Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ALCMN Interesting / For Home .'n I ?v f J ( ; ' Onv Saturday, November 15th, the alumni of the University of South Carolina will come home for their annual visit to ;the)ir Alma Mater. This day has been set aside by the Alumni Association for the fall meeting and "Home-Coming Day." On this day, the University of South Carolina will meet Sewanee, the University of the South, in a game of football on Melton Field. This game with Sewanee has always been a very colorful one, and the scores have been exceedingly close. Twice before Sewanee has made a trip to Columbia to play the University and, on each occasion, was victorious. This year, the old grads will come home and endeavor to cheer their team on toward a victory oy'er Sewanee. The program of the day will be a short business meeting, followed by a luncheon, served at the Stewards Hall. After the luncheon the alumni will march in a body to the football game and take their seats in Section "F" which has been reserved for members of the Alumni Association. For this special game, the members of the Alumni Association are asked to follow the rules given below: Address COLUMBIA COLLEGE TO GIVE PROGRAM University students have a real treat in store for them next Sunday night, when a group of girls from Columbia College will render a program in the chape'. . Each year it has been the custom for the two institutions to exchange programs and this will be the first of a - iHBir i A pipeful of good tobacco is the real smoke TODAY, tomorrow, all the rest of your life, you can enjoy and keep on enjoying good 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 could answer? You'll know yodr own good pipe when you bite down on it. Edgeworth may be the tobacco you're looking for. It has the distinctive flavor that men like, the slow-burning coolness; and it is rich with the aroma of fine old burley blended just right. A pipeful of Edgeworth is the real smoke. Why not try Edgeworth? You can buy^it anywhere in the 15^ tin?or, if you wish, write for a generous sample packet ? free. Address: Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKINQ TOBACCO Edgeworth Umcombtna- (/" " ^ Horn of good tobacco*? eeUcled carefully and ^ blended especially for ^ a rUI/A KiZii I pipo imobing. It*quality ^uQKWwmn and flavor norcr ohanf?. /ill Buy Edgeworth amy ( f Hll where tm two form* ? VAnrnMln "Ready-Rubbed" and "Plug Slice. "A 1111??? inVlMl^ 1* pocket package to potmd humidor Urn.? EUTAW DRU (Hotel Euta ORANGES !. . X # <a\ - '. i&VJiiaaflBiufliiflu&BiuBflMfiMfllHiHKHi I NEWS" *rogram Coming Day all orders tp Barney A. Early, alumni secretary, Box'873, Columbia, S. C. The seats, will be mailed out from the alumni office, and it is desired to sell them all by mail. Therefore the alumni are asked to get their orders in as early as possible, so that they may receive these seats before the game. The tickets are $2.20 each, and a special delivery fee of 10 cents should be included along with each order so as to insure safe delivery. Check should be made payable to the University Athletic Association, but mailed to Barney A. Early, as outlined above. Each member of the Alumni Association is entitled to order four tickets in Section "F" on Melton Field, and it is hoped that they will all avail themselves of this opportunity, so that Section "F" will be fille^ with the alumni cheering the team to victory. Several prominent alumni have signified their intention of being present on ' Home-Coming Day" and it is probable that the matter of the stadium will be brought up, but no subscriptions will be solicited at this time. Full discussion as to the needs of a stadium will be presented by those who are conversant with the situation. GENERAL KENNEDY PASSES IN WEST ARMY MEDICAL HEAD Noted Alumnus Dies In San Francisco Hospital Where Was Head For Several Ylears Brig. (General James M. Kennedy, who received his A.B. from the University in 1884, died Wednesday, October 15th, in the Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, Calif., which hospital he presided over for many years, being the chief hospital authority of the army medical corps. General Kennedy was one of the University's most loyal alumni, and his passing is a source of genuine regret to all who knew him. General Kennedy was born 64 years ago in the State of South" Carolina, at Troy, in Abbeville County. The University of South Carolina conferred its Doctor of Laws degree upon him in 1928: During the World War, General Kennedy established the enormous hospital, 18,000 beds, at the port of embarkation, Hoboken, N. J., and thjs he administered throughout, supervising besides the sanitation of all transports. For his work, he received the distinguished service medal of the army, with a silver star citation besides, and the navy cross. General Kennedy's health began to fail, as a result of his long and arduous service, soon after his retirement, and he was a patient at the Walter Reed Hospital for