Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TEAMS RAISE $876 IN ANNUAL FINANCE DRIVE eport Includes Returns of First Two Days-Campaign Ends Tonight at Ten TEVEriS LEADS IN RACE inners Will Receive Prizes Offered by Merchants of Columbia Every Student Will Be Solicited On the second day of the drive for unds to run the University Y. M. C. . this year $876.00 has been subscribed. he drive will oontinue one more day ding up at 10 o'clock to-night when I teams will report at Flinn Hall. arion Swink's division has been leading ith the amount of pledges turned in, eir total being $354. "Hick" Mill's ivision turned in $190. and Stoddard 01. Price turned in $28.40 from the on-resident students. Stevens canvassing in tenement 7 Ide the record for the largest amount f cash turned in, and, unless lie is pass in the last day's drive will receive a 10. 00 hat or sweater donated by Kin d's clothing store. The same prize do ted by Marshall Tatum Co. and a4j her by Copeland's will go to the man rning in the largest number of sub. rlptions and -to the division head who rns in the largest amount of subscript ns. The largest amount turned in yet any one was by Prof. Derrick, his ount being $101.50. Tenements 7, 14, 24, and23 hlid the ord of having had a subscription om every man on the campus to-da) that every cAie will have a chance to d his share to the work that the Y is ing. - U.S.C. - R. GOODELL SPEAKS TO "Y" MEN IN CHAPEL hat Is Your Name?" Is Big Question, He Says-Others Judge By It "What Is Your Nane ?" was the sub ct of Dr. Goodell's talk at ihe "Y" eeting Sunday evening. "What is your name, what is your siness, where is your home, where you live-all these questions are im rtant to know a person - but the estion "What Is Your Name ?" is e chief question because it separates u from every one else. "It stands for you-your character, ur honesty, your ability, your sence, and your presence", Dr. Good I continued. "Our name stands for your family the past generations and the future nerations unborn. We should and ust guard our good name -if we uld not place a blemish upon our lves and the other holders of our me." He concluded his talk by saying that Sguard one's name one should not ake a slip and then commit others to aver it up, but to live up to the "Gold.. SRule" and obey the first commnad ent. - U.s.c. - EAR JUSTIN LAWRIE AT CHAPEL TUESDAY esl Some of Experiences and How He Choose Life Work Sings Original Composition Justin Lawrie, a member of Dr Good Ys evangelistic party spoke in the Cha I Truesday mornig. Mr. L4awrie is the ader in the song services of the revival ing held in the First Presbyterian urch. He told the audience something the experiences of his life and how decided to chose his harticular wvork. Lawvrie, as he said in his address, be n a stage career but gave it up to sing arist into the hearts of men. He told the varied incidents and experiences th theatrical managers, and his final cision to sign up with the Great Man er. In describing his early work in the Id of evangelism, Mr. L4awrie related w he first met D)r. Goodell on the sin and secured his first engagement. song of his own composition conclu dI the program. The Rev. Lapsley introduced Mr L4aw and invited the studlents to hear Dr. ndeli. BAPTIST STUDENTS MEET IN GREENVILLE Furman and G.W.C. Joint Hosts -Univ. of S. C. Will Send Several Delegates Greenville, S. C. (Special to the Gamecock.)- Plans are rapidly taking shape for ;the second annual State Bap tist Student Conference, which is to meet with Greenville Womi'sQollege and Furman University, Greenville, S. C. November 20 to 22, inclusive. This con ference is fostered by the Inter-Board Commission of the 4outhern BApilt Convention, Memphis, Tenn., Frank H: .Leavell, Chairman, aid is one of eight such gatherings that will he held in the South this year. The purpose of these conferences is to talk over the problems of the campus, to listen to insipirational addresses on themes that appeal to the college stud ,ents, and to enable the students of the various colleges to get better acquainted with each other. A single session was held at Coker College last Febrtary. A committee composed of Marie Rea ves, G. W. C.; J. H. Pennebaker, Fur man; W. L. Crocker, University of South Carolina; K3. C. Morgan, Wofford, Anie Pitts. Coker; and Amna Lize Walsh, Winthrop. are now c'mpleting plans for this gathering. Students are urged to begin now to make plans to attend this conierence Nov. 20 to 23 at Gre(nville. - U.s.c. - DR. TRA WICK TO SPEAK AT "Y.M." SUNDA Y NIGHT Subject Will Be: "Relationship With God."