Class ofli cers. I)r. ('IIrrell made some highly appreciated remarks to the class. iiarry M. Lightsey of Brunson Was unanimously elected presi dent. The president of the senior class is aiutomatically president of the student boly. Lightsey has shown himself to he a real leader of men and will make an excellent olficer. Other oflicers are as follows: Vice-president, W. B. HTarvey of Iainpton; Secretary, J. C. Buch anan of Winnsboro; Treasurer, A. C. Mims of Tininmonsville; honor Committeeman, W. A. Clark of Coliimhia; Historian. Miss Cornelia IHuggins of (olun bia. UN IVERSITY BOYI Hours With Us. Your 1 appreciated. A FRESH LINE OF CRACI Capital Cash anc NEXT DOOR T AU R ELIO ...Professional I We photograph furnituore, mac flash light, copy work. Colkle Wlork Phone 1615 Main Street Clothing and Furnishir for Young Men who li F4eatuIrinmg Little Store McCO1Q HABERI 1343 MAIl B-C ELEC Electrical Contractors Westinghouse-Hot Point and Service Shop Maintained. and Repaired. We enrry a Mazda Lamps for Aut service. We appret 1215 Gervais Street If ever you are ailing And think your throat is cut, Then run to. Mrs. Madden, And she will cure you, but If you've got any place to go Within a week or more Or do not like, a lot to starve, I)on't stir from voulr own door. I felt a little bumil one dlay, (I shoulI have drunk a dope) But what I did I'll ne'er do o'er, And thus much let us hope. ".ust take those capsules here," she said. " An(d put your' system right." They looked to he quite harmless things, I thought they wouldn't bite. She said that in an hou1r or two I surely would be well. I've lain here now three solid (lays, And still I feel like - So, if you're ever ailing, And think your throat is cut, Just run to Mrs. Madden, And she will cure you, but -Capsule. 3, Spend Your Leisure )atronage will be greatly ERS, COLD DRINKS, Etc. I Carry Grocery 0 BURNETT'S ESCOBAR 'hotographer... hinery, exterior and interior, legal documents, etc. ?ur Specialty. 3287 Columbia, S. C. gs of the Better Sort ke to be Well Dressed he F'amnous (d0 and Full D)ress Suits MAC'S BigValues )ASHER Y J S'1RfIFT TRIC Co. and Electrical Supplies Universal Heating Appliances Motors Rewound, Rebuilt complete stock of Edison mobile and Residence :ate your business Next to New Postoffi-e To All Students of the University of S. C. We Give 10% Off on All SUITS AND OVERCOATS Hook & Thompson 1417 Main Street Phone 7422 UNIVERSITY BOYS, Your patronage will be appreciated by us. We guarantee prompt and efficient Service Come to See Us "Service Barber Shop" 1209% Main Street Phone.5929 CLOTHING FURNISHINGS Moe Finkelstein's YOUNG FELLOW SHOP 1604 Main Street Columbia, S. C. r Snappy Clothes for Students io per cent Discount on all Merchandise to Students Only HATS LUGGAGE Drawing Material, Engineers Supplit s Picture Frames, Wall Paper Auto Wind Shields and Headlights Webb's Art Store 1627 Main Street Phones 640 & 801 University of South Carolina Founded by the State in 1801 in the Capital City The I'niversity is orgiiiie( with the following divisiolns: 1. SciJOOL O1' Arrs ANI) S(.:NE, with various courses, of stulIy inI Luntguages. IIistory, Science, etc., leading to the degree of A. II. and 11. S. General Scholarships worth froii $100 to $15-0 each. II. SCHOOL, or EIn ('AION, which seeks to prepare per soins to serve the State as teachers, p)rinlcipls, andi( superin tendlents of schools. In this course the A. B. is the degree 'on ferred. III. (G~~,rauT Scunoo,, with advanced courses leading to the~ degree of Master of A rts. IV. Scuioor, 01" Civir. ENoINEEltluNo, leading to C. IE. V. S(cuOOL OF LAw, with cottrse leading to the (degree of LLi. B. The pre(secel( of the var'ious couriIts anhd the use of the State Law iblra ry a fiord exepltionial facilities. VI. CoulusEs IN IRED CRoss, (rvILAN lRELIEr, F~ooD IIRIFT11 A Ni) 1IETrEIIs. College fees for the year, $18, inlclug muedical attention. For women (college fees are only $12. For those paying tiui tion, $40 addhitional. IBoom, with light and1( service, $18 a year. Loan funds ,aailable. For catalogue addlress W. S. CURRELL, President