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V* 1926 IS UNDER WAY

A NEW YEAR A NEW YEAR FOR CLEMSON FOR YOU HE ROARS FOR CLEMSON

VOL. XXI CTemson College, 8. C. January 13, 1926 No. 15 r », EXERCISES FOR Mrs. Bryan AMERICAN LEGION . Dr. Milford Cadet Tolbert, LEE'S BIRTHDAY PRESENTS MOVIE Taken by Death "You Can't Stand There", Made Surgeon Sophomore, Dies Dr. M. Ashby Jones to Speak Humorous War Picture to Here on Birthday of Much-Loved Resident of Clem- Be Shown Here Prominent Anderson Physician Greenwiood Boy Passes Away Immortal Leader son Campus Dies in "You Can't Stand There" a new Elected as Clemson Health in Clemson Hospital Dur- Atlanta war film glorifying the American Clemson will observe Robert E. Officer ing Holidays Lee's birthday, January 19, with doughboy emphasizing especially the The news of the death of Mrs. A. humorous side of the World War, exercises in the college chapel at B. Bryan, much loved and highly Dr. Lee W. Milford, of Anderson, 7:30 P. M. Dr. M. Ashby Jones will be shown at the Y. M. C. A., esteemed resident of the campus, January 14, at 4:15, 6:45, and 8:11 has been appointed college physi- During the holidays members of of Atlanta will deliver the address. cian to fill the place made vacant the cadet corps were saddened by Dr. Jones, pastor of the Ponce was received among the students and p. m. This picture is presented un- people of the campus with very great der the auspices o.f the local post by the resignation of Dr. G. D. news of .th death of Cadet Julian De Leon Avenue Baptist Church, Heath which occurred last Septem- Napier Tolbert of Greenwood, a Atlanta, is one of the leaders of sorrow. of the American Legion. It Is an Mrs. Bryan, who was Miss Tnez official picture with authentic scenes ber. Dr. Milford assumed his du- member of the Sophomore Class. the Baptist clergy in the South, and ties at the hospital January 1. Cadet Tolbert could not leave with is recognized as one of the ablest Sledge before marriage, died Sun- by the U. S. Signal Corps. day, December 27, at the home of There is plenty of action to satis- Although he has been here only other students when the Christmas orators of Dixie. He has made a a short time Dr. Milford has made vacation began as he was in the special study of the matchless her parents, General and Mrs. Wil- fy the movie fan's craving for thrills liam A. Wright, in Atlanta, after a and many genuine laughs. The a very favorable impression on ths college hospital, supposedly with in- Southern leader whose birthday will cadet corps. He has made It a fluenza but really with what later be celebrated next Tuesday, and is ten-day illness. picture covers the war not only Impressive funeral services were from the firing line, but also shows point to personally meet every cadet proved to be spinal meningitis, therefore especially fitted to speak that visits the hospital, which, ha* from which he died at Clemson on on that day. conducted by Bishop Warren A. what happened behind the lines. Candler of Atlanta, assisted by Dr. This is a picture any audience will resulted in the breaking down of Monday, December 21. Clemson cadets and people of the that invisible barrier that has to Tolbert was the son of Mr. and E. W. Sikes, president of Clemson enjoy as it offers an abundanee of community -are urged to be present College. entertainment. long existed between cadets and col- Mrs. It. R. Tolbert of Greenwood. at the exercises next Tuesday even- lege physician. In fact, Dr. Milford His mother and family physician Mrs. Bryan, who was a graduate The title of the film is taken ing. Dr. Jones' address is certars. of Girl's High School, Atlanta, and from the well-known expression is beginning to be looked upon as were at his bedside when be died. to be both enjoyable and well-worth George Peabody College, Nashville, "You can't stand there soldier." a friend of the corps rather than The body was taken to Greenwood, while, and the occasion is to honor a traditional enemy. where funeral services were con- was a leader in educational and cul- The entire picture is in keeping ene whom all true Southerners re- with the title. The sub-titles are Before coming to Clemson Dr. ducted by Rev. .T. A. McLean, Jr.. vere. tural activities in South Carolina. She had live* -it Clemson ever in the language every doughboy Milford was physician for the An- of the First Presbyterian Church. derson high school football team. The young man is survived by since her marriage in 1904 to Arthur knows and the picture brings to the Buist Bryan, a Clemson graduate of screen for the first time, a phase of He knows boys inside, outside, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. from all other angles, with the re- Tolbert, iSr., of Greenwood; one the Class of 1898 who has been on the World War never before pictur- ed. sult that he is making quite a "hit" brother, Bennie Tolbert of Colum- BISHOP GAILOR AND the campus most of the time since in Tiger Town. bia, and three sisters, Mrs. DeFor- graduation, having served up to 1918 Dr. Milford has ben practicing In rest Wade of Eton, Pa., Miss Annie as a member of the faculty in the Anderson since 1919 and is highly Laurie Tolbert of Sebring, Fla., and HAMILTON HOLT SPEAK English Division, and since that time recommended by both ifellow-physi- Miss Dorothy Tolbert of Spartan- having been agricultural editor, in CLEMSON MEN ARE cians anl laymen of the Electric burg. charge of all publications of the Ex- City. For a time he was county NEXT COMMENCEMENT tension Service and Experiment Sta- physician for Anderson County. tion. Mrs. Milford was head nurse at the During that time Mrs. Bryan took SUCCEEDING WITH University sanitarium before her b • Episcopal Bishop and Former part in many activities, being a mem- marriage. CAPT. T, E, MAY ber of The United Daughters of The Editor to Speak at '26 Confederacy and The Daugh- GENERAL ELECTRIC Graduation ters of The American Revolu- GETS APPOINTMENT tion. She was a member of the Clemson graduates in electrical DAN CUPID HITS Methodist church and took an active engineering, as in other lines, are Announcement has been made by part in all church work. Particular- Dr. E. W. Sikes that Bishop Thomas working themselves into many re- Former Clemson Officer Now F. Gailor will deliver the bacca- ly outstanding was the interest she sponsible positions in their chosen showed in all college activities, al- MANY CLEMSONITES Assistant Athletic Officer laureate sermon and President profession. Many ex-Tigers are Hamilton Holt, of Rollins College ways being willing and anxious to with the great General Electric at Wikiwiki the commencement address next help the cadets with all of their so- Company and are doing well. Christmas Season Brings Num- June when the class of 1926 gradu- cial functions, and welcoming them Mr. A. B. Rasor, 1923, is pro- ates. to her home at all times. gressing most satisfactorily in the erous Weddings and Captain Thomas E. May, who for Bishop Gailor is Bishop of Ten- Mrs. Bryan's death created sor- Motor Engineering Department of Engagements several years was prominent in the nessee, and is also President of the row not only among the many stu- the Lynn Works of the General direction of Clemson athletics while National Council of the Protestant dents who knew her, but even among Electric Company. Dan Cupid was very active dur- he was attached for duty to the local Episcopal Church. He holds Doctor the students who had never had the Mr. S. C. Rice, 1923, is now a ing the holidays, the sharp arrows R. O. T. C. unit, is now Assistant of Divinity degrees from Trinity honor of coming in contact with her, motor salesman for the General from his bow piercing the hearts Athletic Officer for the 21st Infan- College, University of the South, and for she was the mother of "Bald- Electric Company, with his head of- of many couples, well known at try at