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rt1M > ,/. C?L Derrick opeak, Group On 4 "The fundamental weakness in farming in South Carolina in the past has been due to the general low level of intelligence among farm people. - With the training of farm people in scientific agriculture and with the general diffusion of high school and college graduates on'the farms, a higher type of living in the country is to be expected." Speaking on the general subject of "Bases for Optimism in Sduth Carolina Farm Life" before the State Council of Farn\ Women, Professor S. M. Derrick, of the Economics department at the University expressed the above statements in his clear talk on farm life in the State. He spoke before the Council at Edgefield last Saturday. Tonight Professor Derrick will broadcast over station WIS in the interest of American Education week. His subject will be "Public Schools and the Farmer." v. m. a. Open Forum (CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR) ment amotig the students^that they can ask for theiir rights and get them. It is to be hoped that all students will take notice of this and act accordingly in the future. Free thinking seems to be, in large part, banned on our campus due to the "arduous effort" it Vequires of students and due to the fact that our paternal benefactors do not desiPe it to flourish. When one becomes so rash as to challenge the omnipotent powers he is immediately branded as a publio ity seeker, an insurgent and radical, and, ultimately, a defiler of character. Hence, it will undoubtedly be infinitely better in the future for the writer to stick more closely to the perusal of his papers. > Jim Galloway. / IT. 8. o. Termites Doing Terrific Damage (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) "Elliott College: West side of this building is very low. Termite infection all through building. West end if treated now will not require any replacements. On the south side 50 pieces of 2x10 joists needed. 100 feetv of dirt should be removed which is thrown up on joists. North end of building, .10 ends of joists eaten up, should lie shored. Main center girder across building 50 feet 10x10 should be replaced or spliced. East end of building is also very low. Cost would be about $60.00 to clean out and remove ciirt from under this building. Price for treating $620.00, including removal of dirt. "DeSaussure College: One end of 3x12 joists eaten up. Twelve feet of. main centcr girder to be replaced. Lot of shoring under this building to be set- on concrete or brick. Termites coming up in sub-flooring. Forty feet of 12x14 main sills gone. Rot fungi bad in the north end. Six" large ventilators to be installed in this end, remove ten yards of dirt. We would have to ditch all around north end to treat. $300 price for treating. "LcConte College: Baseboards and window trim eaten up in rear of building. Termites are still in this building but in no great number. Price $75.00. < i "Personnel Bureau Building: Termites in floor and floor joists." Flooring should bo replaced in basement with concrete. Door trim and basehoards in bad shape. Price $150.00. "Rutlcdge College: Main girder 12x14 about forty feet long badly infected with termites, can be save if treated. Dirt'thrown up on joists in west end of building. About fifty yards to be removed. This was done when steam pipes were put in. Dirt should have been taken out then. This building needs fifteen 18x36 vents. General infection all over building. Price $$50.00. "Pctigru College: Building is O. K., but there is a bad steam leak underneath concrete floor. "Wardlaw College: General infestation of termites in joists. "Woodrow College: Lot of trash under this building, quite a few termites but no replacement necessary. We would have to put forty feet of ditch'ng in to treat center of build,ng. About fifteen yards of dirt to be removed where steam line goes though. This dirt was thrown up and is covering the joists. 'Burney College: Building is O. K. Concrete forms to be removed. $200 ?r the three above dormitories. . Davis ..College shows bad ground Infection, lots of trash. Termites eat'"g wood on ground. When this is eaten a little more they will work up to sills and joints. Price $200.00. . . y r M' ) ' < , / s Before Farm Matters Literary Group Holds Meeting Olariosophic Literary Society Initiates Five Members Tuesday Night The regular meeting of the Clariosophic literary society was held Tuesday night in the society hail. A program of unusual .interest was rendered. The feature address was delivered by J. W. Brown. He had for his topic "Fields of Activity Open to Freshmen." The querry for the evening's debate was: Resolved the campus publications be placed under the control of the School of Journalism. The debate was hotly contested, the affirmative, represented by J. H. Glenn and Lonnie Causey, being given the decision. The negative was upheld by F. h. Roof and C. B. Polk. V. 8. O. Tight: Can't shee a wink. Drunk: Whatsha matter? Tight: Got my eyes shut. / s \ / Caj in n Everyone cigarette. ' If inquiry \ are the natun That's imj baccos, when sacrifice fresh Camel smo Camels are ble tobaccos that / R. J. Hey CAMEL QI Downey, ' Orchestra, every night Broadcast! ^ Don*t remt Camtdi aft against pet hornet, eve Humidor P hut one ha ' ' \ < . - / Co-eds Will Not Get Basketball, Carolina Co-eds will not have intercollegiate basketball according to an announcement made by Miss Nancy Pope at the meeting of the Women's Athletic Association, Thursday, Oct. 29, at gym. Miss Pope gave as her reasons for this decision that since there are only two instructors in the Women's Physical Education department at present they could not handle the coaching of a varsity team and also tha* the association is hot financially able to support the venture. NEW SHOE 1345 Main Street HALF-SOLES AND El We call for and deliver t ... .1 DIAMONDS?WATCHES 1424 Main Street SILVER' Quality Gifts At P. H. LACH1C0T Watch and Jewel 1 HhSm l?: \ ? ' ever part MEL lature9! knows now that Camels ai / went deeper, it would reveal d moisture cigarette. )ortant, because in handli you process out natural m iness and flavor Jtoo. / kers needn't worry about tl inled of fine Turkish and mi are never subjected to viol / nolds Tobacco Company's Coast-toJARTER HOUR, Morton PRINCE Al Tony Won*, and Camel Joy,"Old direction Jacques Renard, Orchestn I except Sunday, Columbia every nif ng System Red Netv See local paper for tin lade FUESH-Kej we the moisture-proof wrapping from yt er you open it. The Camel Humidor Pae fume and powder odors, dust and germs m in the dry atmosphere of artificial h actc delivers fresh Camels and keeps them s been smoked , . ' A : . itfhj . . v'. . , ' v" . A J;..v .. lr . jfri . .. flJKUOOK Language Group Convenes Here Dean Frank W. Bradley has announced that the program to be presented at the fourth annual meeting of the South Atlantic Modern Language Association which is to take place at this University on November 27 and 28 has been completed. The program is divided into four sections, each dealing with one language. These are French, Spanish, English, and German. Two meetings of each section will take place on Friday afternoon, November 27, and Saturday morning, November 28. HOSPITAL I Phone 9605 [JBBER HEELS $1.00 ' ?All work guaranteed I?JEWELRY?CLOCKS WARE Columbia, S. 0. Moderate Prices TE & CO., INC. iry Repair Dept. ehed9 nei ? are ? own re the fresh ing. They m smooth, pal that Camels That's wl to Camel sir ing fine to- natural moi oisture, you rette to starl Camels ai fiat, because you want to Id Domestic enjoyment, ent process- leave them, Coast Radio Programs LBF.RT QUARTER HOUR. Alice I Hunch,** and Prince Albert i, direction Paul Van Loan, ;ht except Sunday, N. B. 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