Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ALUM Pi I HOMECOMING DAY ON NOVEMBER 1 arrange good progra] - Football Gaifte Between Univc sity And Sewance Will Featun . Events of Alumni Reunion Homecoming Day at the Universi will be celebrated on November 15, a cording to Barney Early, alumni seci tary. An interesting program is beii worked out by Mr. Early and will announced in the nearNtjuture. , The main feature of the program w be the football game between Caroli and Sewanee. This is the first time th Carolina has played Sewanee in sevei years and it is reported that the mou tain boys are bringing a good team battle the Gamecock. One of the bright* stars on the Sewanee team is Char Barron, a halfback who hails from C lumbia and who is a graduate of Colui bia High School. Notices of homecoming day will sent the alumni at an early date that reservations may be received for t proposed luncheon rand banquet. Ma of the classes are expected to hold gro reunions at special luncheons. "? BEAT CLEM SON I SUMTER TEACHERS HEAR DR. WARDLAA Dr. Patterson Wardlaw, professor education in the University and form dean of the Sc' ool of Education, w address the teachers of Sumter Coun at Sumter October 25. In an announc ment of the meeting the sumter Ite says: "Dr. Wardlaw is one of the wise thinkers on matters relating to educ tion in our whole country, and li auditors always listen to him wi pleasure and profit." BRAT CLEM SON! Aggravated Prof.: "Listen here, ybui man, are you the teacher of this class Outspoken One: "No, sir, I'm not." Prof.: "Then,don't talk like an idio A pipeful of good tobacco is the real smoke TODAY, tomorrow, all thi rest of your life, you can en joy and keep on enjoying goo< tobacco in a good pipe. "How can I pick a good pipe and how can I tell good tobacco?' you may ask. Who but you coul< answer? You'll know your owi good pipe when you bite dowi on it. Edgeworth may be the tobaca you're looking for. It has the dis tinctive flavor that men like, tht slow-burning coolness; and it 1 rich with the aroma of fine ole burley blended just right. A pipe ful of Edgeworth i$ the real smoke Why not try Edgeworth? Yo\ can buy it anywhere in the 15) tin?or, if you wish, write for i generous sample packet ? free Address: Larus 85 Bro. Co., 101 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO V\ Edgttrorih It o combtnotion of good toboooo*? ?Uctod carefully and .. bUmUtl etpoclally for (l ^ n Pti/A li pip*-*mokii\#. It* quality C lWl/WUnTWll and flavor never rhmigo. U' HT?i 'III Buy EdgowortH any ly HkMfMtl I v,h?r? In two form*"Rtady-Rubbod and "Plug Slice. "AUf AiW/ IH pock., pod**, to \^I pound humidor H*.? t__/ Ltnu & Bro. Co., Kkh- J7* J raond, V.. j I ?I NEWS 11 I ALUMNI PERSONALS \ ] el ? s O Circuit Judge J. Henry Johqson, '09. ^nd W. H. Muller, 'OS, have been enM horsed for the vacancy in the Supreme Court of South Carolina. It r- C ? Charles H. Gerald, '25, will serve as w secretary to Governor Blackwood. o V ty Robert Lathan, '02, is editor of the ,c- Asheville Citizen. o e- 1! rig Henry E. Davis, '04, has recently been n be appointed United States district attorney g for the eastern district of South Caro- L ill lina. na o lat Macbeth Young, '83, was elected State tr al senator from Union county in August a n- without opposition. r; to s< :st Four of South Carolina's seven Con- tl lie gressmen are University alumni: J. J. P o- McSwain, '99; T. S. McMillan, '13; C n- A. H. Gasque, '02; F. H. Dominick, '95. si tl be W. S. Wertz, '05, principal of Tay- v so lor School, has lately been chosen a ii he director of the Columbia Y. M. C. A. ny He is an ardent Sunday school worker. a up C H. H. Woodward, '98, is editor of the Horry Herald at Conway and also prac- ^ tices law there. ? ^ D. A. G. Ouzts, '84, was lately elected a representative from Greenwood county of and is a candidate for speaker of the er House. .. c 111 c ty L. G. Bailey, '24, is completing his e_ work for the Ph.D. degree in education s # i / s m in the University of Wisconsin. st One of the leading Episcopal ministers 0 a- of Wisconsin is Dr. Hope H. Lumpkin, ^ lis '04, rector of Grace church, Madison, j th capital of the State. 