Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CO-EDS OF 1926 ABOUT IN THE WIDE WORLD Faniliar Faces Scattered Fron One Side of the Globe to the Other SWEET GIRL GRADUATES Many of Class of Last Year Now Teaching in Schools of South Carolina What the co-ed graduates of 1921 are doing: Miss Virginia McSwain is teach'n in the high school at Pelzer, S. C. Mis Lillie Baker is teaching science anl English in the Swansea high school. Miss Maude Morris is teaching it the grammar school at hhrhardt. Mist Edred Truesdale is teaching in th, Pisgah high school near Kershaw. Miss Annie McGill is teaching Eng. lish and civics in the high school al Ridge Spr'ngs. Misses )orothy Reeves Russell Williams, Ruth Blanchard an( Julienne Morgin are doing graduat work at the University. Miss Eller Hough is on the staff of "The Chestei News" in Chester. Miss Martha Killingsworth is teach ing Latin and English in the Clovei high school. Miss Ellen Stone is teach ing Latin and history in the Piedmon high school. Miss Carroll Jones i, working in her father's office in Co lumbia. Miss Elise Simpson is teach ing science in the Jacksonville, N. C. high school. Miss Ethel Gilham is teaching Latin and English in the Wedgefold high school. Miss Heler DuPre is teaching French and Englisl: in the McClellansville high school. Miss Wallace Williams is taking arl at the University. M'ss Virginia Gof is teaching English and science in the North high school. Miss Ruth Taylor is teaching English in the KershaN high school. Miss Agetha Ba'ley is teaching mathematics in the Chester high school. Miss Willie Turner is teaching English at Queen's College, Charlotte, N. C. Miss Margaret Lancaster is touring Europe. Mrs. Alice Black and Misses Neta Dicks, Sarah Meredith and Mil dred Gibbs, are staying at their homes. Miss Virginia Powell is teaching in Virginia. - U.s.c. - Hermes Club Holds Smoker Last Night Professor Babcock Gives Talk on Fraternal Spirit to the Members and Guests The Hermes club entertained last evening with a smoker at the Green Parrot tea room. Professor Babcock of the University faculty and Messrs. Rutledge Elliott, Sam Ready. Roy Young, D. A. Sox, Leslie Edwards, Whitney Tharain, G. B. Baker, William, T. E. Cannon and James Harvey, were the guests of honor. The affair was very informal, and every one was made to feel at home. Cigars, cigarettes and gum were served1 throughout the evening. After jokes and "get acquainted' chats, coffee and sandwiches were served. Ritch, at the piano, added very much to the occasion. Peppy songs and cheers brought the enjoyable evening to a close. - U.S.c. - "Ethel," said Pa, "I think that bash ful young fellow of yours is out on the porch, tryin' to make a call." "Why, Pa," exclaimed Ethel, "I didn't hear him ring." "Neither did I," acknowledged Pa "But I heard his knees knockin' to gether." KIWANIS WANTS NAMES The Kiwanis club of Columib'a. S. C. desires to secure the names of every student attending the Univer sity of South Carolina whose father is a member of any Kiwanis club in the United States. Please leave your name and address at the of fice of the registrar by Tuesday, October 10th. Euphradians Discuss France's War Debt Will Elect Officers in the Near Future-All Urged to Be Present 'Ihe huphradian Literary society held its regular meeting last Tuesday evening. Messrs. Pitts an Clarke were elected to membership in the society. After initiation these men were ex tended the floor for a few minutes. The program was altered so tho;e I taking part in the pageant at the fair grounds could complete their parts upon the program in order to appear at practice on time. Those taking part on the debate were: Affirmative. Funderburk and Bowling; negative, Surasky and Ker esh. The debate was: Resolved, "TI e United States Should Cancel France's War Debt." The debate was quite lively. and was spoken upon by several from the house, among these were Shook, Foster and Grimsley. The decision was made i.i favor of the negative. Current events were furnished fo the evening by Humphries. Witticisms were given by Mr. Sidney Hymnan. Wilstrap as declaimer of the. evening. rendered a well prepared dec- f lamation. Mr. Bussey, as evtemporan- c cous speaker, had for his subject "The In Lynching at Aiken." c The orator for the evening was M:. h J. C. Hiott. t After an important business meeting, the society was adjourned by the presi dent. As officers are to be elected, to serve next term, very soon, a large crowd is expected for the next few meetings. THE HOME TOWN CALL T'was the first of September, c When all through the streets a Poured a stream of young lassies, s In costumes so neat. t The poor ticket agent who stood at his g post, c Looked wistful, then sad, and fin- I moruse. "Just why are you leaving, my lassies, a I pray, The old town still needs you, s We want you ito stay. But the ambitious, young lassies re plied gieefully, "We're goin to gain knowledge at the University." So into the train they speedily climbed. And soon the old town was left far 1.e hind. T'was their first night in college When all thrqugh the halls, Came the sound of swift footsteps, And fin-.ily a call. The gay, hlfapy lassies soon had a quick fear, That unrleasant happening was ,probably near. "Come with us to the meeting in room forty-two, Come quickly, at once, or we'll go for you." 