Schofield Barracks, Wilkiwiki, Oxford. England, and L. L. D. from head" Bryan, one of the most popu- fice at Nashville, Tenn. Clemson, and joining them in wed- Hawaii. Oglethorpe University. He is an lar members of the senior class and Mr. J. C. Crenshaw, 1923, after lock. A little mimeographed newspaper author of great renown, having student-body, and editor-in-chief of finishing his student test at the Lynn "The Tiger." Works, of the General Electric Com- Robertson-Longley published by the 21st has just been written many prominent works of The marriage of Miss Mary Bow- received by friends of Capt. May at literature. Among them are: Mrs. Bryan is survived by her hus- pany, has been placed on the Tur- band, Mr. A. B. Bryan, agricultural bine Engineering staff there. en Robertson, daughter of Mr. Clemson. The sheet features the "[Manual of Devotion," "The Apos- B. F. Robertson of Clemson Col- preparations of the 21st Infantry editor, division of publications of Mr. S. H. Mikell, 1923, is now tolical Succession," "The Divine lege, and Mr Julian McLaurln Long- "Gimlets" for their football classics Event of All Time," "Things New Clemson College; a daughter, Miss with the Philadelphia office of the with the 27th Infantry "Wolfpack. Mary Cox Bryan, a member of the General Electric Company where he lege and Mr. Julian McLaurin Long- and Old," "The Trust of The Epis- Longley, of La Grange, Georgia, Among other items in the paper is copate," and many others. senior class of Calhoun-Clemson went after finishing the test course the following: High School; a son, William Wright at the Company's Lynn plant. was solemnized at the home of the Hamilton Holt, of New York, bride here at 11 o'clock Tuesday "Captain Thomas E. May was ap- recently made President of Rollins Bryan, senior at Clemson; her par- C. I. Hass, '21, and his wife who pointed Assistant Athletic Officer by was formerly Miss Mildred Shearer morning, Rev. John McSween, of College, Florida, is an editor of great ents: a step-sister, Mrs. Charles A. Anderson, officiating. the Regimental Athletic Council at prominence, having formerly edited Phinizy, of Augusta, and a step- of Schenectady visited recently at a meeting held the early part of the "The Independent." He is a splen- brother, A Ransom Wright, of At- the home of Mrs. Hass's parents In The bride Is the grand-daughter week. Captain May has had much did lecturer, having lectured con- lanta. "~-»"»| Schenectady. Mr. Hass was on of the late Senator Bowen of Plclr- experience in the handling of athle- siderably throughout the country on —D. H. R. Test for three years. He is at pres- ens County, who was one of the tic teams and the Gimlets are extre- such topics as World Peace Founda- ent engaged in construction work In original trustees of Clemson Col- mely fortunate in being able to com- tion, Carnegie Foundation, and was The modern co-ed can't hope to the Syracuse, N. Y. office of the lege, and Is a graduate of W'n- mand his services. Captain iMay will the Isaac Bromley lecturer on Jour- win her boy friend by just saying General Electric Company. throp College where she was presi- be in charge of conduct and training nalism, Yale 1917. He was a De- "Good night" when they part, says E. W. Williams, '22 and Miss dent of the student bod and gradu- of Gimlet teams." mocratic candidate for the Senate Professor Luebke, head of the Uni- Gladys Taft were recently married. ated in 1924. During his four years at Clemson from Connecticutt in the year versity of Denver English depart- They spent a few days during the The groom, who graduated frosa Captain May assisted with coaching in which the Republic Party ment. Christmas holidays visiting friends Clemson with the class of '25, Is the work in all sports and was head carried off most of the honors. He Nor is "Um-m baby!" sufficient re- in Schenectady. Mr. Williams spent grandson of Major A. D. Abraham, coach of baseball last spring. Clem- was a staunch friend of Woodrow partee for the college man on ro- a year in the Testing department of organizer and president of the La son students elected him president Wilson, and was a representative of mance bent. "Each must have a the General Electric Company. In Grange Banking and Trust Company of the Athletic Association for three the League to Enforce Peace, at the command of English so as to express addition he was employed in the "Juke" is known and liked by every- consecutive years, and before he left Peace Conference of "Versailles, 1919. his thoughts and sentiments." Prof- Central Station department at one at Clemson, for It was only Clemson last spring at the expiration The college authorities are fortu- essor Luebke's unique and subtle Schenectady. His present location last year that he was at Clemson of his detail, the Corps presented nate in securing two such capable advertising seems to be effective. His is at Philadelphia with the same and held many important positions. him with a loving cup. speakers for commencement. English classes are crowded. eompany. (Continued on page 2) JANUARY 13, 1926 PAGE TWO THE TIGER was performed on Monday, January 6, in the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. J. E. Hunter, on the campus. The bride is the daughter of LET US HELP YOU KEEP YOUR Consul and Mrs. Thornwell Haynes. She was educated at Miss Morton's NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS W4:> tEfaev School in Birmingham, and at Stuart Hall, Va. Mrs. Talbert has BY ACCEPTING ONLY FIRST CLASS many firends on the campus, having spent much time here with her 'HE ROARS FOR CDEMSON" aunt. SHOE REPAIRING Founded by the Class of 1907 and published weekly, during the college Mr. Talbert graduated at Clemson WALSH & REINACH, Room 168, Band Hall eessioB, by the Corps of Cadets of Clemson College. in 1925, and has many friend's among the students and members Subscription, $1.50 the year. of the campus. He is In business Representing the Advertising rates on request at Homestead, Florida. Engagement* Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Clemson College, And Cupid did not stop with the GREENVILLE SHOE HOSPITAL South Carolina. above victims of 'his accuracy, lor GREENVILLE, S. C. he has his bow drawn and his f. ft W. W. BRYAN . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager pointed at the hearts of other J. B. CAUGHMAN couples, whose weddings are sc'e- T. F. ACKER Associate Editors duled to take place in the near fu- D. H. ROSS ture. J. K. AVENT Athletic Editors Mr. Phares Coleman has issued in- W. C. BROWN I KEEP YOUR MONEY IN THE STUDENT RODY R H MITCHELL Associate Athletic Editor vitations to the marriage of their 1 J. A. WARREN — - Social Editor daughter, Miss Marion Malvina Get that insurance from the Minnesota Mutual Life Coleman, to Mr. James Pinckney | J H BAKER — Club News Editor | Insurance Co. We are rated in the top as the com- H. ii. BALDWIN". — Y. M. C. A. Editor Kinard, Jr., on Saturday, January F. B. LEITZSEY - — — J°ke Editor 23, at St. Marys-on-the-Highlands, pany that has never failed to pay a dividend. Spec- 1 Birmingham, Alabama. Mr. Kinard I L. E. CROMER ( _ Associate Joke Editors | ial rates and time payments to students. Represent- I J. A. MILLNG 1 ~ is a graduate of Clemson, class of 1922. ed by David A. Crawford, Winnsboro, S. C, former J. KERSHAW I __ staff Reporters 1 I Announcement has also been Clemson quarterback, 1918. | G. E. METZ ) made by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence An- I CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT derson, of Timmonsville, of the en- Local Representative R. H. GARRISON [ Circulation Managers gagement of their daughter, Eloise, I WILLIAM R. ELLIOTT, JR., Room 501 I G. H. BRODIE \ to Mr. R. G. Gaines, of Central, the 1 I wedding to take place in early Mr. Crawford will be here all this week. I spring. Mr. Gaines graduated at 1 EDITORIAL Clemson in 1919.