2 3 John S. Schneider, '24, is professor 4 of ancient history in the State Teachers g College, Eau Clair, Wisconsin. Mrs. j Schneider, formerly Josephine May, was 1 ? a member of the same class. Ann Glenn-Rice Coleman, '28, is living j in New York and lately had one of her 1 stories published in Liberty. J A. C. Mann, '14, is mayor of Green- | ville. 2 2 H. McGowan Holmes, '09, is a planter 2 on Edisto Island. 2 L Francis B. Simkins, '18, is co-author g of a new volume on the history of Re- j construction in South Carolina which will soon be published. He is now a professor . of history in the State Normal College, * Farmville, Va. Mrs. J. Rion McKissick, wife of the Dean of Journalism, is visiting her sis- , ter in Roanoke, Virginia. } BEAT CLEUSON! ? > I MARRIAGES ~|' - CANTEY-HEATH 1' * W j Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cantey an- p( nounce the engagement of their daughter f; Miss Elizabeth Cantey, to Stewart Wil- ei !, liam Heath, son of Mrs. Stewart William c< ' Heath of Winnsboro. l; j Miss Cantey graduated from the Uni- S vcrsity of South Carolina two years ago. The bride-to-be was one of the most J * popular members of her class. Mr. Heath is an alumnus of Sewanee j and is now engaged in the cotton business in Columbia. BRAT CLEUSON ! g] ! YOtJNGBLOOD- } \ McGEE I,' IV The marriage of Miss Sara Lois Mc- M Gee, of Anderson, and Edward Worth H 1 Youngblood, of Florence, has just been K ? announced. Mrs. Youngblood is a gradu- R j ate of Winthrop and for two years has taught at McCormick. * Mr. Youngblood, originally from York, * is a graduate of the University of South Carolina. For the past three years he has been connected with the South Caro- ? IP lina Industrial School at Florence. _ BEAT CLEUSON I BEAN-MACINTOSH Miss Evelyn Bean, of Springfield, was j,j married to Arthur Macintosh, of Co- g, lumbia, Wednesday afternoon at Spring- Qj field, S. C. Miss Beau is the daughter w of Mr. and Mrs. John McBride Bean pa of Springfield. Mr. Macintosh is the son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. John R. Macintosh of Columbia, si He is a graduate of the University of South Carolina and now holds a posi- e<] tion in Columbia where the couple will Ik I make their home after a honeymoon trip to Florida. . ft i v, iL,:n XIUGLAS MAKES MANY ADDRESSES VISITS WASHINGTON-LEE everal Other Speeches On Program of President For Next Months Dr. and Mrs. Douglas will leave Coimbia immediately after the Carolinalemson game for Lexington, Virginia, 'here they will attend the inauguration f Francis P. Gaines as president of Washington and Lee University. Dr. Gaines is. well known in this section f the South. During the session of 1925?26 he was he d of the English Departlent at Furman University. At the Virinia institution, he succeeds Dr. Henry -ouis Smith as president. Dr. Douglas has a busy month in front f him. After finishing with the cerelonies attendant to the game, he will ttend the Washington and Lee inaugull. On November 2, he will preach a irmon in Rock Hill, where he will fill le pulpit of the Reverend F. W. Gregg, astor of the First Presbyterian Church. >11 November 19 and 20 he will repreint the University at the convention of ic National Association of State Uniersities, which meets this year in Wash-' lgton. Last Monday, Dr. Douglas delivered his ddress as the retiring moderator of the longaree Presbytery. BRAT CLEM SON! 5. P. E. HOUSE LEADS GROUP& IN RACE FOR HONOR AWARD The Honor System, is being disussed in first class order by the Disussion Groups on the campus. It eems that the groups are taking the ubject to/ heart in an effort to win he prize for the group with the highst average. Thus far the rating of each enement in the race is as follows: ^enement Leader Score Billy Banks 198 J. J. Brown 181 H. H. Hoover 181 -5 