Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"SECOND WEI RST CHAPE. TALK BY REV. L. GUNTER eof Washington St. Moth t Church Stresses Import an"; f GOW Begeitnt Rev. A. L. Gunter, pastor of the ashington Street Methbdist Church, ke to the student body,in Chapel esday morning. Dr. Gutte- stressed necessity of making a good begin and settipg out for some definite al. "'Ie purpose with which one sets largely determines the results he tains," he said. "Set for yonrselves a steady pace and try to maintain throughout the year". n conclusion, Rev. Gunter invited student body and faculty to attend services at the Washigton Street thodist Church. as often as possible. -u.s.c. LORME L.LAVES FOR CULVER "Y" POSITION iccess Crowns Efforts at Caro lina and Later at Mullins Popular Man )oc DeLorme, president of last year's dent body and all-round good fellow i gone to Culver Military College to rk with the young soldiers of Indiana one of the "Y" secretaries. Harold s assistant to the "Y" secretary at rolina last year and as such he did ne mighty good work. All summer worked with the boys of Mullins, anizing a. Y.M.C.A. in Mullins and ing charge of the work there. Reports from the newspapers and m people of Mullins say that Doc de himself a mighty useful citizen of little town and that they were sorry see him leave. We hope for Doc at lver as he has had here at Carolina I Mullins. - u.s.c. - HEDULE "Y" MEETINGS FOR SUNDA Y NIGHT Correlate Programs With the Meeting of Bible Discussion Groups of Welek Ihe date and place of the Sunday bt meetings of the "Y* are to be the ie this year as last, but a new plan the program will be But into use. is year the program has been worked to fit in with the Bible classes of following Tuesday nights. Lhe same subjects are to be discusse4 Sunday nights that are to be discussed the following Tuesday night. A nmittee has been formed to carry out i program and assignments have been Ided out to its members. kr. Harry Bryan, has the following n on his committee: Bill Baskin, ad tising; Sam Ready, music; Marion ink, leaders; and Barto Culp, attend .Culp plans to have one man in ry tenement be responsible for the in his owtr tenement. It is hoped this dual grogram will work well and a benefit both to the Sunday night tings and the Bible Discussion Group. he "Y"' is inaugurating a different n this year for the Sunday Night etings. This year the program is ng worked out carefully in conjunc Swith the Bible classes. On the iday preceding the Bible class the plans to have the best speaker a lable,discuss the same subjects that ibe used the following Tuesday the Bible groups. 'he Y. hopes thru this method to ke more interesting and more in. active than they have been in the t. Mr. Harry Bryan is chairman of commitee and is busy at the pres time in getting a list of speakers ed up for the year. Mr. Bryan has his comnmitee the following men to p with the work; Bill Baskin, ad tising, Sam Reary, music, Marion ink, leader, Bartow CuIp, attend te. Mr. CuIp plans to have one man each tenament to invite the stud 5 to the meetings or rather remind rn of the fact that there is to be a eting. The Y. considers that every n is invited all the time. reshnman Derrick: say fellows, ymuch epidemic work does one "K OF Y. M. C. A BIBLE GROUPS TO COMMENCE TUESDA Y NIGHT CIAs in Each tenai Wit cept Wardlaw and Burney-on Each Floor There 35 TEACHERS SECURED Banquet to Be Giveni Winning Clasa and Those Who Don't Miss Any Meetings B. D. G's or Bible Discussion Groups which have been run every year -by the University "Y" will start again Tuesday night, according to Charlie Cuttino, the chairman of the committee. The com mittee plans to have a Bible class in every tenement on the campus ths year, with the exception of Werdlaw and Burney. They plan one for ea-d ronr on these buildings since each accommodates 96 men. Thirty-five teachers have been se lected. They will meet with the men of their tenemont Tuesday to organize the class and election of officers. Sub jects for the discussion at the next meet ing will be assigned. The classes will start regularly the following Tuesday night. In the past, the B.D.G.'s have shown a good record on the campus. Last year over 500 men were enrolled before the series had completed. The average at tendance was over 300. Two hundred fifty-eight men who did not miss a class of the series.' Nine men in last year's senior class had not missed a class for their entire college career. Two men who had taken a 5-year course had not missed a class. Rules of the contest will be the same this year with some minor changes. All men who do not miss a class will be asked to a dinner or a reception at the close of the series. The only excuses accepted are confinement in the infirm ary and absence from school as a mem ber of some team. The menibers of the teaching staff will meet Sunday, and plan for the clas ses. They \Will be given a summary prey eration in methods of teaching and in struction in the beginning' of the class work. Each class is to elect a president and secretary. -U.s.c. ARE YOVY C*IN' FISHIN'? SOME STUDENTS ARE Colfatbia Preachers Send