JULIAN NAPIER TOLBERT A Tiger was taken from our midst during the Christmas holi- days, and with his family, Clemson mourns his going. His friends here will miss Julian Napier Tolbert, who was a mem- ber of the sophomore class. They will miss him in their work and in their play, and only one who has been through similar sorrow can understand the deep grief that his family suffers. But Tolbert went down fighting like a Tiger against the great enemy, Disease, and the Good Lord must need true Tigers of Clemson on the other side. He will comfort those who are left and make them strong to continue the fight in this world. —W. W. B. m MRS. A. B. BRYAN Heaven must have its beauty and The Grim Reaper entered Where motorized power is virtually unknown, men toil yet accom- his garden on the 27th of December and gathered another plish little. The United States has over one-quarter electrical horsepower installed per capita. Japan, leading country of the flower with which to beautify His Kingdom, and though his Orient, has but .04 horsepower..Electric shovel and storage battery locomotive are shown at a completely electrified open-pit coal mine, selection was His gain it was a dear loss to Clemson and the at Colstrip, Montana. community. A; beloved character has gone from our midst— Mrs. A. B. Bryan, wife of Prof. A. B. Bryan, Agricultural Editor of the Extension Division of Clemson College, and former associate professor of English, and the mother of Cadet W. W. Bryan, a prominent member of the Senior Class, and editor of The Tiger. Work without Toil Always striving to give something better to those about her, Mrs. Bryan has been an inspiration to her co-workers in the game of life. She was at peace with the world and with Ten or twelve hours a day toils the coolie. If he mankind, and was ready to lay down her work to enter broad- carries all he can, he moves one ton one mile in er fields beyond—from whence no traveler returns. G-E Motorized Power— one day. For that he receives twenty cents. Our sympathy and regrets are extended to "Baldhead" and an ideal combination of electric motor and con- to his family, and we realize that we too have lost one Who is trol properly fitted to the Cheap labor! Yet compared with our American individual task—is at worker, receiving at least twenty-five times as much dear to our hearts. —J- B. C. work the world-over, relieving workers more for an eight-hour day, the coolie is expensive labor. and more for better and In America we move one ton one mile for less than more profitable pursuits. one cent. The coolie, working by hand, accomplishes A new series of G-E ad- little; while the American, with electricity's aid, vertisements showing accomplishes much. DAN OUPID HITS college as instructor of carding and what electricity is doing MANY CLEMSONITES spinning. in many fields will be Evans-Parker sent on request. Plenty of electricity and cheap electricity —these On Wednesday, Dec. 23, Miss Re- Ask for Booklet GEK-1. are two great advantages which America enjoys (Continued from page 1) becca Elizabeth Evans became the Mr. and Mrs. Dongley are at bride of Eugene Grier Parker, of over the rest of the world. While our present gener- home on Broad Street, La Grange, Clemson College. The wedding took ating capacity is 20,600,000 kilowatts, new develop- Ga. place in the home of the bride's Shanklin-Campbell parents, Mr. and Mrs. John CraJg ments call for 3,000,000 kilowatts more per year. Another weeding of much interest Evans, in Cheraw. at Clemson was the wedding of Mrs. Parker received her educa- To college men and women— potential leaders—will Miss Janie Neville Shanklin to Prof. tion at Winthrop, and since then fall the duty of finding more and still more work Malcolm Eugene Campbell, on Dec. has lived on the campus, in the 23, in the Fort Hill Presbyterian employment of the college. Her for electricity, with less and still less toil for our Church, the Rev. Sidney Crouch, winning disposition has gained for workers. For the task is but begun! pastor, officiating. her many firends here at Clemson The bride is the daughter of as well as in Cheraw. Colonel and .Mrs. A. G. Shankiia of The groom graduated from Clem- the campus, a graduate of Wiuthrop son in the class of '24, and now 9S-141DH and has many friends on the cam- has his headquarters at Clemson, as pus as well as all over the 'State. Secretary of the Clemson Alumni The groom is the son of Mr. and Association. Mrs. E. G. Campbell of Pairhaven, Haynes-Talbert Mass., and is at present connected The wedding of Miss Sara May with the Textile department . f tk« Haynes and Mr. Edward Talbert GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, ELECTRICSCHENECTADY NEW YORK JANUARY-13 1926 THE TIGER PAGB THRU

SOPHOMORE DANGE ^AMERtONLE6IOH7/fe&wtoPRBEHT5 GIVEN AT OPENING OF HOLIDAY SEASON

Gay Christmas Hop at Tiger- town Night Before Hol- idays Started

The last, and one of the best dances given at "Tigertown" in 1925 was the Sophomore Dance, giv- en on the evening of December 18, just the day before the Christmas Same Place IF holidays began. Everyone was in Ltttle Later (Collegated from Kipling) the best spirits, and all pepped up. Dearest One, The dance was a big Christmas pres- As I take up my pen to address If you can keep your jack when all ent from the Sophomore Dancing you, I find myself overwhelmed about you Club, to the whole corps. with sadness at the thought that I Are spending theirs and borrow- The decorations for this affair are will not see you for many many ing from you; said to be the prettiest that have days; YEA, months will elapse be- If you can trust all men and keep been in the gymnasium this year. fore I am blest with the sweet pri- about you The Christmas colors predominated, vilege of again gazing on your rosy A small allowance for the board and on the east side of the hall was cheeks and black eyes— bill, too; a great sun, rising from behind the As I took up my scholastic duties If you can wait for her and keep a orchestra that was enthroned in a a short, yet seemingly long time date by waiting; mass of evergreens. ago, I strolled down to the Post And being blown about don't deal The decoration committee compos- Office hoping to find there a mes- out blows, ed of Mercer Ross, Howard Rees, sage from the light of my life. Or, being dumb in class, don't show Jack Burley, "Specks" Farrar, Wil- But ALAS, my weary heart sank the way you're baiting liam Stallings, and Bob Pickens; as- with disappointment, for there I And yet don't cram too much, nor sisted by Prof Maurice Seigler de- beheld the saddest words received miss the shows. serves an