J. J. Mack 205 -7 B. Havird 190 H. Sawyer ..200 0 S. C. Cook 1 R: G. Bell 204 2 Jack Hall 180 4 George Lewis .... ^ .200 5 J. R. Prince 209 6 M. L. Turkett 196 7 S. Galloway 190 8 S...A. Croft 208 9 Pop Graham 188 0 W. C. Balwin ......214 2 J. E. Craps 214 3 '. ..W. Bouknight 140 4 Tognerl 200 7 Troy Stokes 200 8 Marion Yates 204 9 R. Newton 204 [appa Sigma.Mason Bruson 200 P. E Edward Ninestein . .218 'hi Pi Phi.... Ed Meeks 200 brat clemsont COLLEGES SPEND HALF BILLION During the college year 1927-28, a alf billion dollars flowed into the tills f colleges and universities in the United tates according to the reports of 1,071 istitutions reporting to the United States >ffice of Education. One-fourth of this came from the tuion and fees of undergraduate and gradate students; 23 per cent was approprited by state and city governments; 13 er cent was given through private benelctions; 12 per cent was income from ndowments; 10 per cent was gross in5me from board and room charges, and 1 per cent was obtained by the United tates Government. BEAT CLEMSON! IETURN FROM WEDDING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Karesh, both raduates of the University, have reirned to Columbia after a wedding trip > Philadelphia, New York and other Drthern cities. For the present Mr. and Irs. Karesh are making their home with [rs. Ktfresh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. [arry Weinsel, on Richland street. Mj-s. karesh was before her marriage Miss uth Weinsel of Columbia. BRAT CLRMSONl ARD-SMITH Miss Elizabeth Carlton Ard, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. T. Rcid Ard, and John arker Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. . Smith, were married in Sumter, the >me of both the bride and groom, last Wednesday, at the home of the bride. The bride is a graduate of both Sumter gh school and Columbia College. The oom is an alumnus of the University South Carolina and is now connected itli the Liberty Life Insurance Commy of Sumter. BRAT CLRMSONl She came home with her hat on one de and her clothes looking crushed. "Looks as though she had been knockl down by a motorist," said one nelgh>r; sympathetically. "Or picked up," said another, thoughtilly. J executive C Peculica t has almost ceased to be news win reshman is given the number of tl ice station to phone for a date, b' en some party calls one of the exec : offices of the University to ask f< skinny blonde about 40," this is ncv n to the hardest editor to please, rhat very thing happened at the Dear ce last Saturday. When the secreta: iwered the phone, ,she told the man < other end of the line that he h; wrong number. He, seeming to thii t this was impossible, insisted that 1 1 phoned the right place and asked ak to a skinny blonde, around 40 yea . As no one in the office was willii answer to that description, the d sd party was not reached. jNOSK3T3 xvaa EACHERS ADDRESS WINTHROP GRAD Fhree University processors a sakers on this year's program i ; Sumter Chapter of Winthrc tughters. Dr. Reed Smith, dean of the gradua lool, speaks on "South Carolii llads," Nov. 13. J. Rion McKissic an of the school of journalism, di sses "Women in South Carolii istory" January 8. Dr. Havilah Ba ck, professor of English, lectures < Emancipation of Women in Liter re," February 12. ' 1 : Tliejp] ' Florsheim ! Shoe | 1new fa1 FLORSHEIM FRIENDLY I P B iover /J t that ' y s your shirts this paper w .. .forLag the man who article that heads its fi Lagniappe; that extra soi is expected. Wilson Brothers shirts value. The chests are roo the tails are long, yet tap< fit into pants legs witho pre-shrunk collars to stc t|J in every detail there is Ls teat i Ask your haberdasher to lUr ox. ties at the same time. 1 ? no bunching lining to tw >n brot: V'aberdasheru 7 YORK MUIM SAN FRAN TJ&ZZi B5R9S OUARANTBl 1 I trmd* muni it mw mm i "O. M W ' ; : :4: > " aMtsj-v 'trJy5. t * i* i frifV Offices Get Phone Calls : FACULTY HONORED : SATURDAY NIGHT . or 1,5 HALLOWE'EN EMPHASIZED i's r. Banquet