Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BY BOB HOPE VARSITY CAPTAIN MARRIES IN GASTONIA 6astonia, N. C., Feb. 24.-Mr. and a. John C. Moore announce the riage of their daughter Virginia artha to George Marion Vaughn ori ally of Columbia, S. C., but now Shelby, N. C. The wedding,.which k place February 16th at six o'clock the home of the bride's grand ther, was marked by its beauty and plicity. The bride was attired in her veling suit which was a rust color ensemble suit with accessories to tch. Immediately after the cere y the young couple left in their for a trip to Florida after which y will be at home in Shelby, N. C. George M. Vaughn, known to his y friends as "Josh," attended the niversity from 1918 -to 1922 and dur that time was a mainstay on the olina Basketball quintet. He was tain of the team in 1922. George now in the textile milling business Shelby, N. C. --u.s.c. "MEMORIES" 1887 William Watts Ball, A. B. in 1887, is Dean of the School of Journalism South Carolina. Whiteford Smith Blakeney, L. L. B. 1887 is in the banking business in onroe, N. C. 1888 itz Hugh McMaster of the Class 1888 is in the Real Estate business Columbia, S. C. Hamilton A. Hynes, L. L. B. of the ass of 1888 is a Presbyterian Min ter in Evansville, Ind.. 1889 Edward St. Julian Grimke, A. B. in 9 is now practicing law and writ He is residing in Charleston, S. C., d is president of the Charleston mber Co., and Charleston Invest nt Co. Edwin R. Lucas, A. .B. in 1889 is e-president of the recent merger of tton Mills known as the Aragon aldwin Cotton Mills. He is residing Chester, S. C. 1890 George Briggs, A. B. 1890, is Prin al of the High School in Florence, a. John McLaren McBryde, Jr., A. B. 1890 and A. B. in 1894 is head of hDepartment of English at Tu ce University, New Orleans, La. 1891 David R. Coker, A. B. of the Class 1891 is a planter and merchant at artsville, S. C. Mr. Coker is one the most prominent farmers of the ate. He is a Trustee of the Uni Irsity of S. C. Charles Neil McBryde, B. S. in 1891 research bacteriologist for the U. S. epartment of Agriculture in .Ames, 1892 Allen .McIver Coker, A. B. in 1892 a farmer and merchant at Society II1, S. C. William Davis Melton, L. L. B in 9returned to his Alma Mater in 2-23 after many successful years legal practice to become PresIdent the University. 1893 John Hardin Marion, A. B. in 1893 Associate Justice of the Supreme ourt of South Carolina. He is liv g in Chester, S. C. Thomas F. Brantley, L. L. B. of the lass bf 1893 is a member of the Law mof Brantley and Zeigler in Orange :rg, S. C. 1894 Willam Chambers Coker, B. S. In 9Is Professor of Botany at the Uni reity of North Carolina. Berry Washington Miley, L. L. B. farming and practicing law at Barn ACADEMY OF SCIENCE HO.DWMEETINC HERE (Continued Fiom Page 1) the trip." In general the plans for this trip The meeting of the Academy neit month will be divided into two parts, the morning session will be a regu lar business sessiop with the election of officers and the address of Dr. Nance the retiring president. The af ternoon session will be devoted to the reading of papers on scientific sub jects. A partial list of these papers is given below.. It will be noted that 14 of these are being read by persons con nected with the University of South Carolina and only eight by those of other interests. The Program. "Some Problems in Land Utiliza tion in South Carolina," by Dr. G. C. Nance of Winthrop; "The Photo Ele tric Call," by Professor A. C. Carson of The University of South Carolina; "Some Aspects of the Composite Atom," by Professor B. 0. Hutchin son of Converse; "South Carolina Grasses," by Dr. Philip Luginbill, State Etymologist; "The Value of High School Chemistry from a College View point," by Miss Gertrude Eastman of Winthrop; "The South Appalachian Earthquake on October 20, 1924," by Professor F. R. Neuman of the Uni versity of South Carolina; "Hoca lite," by Dr. W. A. Whitesell of ' the University of South Carolina; "Story of the Effect of Hydrogen and Nitro gen on the Life of the Cotton Seed," by T. I. Dowling of the University of South Carolina; "Correlation," by Pro fessor J. B. Coleman of the University of South Carolina; "A Decade of Mine rap production in South Carolina," by Dr. F. H. Calhoun of Clemson; "The Catalytic Oxidation of Oragnic Com pounds in Mixed Oxides," by A. H. McKee of the University of South Carolina; "Some Results from the Re cent Investigation in Vitamines," by Professor Alice Foote of Winthrop; "Fault Troughs," by Professor Taber qf the University of Soutz Carolina; "Application of Science in Southern Agriculture," by Dr. A. F. Conradi of the Conradi Chemical Company of Col unibia; "The Evaluation of Intelli gence Tests for College Examinations," by Dr. Dudle Jones of Presbyterian College;' "The Recent Eclipse," by Professor E. C. Coker of the Univer sity of South Carolina; "The Sala inanders of the Columbia, South Caro lina Region," by Miss Xepha Alford, former Graduate Student of the Uni versity of South Carolina; "The An ura of the Columbia, South Carolina Region," by Miss M. I. McManus of the University of South Carolina; "The Muscular System of the Blacksnake," by Miss Lottie' Mae Vaughn, former graduate student of the University of South .Carolina; "Native South Caro lina Plants Suitable for Use in Land scape Gardening," by Mrs. T. I. Wes ton, graduate student of the Univer sity of South Carolina; "A List of Trees Growing in Colum|bia, South