Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Carolina Soc Misses Lillie Garner and Louise Duke spent the week-end at their homes in Union. * * * Miss Ellen Hough spent the holi days at her home in Chester. * * * Misses Gladys Young and Lizzie Gary Craddock were recent visitors at their homes in Fairfax. * * * Miss Virginia Utsey spent Easter at her home in St. George. * * * Miss Irene Richardson was the guest of Miss Irene Shaver at her home in Union Easter. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Carson, of Kershaw, spent Saturday with their daughters, Misses Nettie Mae and Edna. 'They were accompanied home by them. * * * Miss Ellie Beasley was a recent visi tor to the Magnolia Gardens. * * * Miss Mary Saye spent Easter at her home in Rodman. * * * Miss Margie Asbill motored to Flor ence to spend the holidays. * * * Miss Mattie Varn spent Easter with her brother -in Manning. * * * Miss Emily Jay Hughes spent Eas ter in Asheville and Blacksburg. * * * Miss Ella Davis was called to her ome in Mariou on account of the lIness of her father. * * * Misses Ora Mae Jackson and Marie ruce spent the week-end in Campo ello with their parents. * * * Miss Elbertine Durr spent Easter ith friends in St. Matthews. * * * Miss Edred Truesdale spent the olidays with friends at G. W. C. . * * * Miss Mattle Hoffman, accompanied y her mother and sister, Mary, of alias, N. C., visited the Magnolia ardens Easter. * * * Miss Bizzan Blackwell visited her ather recently. * * * Miss Iola Roberts has returned from er home in Mullins, where she spent aster. * * * .Miss Leila Robbins spent Easter with iss Eva Truesdale in Kershaw. * * * Miss Marguerite Johnson spent the olidays with her parents in Allen ale. * * * Miss Thelma Burgess visited her arents in Belton Easter. * * * Miss Mary Carter Barnwell, who is thome in Florence with mumps, is aproving. * * * Miss Lila Dillard has returned fr,om r home in Clinton where she spent aster. R. MELTON MAKES WO SPEECHES. Dr. Melton Addresspd the Sunday iternoon mass meeting Sunday after on in Rock Hill, sponsored by the usiness Men's Evangelistic Club. He ent there to deliver the principal ad ress at the Memorial services held 3r the deceased members at St. John's iethodist Church by the Men's Bible lass. Dr. Melton made an address on l'he Educational Value of the Bible" the Wednesday evening program of he first session of the State Sunday -chool Association Convention held in harleston Tuesday and Wednesday this week. - u.s.c. - We knew a cashier who wanted to Samong the 400 and now he is No. People who live in glass houses Co-Ed iety News Miss Maude Ellis had as heb guest Easter Miss Janet White. * * * Miss Neta Dicks has resumed her duties at the University after spending a few days at her hotne in Salley. * * * Miss Erine Mayers visited her par ents in Marion last week-end. * * * Misses Eva, Joe, and Thelma Lock man spent Easter at their home in Lockhart. * * * Miss Annie Hegler spent the week end at her home in Kershaw. * * * Misses Vida and Clyo Hughes were called to their home in Cope Fri day. Miss Margaret McCall spent a few days with her parents in Florence last week. * * * Miss Idaline McManus spent Easter at home in Taxahaw. * * * Miss Ruby Carter was a visitor at her home in Clinton Easter. * * * Miss Ellen Chaplin was a recent visitor at her home in Neesces. * * * Miss Maude Morris and Edna Pre voux spent Easter at their homes at Olar. Miss Lena Stevenson spent the holi days at her home in Denmark. * * * Miss Annie Mae McCrady was a visi tor at her home in Manning during the holidays. * * * Miss Ann Coleman spent Easter at her home in Union. * * * Miss Louise Simmons accompanied the gym team to Chester last Friday. * * * Miss Mercer Vance spent Easter in Clinton with her parents. * * * Miss Louise Thomas spent the holi days in Orangeburg with her parents. * * * Miss Ethel Ann McLure spent Eas ter at her home in Chester. She had as her guest Miss Jack Wright of Columbia. * * * Miss Irene Dillard has returned from Indianapolis where she spent last week. * * * Misses Catherine and Elizabeth Phillips spent the Easter holidays at their home in Belton. * * * Miss Blanche Folsom was the guest of Mrs. Young of Columbia, last week end. * * * Miss Helen Hilb spent Easter at her home in Darlington. * * * Word has been received from Miss Delle Evans, who was called home be cause of her sisters illness, that her sister is a little better. MORSE PRAISES DR. MELTON. Dr. Johiah Morse, speaking in Cha pel Tuesday, paid a tribute to Dr. Mel ton, as an example of a man who has transferred knowledge into good deeds. Using as his theme "Be ye doers of the wvord, and not hearers only," Dr. Morse told of the failure of the