Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MUSIC PUPILS WIN CONTESTS Miss Hendrix And Mr. Gooding Win High Honors At State Federation SING IN GLEE CLUBS Mr. And Mrs. Maurice Matteson And Miss Julia Hall Accompany Miss Myrtle Hendrix of Leegville and Aubrey Gooding, student 'director of the University Glee Club, were de clared winners in two of the contests conducted by the State Federation of Music Clubs in its recent meeting at Greenville. Contests were conducted for both young artists and for stu dent musicians, Miss Hendrix win ning the former and Mr. Gooding the latter. Miss Hendrix has been a student in the music department for some time and has demonstrated her ability on previous occasions. She is specializ ing in a study of singing. Mr. Gooding, in addition to being student director of the Glee Club, has long been prominent in the musical field of the University, and has held several positions in connection with this work. a The contestants were accompanied 'j Greenville by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice atteson and Miss Julia Hall, also of he University. ICARSON ACCEPTS HEADSHIP OF Y Cd NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED Miss Carson And Others Take Office At Beautiful Candle Light Service Thursday -night,, the Y. W. C. A. had the installation of the new officers and cabinet for the coming year. A very impressive candle light service was used. The incoming officers are: president, Beth C. Carson; vice-presi dent, Wylette Culbreath; secretary, Edna Earle Kirton; treasurer, Ruth Brown. Other members of the cabi net are: Ruth DuRant, Florence Earle Roach, Roberta Plowden, Eliza beth Withers, Virginia Muller, Emily Fowles, Saluda Reese, Darice Jackson, Lydia Beasley, Fannie Haile Betts, and Erma Meeker. The retiring officers and cabinet are: president, Eloise Shepherd; vice-presi dent, Willie Joe Hughes; secretary, Wylette Culbreath; treasurer, Mildred Cone.. Other members of the cabinet are: Beth Carson; Elizabeth Heyward, Celia Macgregor, Rosalie Turner, Mayre Wall, Ruth Ritchie, Virginia DuRant, Gertrude Rigby, and Virginia Muller. CRAWFORD HEADS DELTA ZETA CLUB Sorority Elects Officers And Makes Plans For Bridge Tournament Miss Agnes Crawford was elected president of the Delta Zeta sorority at the meeting Tuesday afternoon, to succeed Miss Eloise Shepherd. Miss Crawford formerly attended Florida State College, where she was a member of Alpha Signia Chapter of the sorority. Her home is in Colum bia and for the past winter she has been connected with the Silhouette grill. Since her entrance at the Uni versity she has become affiliated with the local chapter and has taken an active interest in its work. She is a member of the junior class. Miss Edna Kirton will serve a second term as vice-president. Miss Foy Stevenson was elected recording secretary, Mrs. Maude C. Gittman cor responding secretary, and Miss Mil dred Pate treasurer. The sorority gave a bridge tourna ment this afternoon, at the home of Miss Crawford, 1328 Gervals Street, from 4 until 6 o'clock. This is the first affair of the kind to be given by one of the sororities. WILLIAMS &PEAKS TO "Y" MEMBERS "Crime In South Carolina" Is Subject Of Interesting Speech Speaking on the subject "Crime In South Carolina," Professor G. Croft Williams of the Department of Soci ology at the University gave a very forceful and beneficial talk at the Y. M. C. A. meeting last Sunday evening in the chapel. In beginning his speech Mr. Wil liams asked the question, "What is Crime?" and answered it by giving both a political and psychological definition of crime. He explained that offense against law was considered as political crime and that the wrong method of solving a problem was the psychological conception of crime. Next, when answering the question, "What is the extent of crime in South Carolina?" the speaker said that one out of every one hundred and forty people in this State forty-five go to jail each year. He also said that the majority of criminals in this State are white, and that criminality among white people is going up while that among negroes is slowly declin ing. The speaker next said that the ques tion, "Is South Carolina worse than it used to be?" could not be answered exactly on account of the lack of statistics and of the numerous new laws that are passed each year. He explained that the number of homi cides in this State are about the same each year (twelve to every one hun dred thousand people), and that the different crimes have about the same ratio. "Our social forces are the direct causes of crime." Mr. Williams next said when discussing the cause of crime in our State. Whit cigare's a sn beenStepend, ILDns eie In closing Mr. Williams said, "South Carolina will have to make her people better before crime will be stamped out." At the close of the meeting W. S. Parrish, who was presiding for the last time as President of the Y. M. C. A., made a few remarks thanking his colleagues for their help during his term of office. - - .s.c.- . Old Lady: "Do you have butter?" Grocer: "Yes, we handle it." Old Lady: "Then I don't want it." The vast majority of 1,000,000 College Men wear a three button, two to button coat. We want every college man to know what so many already know a bout Leabury Authenti cally Styled C o ll e g e Clothes. All suits with extra trousers. Ready For Wear Hope-Davis Co. 1250 Main St. er away, /r Knig "n ghtly warrior, immortalized by eacock, who under the stress of nent "mounted his horse and rode irections." Whether he ever ar corded. giddy hero is a perfect example make cigarettes. We hold that a noke, and a good smoke is a bless Lt end alone have Chesterfields blended and manufactured. IEST I iough for anybody. Carolina 'Students $4.98 SHOES $2.98 to $5.98 G. R. Kinney MEN'S White Elk Sport (Incorporated) Oxford. Black Calf Trim 1621 Main Street med. Leather Sole. Rub ber Heel. J. M. YOUNGINER, Campus Representative "AS COPELAND GOES SO GOES THE FASHION" LEARN THE WAY Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES $40 UP-OTHER GOOD CLOTHES $25 TO $40 COPELAND COMPANY 1535 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. FREE TRAINING SCHOOLS Men who are selected to fill positions with this Company have the advantage of thorough training in the principles and functions of insurance. There MAY be a place for YOU in our organization after graduation. Let's get acquainted. Address W. Caswell Ellis; Vice-President and Agency Manager SOUTHEASTERN LIFE INS. CO. ORGANIZED 1905 C. O. Milford, President Greenville, S. C. Old Line Insurance with low cost Guaranteed-not estimated The Test of Years Indicates Reliability ! P. H. Lachicotte & Co. Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Expert Repairs 1424 Main Street Columbia, S. C. Mild as they are, not a jot of the true, rich tobacco flavor has been lost. When the best tobaccos on the market are bought you can be certain they'll deliver the taste. Chesterfields are as natural as a field of sweet clover; and they satisfy the taste superlatively well, always / Once a man has checked up on the above pleasant news, there'll be no "riding away in. all directions" for him/ ~~RF I FILD .and yet..THEY SATISFY