Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LAW ASSOCIATION HOLDS JUBILEE (Continued from page 1.) award justice to him who hal thrown his trials and trihila tions at their feet. Upon the bench was oIr ole friend Dr. who acted ats presiding jid.ge. amd 'ollo is aIlwayl%s williig to assist the Associationl in everv wayv he canii. The cause of action was as follows: Olne Jones was sued in tort for $1(),000 for having wilfully, wantonly, courageously, knowingly, carelessly, inteition ally anol u1proaroulsly alienated the affections of the wife of one Mr. Poindexter. The defendant Joves was gallantly represeated by Mr. Q. Marshall and Mr Jh recki (commonly known as ',Ji."). Thle plaintiff was represented by Mr. (1eorge Taylor and Mr. Westmoreland. A nw phase of legal history was recorded when at jury of twelve women were emipaneled "to well and fruly try" the fate of the defend Alnt Jones. The defense was a general denial of each and every material allegation. The plain tiff calledl Mr. Poilexter ii)oni the stand ; thru his tears, agony, and humiliation of lost atffections and ridicule by the conlimiity. he told his sad and melancholv story to the attentive jury of how "the dirty (log stole her away." Mr. Jarecki on cross examiination proved to the satisfaction of all that Mrs. 'Poindexter. was forced to seek the defendant's shield of i4frections thru neglect of Poin dexter. Mrs. --- was called as a witness and her testimlioiv mlhowed Poiidexter was a "raml; pager" and well in love with all women, wine and drink. Mr. Marshall put the witness thru a severe cross examilatioll and had many points sustained to which the plaintiff ohjected. The de fendait Jones was placed on the stand anld upon direct examinia tion brought out evidence thait he was only a friend of the plain tiff's wife and oily escorted her to dances, shows, parties, etc., as the result of the plaiuitifl's re quests and believed that he was doing the plainitifl a favor by giving said Poindexter a chanlce tp tour the bright lights. Tnder severe (cross examui nation hiv Mr . WAestmnorelan td anad Mr'. Ta ylor, the evidlence' tendoed to shaow thlat Jones was a "ramnpager" as well as the plai nti fl and his reputa tion ways niot to he puIt at par1. It was bel ievedl ait one time that the dlefendani t was exaspleraited bult his nerve never failed hiima. The plaintifr resteod aind the de fenise closedl, and the facts wet to the jury. lIn sp)eaking to the juary Mr. Westmnorelam so wayed1 himself into the realm of forensic power's, forgot 'ole app1le suin e4red(,' and, had1( Socrates 01' dicero come hack againi for ai rninute they wouald have hung their heads and shaken-' 'ole "Doe"' ha nd andio saidl, "You''re a, better' mani than I am Gunga 1in." Mr'. Jarecki didn't fail to tell that j urvy. of fair' damnsels that as ther'e were no aff'ectionis b e that as for alienating theiml is ConTCeried, "it can't be did." And George Taylor in his u1sual11 style roasted Jones up and down, villified himn. and showed the jury that Jones did thenl and there w.iIfuIIl 1Y and waintonlv steal the said af fectiois. AndI as for "Mr. Q. Mari'shall, you ought to have heard him. Humi11or, oh boy "Q" got eli told and roasted the plainltilli, showing fit' Jur-Y tlat Poinldexter was the c:mlse of it, all ald that '' winle and wvomlen put, him onl the bink.d" The jury retired and brou,glt inl aI ve-it fr' $50,000 for. thle plainltill'. The Association adjourned in to the Law Library wIlere anl el egant prograiml wAIts carried out. Tempting frulit punch and an as sortllenlit of cakes were served for refreshments. E'verybody went awiy smiling and will look forward to the coming event which will againl present itself nlext year. Y. M. C. A. RECEPTION. The ITniv%ersity Y. M. C. A. was hostess or lost or something or anlother---to the University student body inl Flinnl IIall, Sat ulday in) onle of those rip-roaring parties where ever ybody talked. nobody listelled an(d eVeTrtybody had a goo<d tiie. There was no particular order of procedure or ProgramIIII, but every onle was inl %-ite(dI to han,11g u11p tlteir aIts, pak thleir heiglil gum 1umlr the( sea,t and go to it. Th''(eY did. Several gailles were played when jaws got too tire<d of talking. lit the grand prize of the evening went to Mr. )avis of' the 'Jllior. class.1 Mr. I)avis was to carr-Y out the parll-t of 111 aniimlt iln aI ga11e anl(d le did the part of the old, old, bouind dog that hadl treed the pos sonil, the( possumil beinlg thle cha13p (rn011s. 