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H1LDEBRAND HURT BY AUTOMOBILE Prominent Law Student In Hospital As Result Of Injuries Raymond "Blood" Hildebrand of St. Matthews, a senior in the Law school, was struck by an automobile last evening and carried to the Baptist hospital, where for a time, it was believed that he had suffered a fracture of his spine. An ex-ray taken this morning showed that the injury was not a serious one, and doctors at the hospital state that the partial paralysis now present is due mainly to shock and will probably disappear in a few days. Hildebrand, who is president of Pi Kappa Phi and O. D. K., as well as holding many other campus offices, was on his way to the basketball game at the Field house when he was struck by the car. The accident occurred in the alley way by the side of Burncy college. Reports stating that he was in an unconscious condition were fortunately replaced later today when it was learned that Blood had never lost consciousness, and that his condition was rapidly improving. U. 8.0. PARTY PLANNED FOR "Y" FORCE Miss Lindsay To Entertain On Friday Night For Promotion Force Miss Elizabeth Lindsay, assistant Y. M. C. A. secretary will entertain the "Y" Promotion Force Friday night at her home on College street. Every member is urged to be present and bring a girl as a most enjoyable time is expected. The party will start at 8:00 p. m. To Men, to Pipes! ^T^RADITION has it that ye shall know the fellowship of pipes with seasoned, masculine, mellow men of every age and degree. Some try to join this brotherhood, yet fail, and are absolved as born to pipeless lives. But honest effort is required?each man's own test with good tobacco in a good pipe. That is the formula. Both pipe and tobacco must be good. The pipe must be pure of bowl, and the tobacco must be Well, Edgeworth, if you'll permit ?good old Edgeworth, Class of '04. Tried Edgeworth yet? Now's your chance! Use the magic coupon, and we'll rush right back to you a freefor-nothing packet of genuine Edge worth to fill your good pipe with. TlSSSJS!?! Edge worth is n careful iflttfFMifttori blend of good tobaccos urumVui ?selected especially for toMOIMtJj/. pipe-smoking. Its quality jRfAWMJBBOjJ and flavor neverchange. U^/SSw*""^ Buy Edgeworth anyI t where in two forms? I "Ready Rubbed" and "Plug Slice"?1 He pockw&T et package to pound humidor tin. EDGEWORTH SMOKING IOUACCO r J LARU3 & BRO. CO. I 100 s. 22d St., Richmond, Va. I | I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try i I it in a good pipe. J Name J Street 1 ! ^ I J Town and Rtatf t _ , Now let the Edgeworth oomt V J !? j SIGMA DELTA CHI EARNS HONOR University Chapter Places Third In National Competition i Third placc in a national contest ! among forty-four chapters has been awarded the South Carolina chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity. The local group : came within 2.2 points of winning the Murphy professional achievement trophy for having the largest ratio of active journalists among its alumni. The University of Washington won the trophy with 84 points. Oregon came next with 83, and the South . Carolina chapter third with 81.8 points. Reports on the contest were sub- , mitted at the fifteenth national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, held at the University of Missouri in November, but the judges announced their decision only recently. | In addition to W. E. Gonzales, editor of The State; Fitz-Hugh McMaster, editor of The Record; and B. H. Peace, editor of the Greenville News, the local chapter lists among its members a number of recent graduates of the University who are prominent in South Carolina journalism. James Best and Whitney Tharin are correspondents for the Associated Press bureau in Columbia, Tharin having just resigned as state news editor of the Columbia Record to take the Press position. Jess Rutledge, former editor of The Gamecock, is with The State, and Sydney Heyman with the Record. William Brunson is attached to the News and Courier staff, William Gaines to the Spartanburg Herald, and others of the chapter are engaged in newspaper work. Sigma Delta Chi plans an initiation in February, at which time several editors and outstanding young graduates of the School of Journalism will be inducted into the professional fraternity. Six pledges, including LeRoy Want, managing editor of The Gamecock for the coming term; N. W. Brooker, recently chosen an associate editor; Julian Krawchek, sports editor; and Mclvin Karcsh, alumni editor, will assume the obligations of the fraternity. A S tWI HIM El "If you ask me," rei brought the hoarse voice repels me, sir with you, you'd bett< "When my heart le smokes this queen-] scratch in a trillion.' FASTEST GROWII mmmmmmmmammnmm NOTICE FOR SALE 2 saxaphones. Sec J. E Sox in drawing room of Sloan Building, 224 South Gregg, Box 154, U. ol S. C. All members attending the Ch Delta Phi banquet will please donat< $1.50 to the treasurer or presidem before 6:00 p. m. Wednesday. Mem hers will assemble for initiation Thurs clay evening about 7:30 in the Law building. U.8.O. Druggist (getting up at 3 A. M. tc answer phone): "Hello 1" Voice: "Have you got Prince Alberl in the can?" Druggist: "Yes." Voice: "Well let him out, he'll smother." I, SHOES REPAIRED While You Wait Step into our comfortable shop and be seated for a few minutes while we make your shoes like new. MARTIN'S SHOE FIXERY Phone to Shoe Plant 7703 Work Called for and Delivered I LOUD Dl >lied Aletia coldly, "you seem to in with you. The hoarseness of ! If you wish me to go buggy-i Br change to OLD GOLDS. aves me, it will go to the man leaf cigarette. There's not a tl NG CIGARETTE IN H!S A stranger walked into the department store of Waleska. Noticing no 1 one else in the store except the own- 1 er, he said: "Business is rotten, isn't ! it?" I Mr. Beardcn: "No, those are only a , few cabbage I had left on hand." ^ "Yes," said Mr. Bratton, "I'll take ] her back." So they passed his plate . and he took the last piece of chicken. * Wife: "Is that you John?" Voice from darkness: "Who was j you cxpcctin?" { r ' 'Rah for the Muzzle ' Cecil?"Did Mr. Edison make the ! ( first talking machine, pop?" , Mr. Hawes?"No, Cecil. God made i t the first talking machine, but Edison j made the first one that could be shut ' off." I ? SHOE RE3 20% OFF To Studer A GUARANTEE Wl Phono U. 6708 SANDIFER < Wingfield's ] 1443 MAIN We welcome y MOONEY'S D] Carolina trade alvs Gcrvais Street I CAPITAL CIT 1119 Gerva Specialists in Dress ONE DAY ITS WITHC U//IERIIIf your TORY... NOT A COUGH i " 'ggcsgEgggBga Mrs. Malphrus?"If anything goes wrong with this experiment I shall be blown skyward. Draw closer students, so that you may be better able to follow me." M. A. STEELE PUBLISHERS REPRESENTATIVE 5 Columbus Circle New York, N. Y. ATTENTION STUDENTS For self-supporting students desiring fascinating remunerative work either temporary or permanent, may I suggest that many students of both sexes have earned scholarships and :ash sufficient to defray all college expenses representing national magazine publishers. If interested write or wire for details?M. A. Steele, National Organizer, 6 Columbus Circle, New York, N. Y. PAIRING its Only 20% OFF TH EVERY JOB & EPTINGr Assembly Drug Store STREET ou always to RUG STORE rays appreciated Back of Columbia Theatre Y LAUNDRY j is Street Shirts and Collars WORK r . ~ - -- ^ ^ MJTT" r ^ IN A CARLOAD