Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CAPTAIN BILL BOYD Is the backbone of the Carolina defense. The Tigers wiil have trouble going thru center l DOUGLAS MAY ACCEPT. UNIV. PRESIDENCY (Continued from pa. one) ian and moral influences of the state. I am growing more and more every day to believe that I can do more at the University than in my present pos ition." Doctor Douglas declared he could see no inconsistency in making the change. "I have changed three time.s in my ;ife and the same influences that urged me not to change then are urging me now, but I am confident that I would have made a great mistake if I had not made the three successivr changes as I did." The Record Oct. 14-"The interpre tation put on my remarks at the gather. ing at Presbyterian synod delegates here, that I have pract'cally decided to accept the presidency of the University of South Carolina, offered mne. is wrong. I have reached no decision and I tried to make it plain here yesterday. mn my remarks to the Synod and in conversation with correspondents for morning newspapers that I haven't de-" cie an .id'. itnd w atIsad t gieteiprsintatIhv e cie.I o' dcd tl ex4ei cshirmacnfte oharoi drsefes. Thus Tigers Dr.l D.v troulas, trsi center! h rebtra Cleeo day,nwinead fro the ne)sae sia a mohis attudeso thearstte tUniversity i y presentD.Doga pos aipon." tedn uo h rs hyerinsnd incsseyin makige.h chaev tha have chnges wthracept tie iniveiy fe and ae inn tad urged." Ino tcane thenre utrging woulad secaa,ve made etheistae hadnt mIade thein thre andcmesi iner aryteieve synot deleatdo here tat t he pnvrsicty thanind ty preset tepesien o h Uiest of South Carolina of.re--- i "Wouied! yg to maei bli ere yeterdyu shoesaon" t orspnet o "on wpdoes that" hvn' e Juge: the impresen ta hae dou ciodd by wn't yourie lbex weuaek wassute byiloau the prisonersityn oder,n an whelp?"dc'eIwllsn myianser: "Wernor Hc~odo, It didnt thin that Prebyeedeany Colel. Arrow Members Go Into New Club Home "Open your eyes and look", is the current slogan of the Arrow club now, that it has moved to its new home op posite the co-ed dormitory on Pickens street; a great location for adventurous lads. The house has recently undergone a renovation, and is now in first class condition, green and cream, being the outside paint scheme. The club moved in Saturday and is about to get every thing straight. Two parlor rooms are nicely furnished, with a piano, a vic trola, comfortable settees and chairs, pictures and pennants. Every man is highly pleased with the new location. The house will be well chaperoned, and any misconduct will be subject to correction or punishment by the house committee. Meals are to be served in the house, making it seem very home-like. Those men occupying the house are: Milo Smith, LaRue Hinson, E. H. Whitehead, H. T. Chance, Don Vogel, Frank Lupo, E. C. O'Bryon, L. C. Hall, Clyde White, Bruce White, Jonnie Strickland, Frank Thornton, F. E. Du Bose, Henderson Lynch, Newell Win berly, Frank W. LaMott. The members who for various rea sons could not join the crew are: Walter Green, R. B. Hildebrand, C.:-. Sprott, Jr., Marvin Mitchum, Mims Hall, Buster Shecut, Clyde Going, W. B. Turner and Morrison. Associ WENBERG'S BARBER SHOP 98 E. Russell Street ORANGEBURG, S. C. PACIFIC COMMUNITY ASSOCIA TION BARBFER SHOP 703 Whaley Street SANITARY BARBER SHOP I-I. C. Fabian, Prop. ORANGEBURG, S. C. PAIlAMET TO BARBER SHOP Basement Columbia Nation Bank Building 0. W. May fieldl, Prop. JEROME HOTEL BARBER SHOP Rear Jerome Hotel Lobby I. V. Fry, Prop. M'C AUL EY'S SHOP 1728 Main Street SH A NDON BARBER SHOP 2811 Divine Street A RCADE BARBER SHOP ' Mayfield Bros. ' Arcade Busilding "BUD" ESKEW-Halfback Former Greenville High star, who is a slippery side-stepper for the Tigers. Sambo was asked what kind of chick ens he preferred. "Well, sah," he replied after a mom ents