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.

AROUNA SURPASSED IN NUMBERS BY ONLY TWO SCHOOLS AT BLUE RIDGE ecocks Took Part in Basket Bali, Bs. Ball, VoHley Ball, Track and Tennis Tour naments EST YET IN ATHLETICS rolina Lost the Championship Game in Basketball to the University of Georgia Carolina was represented at the stu ent Conferecne at Blue Ridge this sum er by a delegation of 17 men besides r. and Mrs. Bell. Only two schools rpassed her in number. The Gamecocks had their best year yet athletics. They took part in the basket all, baseball, volly-ball, track, and tennis urnaments. The mountain water seemed scare the boys out of the swimming urnament. When asked by any one about the ath tic record at Blue Ridge this summer, iy member of the delegation would not esitate to start telling of the basket-ball ames. After winnipg their way to the nals, the South Carolina lads were de ated by the University of Georgia to e tune of 8 to 7. Carolina led during e first half. The briefness of the uarters and not poor goal throwng ac unts for the little score. "Bus" Wise as the star of the game. In tennis Carolina's singles and dou les teams reached the semi-finals. uilford college was our Nemesis, de eating both teams Gaston played the ingles; Boyd and Joye the doubles. Both atches went the full course of three ets. The writer is almost inclined to tears lhen he comes to the story of the base all and volley-ball games, Georgia Tech liminated Carolina in a heart breaking anie of baseball by one to nothing and iat on an umpire's decision. The Uni ersity of Georgia took the volley ball ntest by winning the best two out of iree games. If Mildred Wilson had jumped a little igher some spaces would have been iven to the track events. However, he id not jump high enough. The Carolina men at Blue Ridge were: Bill" Boyd, Gaston, McCutclen, Bryson, Bus" Wise, Mildred Wilson, Joye, easley, Fenton Williamson, McKinmon, ranham, Eargle, Massie, Griffith, Pate, immie" Hearon, C. B. Williams. ---U.s.c. He-What kind of a dress is that? She-A dotted swiss. He-How dumb of me. Cheesecloth course.-Mink. zuB pule -! siqu puleq j;)q )jOff ;)H oudly at the pin which he had placed i her three days before. "Did your friends admire it ?" he ask I tenderly. "More than that," she coldly replied, hree of them recognized it."-x.. Colleg (Auspices '3 Chapel 7 Prog residing Officer - - - reetings - - - - - lumni Association - - - oxing .. .. .. - - Ionor System - - - - aw Association . - - - uphrosynean - - - - iStunts - - -- iterary Societies - - - fypatian, Euphradian, Clariosophic .W.C.A. - - - - lubs - - .. - - .M.C.A. - - - - ublications - - - - thletics - - - - - resentation of Coaches and Captair Jos, OW THAT YC YOUR NEX' CAN BUY Al BIA. THE BUSIN9 TO ADVISE ALL ADVERTISERS IN FURNISH YOU WI YOUR SOJOURN, COME YQU INTO ASSIST YOU IN A] THEY HAVE A TRADE WITH TH] Tiiark to :9 1924 Jelly-Bean-"Aw, girls are so silly now-a-days you can't carry on a sensible conversation with one of them." 1924 Flapper-"Indeed? That's just because they adapt themselves to their company." -Selected Sing a song of expense, Papa's full of rye, Four and twenty "Iron Men". It took; that quart to buy. When the quart was opened, Pa began to sing, "This is just the sort of suff That's fit for any king." Pa was in the living room, Feeling mighty gay, Ma was in the kitchen, Working hard all day. Daughter's in the laundry, (She's an easy sort) Saving money, washing clothes, So Pa can buy his quart. -Selected A CLOSE CALL The parlor sofa held the twain Fair damsel and her lovely swain; HeandShe. But hark! a step upon the stair! And mother finds them sitting there, He and She. -Agonistic. "Why do you call your car Paul Re vere? "Because of the midnight rides." . -Purple Parrot. e Night '30 P. M. F. T . M E EKS, President Y.M.C.A - - DR. W. D.MNELTON - - J. B. "PAT" MURPHY - - - J. E. HAN KINS - - - - - - Stunt - - - - - Stunt - - - - - - Stunt - - - - - - Stunt -- - - C.C. FISHBURNE - - - - - - Stunt - - - - -- - Stunt - - - JIMMIE DRIVER s - - - - .. .. ADAMS, BALDwIN a Minute - P1 >U HAVE FINISHED READING ' ' MOVE IS TO FIND OUT FF JTHENTIC COLLEGE NEEDS M ESS MANAGER WOULD AT NEW MEN AND OLD STUDI "THE GAMECOCK" ARE THE TH ANYTHING THAT YOU WI: AT "CAROLINA." THEY WIL THEIR HEADQUARTERS, A1 1Y MANNER. DVERTISED WITH US-NOW, EM-THE ADVERTISERS IN " MEN always think of eating In that they take the banner, Why even in the Bible times They spoke of food as MAN-na AND also in a resturant; (I don't mean to offend you) You see a list