several months before going to San Francisco with Mrs. Kennedy, with-the hope that a change of climate would benefit his health. university"has NEW ORGANIZATION Violin Ensemble Will Appear . First' Time Friday Afternoon Under the leadership of Madame Felice de Horvath a violin ensemble was organized at the University on Tuesday night, October 21. This ensemble is made up of twelve of the best violinists on the University campus and is to be called the University Ensemble. The new organization is headed by Miss Lucilla Mikell, student assistant of the Violin Department, and is to be conducted by Madame de Horvath. The Ensemble was organized to fulfill the need of suippiying good music in the various University activities. The first appearance will be next Friday afternoon. At this time the/ will play for the Columbia Woman's Club, at the University Woman's Building. series for this year. The programs are always enjoyable and it is hoped that a large crowd will be present Sunday night to hear the young ladies of Columbia College. G STORE, Inc. ,w Building) lURG, S. C. FOSTER HAS NEW SYSTEM OP 1 GUARDING GATES Students Patrol Gates At Carolina-Clcmson Freshman Game j Dr. Ralph K. Foster, Director of student activities, inaugurated a new scheme to keep non-paying football fans from seeing football games on Melton Field, , at the Clemson-Carolina freshmen game last Wednesday. Instead of using the Columbia Police Force as has been done j formerly Dr. Foster had twenty-one husky students with stout clubs to man ' the fences. The students did their work to perfection and if "One-eye" Connolly ' had been at the game he would have had to pay his way in for the first time. It ] is estimated that not over five people entered the park without paying and the boys should be highly complimented for ' their work. John B. Culbertson was in charge of the grounds crew and the following students assisted him: Troy Stokes, "Bill" Callahan, Eli Green, John Moroso, Tom Cauthen, J. R. Long. A. M. Anderson, C. W. Cox, Charlie Cook, J'. W. Green, Gillis Watson, Harold Wilson, Eugene Creech, Tom Leardo, Canady, Griffith, , Prince, Bryan, Bauknight, Atkinson, and , Dunn. GENERAL HAGOOD RECENT VISITOR General Johnson Hagood, one of the University's most loyal alumni, was a visitor in Columbia, Sunday, October 19th. It is of interest to know that General Hagood was the first BrigadierGeneral which the State of South Carolina had in one hundred and sixteen years, from 1812 to 1925. When he received his appointment as Brigadier-General, he was the youngest BrigadierGeneral in authority, but since the World War others younger than he at the time of his appointment, have been appointed. General Hagood was interested exceedingly in the University and its many accomplishments. u. s. c. TIGERS TAKE ANNUAL GAME (Continued from page Six) line for a gain of ^4 yards. Three iine plays netted the touchdown, Harvin J carrying the ball across. Harvin added the extra point and the half ended with Clemson leading 14 to 7. A series of fine runs produced the final touchdown. Early in the second half, Justus returned, a punt 17 yards to his own 43-yard marker. Then Welch skirted his left end and was brought to earth on the Birds' 19-yard line. Welch made 14 through the line and then went over on the next play for a touchdown. Harvin missed the extra point. The work of the entire Clemson team with Maxcy Welch outstanding featured in the Tiger victory while Captain Gressette, Boineau, and Shaqd played best for Carolina. The line up and summary: Clemson (20) Carolina (7) Woodruff le Laval Yarborough It Adair Seigel lg Freeman Fordham c A. Correll V. Fleming rg ...Hughey Davis rt Shand Jones re..... (c) Gressette Welch qb Edens Salley hb M. Blount Justus (c) hb Boineau Harvin fh Culp Score by periods: Clemson 0 14 6 0?20 Carolina 7 0 0 0? 7 Clemson scoring: Touchdowns, Jones, Harvin, Welch; points after touchdown, Harvin (2) (placekick). Carolina scoring: Touchdown, Boineau; extra point, Boineau (placekick). Clemson substitutions: Hook for Harvin, Bowles for V. Fleming, Proctor for Seigel, Sowelf for Hook, Priester for Justus. Carolina substitutions: Gilmore for A. Correll, A. Correll for Gilmore, Gilmore for A. Correll, Leardo for Gilmore, Hicks for Culp, Fleming for Hicks, DeVaughan for Adair, Brantley for Shand, Ewing for Laval, Gaskin for Freeman, E. Correll for Hughey, Wylie for Fleming, Ayres for Boineau, Reynolds for Edens, Bostick for Gressette, King for Wylie. Officials: F. A. Lambert (Oberlin), referee; Walter Powell (Wisconsin), umpire; Harry Wessling (Springfield Y. M. C. A.), head linesman; Harry Hartsell (N. C. State), field judge. ??v. a. c. "Ruth could have married anybody she pleased." "Then why is she still single?" "Well, she never pleased anyone." u. s. c. He: "My car hasn't a dent in it." Same: "OhI Have you just bought it or doesn't your wife drive?" u. 3. c. It is estimated that the average school boy spends 1,000 hours in school annually. ? : . . . COTTON NOW HAS