Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AROLINA M GORDON-JEFFORDS "Pink" Jeffords, popular young aduate of the University of South rolina in the class of 1924, this sum er married Miss Jeanne Gordon Smithfield N. C. Miss Gordon was school teacher near Orangeburg, ere she had attended school prev us to teaching. Mr. Jeffords is now the capacity of civil engineer with a nnected with the Southern Railroad rvey party. As a result he is const tly moving about so it is not known ere the young couple will make eir home. "Pink" is well remempered at the iversity where he has a host of ends. They pll join in offering him d his bride congratulations -and best shes. -U.s.c. ILLER AND POMFRET AT NORTHERN SCHOOLS rmer Carolina Profs Teach at Harvard and Princeton This Year wo professors who were at Caro last year areteaching in North universities this term. Professor ymond Miller who was associate fessor of economics is at Harvard. has the rating of instructor while is finishin the work toward his D. rofessor Pomfret of the history artment has gone to Princeton ere he will teach and continue his duate work. Both of these pro sors have completed a part of their nired work and will probably se e their election to the doctorate t June. -- U.s.c. - EL COBB TELLS OF SUMMER EXPERIENCES r Carolina Man Attends Presbyterian Seminary in Louisville oel C. Cobb, who was a student at University two years ago reports e interesting experiences this summer he Canadian Rockies where has was g some home missionary work with Indians under the direction of the sbyterian church. obb is a student at the Presbyterian nary at Louisville at the present and went to the Rockies during summer vacation. He reports that ad to drive 40 to 50 miles each Sun to preach at the various outposts. ording to Mr. Cobb it was an unus experience to him to drive to church une in a sled drawn by a team of dogs and half wolves, and chauf d by a half breed or a French Cana Snow in Jun. long the middle of June he swapped the dog team for a horse as the snow melted enough to enable a horse to e the trip.. He reports that his ching services on the First Sunday uly had to be called off on account sleet storm. bb says that the majority of the Ie in the region where he was are governed more or less by supersti .He reports a French Canadian had a great rock in his door and entering his hut thru the window. ems that in the winter his sled had he rock and had overturned. The t of the rock had been offeneded as a propitiation he had the rock in oor and was using his window. In er month the spirit would be ap d. e territory in which Cobb was work is the same that is described so vi Sy Ralph Connor in his famous Is. Mr. Connor is a retired minister r his real name McDougall but still active work. Mr. Cobb returns to sville to complete his work after he will go to some foreign field. --U.s.c. usannah," asked the preacher, n it came her turn to answer the I question in such cases, "do you this man to be your wedided hus ,for better or for worse--" es' as he is," she interrupted, "jes' e is. Ef he gits any bettah Ah'll w de good Lawd gwine to take 'im ef he gets any worser, w'y, Ah'll to 'im myself." IEDDING BEL BOSTICK--SALMON The friends of Miss Elizabeth Bos tick, a former student of the University, will be interested to learn of her mar riage to Eugene . H. Salmon on the evening of September 12th, at eeight o'clock. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bide'e mother, Mrs. E. D. Bosiick, 1821 Divine Street, Rev. G. Croft Williams, pastor of the bride o. .ciating. At the time of her marriage the bride held a 'osition in the law office of An derson & Clarkson, Columbia attorneys. Mr. Salmon is originally of MissouTi, but has been making his home here for several years as manager of the Carolina Engraving Company. After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Salmon are at home to their friends on Maple Street. - U.S.C. - FLOORSPAINTED DURING SUMMER AT DORMITORY More Picturs Bought to Supple nent Choice Collection Rugs Put Back ANNEX TO HAVE PARLORS Will Relieve Those Rooming There of Coming Over to Main Building for Dames In preparing for the arrival of the girls rooming in the dom, the building has been renovated. Everything in the roost has the shine and the girls will probably furnish the necessary slicking. Last year the girls were greeted on every hand with "Don't step there, the floors have just been pplished," or "Be careful, don't get mud on the rugs I" This year we are sure some of the fresh men did not appreciate being made come in the back door and a litter of rugs and chairs in the back hall did not make a very dignified reception room but it was impossible to get the new floor ready in time for the opening. The furniture and ruge have been re -laced again, the linen covers and grass rugs used