Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CAROLINA S1UDENTS GO TO ORANGEBURO (Continued From Page One) five to fifteen minutes. When the last cent had been spent and there was noth ing left to rely upon in the form of amusement, the faithful athletic ticket was produced and the crowd started in various ways to the Fair Grounds. Some of the more lucky ones, who had met friends, rode serenely by in their high powered cars. Those who were not quite so lucky rated a lif.t in a fliv ver but the "regular fel.lows" hit the road and walked to the grounds. Admittance to the gate and to the football field was gained through the presentation of the magic yellow hook, after it had been duly examined by a soldierly looking Citadel "Kadet." There was a stand reserved for the Carolina students and they waiked proudly by the Citadel boys, who stood with their mouths open at the sight of the beautiful co-eds hanging gracefully to the arm of some lucky ed. We un derstand that co-eds are rather scarce around the Charleston garrison, so this may account for the actions of the mili tary men. The Carolina band, led by Jimmy Baldwin, showed up especially well both before the game and during the half. The cheering in the stands was rather scattered as it was impossible for the whole crowd to obtain seats but there was no mistaking a Carolina supporter. Citadel took the field first during the half and a picked company of the cadets executed several military maneuvers in a most admirable manner. After march ing around the field scverai times they halted in front of the Citadel stands, the band played their Alma Mater and the crowd stood reverently. Forming in a line that gradually wound its self into a circle, the Carolina students marched to the middle of the field. The cheericaders were lifted upon willing shoulders and cheer after cheer rang out over the field. The band played "We Hail Thee Carolina" and thous ands of voices joined in singing our Alma Mater. At the conclusion of the game as the crowds were marching out, an old gen-. tleman, with a decided Charleston bro gue, yelled out in a voice that could he heard above those of the "ballyhooers," "Citadel boys, hold your money. There are lots of pickpockets in these fair crowds." The advice was well directed, as the Citadel Cadets were about the only ones who had any money to hold. Quite a number of Carolina students stayed until the dance was over and came back on the special that left at eleven o'clock that night. Others rode back to town with friends. At this writing it is believed that all of the Carolina students who went to Orange burg have returned but this statement is not made with any certainty as no official check has been made. - U.s.c. - Hermes Will Have Smoker Tomorrow Many friends of the Hermes club will l)e guests of that o-ganization at a smoker at the Green Parrot tea room tomorrow niight. 'Professor Babcock will be present and talk on the fraternal spirit as foundl in other schools. Those who were present at the smoker given fiy this club a short time ago will re member the pleasant ev'ening and the good talk given then by Prof. Babcock. - U.S.c. - Gamecock Exchanges Placed in Flinn Hall Leading Collegk, Papers Will Be Found in Reading Room at Y.M.C.A. The Gamecock has adopted the cuts tomt of placing its exchanges in Flinn Hall so that they may be of access to all students. This has been done at the request of Mr. Bell and many others. The Gamecock exchanges with &a leading colleges of the South and East, said anyone will find the weekly, and often the dlaily news oi almost any in stitution that he wishes at the Y. It is requested that all stud(ents be con siderate of others, and not take any of the papers out of the building. Any student wishing to have a school addced to the exchange list of the Game cock can have such done by giving the name of the news publication of that school to the circulation manager, the business manager, or the editor of the Gamecnck. "Si" Seideman-Will be out an ac count of an injured leg. SSOC: WENBERG'S BARBER SHOP 98 E. Russell Street ORANGEBURG, S. C. PACIFIC COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION BARBER SHOP 703 Whaley Street SANITARY BARBER SHOP H. C. Fabian, Prop. ORANGEBURG, S. C. PA L\METTO BARBER SHOP Base menit Columbia Nationx I.ank 1huilding 0. W. Mayfield, Prop. JEROME HOTEL BARBER SHOP Rear Jerome Hotel Lobby I. V. Fry, Prop. M'CA ULE Y'S SHOP 1728 Main Street SH A NDON BARBER SHOP 2811 Divine Street A RCADE BARBER SHOP Mayfield Bros. Arcade Building MIMNA UGH'S BRAU TY PAnLOn DOUGLAS ACCEPTS UNIV. PRESIDENCI (Continued From Page One) "I have reached no decision as to th< University's offer, and I shall reach ne decision for at least' two weeks," hi said at the end of the conference. On Oct. 9th, Dr. Douglas told Th< State that he "would not announce hi! decision untii after the meeting of th< synod next week," referring to thc Presbyterian Synod. Dr. Douglas also told The State tha1 "interviews are being printed from me but I have issued no such statements.' Those interviews as published hac brought forth much criticism. He de nied the implications brought forth. Meets With Synod On October 13th, a special article from Florence, where Dr. Douglas wa; attending the South Carolina Synod, tc The State said that the synod consider. ed Dr. Douglas' acceptance of the Uni. vers'ty's presidensy a foregone conclu sion in view of statements reputed tc have been made by him to the synod. On the following day, however, the Presbyterian college president declarec that he had intended his remarks tc carry no such inference. Thus the matter rested until Octo ber 20, when it was announced that Dr Douglas had sent his dedision to Gor, ernor McLeod, ex-officio chairman o the board of trustees of the Univer. sity of South Carolina. The following clay the governor made public the ac ceptance of Dr. Douglas that he woulh become President of the University of South Carolina. iated M of Ar COLUMBIA WHITE BARA I.V. Fi M. L. HOL7 E.A.T W. A. LON! Look for 3 Every Ba It Stands for Serv The Associated Master Barb tion having a wvorking agre which makes for better serv - names carefully--see that yo association and if it does not A barber pole is the outside card which is rep)rodluced al efficient service. Look for t T1he shops listed here are res - is in the b)arber line. If yoi one of these shops, you'll flu Note the addresses. The members of this associ; ideal of perfect service. Y< that are listed are equipped - ment ohtainab)le. You will You will be benefited by ser better. It pays to look well and it T for while their prices are no striving to serve you quickly The Associated Master Barbi - tion requiring of its member to produce. WHITE B AR) stf CAPT. MACKALL-Virginia Guard - U.s.c. - He-Dosen't your mother stay up until your dates leave? She-She used to, but we are trying the honor system in our home at pres ent. [aster R " nerica LOCAL 291 3ER SERVICE J. nc, Pres. B ', Vice-Pres. ODD, Sec. FORD, Treas. rhis Sign in rher Shop ce and Protection ! ars of America is an organiza- """ ament and a standlard1 service ce to -its patrons. Read1 these ur Barber shop elongs to theB find out why. sign of a barber shop, but the Ove is the sign of clean and " his sign in every shop. tdiy to give you the best there are not already a patron of done in your neighborhood. ation are work'ing toward ani >u will notice that the shops with the best physical equip-. """ notice an increasedl courtesy vice than which there is none ays to patronize these shops. higher, they are at all times ,efficiently and cou1rtesly. ~rs of America is an ordaniza s the bhest work it is p)ossib)le RER SERVICE Our idea of a broad education is a liege professor just run over by a am roller. -U.s.c. 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 TYPEWRITING ROOKKEEPING 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 trbers LAIRD'S 3ARBER SHOP T. MATTHEWS, S. C. W. BRIGMAN'S ARBER SHOP 1207/ Main Street HOLT'S BARBER SHOP 1223 Main Street IMPERIAL BARBER AND EAUTY SHOP rext to Imperial Hotel JEFFERSON HOT EL ARBER SHOP A. D. Sharpe, Mgr. JONES' ARBER SHOP 823 Main Street COL UMBIA BARBERS' SUPPLY CO. 1326 Main Street E. A. T ODD'S PARBER SHOP 1121 Blanding Street LONSFORD'S ARBER SHOP 1211 Tavine Srieet