-Has National Reputation IS WOFFORD PROFESSOR Chosen Student Division Chairman at the National Council of the Y.M.C.A. Dr. A. M. Trawick, head of the de partment of Religious Education of Wofford and teacher of Bible will speak at Y.M.C.A. niceting on Sunday night on the subject of "Relationship With God." Dr. Trawick has a national reputa tion as a speaker having spoken at theatre meetings all over the South and in other regions as well. At the first meeting of the National Council of the Y.M.C.A. he was chosen as the chairman of the student division in the national work. As chairman, he displayed a knowledge of the student problems and helped greatly in the ftudent work for this year. He has been returned to the National Council as the member from upper South Car olina and will go to that meeting the later part of this month to represent the students of South Carolina. The subject will be the same that will be used for the Bible Discussion group meeting on Tuesday night. The meet ing will be at 7:00 and all the students and faculty are cordially invited. - u.s.c. - Room.-What's that lint all over your coat, Jack ? Mate.-Oh, that darn sweater you gave your girl sheds. EPTING JEWE C. A. BRON A nnouncing Complete Chi "S quare Deal i Sporting Goods - R China and LORICK & LC Phone 3101 ALL TENEMENTS HAVE FORMED Y BIBLE GROUPS Committee Achieves Record for First Time Since Idea Has Been Fostered COMMITTEE HEAD CUTTINO Record Unequalled by Any School in South-Scroggle's Tenement Leads in Percentage Standing-Mitch ell's in Attendance A bible class in every tenement on the campus was the record for this week. For the first time in the history of the University the Bible class committee 'was able to accomplish this. There were 30 classes meeting and 395 men pre ent at the first meeting. This is the re cord for the University and one that can not be equalled at a single school of the south. The Bible class committee, headed up by Charlie Cuttito has bee working to set just such a record. Tenement 17, lead by A. J. Mitchel had the largest enrollment. There are 22 men in the group, enrolling pract icall every man in the tenement. The 2id floor of tenement 17, lead by Ever ett Scoggie, lead in number of points having 12 men enrolled and 7 visitors. There were 14 visitors making the total attendance with one class not listed of 390 preseit at the first meeting. Tenement 7 has had a record of per feet attendance for 4 years. This tene ment is being watched with a great in terest this year to see if it maintains the same record. The subject for discussion next time will be Relationship to God. This same subject will be discussed next Sunday night by Dr. A. M. Trawick of Wofford. - U.S.C. - BY JIMMY I Well 'ole Octobers' here now in fuil sway and again he is slinging his paint brush. He has all the woodside gle;iming with his magnificent colors. First is was the maples that fell victims to his brush and next comes the oaks and so on down the line. To the college boy or girl perhaps no other month receives a more hearty wel come. First of all October brings the cool weather. You know the sort of wea ther, that makes you snap out of it and get a move on. Then comes the mt:ch looked forward to and anticipated game of football. Of course football starts a few days before Octohor but when the 'ole ninth month rolls around he acts as a herald and throws the game in full sway. Perhaps the most vital help to us boys is that we can peaceably and comforta bly wear a vest. No. don't mistake us, we arn't rearing to wvear 'em 'cause we liker 'em but holy gee just think of how mutch longer a shirt will last. Oh boy ! Anyway October wve welcme you one and all wvhole-hearted. - U.S.C. - "Whiat if your mother would see L's here in the dark?" "My mother is not a cat." -Utah Humbug. LRY CO., Inc. iN, MGR. Lnge of Management o Everybody" Ldio Sets and Supplies Glassware WRANCE, INC. Columbia, S. C. aIts agreat aid to scholastic efficiency" QNE professor makes this remark, and countless others are saying the same thing. They know the value of a typewriter as a time saver, as .a means of compiling data, and as a help in the expres sion of thought. Then too, it frees the "prof" from that tedious task of deciphering longhand, and keeps him in perfect "reading humor." And perfect "reading humor" tends to mean better marks. The New Remington Portable is the lightest and most portable Portable with 4-row standard keyboard; it is the most compact Portable; it has the longest writing line of any Portable; it accom modates full width paper and long envelopes; it has the finest touch and action; it does beautiful work; its durability has been proved; and all the writing is always visible. Call in, see the machine, and let us explain our easy payment plan. Remington Typewriter Co. 12 Arcade Bldg., Main and Washington Sts. The State Company Columbia, South Carolina T c itrice, complee -ith case, $60 Remington - (Portabe Ask George Caughman About It He Knows - LISTEN - Men of Carolina DO YOU WEAR Of corse.,-u-do SHIRTS? It's Customary. -______ e__ WELL THEN--How about an Imported English Broadcloth Shirt at We're proud of these shirts, and you will be too. The Eclipse make (if you ask) and that's a$ 195 mighty good make. Neckband or collar attached styles with single or double cuffs, center pleat . and 6 and 7 pearl~ buttons. SOME SHIRT We'll say. Yes! We have 2.pants suits for college *men at $25, $35 and $45! They are built to please exacting tastes. MIMN AUG H'S MEN'S SHOP