in Summei- School have been stored away and the living room ig be ginning to take on the old familiar look again. There is a very fine collection of pic tures in the Woman's College and Mrs. Melton announces that she has purchased several more to put up very soon. A small reception room has been ar ranged in the new annex on Green Street so that the girls rooming there may not have to come to th eWoman's College for their engagements. - U.s.c. - ENGINEERING SCHOOL BOASTS LARGE ROLL Nearly AUl Seniors Have Positions in the State Highway The School of Engineering this year boasts of its largest enrollment in its history. The prospects for a most suc cessful year's work are promising, as snost of the upber-classmen have return ed and are ready for work. The ranks made vacant by graduation and other such methods to take students away, have been filled by freshmen from va riotus high schools over the state. Nearly all the seniors were employed in~ some engineering capacity. With two exceptions all are back and at thetr last year's work. The quarters allotted to the future engineers are crowded to the limit and every indication is that the roof will have to be resorted to as ani open air school of engineering. The incoming freshmeun are lding their places and will soon be a regular Phone 6061 Service CHARLIE 4 McGHE Tonsors WELCOME~ CARO Meet Your Friends Here 1128 Lady Street LS RING OUT BOSTICK--MONTEITH Of much interest to the student*9 of Carolina was the Monteith-Bostic wedding which took place at the St. John's Episcopal Church in Shandon, June tthe 10th. The bride, Miss Allene Bostick en tered on the arm of her brother, Dev ant. She wore a lovely beaded wed ding gown and carried a bouquet of lilies-of-the valley. The dame of honor, Elizabeth Bos tick, sister of the bride and the bride.;. maid, Misses Wilhelmina Robinson and Augusta Bostict, also a sister of the bride, wearing dainty frocks of green and gold, carried bouquets of shasta daisies. Mr. Elywin Moore was the best man. Miss Isabel Monteith, sister of the groom, sang several selections accom pained by Mrs. Edinire McDowell. - The young couple went to Washing ton on their honeymoon and are now living at 1010 King Street, Charleston. CO-ED HEADQUARTERS AT MELTON HALL Feeling that the town and dormitory girls will be drawn closer together, and feeling the need of this, Melton Hall has been made headquarters for all co-eds. The offices of the co-ed athletic associa tion and the Y.W.C.A. have been put in Melton Hall-and the girls are urged to use the house just as they would their favorite club room. part of the school. The work for new men is already laid out, and itisplanned to give them a nlon's share of attention this year. The department does its best to develop the men in every way for ac tive, intelligent, and constructive leader ship in industrial and public affairs. ROOMS AND BOARD Mrs. A. P. Goettee 1331 Pendleton Street Specia Rates to Students CHARLES CUTTINO, Stud.Mgr. Y.M.C.A.BARBER SHOP EXCELLENT, WORK REASONABLE PRICES L. M. MCCARTY, Prop. Your Patronage Appreciated CAROLINA STUDENTS I A Good Place to Eat MRS. F. F. BELL 1012 M4arion Street One-Half Block From Campus This Is To Invite You to The Rose Mary 1218 Washington Street Breakfast--Seven-thirty to Ten Lunch-Twelve to Four Dinner and Supper-Five to Eight-thirty Every Delicacy of the Season A Warm Welcome Always Is Our Motto: Give Us a Trial k MONROE LINDSAY ni Kings LINA STUDENTS - Opposite Jerome Hotel Next to Woman's REhange He,l.- How late do you think I was out last night? He, 2.-Five-thirty? He, 2.-Gosh, your wife tells you everything. Fresh.-I used to think Junior.-What made you stop? SHOES FOR ALL Complete Lin SAXON - CULL 1508 Main St. THE STAG C CATERS Magazines, Cigar and San We. Will Appreciat Phone 8635 Gayden 1248 Main Street an We carry complete lir pipes, candy ai POCKET B Try one of our lunches cour We Appreciate PLANTATION BA Curb Service - WE SPECIALIZE ON BRUNSWICK STJ CHILI, IRISH ST SHORT ORDE RS. 1223 Lady Street SHAVING HAIR TONICS, HAIR OILS, OTHER TOILE Columbia Barbers' 1326 Main Street Headquarter University Tex1 Fountain Pens Note Book Cov Fillers, Etc. Remington Por THE STATE I STATE NRWSPA1 The tragedy of a college man's life is that every one suspects things of him while no one expects thiqgs of him. It used to was So fat she wasn't, But now she is She daily doesn't. OCCASIONS! ? of Novelties UM SHOE CO. Columbia, S. C. [GAR STAND ro YOU 's, Soda. Candies Jwiches e Your Patronage 1216 Main St. Brothers d 1427 Main Street ie of cigars, cigarettes id periodicals ILLIARDS at our sanitary lunch iter Your Patronage RBECUE LUNCH Open All Night .W, GENUINE MEXICAN PW, AND ALL KINDS Of Phone 8395 SUPPLIES "STACOblIB" AND MANY ,T ARTICLES Supply Company Columbia, S. C. s For tBooks ers table Typewriters. 100K STORE PER BUILDING