human race to live up to the standards of religion that they had set up. "Ever since man has been an intel ligent creature he has professed high ideals and proposed great creeds, but history shows utter failure of TEle human race to live up to those ideals," said Dr. Morse. "In early childhood one should be taught to live those principles we are given. "Dr. Melton we have an example of a man wvho has bridged the great gap between knowledge and ideas. By his exaniple he is one of the greatest preachers of South Carolina." Literary Societies EUPHROSYNEANS HEAR NORWOOD. Professor Norwood gave a talk on Keats at the r6gular Wednesday meet ing of the Euphrosynean Literary So ciety. Mary Lily Cate gave current events. At the business meeting after the literary program Rosa Heyward was elected vice-president of the so ciety. Next week is the play "Wurzel -Flummery" by A. A. MAlue. - U..C. - HYPATIANS IN- ' STALL OFFICERS. The new Hypatian Society officers were installed at the regular meeting Wednesday afternoon. The officers are: Ester Trotter, president; Le Rea Counts, vice-presi dent; Martha Killingworth, secretary and treasurer; Miriam Gneever, Critic; Margaret Cook, Monitor; Virginia Goff, recorder; and Helen Asbil, mar shall. - U.s.c. - RECEPTION AT "Y" WEDNESDAY. An Easter Reception was given at Flinn Hall Wednesday night by the enw officers of the Y. M. C. A. Among the guests invited were Col umbia and Chicora College girls. The University faculty, their wives, and many students were present. Mr. Kershaw Walsh and the Uni versity Quartet furnished music for the evening. A special feature was a "Spelling Match" of which Messrs, Donald Rus sell and R. M. Smith were captains. Dr. Wauchope acted as officiator. Miss Yarborough and Jim Bowen vere awarded the prize. The "booby" prize was given to Mr. Craig. Mr. Johnny Pate was chairman of the social committee. Mrs. Harry Davis had charge of the decorations which were spring flowers and ivy. Punch was served by Misses Louise Duke, Lillie Baker, and Virginia Mc Swain. - U.S.C. - GEOLOGY CLASSES VISIT BUREAU. The Geology I classes of the Uni versity last week in their regular lab periods visited the United States Wea ther Bureau stationed in Columbia, and while there the Meterologist, Richard H. Sullivan, in charge of the station delivered lectures relating to weather, signals, instruments, and fore casts. The lectures were in direct relation to the course of study being carried out in the department and were ex ceedingly helpful to the students. --U.S.c. GYM TEAM AT RIDGEWAY. The Carolina Gymnastic team is giv ing an exhibition in Ridgeway to night in benefit of the Boy's Club of that city, according to an announce ment made Thursday night by Bill Poole, manager of the Gamecock Tumblers. The men's team only will appear on the boards as Poole said it wvas impossible to take the co-ed team or the "Tumblers" orchestra. -- U.s.C. - ,MICHIGAN DEBATERS BEST CAROLINIANS Michigan A. & M. defeated the Uni versity of South Carolina in a debate in the University Chapel Wednesday evening by winning the affirmative side of "Resolved, That the Japanese Execution Act Should be Repealed." The winning debaters were E. M. Chapman and L. L. Christie. South Carolina was represented on the nega tive by 0. L. Warr and J. E. Hankins. Dr. W. D. Melton, president of the University, presided and Ex-Gov. D. C. Heyward, Bishop Kirkman, G. Finlay and R. Beverly Herbert acted as jud ges. Music was furnished by Miss Anna Weinsel. James Hicks was Chief Marshall with Herbert Bowling and D. H. Eargie as assistants. -- U.S.c. - A woman is a foolish thing. If she tells you a lie she expects you to be lieve her. If she tells you the truth she expects you to doubt her. If she tells you nothing she expects you to imagine what she didn't mean to say and if you guess right she is furious because you jumped at the wrong con clusion. PHONE 5181 Yellow Cab Company DAY AND NIGHT The Cars That Carry Insurance For You SHAVING SUPPLIES HAIR TONICS, HAIR OILS, "STACOMB" AND MANY OTHER TOILET ARTICLES Columbia Barbers' Supply Company 1326 Main Street Columbia, S. C. "Shoes For All Occasions" NEW STYLES NOW READY YOUR INSPECTION INVITED NICKERSON'S "Quality Footwear" Main at Lady Columbia, S. C. UNIVERSITY TEXT BO OKS, FOUNTAIN PENS LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS AND PADS, PENCILS ERASERS, WR ITING PAPER The State Book Store State Newspaper Building Meet Me At Tapp's Meet Me At Tapp's - FOR OVER A GENERATION - This store has been the bulwark of the buying public for Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Gent's Furnishings, Piece Goods, Notions and Ladies' Accessories. 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