Is Given For New Memry bers of Faculty At Gymnasium 1 The Women's Auxiliary of the University gave a banquet in the Gym Satto urday night in honor of the new members rs of the faculty. Dr. Josiah Mfcrsc acted as lg toastmaster. C" The idea of Hallowe'en was emphasized throughout the entire affair. The banquet room was decorated with small pines, autumn leaves, and a profusion of ? small flowers. Covers were prepared for 175 and a progressive dinner was served. Honor guests of the auxiliary were: ? Miss Margaret Mellette, Miss Virginia Alexander, Prof. J. M. Stokes, Prof. T. M, Hpting, Prof. Paul M. Patterson, tc Prof, and Mrs. J. L. Koltz, Dr. E. T. *a Bonn, Dr. and Mrs. Erik Ackorn, Dr. and Mrs. James Edward Mills, and Mrs. H. s" S. Kealhoffer. tici . Mrs. Josiah Morse, Mrs. S. M. Derm rick, Mrs D. M. Douglas, and Mrs. Charles S. Mercer were in charge of the arrangements for the banquet. 1 Jr LL STYLES ' f S?JKost Styles $ tow ?IVE?Jill Styles $5 { 8na^' ?1! as the as chosen miappef heads affairs or an leld and you will find mething above what have this additional my; the waists snug; ering allows them to N ut bunching. From mtly sewed buttons, igniappe. show you Fan Flare Vlultifold, they have fist askew. HERS' r CISCO - PARIS B: if amy article I**ring ottr satisfactory for any reason yon itasty Wilson Brothers dealer. 329 S, Veils St.. Chicago. M*on Brothera 1M0" ART DEPARTMENT I EXHIBITS AT FAIR Portraits And Still Life In Charcoal And Oils To Be I ' Shown a i pol An interesting exhibit by the Art De- wh partment is to be shown in the Fair this tiv< weekr The students in this department a " have done some excellent work which eve will be displayed all together as a de- 1 partmental exhibit. offi A sand table made by the class in ans graded school art methods will be a fea- the ture of the display. The table is an at- the tractive representation of a farm scene, tha Last year the exhibit of the Art De- ha< partment of the University won the first spe prize for a departmental display and the old prize of $25 was spent for books for an to art library. Converse had a good entry sin last year, but Carolina will have the only exhibit of this kind this fall. rJ1' Designs, borders, posters, heads in pencils and charcoals, and still life in chalks and oils will make up the showing. In- ' dividuals will also make entries in compe- sp( tition with others in the large exhibit of tj1( the Fair outside of the University entry, BEAT CLEM BON ! LAW STUDENTS sci ? ELECT LEADERS ba de CLASS MET FRIDAY NIGHT cu 1 Hi Monk Shand Chosen President By Future Lawyers of "E South Carolina ^ The Freshman Law Class of the University met last Friday morning in the Law building for the purpose of electing class officers. With much enthusiasm the following were elected: William Monroe "Monk" Shand of Columbia, for president. This year "Monk" is playing his third year as a tackle for Carolina's foot't all team and will be the only regular to start for the the Gamecocks against Clemson for'the third time. Henry Harmon "Hap" Edens of Clio, for vice-president, another fiery football player who plays in the backfield. Sumpter Sams of Columbia was elected secretary and treasurer. And Thomas Whaley of Charleston was elected historian. BEAT CLEMSON ! NOTICE LOST?A Schnell Pencilpen, marble colored, lost on the campus. If found, please return to Box 15. LOST?A green Shaeffer fountain pen. Please return to Box 64. Reward. BEAT CLKMSONl Jean: "Poor Freddy, he's tried everything under the sun to win Kate." Jack: "He ought to try something under the moon." *L A G N I A P (New OrUsmPramcb) Something extra given and beyond the value is expected or paid Choos< editor of Wilson Oxford is I prefo fabric for shirts. An ezc*i grade distinguishes this mc with plain or botton-down co attached. $2.90. Other white fords at only $1.93. WIJLSC J CHICAGO NBDI Shirts, neckuftmr, btbry, mmdrrw hawiktrt bit ft, mmffUvt, msptndtr ry?+ll mW? H mm bitk ttamd* direr rim* / VTUtm Br+ih*rt Sty I