enormous amount of cre- or sent, namely this; "PAY BOX dit for this beautiful work. RENT." If you can drink and not make The music was furnished by the UNDER AUSPICES AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 42 To say my heart leaps for joy drink your master, I "Merrymakers" of Greenville, S. C. when I look upon your likeness, is if you can dance all night and After the intermission, Santa Claus but expressing it mildly; bat my not get lame, appeared on the scene and delivered CLEMSON COLLEGE, JANUARY 14 vocabulary is not adequate, nor If you can draw an "F" and whistle favors to all the guests. does the English language contain after, 4:15, 6:40 and 7:50 words sufficient to describe you, And yell at football like you were The young laides at this dance com- whom surely the Angels do envy. insane. posed the fairest assemblage that has If I should try to conceal my love If you can bear to hear the truth been on the campus in quite a while. from thee, methink the very bird* about you spoken Included were a number of the girls would tell of it. I see your dear And profs condemn you as a fool, from Winthrop, whom the boys were sweet smiling face in every passing And watch the team you've placed especially glad to see because it is cyclone, and I love the Terra Firma your bets on jokin' so seldom they can come to a Clem- upon which your tiny pedestals With your chances for a trip son dance. This dance was a great success have trod. across the pool. I know your admirers are mil- and those who enjoyed it owe thanks JOHN C. GALHOUN lions and thy suitors are number- If you can make one heap of all to Charlie Green, the president of the club, and those who helped him. less, but they are dross to me, the your pawnin's embodiment of a diluted nothing And risk it on dame football's Among those who were present poured into an imaginary recepti- fickle face were: HOTEL cal. I merely ask of thee to sound And lose, and start the winter with Miss Lucille Prevost of Anderson with Cadet H. F. Rees, Miss Alice them upon the counter of thine af- no mittens ANDERSON, S. C. fection and the ring would be simi- And an emptiness in your diges- Ellerbe of Spartanburg with Cadet liar to that of a plugged half a tive space. Bob Pickens, Miss Dean West of dollar. They want not thee but If you can force yourself to elass Belton with Cadet John Kershaw, thy many dollars while I am con- each morning Miss Amye Sloan of Campus with Cadet Preo Bradley, Miss Alice Allen tent with both. In spite of evening spent with 125 Rooms 100 Baths Thine eyes haunt me, even as the some pretty blonde; of Anderson with Cadet J. B. Caugh- hot dog stands haunt the lonely dis- And keep it up until the final warn- man Miss "Bee" Sterling o.f Green- ciple of the cross tie,s. Even an ing ville' with Cadet Mack Salley, Mis3 Excellent Cuisine epistle from thee would be to me That eomes from home and says Isobel Bunkley of Seneca with Cadet Carter Newman, Miss Melba John- as the balm of Sloan's liniment on to you "Hold On." a gaping wound, so I plead with ston of Greenville with Cadet Gary thee, let not many days elapse ere If you can talk with girls and it Shull, Miss Mary Seay of Columbia you direct a message to my address with Cadet Chick Lineberger, Miss won't hurt you Stevie Rogers of Spartanburg with for my constitution is faltering un- Or walk with profs and pull the der the severe strain of my un- common touch; Cadet Cutty Ross, Miss Edna Sor- bounded loneliness. Yours 'till wa- If neither foeB nor loving friends de- deocs of Newberry with Cadet Her- man Taylor, Miss Lib Peterkin with termelons grow in hog pens. shirt you, "ANY LONESOME CLEMSON CA- If studies count with you, but not Cadet Martin Heard, Miss Ruth Keese of Greenville with Cadet John- DET" too much, (Rat Reaves) nie Batson, Miss Delores Todd of An- If you can fill the unforgiving hour derson with Cadet Dit Seaborn, Miss With sixty miles of scorching dis_ Lucy Bailey of Spartanburg with Ca- She—"I think you must be a distance run det Lem Wiggins, Miss Marie Law wonderful basketball player." The whole darn world is in your of Darlington with Cadet Henry Cole- Frog—"What makes y«u think so? power, man, Miss Topsy Hagood of Easley And if you stick—you'll be a col- W-A-N-T-E-D! My foot work?" with Cadet Leroy Davidson, Miss She—No, the way you dribble lege man, my son. Mary Miller of Seneca with Cadet your food. Red Mitchell, Miss Elise Cross of Co. | Rat: "Give me a ice_cream cone, lumbia with Cadet R. F. Ginn, Miss Stranger: ''Can I get a room for please.' Ernestine Tarkington of Greenville TWELVE CLEMSON MEN TO GUY TUXEDOS three?" Clerk: "Five or ten?" with Cadet R. H. Cureton, Miss Mary Clerk: "Have you got a reserva- Rat: ''Just one." Gibson of Darlington with Cadet J. tion?" F. McGowan, Miss Harriet Law of Stranger: "What do you think I Ah, Love is like a rubber ball— Darlington with Cadet Jack Law, AT A REAL SPECIAL PRICE am, an Indian?"—Dirge. It bounces high and low. Miss Lucile Wharton of Greenwood But when it's bounced about too with Cadet T. Gilbert Jackson, Miss Proud Father: (over the tele- much, Mamie Thomas with Cadet Buck phone) "I want you to insert that That wears it out, you know. Brown, Miss Evelyn Daniel with Ca- VERY BEST GARMENT. CHEAP PRICE notice of the birth of my twins." det C H. Glaze, Miss Conyers Shank- Editor: (Not understanding) "Will Prof. Rhodes: "What is a gravity lin with Cadet Fred James, Miss you repeat that?" cell?" Libby Maxwell with Cadet Ickey Proud Father: ''Not if I know it." "Red" Mitchell: (Waking up): Jones, Miss Sara Pearson of Ander- EVERY MAN NEEDS ONE "Dunno, never been in one." son with Cadet H. E. McCracken, "Did you read where a fellow went "Men are men up here, Jane." Miss Georgia Power of Anderson EVERY MAN WANTS ONE thirty-five days without taking a "Yes, and all so anxious to prove with J. B. Covington, Miss Elizabeth bath?" it." Shaefer of Toccoa with C-aaet W. T. "No, I never read dirty stories." Ramsey, Miss Janet Gaffney of Gaf- ney with Cadet Ern Carpenter, Miss Are you a college man?" Elizabeth Adams w'th Cadet P. Flea (to elephant getting off the "No, I've been sick." ark), "Don't shove me, big boy." Strickland, Miss Elton Tarrant of Lynchburg with Cadet Red Cullum, See HOKE SLOAN The most efficient way to mend Miss Nola Heath with Cadet F. J. I've raised a lots of families, says a hole in the knee is to roll them Fishburne, Miss Harriet Trowbridge the elevator boy. down. of Campus with Cadet Hicks, Miss Grace Littlejohn of Spartanburg with IN THE ARCADE "Red" Price: "Do yeu use tooth She: "All men are fools." Cadet T% M. Ross, Miss Kitty Mc. paste?" He: "Yes, dear. We were made ' Crarry of Easley with Cadet P. L. "Red" Ritchie: No! none of my fools so you girls wouldn't all be Miller, Miss Sarah Bryan with Cadet teeth ars loose. old maids." L. H. Simkins. JANUARY 13, 1926 PAOK rouR THE TIGER

