Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

A MNI HOLD ARGE MEETING cl; ' AT DARLINGTON, S. C. ouglas, Laval, Early and Others Want Alumni to Help With Work The Alumni of Darlington, Florence, Marlboro, Chesterfield and Lee Coun ties met last Thursday evening, April 11, in Darlington at the American Legion Hall. A splendid dinner was served by the ladies of the American Legion Auxiliary. - This meeting was one of the largest that the Alumni Association has given and with a splendid programme was a great success. Charles M. Sligh, president of the Darlington County Alumni Associa tion sang several old Carolina songs which were enthusiastically received while Kenneth M. James delighted those present with several violin selec tions. Herbert W. Hennig, a member of the Alumni Council, presided and in troduced Barney A. Early, secretary of the Alumni Association, who urged that all Alumni join the organization so that a large useful association could be formed in order to best pro mote the work that the Alumni should be doing. J. Drufus Griffen president of the University Student Body, urged that COMERS BLANK CAROLINA 5 TO 0 CHANDLER--DONLE&N STAR Hodges And Woods Allow Only 3 Hits-Edwards Pitches Well In a fast, snappy game of baseball Joe Kelly's proteges clipped the Game cocks feathers for the second succes sive time within the past week, Tues day afternoon, April 9th, on Drey fuss Field to win 5-0. It was a case of too much Hodges and Woods for the Gamecocks. Hodges gave up two hits while oc cupying the mound, to be relieved in the seventh by Woods. The latter eased them over in one, two, three, order during his stay in the box, only one hit being made off of his delivery. Edwards, Gamecock hurler, pitched a mighty nice game. He seemed to have trouble in finding the plate, but once he settled down those mighty Comers ate out of his hand like babies. The lucky boys for the afternoon were Chandler, Windus and Donelan who each got a single. These were the only hits made by the Gamecocks. The prettiest play of the game was pulled in the eighth by Chandler and Donelan. Eleazer lifted a fly to Chandler in centerfield. Resting on third at the time, Johnson tagged up and raced for home. Chandler's throw beat him there at least three feet and another Comers run was cut off when the ball was caught by Donelan. Rhame and Edens played a nice game in the infield. --..s. Y. M. C.A. The discussion group held in Le gare College and taught by Sewell Hawkins, won first place in the con test conducted by the Y. M. C. A. under the direction of R. G. Bell, who sponsored the six meetings, which dealt with the study of economic, social and industrial conditions in S. C. Elliott college, taught by Prof. Kil patrick, took second place in the con test, losing by three points. East Rutledge, taught by Prof. Bradley, came in third. The teachers of the other classes were Prof, Wray, Brode, Drexel, McCutchen, Whitesell, Witt kowsky, Mr. Dorman, Dean Rowe the Alumni keep in close touch with the students. George Bell Timmerman, pr.esident of the Alumni Association, entreated all Alumni to join the association and back Dr. Douglas and Coach Laval, thereby helping them to put the Uni versity on a much higher rating throughout the nation. Julian Beall, captain of the '29 foot ball team, pledged the support of his team to the Alumni and asked them to back the football men. D. M. Douglas, president of the Uni versity, was the chief speaker of the afternoon. In a splendid address Dr. Douglas appealed to the Alumni for support. He told of the work going on at the University and praised the students. The University president closed his address with an appeal to the Alumni for support. Care Cook, a member of the House of Representatives from Darlington, spoke on the value of united Alumni effort. He paid tribute to the work of Dr. Douglas and Coach Laval. W. L. Laval, head coach at the Uni versity, told the Alumni that it was time for Carolina to go ahead in athletics. He told of the splendid spirit of the athletes, themselves, and asked for one hundred per cent sup port from the Alumni so that Caro lina would have an incentive for going forward. The programme ended with the singing of the Alma Mater "We Hail Thee Carolina." The next meeting of the association will be held April 19th, at Asheville, N. C. t4 'Jfegreati symphony f might arriv4 instant whea pretense an. Give me mi cigarette I c You can't are suppose Cii MILD e. CHI OMEGA GIVES HOWOR TO PLEDGES At the regular meeting of the Eta Gamma chapter of Chi Omega 'last Thursday, the new officers were in stalled. After the installation of of ficers pledge services were held. Miss Lucretia Holliday and Miss Millie Taylor were pledged. A supper con sisting of ham, salad, pickle, saltines, sandwiches and tea was served. -u.$.0. The College Men of A merica are the designers of Learbury Authenti cally Styled Co11ege Clothes. Their Stylists are con stantly scouting style at America's leading uni versities and colleges. Know what well dressed college men are wearing by seeing the new LEARBURY Hope-Davis Co. 1250 Main St. vgh S enou9h oment may come at a"modernistic" >r piccolo and factory whistle, or it in a tobacco shop--that glorious the healthy citizen boots out polite I announces, "Enough is enough! isic I can understand; give me a an really taste, or stop the show!" blame him. Cigarettes, like music, di to givo pleasure; if they don't E STI r&ough for anybody Carolina Students $4.98.. SHOES $2.98 to $5.98 G. R. Kinney G Inopr atMEN'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 l P. H. Lachicotte & Co. Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Expert Repairs 1424 Main Street Columbia, S. C. they're fiat, and that's all there is to it. Now, Chesternields are made for the express purpose of satisfying the taste. They have the requisite mildness, but not carried to the van ishing point. Starting with the finest tobaccos we can buy, we've added a blend that keeps the best of their flavors intact. That's the whole story, of which the happy ending Is, "I'd rather have a Chesterfield!" kRFIELD ,.and yes..THEY SATISFY f10! YSTAC o