'rhe once happy lassies, now feeling quite blue. Were beginning to think the agent's words true. But bravely they rose and followed the throng Of raverring Sophs, and Rats to the fun..t T'wvas their last night in college When straight through their minds, Ran the thoughts of the days. Now forever left behind. The 01(1 home town that needed them once, Was calling them still to a place at Te its front. TeKingdom of Ratdom would soon be no more, Unless other lassies should choose its bleak shore.( F,xams were all over, each subject was passed ; Their trunks all packed and home ward bound at last. Wait, a cheer for Carolina, a rah for the flats, These happy, Wise Sdqhomores now donned their traveling hats. -Claran A. Lan.. ( fIICKEY SPEAKS TO JOURNALISTS OF PRESS CLUL A. P.' Man of Columbia Talks o Journalistic Fraternities Elsewhere COLUMBIA UNIV. GRAD iext Meeting to Be a Mock Fac ulty Affair at Home of Miss Lindsay Miss Margaret Livingstone was hos ess to the press club at 'ts regula neeting Wednesday night. Mr. H. W lickey, of the Associated Press o :olumbia, was the speaker of the eve ing. Before a large number of member >f the club, Mr. Hickey told of th ational journalistic fraternities. H old of the place that such organiza ions took in such schools as Columbi Juiversity, where fraternities fille rery much the same purpose as ou ocal press club. There are two nation 1 organizations, one for men and one or women. He explained how a loca lub could keep in touch with th< ational organizations a id, though we annot join them because of the state tw, could follow the examples set by hem. A local club could profit by th ,tudy of the national fraternities which because of more extensive activitie nd better facilities, are better devel ped and accomplish more. Mr. Hickey then told of the work o >ress organizations and the school o ournalism at Columbia University low they kept in touch with larg i^wspapers, studied and criticized ther 'very day. Upon request the speake lso explained the working of the As ociated Press' automatic telegrapl ypewriting machines. Professor Babcock then lead in , eneral discussion which centered hiefly around journalistic fraternitie. f r. Crocker, president of the cluL poke of plans for the future meetipgs nd promised two interesting talks by 'rofs. Kilpatrick and Babcock. Refreshments of Russian tea and as orted sandwiches were served and the ieeting became entirely social. The next meeting of the press club r11 be at the home of Miss Elizabeth ,indsay, and the program will be a iock faculty affair. ['wenty-two Presidents iave worn KNOX HATS .Twenty-two Thousand ollege boys have worn hem! H ow A bout You? -umber-Jacks weaters (nickers and 3olf Hose MARSHALL TATUM Co. 0OR. MAIN AND H AMPTON Student Body Names Social Cab. Memb4 Members of the soc'al cabinet - elected by the student bo ly last V nesday. This election was held u the new system adopted under student body constitution. Student members are: Ethel McLure, Tom Craig, and Silas Scidenian. Faculty members are colm McRae, of the law school Bruce Coleman of the math del ment. Already plans for student i entertainments are under way. Accompanying the social cat r election was held the concluding - tion for the honor committee. Edv Baker defeated Bannk Stewart second race to represent thte Sophot class. All other members of the < nittce have alread, been elected. Go in for more st You'll look better You'll ge Hart Scl Cl $3 f _ M.L.I4 1577 M THE REGAL EX October AT THE JI Collegiate, militar every description stores fror All Leathers--All H. C. LoN DOUBLE BREASTED Two Pants Suits $33.50 and $40.00 For fall we have a fine s lection of double breasti suits with two pants in ti newest colors for Collej Men. Set Them at Once! Coggins 1300 Main Street "CROW" MILIl "They cured him of drink by an op eration." rS "How was that?" "They removed a brass ail that had vere been pressing against his foot for led- years." id..r A Kansas man has discovered how to find a needle in a haystack. He sat the on the stack. - U.s.c. Ann Heard over the radio: "Si" "I Never Knew" sung by the Liste dal-. ine Lullabyers. "Down in the 01.1 and Cornfield," by the Blue-Jay Boomers. art- "Thanks For the Buggy Ride," by the )ody Hercules Comb Quartette. inet Senate Street Tea "leC- Room m a Now Open-Special Student Rate ,or a$25.00 per Month Phone 6197 1527 Senate St. 0om1- T. P. Bussey, Cam:pus Rep. yle this fall.. , feel better t a lot of it in affner & Marx othes at Sup Linard, Inc. AIN STREET SHOE COMPANY HIBIT 18th and 19th ;ROME HOTEL y and dress footwear of --- Sold in sixty Regal n coast to coast Styles--A ll One Price 1 6.00 6, Representing *te md Johnson Boyd B. Johnson, Mgr. ous, Carolina Rep.