Carolina," by W. T. McKinnon of the University of South Carolina. In ad dition to this Dr. H. W. Barre, head of research wvork at Clothson~ has' promised a paper on some phase of research work. .Plea for Members. Trhe Academy of Science needs memi bers, anyone vitally interested in the development of scientific and research work is .eligible for membership. The dues are $2.00 for initiation and a year ly dues of $1.00. Anyone joining be fore March 1st will be charged an initiation fee of only $UOO and will be considered a charter member. ---.s.c. BASEBALL SOUNDS FIRST CALL (Continued from Page 3) April 4-Charleston (here) April 6-Furman (here) April 7-P. C. (here) April 14-Erskine (here) April 16-Maryland (here) April 21-Newberry (Newherry) April 22-P. C. (Clinton) April 23-Wofford (Spartanburg) April 24-Clemson (Clemson) AprIl 25-Furman (GreenvIlle) April 30-Newberry (here) May 2-Clemson (here) May 6-V. P. 1. (here) U. S. C. ANNONCE kHenoL IN FRANCE (Continued from Page 1) are being made. under the direction of the Extension Division of the Univer sity in co-operation with the Summer School and other University officials, through agencies approved by the highest American and French educa tional and governmental authorities. Eeach year a member''of the Univer sity faculty will accomoany the Caro lina summer school to- 'France. This summer Professor 0.. L. Keith, who has had 20 years experience in for eign travel and study as . well as in conducting travel parties, will accom pany the group. College Credits. Credit for work done in this foreign summer school of the University will be given on presentation of a certi ficate of attendance on the same basis as regular summer school work, that is two term credits for each thirty hours of classes with maximutn of eight credits allowed. There will be ele mentary courses as well as advanced courses for students according to their preparation. The Preliminary Courses, covering French pronunciation, diction, reading, phoneties, grammar, practical exercises and essay writing will be offered at University of Poitiers, an institution of first rank, from July 15th, to Au gust 7th. The finishing course will begin on August 10th and last through August 22nd and is to be held at Sor bonne College of the University of Paris. The most stress will be placed on French, Literature and Instatu tions. In all classes students will re ceive individual attention and coaching throughout. Students of these courses will be accommodated in "Pensions" selected with the greatest care for comfort, atmosphere and surroundings, and here lectures and entertainments will be ar ranged by the professor ni charge Students may, if they insist, reside with private families. The widest pos sible territory will be covered in and about the regions visited by hikes and motor excursions and outstanding facts "Quality First-Service Always" MEANS BARBER SHOP 1314 Main St. Phone 7421 Six Experienced Artistic Barbers Ypur Patronage Highly Appreciated - Hair Bobbing a Specialty - Polite Service Guaranteed Walter E. Brown, Manager Che Metropolitan Cafe "The Old Reliable" Established 1900 1544 Main St. Columbia, S. C. SHOES 10% DIS For Stylish 1536 MAIN ST. TI 1 Head to|I WINGF SAXON -CL Edwin ClI 1508 Main St. bearing upon the life and history of the district from the 6oclal, scientific and literary point of view will be ex plained. In this manner each student is assured of an exceptional oppor tunity to review the past and present of some of France's molt interesting provinces. These exctrsions are to take place during the first half of the voyage, the second half will be spent in and around Paris. Editor's NOte-We are very sorry that we are unable to announce the complete schedule of the Summer School in France this week hvt th- next issue of THE GAMECOCK wil contain complete details of the foreign tour. --U.S.c.--. Cross word puzzles have been add ed to the curriculum of the Engineer ing course of the University of Ken tucky. The University of Chicago intra mural department has introduced horseshoes as a regular sport, and is conducting a tournament between the fraternities. SHAVING HAIR TONICS, HAIR OILE OTHER TOIL) Columbia Barbers 1326 Main Street PHON Yellow Cal DAY AN The Cars That Carr SPORTING GOODS RADIO SETS A Lorick &L Columb "Shoes For A NEW STYLES NOW READS Yc NICKE) Main at Lady"Qaiy COUNT TO ALL COLLEGE ST Shoes go to IK "THE STORE OF STYLES" )M HOC 526 Main Stres1 ?oot Outfitters for the Col 'IELD DRUG 1443 MaIn Street ILLUM SHOE app - PAGE FIVE Green theme paper is used in cer tain classes at Wisconsin U. as a re lief for the eyes. Love is like a trunk-if you don't check it in time you have to express it. Speaking about "holding on" con sider the postage stamp. It sticks to one thing till it gets there. Prof: "I take great pleasure in giv ing you 81 on math." Stude: "Aw, make it a hundred and have a merrie Christmas." Why waste your time with her? There's one born every minute. Matron-Oh, did I hear you say "Darn it? y Girl-No, damn it. First thorus Girl-"Im thinking of marrying Jack." Second Chorus Girl-So am I. Do you know of anybody who's got It?" SUPPLIES f, "STACOMB" AND MANY MT ARTICLES 'Supply Company Columbia, S. C. E 5181 : Company D NIGHT Insurance For You ND SUPPLIES CHINA AND GLASSWARE wrance, Inc. .ia,.c. It Occasions"4 UR INSPECTION INVITED R?SON'S 'ootw'ear" Columbia, S. C. UJDENTS SHOES . RA MER'S COLUMBIA, S. C. K liege Man STORE : COMPANY Walkover