Letter to Carolina Men Concern ing Objectives E*ry Student goes a-fishin'. Some ate dotegit to slip off to the Univer sity there, with little thought giv en to ieligious life, let the varsity years slip by-, fail to line up with the local church, being content to be a 'Traveling Student' thruont the four years. Others go to the University, determined to develop the spiritual life along with the intellectual and physi cal. They join the local church, enlist in all the work, become student lead ers and make a real contribution to, the University. The four years close. The first student returns home, dwarf ed spiritually, undeveloped in church activities, andl minus an ambition to aid in Kingdom work. The second student returns home, firm in his faith deepehed in his dlevotion, consecrated to his work and able to take his place in Kingdom activities. Every Student goes a-fishin'. You will find the church of your choice while in Columbia, your very greatest opportunity for Kingdom Service. It is also a democratic institution and a great school of democracy. Find your place in it, make contact with some of its organizations and relate yourself to the whole program of its activities; help to make it efficient. Mr. Glad SA NIT ARY 1345 Main Stree . ACTWfTIES MANY STUDENTS VISIT CHURNES GN SUNDAY Free Rides Given to Students by Church Conunittees Last Sunday Morning "Go to church" was the slogan of the "Y" Sunday. And the students went in cars furnished by the church com mittee. Sunday school classes in the various churches showed a large increase as a result. d The committee's report shows that more than a hundred students attended the First Baptist church. Nearly the same number were in Dr. Melton's class at the First Presbyterian, and a few less at the First Methodist. Other churches, while showing a smaller number, had their ranks swelled by University students. stone being asked why he went to church replied, "I go to church be cause I love England". Would that ev ery Carolina student co4id say, "I go to church because I love America." Every Student goes a-fishin'. Some are satisfied with the small fish; others want the large trout. Somebrag of their spiritual delinquincy; others humbly take their place in the service of the Master, the great fisher of men. But every Student goes a-fishin'. CAPITOL CAFE Your Patronage ApPreciated Food of Best Quality-Excellent Service 1210 Main St. Columbia, S. C. The METROPOLITAN CAFE "The Old Reliable" Established 1900 1544 Main St. Columbia, S. C. Rf th beud of a Sare Tanas It Takes a Load off the Student's Mind IT'~ doesn't require a four years' exposure to well-in formed circles hereabouts to grasp the hearty sanction of ParkerDuofoldcraftsmanship among the oldet students. Those who know its 25-year point,1Man-sizeGOripandOver size Ink Capacity have come to depend on Itin overwhelming majorities everywhere, but nowhere more than in the colleges. Good pen counterswouldn't be without it-etopat the near est one. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Faotoky and General Offce. JANESVILLE, W/IS. De&tU.r.55 EIr Dueof s Intennediate size Whth ring for charslaLnn EXTENSION HAS TWO BULLETINS ON PRESS Reprints - Draomatic Review - By Wauchope-Education Re gOd bt WarAaw Out !40iem6for I5th The exteision department has two new bulletins off the press. A reprint, with additions has been made of Dr. Wauchope's bulletin on Welcome Unives BURNETT'S I DRUGS, DRINKS, CIC - Agent Whitman's Candy and Ea One Block from Campus-Phon M. & M. RECRE Billi EIGHTEEN CAROM A 1216 Main Street CLASS RINGS Watch R Our Watch Repairing D all over this section of th and accurate work. We at very reaso P. H. LACHICOT - Jewt 1424 Main St. COLLEGE MEDALS TRAVEL BY D DAILY SI Columbia, Camden, Kershaw, opville, Hartsville, Darlington way, Winnsboro, Chester, Roc Aiken, Augusta, Newberry, ( Hayes Bus I 1519 Sumter Street For Stylish Shoes-Go KRA TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT The Store 1536 Main Street R. C. W IL LI A M FUltNITURE, RU SHADES, I 1638 Main Street Palace Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shining Parlor NIcK CONsTAN, Prop. J.rpert Dry Cleaning Old Hlats Made l')ew 1206 Main St. Phone 6074 Irish drania. These copies were made for the University students and can be had for five cents. The second bulletin was published September 15, and deals with school progress in South Carolina since 1914. Dr. Patterson Wardlaw of the depart ment of education worked it up. Next week, the first bulletin of the extension department will come off the press. -sity Students to )RUG STORE rARS, STATIONERY s for - stman's Kodak Supplies e 3191-Cor. Main and College ATION PARLOR irds - ND POCKET TABLES Columbia, S. C. CLASS PINS epairing epartment is well-known e country for its efficient give you the best work nable prices. rE & COMPANY Iers Columbia, S. C. TROPHY CUPS AOTOR BUS RVICE Lancaster, Charlotte, Bish Florence, Sumter, Ridge k Hill, Batesburg, Johnston, inton, Laurens, Greenville ,ines-Inc. Phone 8788 to .ME R'S TO COLLEGE STUDENTS of Styles Columbia, S. C. i & SONS, INC. GS, LINOLEUM 'ILLOWS Columbia, S. C.