to the manner of carrying out the society programs. NEW DIRECTORY OF The president was voted the au- CAMPUS NOTES .00 .00 CLUBS AND SOCIETIES thority to appoint two members to assist him in planning for the an- 1 1 GRADUATES ISSUED PALMETTO BEGINS NEW TERM nual banquet which will occur in Mrs. B. B. Burley entertained for January. Mrs Eugene Parker at a sewing par- 'Collegiate' Stationery Publication Lists Graduates The Palmetto Literary Society be- —C. M. B. ty on Saturday afternoon. A de- gan the year 1926 in a very auspici- can now be furnished in two sizes and printed From 1896 to 1925 With lightful salad course was served. in your College or Fraternity color. ous manner at its regular meeting DR. BRACKET SPEAKS The Womans Club met at the club LARGE SIZE NOTE SIZE Present Locations on Friday evening The program TO CHEMISTS room at the Y. M. C. A. on Tueaday 100 Sheets 7MxlO^ 200 Sheets 6x7 Probably one of the most inter- rendered was very good indeed, and afternoon. Rev. Crouch gave a very 50 Envelopes 3%x7% 100 Envelopes 3%x6 esting publications tint has come was thoroughly enjoyed by the large On Wednesday evening the Che- interesting lecture on Egypt. Sheets are printed in top center with name and from the college press of late Is the crowd in attendance. It is hoped mistry-Science Club held its regu- Walter Sikes left on Saturday for and address in 3 lines with or without college seal or fraternity crest in upper left corner. En- directory of Clemson College gra- that the same spirit exemplified at lar meeting. A large attendance Bell Buckle, Tenn, where he will re- velopes are printed on flaps with name and ad- duates compiled and revised by E. this meeting will prevail throughout enjoyed the very instructive pro- sume his studies at the Webb School dress. Paper is high grade 24-lb.Bond. If seal only on large sheets, position is top center; G. Parker, alumni secretary. the year. gram. Miss Janett Sikes has returned to for small sheets upper left corner. Send $1.00 'Beginning with the first graduat- The men on he program were a» The Hodd Seamless Boiler slides Meredith College at Raleigh, N. C. bill and 14c in stamps, or money order for $1.14, were interesting to everyone prs- or personal check for $1.24. Printing in black, ing class, that of 1896, the direc- follows: W. E. Martin, C. M. Turner Miss Jessie Matthews, who was on blue, red, purple, green or brown ink. Specify C. P. Fraser, and G. F. Klugh, de- ent. Dr. F. H. Pollard obtained tory contains the name and address the campus to take part in the color of ink and size wanted. *"! of every man graduated from this baters; J. B. Hester and C. C. Weigle the slides for their possible bene- Shanklin-Campbell wedding and who Collegiate Stationery Co. declaimers; J. A. Stephenson, orator; fit to the society. He has manag- institution. There are some few spent Christmas with her sister Mrs. 304 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, III. that have faded from public view and W. L. Baker, essayist. ed to engage several other such W. W. Fitzpatrick, has returned to with their whereabouts unknown; The president, E. R. Alexander, shows for later meetings. No mem- Largo, Fla., where she is teaching others are dead, but fully ninety- made a few suggestions which, if ber can well afford to miss any of in the high school. five per cent of them are still liv- put into practice, will go to make the these. Several talks were made at the Miss Margaret James, teacher of ing, and most of them occupy places society better. piano at Greenville Womans College high in their chosen professions. C. N. Cobb, G. P. Garison, and J. end of the show. Dr. Brackett gave some good points to be con- was a recent visitor of Miss Janett The graduates are distributed L. Byrd were received into the so- Sikes. throughout the United States and ciety as new members. These men sidered by studenLs in Chemistry. in many foreign countries. Schenec- will undoubtedly be benefited by Dr. Pollard's short talk was enjoy- Miss Mildred Hope, of Easley, tady, N. Y. fairly abounds in Clem- their membership. ed by all. A selection of jokes spent a few days on the campus as son men connected with the great —W. C. M. by F. B. Leitzsey was enjoyed as the guest of Mrs. B. B. Burley. electrical companies of that city, usual. Dr. E. W. Sikes is now on a tour, while no few of them are professors COLUMBIAN HOLDS FINAL —F. W. K. addressing the Clemson alumni in in some of the leading colleges and MEETING OF 1925 a number of towns. He spoke to universities throughout the United "No, I've never ridden a donkey in the alumni of Greenville on Friday States. They range from laboratory The Columbian Literary Society my life." night, those of Lexington, N. C, on assistant to president of their re- held a very interesting meeting on "Say, you want to get onto your- Saturday night and those of Raleigh spective institutions. Tuesday evening, Dcember 15. The self." on Monday night. Clemson has produced its full program as a whole was very good. quota oif army officers. Most of D. P. Thomson gave a very inter- them captains, some of them ma- esting declamation. G. S. Gault pre- jors, a few of them colonels, ai sented the society with a rare selec- goodly number first lieutenants, tion. The debate was postponed on while those who have gone into the account of the absence of several of service within the pxst two or three the participants. years are mere "shavetails" There H. C. Coleman was received into ar enough Clemson officers at Scho- the society. It is hoped that others field Barracks, Hawaii, alone to will follow Mr. Coleman's example. form a good size alumni chapter. —R. R. C. As a matter of fact there are agri- cultural graduates who are engin- eers, engineer graduates who are A. S. C. E. PLANS chemists, chemist graduates who ard ANNUAL BANQUET expert accountants, but nevertheless most of them have good positions, A large attendance enjoyed the are married, are law abiding, so meeting of the local chapter of the what else could one ask of a gradu- American Society of Civil Engineers ate? held on Tuesday evening, December 15. When you walk the floor with the J. L. Aull, J. K. Avent, L. S. Bouk- baby. night, and J. B. McKerley gave in- With an all-night, crooning song, teresting talks on various civil en- Thank your stars you aren't in gineering problems. Greenland, L. S. Bouknight gave a talk on Where the nights are six months "The Relation of Road Surfaces to long. Automobile Tire Wear." A talk on "How to Construct a Bridge" given Frosh: "Wha does it mean when by J. K. Avent was enjoyed by all. it says in the write up of the foot- J. L. Aull's talk was of one of his ball game, 'Jones rips 3 yards off experiences. Great benefit may be left end. derived from J. B. McKerley's talk Wise Soph: "It probably means on "How to Improve the Society." that Jones caught something on a Prof. E. L. Clarke and Prof. H. E. nail." Glenn made several suggestions as A fulcrum for every modern Archimedes

