The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 27, 1931, Page Page Eight, Image 10
YOUNGINER GETS
STORY ON SERMON
'f. Former Gamecock Editor Regjfc
; ceives Write-Up In Recent
Issue Of Spartanburg
Paper
The Reverend John M. Younginer,
a 1930 graduate of the University, ret
ceived a write-up a whole column in
1 ' length and a streamer headline in the
Spartanburg Herald of a recent date
A ' for a sermon he made in that city the
previous Sunday. He was also quoted
along with several other ministers in
a special feature column of the same
paper.
The principal themes of Mr. Young
iner's sermon were the power oi
( ^Christ's word and the responsibility oi
Christians in propagating it.
"By the aid of science man has realized
the dream of all the ages, to fly.
He can travel over the earth and under
the sea, and communicatc over long
distances. The death-rate from infectious
diseases has also been greatly reduced.
But even greater than the
power of science is the power of
Jesus' words, for they have the power
to strengthen and redeem the human
soul.
"The preacher is the official minister
of God's word, but his efforts arc not
sufficient by themselves. Every person
must be a missionary, spreading the
glad message of the Savior throughout
the earth."
I Mr. Younginer married Miss Emily
PGeiger, a University alumna, and they
pay frequent visits to the campus.
cannoiTspeaks
FOR 'TPROGRAM
Former Carolina Student Talks
In Chapel Last Sunday
Night
Mr. Evans Cannon, a former Carolina
student who is now connected with
the Columbia Y. M. C. A. gave a very
interesting specch in the chapel last
Sunday evening at the regular vespers
service of the Carolina "Y." The subject
of Mr. Cannon's speech was "Just
Boys."
Mr. Cannon pointed out the wonderful
opportunity open to Carolina students
to gain experience in working with
young boys in the Columbia "Y," in the
Boy Scout organizations of Columbia,
and with the young boys who wander
around the University gymnasium.
The speaker for the next Sunday evening
service has not been decided upon
yet.
U. S. C.
Kenneth: Yes, I'm a track man.
"Bet": What section do you work 011?
"They say she belongs to one of the
first families in town."
"Yeah, first as you drive in."
An optimist is a fellow who lights a
match before asking a fraternity brother
for a cigarette.
i
AT THE THEATRES
RITZ
Now Playing
"EASIEST WAY"
with
, CONSTANCE BENNETT
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
All Next Week
RICHARD DIX
I in
"CIMARRON"
Midnight Show
Sunday, March 2nd
t.t '.?
IMPERIAL
&
Now Playing
"THE LAST PARADE"
with
JACK HOLT
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
TOM MOORE
Monday-Tucsday-Wcdncsday
"TODAY"
with
CONRAD NAGEL
CATHERINE DALE OWEN
m < .
\
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
"Parlor, Bedroom & Bath
with
s| 1
BUSTER KEATON
CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD
CLIFF EDWARDS
REGINALD DENNY
NATALIE MOORHEAD
HISTORY OP U. S. C.
SUBJECT OP TALKS
- v;
AT LITERARY SOCIETY ,
' A !
Professor Coker To Speak To 1
Euphrosyneans On Astronomy
Next Week
1
The history of the University of !
South Carolina was the subject of the *
program of the Euphrosynean Literary
society on Wednesday afternoon. (
Jettie Edwards told the history of the <
South Carolina College from 1801 to (
1865. Alice Proileau told the affairs of
the University from 1866 to 1878. Ruth
Durant told the history from 1878 to t
1880. The period in which the University i
was the South Carolina College of Agriculture'
and Mechanics was covered by
Cornelia Wells. s
South Carolina College history from N
1882 to 1887 was sketched by Lucilla *
Mikell. R. Rimes told of the Univer- 2
.sity of South Carolina from 1888 to 1890. '
In the absence of Frances Keith, Sara ^
Cassels sketched the history from 1891 c
to 1906. Dorothy Byrd covered the period
from 1906 to the present time.
Next week Professor Coker will speak 1
to the society on astronomy.
are <
Whc
the wrappi
?
Wciinvttiiitfj 1\
Tun#? in the fVimi
on JV.II.C. JNetn
9.30 to 10.30 .... Ea?
8.30 to 9.30 .... Cen
7.30 to 8.30 . . . Mon ii
6.30 to 7.30 .... Pa
Oror Stations
WJZ, WnZA, WBZ, WHAM, h
WGAIt, KYW, WLW, WKVA.V
WJAX, WFLA, WIOD, WR
11.15 to 12.15 ... Eas
10.15 to 11.15 . . . Cen
9.15 to 10.15 . . Moun
8,15 to 9.15 .... Pa
Over Stations
WIIAS, WSM, WSB, WMC.W
WSMB, KTIIS, WTMJ, KS
WKY, WHAP, KI'RC, WOAI,
KTAIt, KGO, KKCA, KFSI?,JK<
KIIQ, K FA 11.
