Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SOUTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSN MEETS HERE (Continued from page on' for a pirze it must have been published in the publication from which the article is submitted. The offcial program is as follows: Wednesday, November 21: 8:00 P.M. Executive committee meets at The University of South Carolina in the Euphradian Literary Society Hall. Thursday, November 22: 9:30 A.M. University of South Car olina in Euphradian Society Hall. Address of Welcome by President of Association. Address of Welcome by President of the University of South Carol'na. Introduction of Delegates. Dean J. Rion McKissick-"Journalism as a Profession for Collegians." 11:30 A.M. Executive Committee meets in Euphradian Society Hall. 3:30- P.M. At Columbia College chapel. Dr. Reed Smith - "Modern Short Story." Association Picture. Group Discussions. 3:00 P. M. At Columbia College Chapel. S. L. Latimer-"Gathering the Mate rial." Reception. Friday, November 23: 9:30 A.M. University of South Car olina in Euphradian Society Hall. Business Meeting. Awarding of Prizes. Reports of Officers, etc. 3:30 P.M. Theatre Party at Ritz Theatre. Picture: Al Jolson in "The Singing Fool." 7:30 P.M. Chicora College. Reception. Men First W4 but quic it's the r Made Mars Car GAMECOCKS BEAT FURMAN HORNETS (Continued from page one) penalty, when Carolina was offside, gave the Hornets the ball on Caro lina's 4 yard line. Here the Gamecock line braced like a stone wall, stopping two attempts by Capps and one each by Clary and Decry, the ball going to the Birds on downs. Boineau, from behind his own goal line, sent the ball spiralling out of danger to the Gamecocks' 42 yard marker, as a sigh of relief went up from the Carolina stands. A moment later the Hurricane again blew toward Carolina's goal posts. Two consecutive passes, one for 22 yards and the other for 15, placed the ball on the Birds' 5 yard stripe. Capps gained 3 yards in three tries, and Decry added another yard, but the ball became Carolina's on downs for th.2 second time, which was proof enough that the Gamecocks' line could not be crossed. loineau's trusty toe again sent the ball out of danger. n the last few minutes of play, Car lisle Beall intercepted a pass on h:s own 34 yard line. Wimberly and B3oineau missed first down, by an inch, and Carolina punted to Furman's 7 yard line. Here the two teams ex changed an interception of passes, the game ending with Furman in posses sion of the ball on her own 11 yard line. It would be unfair to the team to pick individual stars, as evey one o.. the entire Gamecock squad played a magnificent brand of football, one that will be remembered for a long time. The line-up and summary : Furman (0) Carolina (6) Carson .............E....... Rogers s Trench The All-Weather Coat PRICES $7.50 to $20.00 >rn in America by Princ kly adopted by other u men in all sections. most practical coat intro< nen's wear for many yea1 of fine twilled material, proofed ;hall-Tatmi >ina's Large Men's Wear WUDE DUNBAR. Campus .Repros MANY ALUMNI SEE GAME SATURDAY (Continued- from page one) pressed the hope that by the end of the year, there would be a 1,000 alumni in the association. Any student who at tended the University of South Caro lina for the period of one school year is eligible for membership in the or'ga nization. Barney Early, secretary of the Asso ciation, explained that until a larger number of alumni had been organized, no really big program could be begun. He said that if the proposed association was perfected, that in a short time it was possible that they could build a club hOuse for alumni and students and that such an action would be welcomed as a club was badly needed. This is the sec ond year that the association has had a permanent secretary and Mr. Early told of the progress that has been made so far. Short talks were also made by : D. Carl Cook of Hartsville, James H. Sul livan of Laurens, Christie Benet of Col umbia, and David S. 'olicr of New York. Several other talks were made hv members of the association. A quartet contposed of university alumni sang several songs. Smith .............LT........ W olfe Cox ..............LG........ Smith Bull ..............C........ J. Beall Wilder ............RG......... Joye Lemnmond (c) .... RT........ Shand Bonnette ........RE--.... Gressette Coble .............QB.... (c) Cooper Capps ...........RH.... Wimberly Clary ...........LH...... Boineau Harmon ........FB...... Matheny Carolina substitutions: C Beall fci Matheny, Williams for Smith, Wat son for Shand, Smith for Wil'ian-s, Coats ston men nmversity luced for "S. shower n Co Store OLEINICH TO SPEAK IN CHAPEL (Continued from page one) Christ. I finished the Bible school in Poland and came to the Columbia Bible school last year where I take advanced studies," he concluded. Mr. Oleinick announces that his theme for Sunday night will be "The Lost was Fund," oin which he will relate many of his personal experiences. Mr. Oleinick has spoken in several places in and around Columbia and re ports from these places say that he is a very good speaker, using the English langeagc like he had been here many years. Some special music is planned for the meeting. Shand .for Watson, Williams for Smith, Guarino for Williams, R. Stod dard for Rogers. ''hcre wil be a gym dance for Caro in st tudents Saturday night. Come early and bring your dates. IF YOU ARE PLANNING THE CAMEL CI Yellow Coach Chair Cars-'] Busses in operation-A Rates on Request CAMEL CITY CC Office: 2118 Main St. Co FOLLOW These Barber Shops der the best of servii sponsible manageme vill be appreciated e the'f" qsaticfv eacl Associated M: OfCGOL IDEAL BARBER SHOP J. W. Brigmian, Prop. 1206 Taylor St. E A. TODD BARBER ..AND BEAUTY. SHOP 1120 Blandng St. Phones 3885-9109 McCAULEY'S BARBER .SHOP 1728 Main St. Phones 7333-9209 J, c, BEADENBOUCH 12n Main St. Phone 9137 ZED HOPE BARBER SHOP , 1212 Main St. Phone 5925 FIVE POINTS BARBER SHOP 2103 Green St. HOTEl. JEROME BARBER SHOP Phone 9154 New Club Organized To Promote Sport An original variety o club has been inargurated on the campus during the past week, due chiefly to the earnest en deavor of W.. B. Jacobs. This ishe Man:toto Club. the purpose of which is to promote an interest in bicycling. At the recent meeting an election of offkiers was held. Tom Morgan was chosen president, W. B. Jacobs vice president, and John Bethea. secretary and treasurer. After the business meet an inspection of bicycles took place to determine the type preferred by the club. MANY OLD STARS SEE GAME SATURDAY (Lontinued trom page -one) Among other former stars to see the game were Joe Wheeler, of Lake City, erstwhile center and captain, J. D. Pra Ier of Augusta. former quarter, and Eurie Sn'pes, of Marion former fullback on the Gamecock eleven. A TRIP BE SURE TO USE 'Y COACH LINE he smoothest, easiest riding ride will-convince you! for Special Trips ACH COMPANY lumbia, S. C. Phone: 7603 THESE! are equipped to ren ,e and are under re nt. Any complaint is its the intention of i and every patron. aster Barbers UMBIA LONSFORD'S BARBER SHOP 121! Taylor St. Phone 4656 MAYFIEL.D BARBER SHOP No. 5 Arcade Bldg. Phone 9175 MCCARTHY BARBER SHOP 1609 Sumter St.. Phone 9194 IMPERIAL BARBER SHOP Phones 3631-9161 1442 Main PALMETTO BARBER SHOP in Bnsement of Palmetto Bldg.--Cor. Main and Wash. Phone 9135 COI UMBIA BARBERS SUPPLY COMPANY Toilet A.rticles and all kinds of Cut terv and Supplies 1 '18 ?lain St. Phone 3062