"^^IIVE me a fulcrum—andl will move the earth" f f vj said Archimedes. Too bad that he lived T twenty-two hundred years too soon. T START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT f For 3'ou modern followers of Archimedes, you f T men who apply his well known principles in the study of mechanical engineering, the fulcrum is ready. If a part in helping the earth to move t COME DOWN AND SEE t f f appeals to you, look for your fulcrum in the T T communication art. T A world of possibilities opens up here for the T f man whose bent is mechanical. Distances shrink T T because mechanical engineers have found how to Our College Supplies draw well-nigh every bit of air out of a repeater T tube. A million telephones are made—and the t T millionth is like the first because mechanical inge- X T nuity has shown the way. Quantity production OUR PRICE IS RIGHT Published in X T the interest of Elec- in a great telephone plant calls for constant im- trical Development by provement in mechanical technique. Y an Institution that will Every day is a day of new facts, new things, f new achievements by mechanical and electrical L. C, MARTIN DRUG COMPANY f • be helped by what' T f ever helps the engineers. Nothing stands still. Here the world ) t Industry. does move. t PENNANTS JEWELRY STATIONERY t T Y Published for the Communication Industry by T Y T FOUNTAIN PENS COLLEGE SUPPLIES Y f Y w r, tea tic C0tn> f Makers of the Nation's Telephones t WE SOLICIT ORDERS FOR JEWELRY f T X Y Number 55 of a series »»»$$$$$»♦»»»♦»»♦»,$<>*$*»»* / JANUARY 13, 19 2<; THE TIGER PAGE FIVE

Vegetarian Love Song Her face some people cauliflower, > NEW BOOKS ADDED FIRM OF CLEMSON MEN Her beauties never cease; She beets all other girls by far, Oh, dear! lettuce have peas! TO LOCAL LIBRARY OPENS NEW OFFICES Her radish cheeks and turnip nose CAMERAS Make my love sprout anew; Beacham, LeGrand, and Gaines, a She's bean a memory dear to me, FILMS DEVELOPING The following list of new volumes leading architectural firm of Green- And I feel punkin blue. QUICK SERVICE on the shelves of the Clemson Col- ville and a firm that is composed She is so very popular, lege Library is listed by Miss Mar- entirely of Clemson men, two of I cannot even date her; >•:', guerite V. Doggett, Librarian, for them Tiger graduates and one an But cheese the girl for me, I know, C the information of students and ex-student, has recently opened And I'd sure like tomater. ( W, J. M KEMIE, ROOM 265 others interested. handsome new offices in Asheville. I'd give the world if she could see Fiction This marks the broadening "of the But squash! goes every hope. | E. H. CONE'S, Inc. Rolland—Jean Christophe, In the field of the firm's business, and an She's eighteen carrot gold to me; opinion of one critic, this is one of enlarging of its opportunities. Too bad we cantelope. H 5 Good Drug Stores Atlanta, Ga. the novels of the twentieth century This group of architects, first as that ought to live a hundred years. Beacham and LeGrand, and later Drunk (after bumping into the It gives a picure of Continental life as Beacham, LeGrand, and Gaines, same tree three times) I'm losth in society, and thought from 1900 to has designed and supervised the an impenetrable foretsh! 1914. erection of many of the finest struc- Stacpoole—The Pearl Fishers. tures in Greenville and neighboring "Would you—er—advise me to—■ CLINT TAYLOR'S SHOE SHOP GUARANTEES Wharton—The Old Maid; New cities. The expansion of their busi- er—marry a beautiful girl or a sen- Year's Day; False Dawn; The Spark ness into North Carolina will afford sible girl?" (Old New Yonk series). them additional prestige. This ex- ''I'm afraid you'll'never be able FIVE DIFFERENT KINDS OF LEATHER Non-fiction. pansion comes at a peculiarly oppor- to marry either, old man." Barton—The Life of Abraham tune .time, because of the rapid de- "Why not?" Lincoln. 2v. velopment of property in the west- "Well, a beautiful girl could do FOR YOOR SHOES, De Sceheinitz—The Art of Help- ern North Carolina mountain section better, and a sensible girl would ing People out of Trouble. of which Asheville is the metropolis. know better."—Kentish Observer. Faulkner—What we hear in Mu- The new Asheville offices are lo- "Is this milk pastuerized?" sic. cated in Suite 707.708 Medical Building, and are being maintained "I guess so. I bought the cow Fordyce—Trail-craft; an aid in from a preacher." getting the greatest good out of va- in addition to the main Greenville cation trips. Full of suggestions. headquarters of the firm. Hanton—Mechanics of Textile ma- J. D. Beacham, ex-'13, and L. Le- As the parting instructions were being given the young traveler pick- I THE TISER PRESSING GLUR I chinery. Grand, '15, are the two senior mem- i bers of the firm. Henry I. Gaines, edup his bag and started on his ini- flerms—Medical and Veterinary tial trip. Entomology. '2 2, has recently been taken into' is not under the supervision of any athlete at pres- partnership. "Good luck to you," said his chief ah Eg James—The Varieties of Religious "Wire us important news." ent, but positions are maintained to help any athlete Experience. . Next day this message was reeciv- 31 who desires to earn part of his expenses. McCollum—The Newer Knowledge Carroll Griffin, '21, ed: of Nutrition. "Reached here safely, good room We make this fact public in order that no person Hi Marshall—Chess Step 'by Step. Married in Virginia with bath, feeling fine." m will be deceived in regard to the management of Mears—Modern Turkey; a politi- His chief wired back: "So glad, m co-economic interpretation. "Auth- our establishment. A wedding which caused pleasant love and kisses, good-bye." oritative study of present condi- m Bring those uniforms to us to be cleaned and 1 surprise to friends of both the bride tions.' Intellectual Frosh: How do you Merton—Haw to Choose the Right and groom was that of Miss Virgi- Hi nia Cowherd to Carrol W. Griffin, like Lamb ad Bacon? pressed. Vocation; vocational self measure- Dumb Frosh: I'd rather have ba- Lfi ment based upon natural abilities; Clemson '21, which was solemnized in Lynchburg, Virginia recently. con and eggs. the mental ability requirements of Griffin hails from Anderson, gradu- the fourteen hundred vocations. Several weeks ago a college boy m THE TISER PRESSING GLOB | Quinn—Beautiful America. ated in chemistry, and has been a visitor on the campus many times was arrested for stealing a purse, fh Rector—Scientific Preservation of and when questioned by the judge Food. since graduation. m .