ANOTHER USAGE i COTTON PAPER IN USE New Stationery Made in Greenville; Is Still In Experimental Stage A new invocation in the way of Jtationery was introduced during the past few weeks. Paper made largely >f cotton with a cambric finish is being nade and distributed by a Greenville :oncern. The purpose of the new type of paper s to utilize a part of the cotton crop surplus. The method is still in the experimental stage and much remains to be done before it can reach the highest possible stage of perfection. No envelope of cotton material has yet been perfected as the paper will wilt when wet. The offices of the president and treasurer have each bought 1,000 sheets of this stationary. By a coincidence, the name of the salesman visiting the local executive offices was Cotton. v.?. c. SOCIETIES HAVE EXCITING TIMES IN FORMER DAYS The fiery politicians of the Euphrad< ian and Clariosophic literary societies have worthy precedents for their occasional enthusiastic and exciting outbursts. Back in the pre-Civil War days Frank Lieber, in taking the chair ol political science at the South Carolina College, became the first teacher ol that science in the country. He attained a wide reputation in this country and the Euphradian society had a picture of him painted by a well-knowr South Carolina artist and placed in it; hall, while the Clariosophic ornamented its meeting place with a bus of him. On the outbreak of the war Liebei went north and became one of th< most ardent of the Union supporters Wlien this reached the local campu; the Clariosophics angrily threw th< bust from its Windows, breaking it it a thousand pieces. The Euphradians equally aroused, tore the picture fron the frame and burnt the latter. There is a possibility that the pic ture itself was salvaged and prints ii biographies of Lieber taken from it. u. s. c. At least if girls wore longer skirts, mei would be able to do a little studying it the library. u. s. c. A man is known by the company h keeps buying drinks for. *L A G N (NMMh SooecbAnffex mod beyond t is expected In the L3. < yiJTHYwash W He must average ... Lag* Same thing is tr Socks. For equa longer service, and toe bear the darning needle. An extra smartn Wilson Brothers with or without < Haberdashers sel ,'WILS CHICAGO biimiktrtkitft, mrnj/hru m r*?r*U mmU * mm ml / WMmm Br*t _____ ^ V ' ' v . " . V j! ;> \\ " ' " ' , A PATRONIZE OUR Even brail and frat-hou "ATHLETE YOU don't have to be an ath- <3 lete to get"Athlete's Foot." r Men who do their daily dozen in 1: the library giving the old bean a t big workout; and the boys who r l do a mental marathon in class t } but never try for the track?as c well as those who really do give their muscles to Alma Mater? i any and all are just so much good red meat to the tiny germ which has spread this ringworm infection everywhere. Tinea tricho- r [ phyton is its name and it's the j t cause of "Athlete's Foot." ^ In tmiversities from Pennsyl- < vania to California, it has been i [ found that 50% of the meti have l it The U. S. Health Service has ( 5 .. . reported that "at least half of y - .... all adults suffer from it at some ^ t time." Co-eds are not immune from this trouble, either. r < ' . It lurks in the very places ] ? where .we all go for cleanliness i ? : and health ?on the edges of 1 J swimming pools and showers? < 1 in gymnasiums?on locker- and ] 9 * ' * 1 * Absorbl l ... ...... FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED i I MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACHES, BR BURNS* CUTS, SPRAINS, ABRA e ==ssse JJllBjij Prom Chaifmai and h gniappe* e picked to head the Prom? ZZZZZ3Z have personality beyond tiappe. ue of Buffer Heel and Toe lly low prices, they give far The triply reinforced heel brunt of wear, never need a ess also distinguishes these hose in black and in colors, offered with embroidered clocks; . Nambers 5 II them at 50c, 75c, and $U Pdc*d3?c' ION BROTH Jiaberdaskery NSV VOXX gni SAN FRANCIS ISSSI g ? mmM mmdtr Am mmmmk msu wssmsscs ^ "0. Wllam ADVERTIZERS ? a-workers se fans get 'S FOOT" lre88ing-room floors. In spite of aodern sanitation (you have to >oil socks 15 minutes to kill it) his fungus parasite infects and e-infects bare feet almost any ime they come in contact with lamp floors. Absorbine Jr. kills the germ of "ATHLETE'S FOOT" rests in a famous New York flab" have revealed that Absor)ine Jr. penetrates flesh-like issues deeply and that wher;ver it penetrates, it KILLS the ringworm germ. It might not be a bad idea to examine your feet tonight. At :he first sign of redness between toes, itching, peeling or blisters, louse on Absorbine Jr., and keep a bottle handy in your locker as a preventive. Use it ifter every exposure of bare feet on damp floors. At all Iruggists ? $1.25. W.F.Young, / Inc., Springfield, Mass. neffjr SORE uises, [ 5J5! 1; SIONS I -Sp- B L Jrwrm+mjLu H a is socks eel ud Toe hose axe ud without tnbnid; in sUk, wool, silk end 1; bleck ud ia colon. 0, 73, ud 100 IN 79c. aad $14>0. [?RS CO . PAHS f wy wr