Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cost Less In Old COitries WINE SERVED AT MEALS Camels and Chesterfields Only Twelve Cents in Some . Countries Camels and Chesterfields, the most popular brands of cigarettes in this sez tion may be bought in France and other European countries for 12 cents, according to members of the Game cock Orchestra, recently returned from a summer playing engagement in Rot terdam, Holland. Other things are low in price also, they state. A room in one of the finest hotels in Brussells may be had for only thirty cents per day. A room and meals in a first class hotel in the Old World costs only $1.50 a day. An extra good meal can be had for 50 cents. An up to-date cafe in Brussels charged only ten francs for a meal, which is the equivalent of two-bits in United States money. Wine was served at all meals and in case water was desired it had to be bought by the "bottle." These are only a few of the con trasts in prices the Gamecock boys found in the Old World. In France, merchants as a general rule, had two prices on their goods, one price for Frenchmen and one price to be paid by the American tourists. The tour ist price was always the higher, but still it was more often cheaper than the American price. The five cents difference in the European and the South Carolina price of American cigarettes was the most noticeble to the Carolina men, but it times they had some difficulty in se curing Amerikan cigarettes. - U.S.C. - STUDENT BODY HAS- ELECTION LAST THURSDAY WILL ELECT CABINET SOON Honor Committee for the Year Elected-Nominations Made For Social Cabinet At a meeting of the student body held Thursday after chapel, a repoit was made of the Honor Committee election, which took place last Mon day, and nominations were made for the social cabinet. The election report was made by the student council through its secretary, the council hav ing had charge of the matter. Tho Honor Committee is not com plete. The freshman law class elects its members tomorrow, but the first year students of the academic class do not hold their election until one weekc later. When all members have been chosen the commi'tee will meet and select a chairman. As provided by the constitution, the social cabinet, composed of three rep resentatives from the student body and two from the faculty, is to be elected during the second week in October. Four students and three professors have been nominated for the positions. Their names have been posted both at the chapel and on the bulletin board. The council has ruled that other nomi nations may be made throughout this week, such nominations bearing the names of at least five persons. A boxc has been provided at chapel into whicn extra nominations may be placed. Mr. Arthur Holler is to have charge of the election, which will be held in front of the chapel from 9 until 2 o'clock next Wednesday. SENATE STREET TEA ROOM Opens October 15th SPECIAL STUDENT RATE $25.00 'pr Month Phone 6197 1527 Senate'St. T. P. Bussev. Campus Rep. Set of Resolutions . Passed by Juniors Tom Craig Spokesman - Gives Unusual Proposals Before Junior Students The Jun'or class held a meeting Tuesday after chapel, itj which they adopted a set of resolutions quite un usual, and for which they are to be commended. Mr. Tom Craig was spoksman and the following were his remarks and proposals which were adopted by a unanimous vote of the class. "We of the junior class are gathered here to re-affirm those bonds of friendship we made two years ago, when we entered this institution and to be instilled and have re-kindled in us the glowing Carolina spirit. Too few realize the importance of an edu cation and many of us play along rather than ser'ously consider our work with reference to our later occupations. There is unlimited future for South Carolina, and our University. Within the next four years we will probably see marked improvements along the line of education, agriculture and in dustry. It is our duty to our state to stand by her, she is giving us our education and training and we should develop her potential resources. Heretofore you find men and women from South Carolina l'olding and filling executive positions in other states, then by de veloping them while at home their own people have suffered, due to their lack of state pride and loyalty. "Great men have been trained in this institution, and serving their state as never before with the spirits of these our noble forebears inspiring u- wv'th a glorious past, urging toward a stilh more glorious future, let each one of us resolve at all times to talk Caro lina and help make it that ideal Uni. versity and state which our heritage demands." The sweetest words of all, by heck. Are simply these: "Enclose find check." - U.S.c. - "What is it that you sit on, sleep on, and brush your teeth?" - "All right, I'll bite." "A bed, a chair and a toothbrush." - U.S.C. - "That'll be all from you," said the milkman as he finished milking the cow. Twenty-two Presidents have worn KNOX HATs --Twenty-two Thousand college boys have worn them! H ow About You? Lumber-Jacks Sweaters Knickers and Golf Hose MARSHALL TATUM Co. COR. MAIN AND HAMPTON SPANN-DE LOACHE The marriage of Miss Nell Ra) Spann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. N Spann, to William Elliott DeLoach. Jr., will be an important social even of October 12, and will be of much in terest to the students of the Univer sity. The wedd'ng will take place in the evening at the Good Shepherd Church }Miss Elizabeth Mundy, of Columbia wvill be maid of honor. The brides ipaids will be Misses Ella Wallace Rassel Williams, of Columbia, Rebi Spann, of Sumter, a cousin of the bride, and Mary DeLoache, sister of the bridegroom. Mr. Owen Riley will attend the br'degroom as best man. T11e ushers and groomsmen will be Messrs. James DeLoache Jr., and Serre DeLoache, oi Columbia, Howard Dominick, Buford1 Smith, and Buster Spann, of Colum bia. Miss Spann was graduated from Carolina last June. During her sta, at the University she has made a large number of friends, due to her personal magnetism. Mr. DeLoache attendel Henderson Brown College at Arkansas. He a now manager of the Shandon Green. house. The young couple will ma':e their home in Columbia. - U.S.C. - Miss Simmons Goes to Attend Wedding Miss Louise Simmons, instructor ir Professor Derrick's departmerit, is ir Laurens, to attend the wedding of he. brother. were PRINCE ALBE since the dayi button shoes, painted dormi derful tobaccc days of plus-fc .And no W< lid of the famn aroma of real pipe and pull stem! That's ] like it anywhei When prob over int'o the jimmy-pipe an tobacco. P. A throat and get tin today. 1RIN THIS AD GOOD FOR 10% - Headquarter Toilet Articles and S Bring Ad .With You--GLYS-NE COLUMBIA BARBERS S1 1326 Main Street "AS COPELAND GOES, SO ( Learn the MANHATTAN SHIRTS-STET; SWEATERS-MUNSINC Everything Seasonable and Styl COPELAND O 1535 Main Street Home of KUPPENHEIME Shoes for All Occasions Saxon-Cullun 1513 Main & WALK-OVER $7 to $10 When g-tops "in flower RT has been the campus favorite iof long-haired fuliba'cks, high turtle-neck sweaters, and hand tory cushions. This same won-. 'is even more popular in these urs. nder. Throw back the hinged iliar red tin and release that rare tobacco! Tuck a load into your hiat fragrant P. A. smoke up the Prince Albert, Feliows! Nothing e. lenis press and your spirits slip ninus column, just get out your d load up with this really friendly is so kind to your tongue and eral disposition. Buy a tidy red [GE ALBERT ther tobacco is like it1 ON ANY PURCHASE s for - having Supplies lR "Makes the Hair Lay" JPPLY COMPANY Columbia, S. C 'OES THE FASHION" Way ON HATS-BRADLEY UNDERWEAR ish for Men Who Care 3MPANY Columbia, S. C R Good Clothes I Shoe Co. treet FRIENDLY FIVE $3 *e1 l~ -lo