-, p., — The following item from a daily as to why he did such a thing he Scott—The Theory of Evolution. said that he thought the ' change newspaper tells of the wedding: would do him good. Smith—North America; its peo- Seneca, Dec . 4.— (iSpecial.) — ple and the resources development, When Miss Virginia Cowherd, pop- and prospects of the continent as ular seventh grade teacher in the Lady Customer: "No, I don't care as agricultural, industrial and com- Seneca high schools, left for the to buy your crackers. I understand mercial area. Thanksgiving vacation her friends the mice run all over them." Polite Salesman: "Impossible, ma- Wiggin—My garden of memory. here little suspected that she was An autobiography of the well known dam. The cat sleeps in the crack- off for a wedding trip. Announce- er barrel every night." writer. ment received there this morning, Reference Books however, shows that she was rn-.r- I" Harger and Bonney—Handbook ried in Lynchburg, Va., November England expects every Scotchman for Highway Engineers. 26, to Carrol Wardlaw Griffin, of to do his neighbor. Hool and Johnson—Handbook of Anderson. The bride is a daughter Building Construction; data for ar- of Rev. P. H. Cowherd, of Branch- "I'm not sticking to facts" said chitects, designing and constructing ville. This was her first year as an the stamp on the letter a Brenau girl .engineers, and contractors. 2v. instructor in the Seneca schools. wrote to her Dad." Kettridge—French-English and English-French Dictionary of Tech- nical Terms and Phrases. 2v. "INSURANCE IS THE REST TYPE OF PROTECTION" Two men can admire the some "Insurance is training in Thrift and Helps in the Hour of shirt and remain friends, but it is Need," says President Sikes. different when they admire the same skirt. "Life insurance is based on Women are braver than men. Who laws that are exact. It is not ever heard of a man marrying a wo- guess work, it is a science. It is man to reform her? a co-operative enterprise whose purposes are beneficient. I Resists Corrosion would advise every young man THIS picture, taken in the salt marshes near to take out insurance early. It Kearny, N. J., shows two lines of 30-inch Cast WMGLEYS is a sound, safe investment and Iron Pipe replacing pipe made of other material. the best type of protection. It The alternate exposure to the action of salt water AFTER and air is a severe test. is training in thrift and helps While the pipe shown in the picture is subjected to in the hour of need." unusual corrosive influences, all underground pipe E. W. SIKES. must be able to withstand corrosion to a greater or testa. MEAL less degree. Cast Iron Pipe has this quality. It does vSJfc Take out a policy before not depend on its coating to resist rust; the material affords graduation. Our company has itself is rust-resisting* The first Cast Iron Pipe ever benefit as well never failed to pay its regular laid is in service today at Versailles, France, after two hundred and sixty years' service. jf* as pleasure. dividends since it was founded. Healthful exercise for the teeth We are rated on the top among THE CAST IRON PIPE PUBLICITY BUREAU, Peoples Gas Bldg., Chicago and a spur to digestion. A long- lasting refreshment, soothing to the strong ones. Special student nerves and stomach. rates—Time Payments. The Great American MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE Sweetmeat, untouched INSURANCE COMPANY by hands, full of I>R. E- W. SIKES ST. PAUL MINN. CAST IRON PIP! flavor. President Clemson College 'THEBEU. &-SPIOOTJOINTs For sale by David A. Crawford, Winnsboro, S. C. Former Our new booklet, "Plan- Send for booklet, "Cast Clemson quarterback, 1918. Keep your money in the hands of ning a Waterworks Sys- Iron Pipe for Industrial tem" which covers the Service,"showing interest- Clemson men. WILLIAM R. ELLIOTT, JR., Room 501 is our problem of water for the ing installations to meet local representative. Have him explain our policies to you or small town, will be sent THE ACCEPTED STANDARD FOR special problems ■^UNDERGROUND CONSTRUCTION, have Mr. Crawford to come by and see you while at Clemson. on request PAGE SIX THE TIGER JANUARY 13, 1926 SPORTS Tiger Quintet On North Carolina Trip SPORTS

Line-up Hennican. Clemson, Mundy, Mc- St. Stan. (32) Clemson (15) Glone (2). CLEMSON QUINTET La Nasa (6) F Newman (5) Referee, Stakelup. Umpire, Fitz- Gordon F Mundy patrick. Bonura (18) C Roy (2) Tulane Wins Two LOSES CONTESTS Blaize G Eskew (1) The Clemson basketeers lost the Ware G Palmer first game with Tulane by a score Substitutes. St. Stanislaus, Sch- of 4 0 to 22. Both teams showed IN NEW ORLEANS wartz (4), Toups, Haik, Martin, (2) lack of practice and seemed unable Keiffer (2), Fernand, Cassidy. to make their shots good. The se- The Tiger quintet had a luckless Clemson, Brock (1), Allison (4), cond game, which was played Satur- tour of Louisana last week in re' Hendee, McGlone ('2). day night, was practically a repition gard to scores, but had some won- Referee, Gaddy, Umpire, Watts. of the first one. At the end of the <.- /. derful experiences and a pleasant Y. M. G. C. Game game Tulane held the big end of iST/ -TT.at- Z3>ja trip. Though they lost every game, In the game with the Young the score of 36 to 15. Newman, they played a good brand of basket- Men's Gymnastic Club that was Brock, and Roy did the best work The Corps of Cadets returned from Christmas holidays more ball. It must :be remembered that played in New Orleans on Thurs- for Clemson in these games. Those than a week ago and we have yet to find one who will not these games were their first and day before the first Tulane game who composed the Tiger squad were against strong and experienced op- was the best game the Tigers play- Brock, Newman, Roy, Eskew, Pal- turn loose a flood of Christmas fables on the slightest provoca- positions. ed. It was a close contest through- mer, Hendee, McGlone, Allison, tion. It seems that no one let examinations worry him at all put and ended after an extra period Mundy commanded by Coach Gillam St. Stanislaus Game only when O'Kelly of the local team First game while at