consideration, "all kinds hast their merits, de white ones is de easiest to find in de dlark ; but de black ones is de easiest to hide after you gets 'em. ated M of Ar COLUMBIA ~ WHITE BAR) I.V.Fi M. L. HoL E. A. T W. A. LON5 Look for 1 Every Ba al - It Stands for Servi The Associated Master Barbe tion having a working agree which makes for better servi names carefully--see that yol association and if it dloes not A barber pole is the outside - card which is reproduced at efficient service. Look for tl The shops listedl here arc rea is in the barber line. If yoi one of these shops, you'll fir Note the addresses. -- The members of this associ~ ideal of perfect service. Yc that arc listedl are equlip)pedI ment obtainable. You will You will be benefited by sera better. It pays to look well and it p - for while their prices are no st riv'ing to serve you quickly The Associated Master Barbe tion requiring of its member to prodluce. W HI TE BA R i MANY STUDENTS IN HISTORICAL PAGEANT (Continued from page one) Laurens, are brought out in this sec tion. Section two covers the history from 1800 thru the world war, and the poli cies of Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Chase is to do the v-sit of Lafayette, Frank Woodruff will empersonate Henry Timrod. The prominence of Haynes and Webster will be brought out. As sociate director Harry Davis, is forced to play Sherman, and Mr. W. R. Good win is to play the part of old Mayor Goodwin by his grandson. Mr. Robert Moorman, Sr. will do Robert E. Lee. Then comes negro freedom, and that noted negro legislature that appropri ated large sums of money to buy for themselves cigars and peanuts. South Carolina's hardships in the period of reconstruction will be effectively shown and the Klu Klux Klan will appear on the sky stage as the only remedy for the conditions. The world war and Woodrow Wilson is the closing scene of part three. Wil son is impersonated by Dr. P. V. Mik ell. The concluding figure is Governor McLeod acting as a prophet, phophecy ing our future prosperity and happiness. This prophecy will be interpreted in ballet dancing. Music for the pageant has not been definitely arranged for, but it is prob able that the Clemson Band will ren der the music. [aster R nerica LOCAL 294 IER SERVICE ty, Pres. B] , Vice-Pres. - ODD, Sec. FORD, Treas. 7his Sign in rber Shop ce and Protection ! ~rs of America is an organiza- . ~ment and a standard service ce to .its patrons. Read these ur Barber shop belongs to the find out why. sign of a barber shop, but the >ove is the sign of clean and. hus sign in every shop. dy to give you the best there are not already a patron of I one in your neighborhood. ition are working toward an >u will notice that the shop.s with the best physical equip-. notice an increased courtesy iice than which there is none *ays to patronize these shops, higher, they are at all times efficiently andl courtesly. - ~rs of America is an organiza s the best wvork it is pos.sible ] ~ER SERVICE Found-If you have lost a pair of blankets, see Mrs. Moon at the Post Office. She has a pair that was not claimed last year. NIGHT :SCHOOL Will Open at 7 p.m. October 4, 1926, at Bowen-Connatser Business Univ. 1207 Taylor Street Columbia, S. C. Classes will be organized in SHORTHAND 'TlYPEWRITING g BOOKKEEPING. BANKING MACHINE BOOKKEEPING PENMANSHIP ETC. For Further Information Telephone or Call at the Office Between 9 to 12:30, and 2:00 to 4:30 and ask to, speak to J. B. CONNATSER, Director irbers LAIRD'S BARBER SHOP ST. MATTHEWS, S. C. MIMNA UGH'S EAUTY PARLOR HOL T'S BARBER SHOP 1223 Main Street IMPERIAL BARBER AND 3EAUTY SHOP Next to Imperial Hotel JEFFERSON HOTEL BARBER SHOP A. D. Sharpe, Mgr. JONES' BARBER SHOP 823 Main Street COLUMBIA BA RBERS' SUPPLY CO. 1326 Main Street E. A. TODD'S B~ARBER SHOP 1222 Blanding Street LONSFORD'S 3ARBER SHOP 1211 Taylor Street.