Contest $
1 (w
(
THE POLITICAL POT
(Continued from page four)
v ' , 1 .
man; don't be influenced by politics or
because of fraternity or soirority allegiance."
, I
' \ ' * 'I
The nominations are still some distance
off but we are going to suggest
some of the more logical men for the
lonor:
Among the more prominent members
>f the senior class is Wilson O. Weldon,
>f Columbia, who has all the required
jualifications for this hotjor. He is an
ixcellent scholar and a capable orator.
Nuff said.
Another is Bland Hammond, who is at
jresent president of the Euphradian L,it:rary
Society. He also has all the attrib.ltes
for this honor. . \
Lyles G. McNairy, of Dillon, is also
t possible candidate. Although last year
vas his first term at this institution, he is
vill liked, has an exceedingly high
scholastic average (possible Phi Beta
vappa material), and is a good speaker,
fohn Bolt Culbcrtson is likewise an ex:ellent
possibility.
Space forbids us from giving any more
tossibilities this week, but we will again
esume discussion of them in our next
ssue.
cameE
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for the best
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if significant cj
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what are its
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Second Prj
For the fiv<
For the fivi
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2 Write on c
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itrnl Time 3 No entries
tain lime .1 . .
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4 Contest o
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==========JI R. J. REYNOL1
apen only i
inners will be annou
" 1 1 1 ??
BALLOT
v .
' .
Use this a sample ballot or
^either bring it to the polls in
front of the chapel Tuesday and
cast it as your vote for the following:
Most Beautiful Girl
/
* Most Intellectual Girl s
Most Popular Girl
Best Dressed Girl
Most Athletic Man
\
Most Intellectual Man
Best Looking Man
Most Popular Man
Best Dressed Man
ijfe
rtiia is this* **?, | H I II' 1
Camel package in T iftl
which a significant |
change has recently been made ^<11^11
answers to th
lange has rece
|L package conl
advantages to
First Prize, $25,000
Kze9$109000 Third Pri:
b next best answers f]
b next best answers
next best answers
litionn Governing Cam
mited to 200 words.
>ne side of the paper only,
* accepted that bear a po!
light, March 4, 1931,
pen to everybody except ei
of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco C
lies*
ties, the full amount of a
ch of the tying parties.
ccessary to buy a package of
order to compete. Any sto
will permit you to examin
[mtaining 20 cigarettes.
ation* must bo addremsod to C<
>S TOBACCO COMPANY, Winst
intil MIDNK
need as soon as possil
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' . . . ' -it , . ?S 1.7.
RICHLAND COUNTY LEADS
: .
(Continued from page one)
The Methodists run a close second
with 496 members and the Presbyterians
third with 243. The Episcopalians, numbering
214, are pressing the Presbyterians
and holding fourth place with a
comfortable margin over their nearest
rivals. Only 15 students belong to no
denomination.
The number belonging to the other denomination
are as follows: Lutherans,
122; Hebrews, 63; Catholics, 40; Associate
Reformed Presbyterians, 28;
Christian, 16; Christian Science, 6;
Universalists, 3; Congregationalist, 3;
r ~ r~ t~""~
44 The House
The R. L.
BOOKS, SI
STUDENT
Printers of "1
\ 1440 Main Street
RD
is questions
ntly been mad
raining 20 cigc
the smoker?
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#5,000
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ie the Camel
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SHT, MARCI
ble after contest dose
\
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'.in .*/ 'tC. 'U:. ..
Unitarian, 1; Advent, 1; Workers of
Truth, 1; and Seventh Day Adventists,
Eighteen different denomination are
represented on the campus this year as i
compared with only 15 fot- last year.
Twelve of these show an increase over
their number of last year, with the
Methodists leading with, an increase of
48. Two, the Hebrews and Catholics,
show a decrease of one each, the Congrcgationalists,
Church of Christ,
Friends, and Unitarians, neither show
an increase nor recrease.
? U. 9. C.
The janitor is down with the flu
Well, we warned him he'd catch a chill
sitting too near that furnace.
'
i of Quality"
Bryan Co.
ATIONERY
SUPPLIES
Tie Gamecock"
Columbia, S. C
?V 1 >
t
I
? in
iretfres and
.
J
II |
Judges:
les Dana Gibson
is Illustrator and
lisher of "Life"
y W. Howard . ?{
nan of the Board,
Howard Newspapers
Ray Long
ent, International
azine Company,
>rof"Coshu>politan"
And Staff
H 4,1931