'hle chaperons we(W re treed. In favt t.h ey stayed treed for s ai -1 l',engtli of timlle tlhIt SOMP 0ne 1111(1 to (Irajg tlite (log oil. III (olSi(le1,tionl of the fiaithulnlIIliess of Mr. )avis to type the baperons gholly award ed himl the prize, consisting of oneW bag of excellent -.h1umpe1d Ret'fre'shmnents were''t servetd( ini the forml of icet cr1eamIi ('ones.. Mrs. lWI'rd of (Ch1icora1, Mr's. rell'1 , and( Mr's. ( oodle I lomes, (1. A. t'ah1inet of Chuicora a<h(1l together withi tihe co0-eds and( the membelhtrs tof the studenCit b)ody thiat waIs p)resent, voted( for 21n encltoret. 'It is not the gunis 01' armamen11Wt 0or the mior'e t.hety enni paly, iut tile eve'rlalsting team woi'k of e ver1y blooming soul1 -Mnroon 1nn1l (nld. PRIZES FOR BEST ESSAYS OFFERED In dIebating and oratory the Il i versitY has shovn herself on a1 par1 if not abIove the av~eragre Soutlhe(,rIn col lege adII(I has even inva<ded thle Nmrth an<d won hon Ors agaitinst the Universitv of New Y(oik. We also have essav (.st here of no tIean ability and an op)Ir)Ittnlinity has beenl presenit ed to them) by the listitition of International Edileation to com pett with ( other (ol leges am,II Tn iversities in the United States with essays on far-eastern <qnestI1os. A series of prizes will be given for the three best essays On- any13 of the following sIlhjects: 1. 'hle Open h)oor Policy in China: It's IIistory and Conflict with the Practice of Spheres of Interest inl China. 2. 1ow May Japan Provi<e For It's Increasing Pop)IIlatiol Without Violating the lRights of Other States. :1. The Ielations of East and West: Colonies and Settlements of Western Nations in the Orient and Their Ini1hience ot the De Here's the CAN TURKISH &DOMESTIC BL END C 1 0A R E T TC 9 R. 3. REVN~ velol)inent of Oriental Peoples. Il(e contest is open to any un dergralduite in- :ny college or iuniversity ill the inited States blit the illore the competition the greater the honor to the winner. Why not a wiinner fromi Caroli na ? 'Those interested (III ob)tain further information from Dr. Culrrell. LAW SCHOOL. The regullar mleeting of the Law Association which was to have convened for regular busi ness an<( for moot court on lu 11 rsday. November 10th, was postpone(d until Monday, Nov ember H th for divers reasons. The neeting entered into regular business and resolved itself into the weighty matters of the moot court. 1Iponl this occasiol. the Association was favored b hav ing Judge Spain, one of the new Iw professors. to act as presid ig j udge. A very interesting case was presellted for the even ing and the Irguimklents were syn holim of the efforts which the why CAM qua lty ciga B ECAUSE we put the utm( one brand. Camels are i ;ible for skill, money and lif( ine tobaccos to make a cigarel Nothing is too good for Can n mind! Everything is done )est cigarette it's possible to b1 ;imply for show. Take the Camel package foi nost perfect packing science :ect cigarettes and keep them f -secure foil wrapping-reve he fold and make the packs here's nothing flashy about xtra wrappers. No frills or f Such things do not improve 1 han premiums or coupons. A nust pay their extra cost or g If you want the smoothest, igarette you can imagine-am Erom cigaretty aftertaste, It's Camels for you. airl OLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wasti members put forth. The case upon which the issue arose was aln action in contract, involving princeipal and agent anld other nlied natters. The plaintiff in this case was represented by Mr. Leroy Jackson (better known as Stonewall) and Otis P. I1uff. The defen(lant was represented by Mr. J. 13. Johnson (commonly known as Paderewski) and Mr. Julianl Johnson, the 'ole reliable of (Ileorgetown. At times it ap peared ia tho the 'ole spirit of g)IIrilismll was going to present it self in a friendly way, for the plaintill, and defendant were de teriniled to impress the presid ing judge that he was right and the other wrong. In fact, it is doiitfl as to whether or not either impressed, but since 'Judge Spain was so kind as to Irsten to the struggling young lawyers, no opinion was asked, and every hody wats satisfied over the ver dict which was given to the de fendant. It is a pleasure to witness the eagerness and willingness, to say nothing of the earnestness, which all the members are showing, for all are there to try an(] everybody is willing to sympathize with our errors for this reason. ELS are rette )st quality into this ts good as it's pos -long knowledge of :te. Lels. And bear this to make Camels the y. Nothing is done instance. It's the can devise to pro resh. Heavy paper nue stamp to seal Lge air-tight. But it. You'll find no urbelows. ;he smoke any more nd remember-you et lowered quality. mellowest, mildest *d one entirely free