of stuff to eat, And they call the list a MEN-u. -Selected You are right, Daisy Baker Hay, In all this world of strife, It is a fact; it is the men, Who make the most of life. -Selected SHE: 0 dear ! T do feel worried, I'm tired as I can be, My head is fairly splitting, I've worked too hard you see, Up this morning at six o'clock, And worked all day till eight, I didn't eat a bite of lunch, forgot it, Forgot it till too late. The children, too, were cross today, The weather was so hot, I guess my nerves are getting bad, I'm bilious, like as not. Poor John, he works so very hard, I really shouldn't blab, But I'm really 'fraid I'll have ta take, Another Calo-tab. -Selected Freshmen-be loyal, buy a cap and wear it always. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THEY PATRONIZS US Nevw Now Showin Colleen M Coming Monday "Dai THE NEW BRI FR ANCH ISE FOR ' IN THE CITY OF C WE ARE PLEA OF PICTURES FO! PLAYED IN THIS' Florence Vidor, Les "Husbands and Colleen Moore, Con "Temperament" Barbara LaMarr'in Milton ase THE GAMECOCK" LOM WHOM YOU rHILE IN CQLUM 'HIS TIME LIKE NTS, THAT THE ONES WHO CAN -,L NEED DURING 4 ALWAYS WEL 4D BE GLAD TO FELLOWS, LET'S HE GAMECOCK.,; HE: I'm feeling pretty rocky, I'm grouchy as can be, My head is sort of groggy, I've worked too hard, you see. I get to town by nine o'clock, And work straight through to four, With just one hour for lunch, (I need an hour more.) And, then, you see, the kids at home, Don't get to sleep till eight, And, so, of course, my nerves are bad, When they are up so late. I guess I'll have to take a rest I need some recreation, I think I'll take a little trip, In fact, a month's vacation. Another thing in this whole wide woruld, That is also, much beyond my ken, Is how these short-heired women, Can stand these LONG-EARED men. AH! MEN. The orderly officer was inspecting rations. "Any complaints?" he asked. "Just taste of this, sir," said Tommy, presenting a cup of liquid. "It's very good soup," said the officer. "Yes, sir, but the corporal says it's tea, and the cook says it's coffee, and I found a scrub brush at the bottom of the kettle."-Exchange. Judge-You're charged with being a deserter, having left your wife. Are the facts of the case true? Prisoner-No, your honor. I am not a deserter. Just a refugee.-Exchange. Ed-"It used to be that a man loved a woman for the bread she made." Bob--"And now he loves her because of the dough she's got."-Exchange. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS A. L. ANDERSON, JR., MGR YALE- 1922 r Broad g - Today a oore in "The I Ing Love" Thurst )ADWAY THEATRE HOLDS L'HE SHOWING OF FIRST NA'I OLUMBIA. SED TO ANNOUNCE THE GR t THE COMING SEASON THA'I ['HEATRE. - T hese Are Comning Soon - arnish" Milton Sills, Nazimi Cody in "Modonna of t Lovers" Norma 'Talmadge ii way Tearle in Corinne Griffith in Glenn Hunter in "T? "Sandra" Richard B3arthelnes - And - Sills I n "The Se MRS. STANL1EY AT THE ORGAN TOO TRUE The old story about the Freshman who refused to marry the girl to whom he was engaged because, if he did, he would have no pleasant place to spend his evenings has many counterparts in real life. Many men enjoy feminine so ciety that they can have in broken doses .to suit their taste and for which they do not have to pay with a wedding ring, and many men have their vanity tickled by being loved. They like to do a little love-making themselves if it commits them to nothing.-Dorothy Dix. THE TOP OF THE WORLD J.P.Parker, of Blue Ridge 'From the land of the sky Where the world, And each peak wears its nightcap cloud Where the dead old day Has been hid away, With a moonlight sky for a shroud; Where the balsam air Works a cure that's rare, And the crisp of the wind is health. Where the heaven's own blue Makes a saint of you, And the sunset's gold is your wealth; Where the dew is damp, On your shivering camp, When the fern and moss are pearled; From the land of the sky Where the hills ride high, I salute-from the top of the world." PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THEY PATRONIZS US Lester's Ideal SAT. - MON. - TUES. Sept. 20, 22, 23 Reginald Denny's Second Big Super Special The Reckless Age Supported by a select cast of popular stars WED. - THUR. - FRI. Sept. 24, 25, 26 Jack Pickford -In "GARRISON'S FINISH"' - Also - International News Fun From :he Press LESTER'S IDEAL way nd Saturday ""iuntreSS" idy "Shifting Sands" THE EXCLUSIVE 'IONAL PICTURES EATEST LINE UP ' HAS EVER BEEN ova in be Streets" "Fight" "'Wilderness" he Altar on the Hill' s in "Classmates" m hawk"