home. In the game with the St. Stanis- tossed a goal which broke the tie. Tulane (40) Clemson (22) ***** laus basketball team the Tigers The final score was 24 to 23 in the Hennican (11) F Brock (9) Basketball was not forgotten though. The interest that seemed to be unable to hit their Y. M. G. C. team's favor. Wilson (12) F Newman (8) stride. Their Louisana opponents Line-up Morgan (5) C Roy (1) was shown in it before the holidays is as keen as ever. The Tiger jumped to the lead in the begin- Y. M. G. C. (24) Clemson (23) Browne (6) G Eskew (2) basketeers got a poor start for the 1926 journey. They are ning of the game and held a big Davidson (13) F Brock (4) Flournoy (2) G Palmer not downhearted, however, for they know that experience is margin when the contest ended, the Martin (6) F Newman (8) Substitutes. Tulane, Menville, final score being 32 to 15. Accord- Couturie (1) C Roy (6) Setzler (2), Davidson (2), Cham- dear, and a few lickings are necessary to temper a new team. ing to newspaper reports, New- Whatley (2) G Eskew (3) berlain, White. Clemson Hendee man, Roy, and Brock were the out- O'Kelly (2) G PaknOT (2), McGlone, Allison, Mundy. Once this aggregation hits its gait next summer. Clemson will have the standing Clemson players. Substitutes. Y. M. G. C. Canady, Referee, Stakelup. their opponents will have trouble to largest delegation at camp so there stop them, for he quintet has a is no reason why the Tigers cannot speedy personnel. bring home the bacon. Every Junior should be deciding who is the most Within the next few days each competent man for each team. company will have organized a bas- ket ball team. After a bit of prac- tice these teams will enter an elimi- Clemson has one sore spot,—• one nation contest. This plan is a won- thing that she is ashamed of,— that derful arrangement for determining is her barn-like gymnasium. It seems the best basketball player in the that with a student body of a thou- corps,—that is, of those not out for sand a college should have a decent intercollegiate basketball. gymnasium large enough and well enough equipped to accomodate Shortly after examinations the every boy who desires to better him- hen the runners are Junior class will hold a meeting to self by physical development. Pre- w* elect captains and managers of sident Sikes is doing his utmost to several athletic teams who will re- have the state meet his requirement present Clemson at R. O. T. C. Camp at. Clemson. bunched on the track—and BASKETEERS OFF CLEMSON PRESIDENT suddenly Chuck, your own TO NORTH STATE ON ALL-STAR TEAM superman half-miler, spurts E. W. Sikes, of Wake Forest, Four Games For Tigers Against All-Time, All-Carolina, Wake Forest, Duke, Caro- Guard lina, and State ahead on the finish and wins

Clemson has now in its fold one The Tiger basketeers have return- of the All-time, All-Carolina football —have a Camel! ed from their trip into the far South players. This distinguished athlete ■and have gone forth from their lair of past days played the position of .again in search of prey. This time guard and is rated as the best guard they will invade the Old North State that ever functioned on a North WHEN the lithe half- on a four day hunt. Carolina gridiron. Tonight they will engage in battle milers are fighting for the But his ability did not end with lead. And your own with the Wake Forest quintet in the football. After being the star of regions of the long leaf pine. The Wake Forest, he became the "rearer dauntless champion sud- I North Carolina Baptists have always of Cokers" and at last the leaders denly soars ahead and had a strong team and this year is of the Tigers. He is none other wins—have a Camel! no exception. In fact they are other than our friend the President, For you'll never find stronger this year than in the last E. W. Sikes. another friend so attuned several years. The Tigers will meet The Charlotte Observer publishes to your triumphs as in them no weak opponnts, but the the following All-Time, AlKJarolina Tigers themselves are no infants. team. Camel. Camels are made Next the Jungle beasts will amble Player College of the choicest tobaccos over to Durham to fight it out with Ends grown — they never dis- the Duke University team. Here, Casey Morris N. C. appoint your taste. also they will meet some stiff oppo- Monk Younger Davidson Camels annihilated ciga- sition, but will meet it with the Tackles retty after-taste. Regard- same dauntless spirit of victory of Romy Story N. C. less of price, you'll never Charlie Robinson N. C. which the Tiger teams are always buy better tobaccos, or possessors. Guards Then the Clemson basketeers will Max Gardner N. C. State blending, or flavor than visit that old and historic village of E. W. Sikes Wake Forest you get in Camels. learning,—Chapel Hill—, where they Center So this year when the will meet North Carolina University's Pete Murphy Carolina old school's men go fast southern championship team on Backs through for victory after Friday night. After the Chapel Hill Hunter Carpenter Carolina victory — taste then the Buck Flowers Davidson ■battle they will journey over to the smoke that's choice of the capitol city where they will play|their Roy Abernethy Carolina last game with N. C. State on Satur- Babe Wilson Stat3 world's victorious. day night. Have a Camel! All of these teams have the ear- Night Watchman—'^Say, bo, are Into the making of this one cigarette goes all of the ability Our highest wish, if you mark and reputations of old win- you going to kiss that girl?" of the world's largest organization of expert tobacco men. do not yet know Camel ners and they are showing up ex- quality, is that you try Burke—"N-N-No, sir." Nothing is too good for Camels. The choicest Turkish and them. We invite you to ceptionally well even this early in Watchman—"Here, then; hold my domestic tobaccos. The most skilful blending. The most compare Camels with the season. This means that the lantern." scientific package. No other cigarette made is like Camels. any cigarette made at Tigers will have to be on the alert No better cigarette can be made. Camels are the over- any price. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco •and playing wide open every second I held a flush last evening, whelming choice of experienced smokers. Company of play. And this evening by its grace, They returned from their first I'm holding a very pretty girl— trip without a victory but their With a flush upon her face. growl was louder, their claws sharp- er, and that old ferocious appetite What is the difference between a for victory still urging them on. girl chewing gum and a cow chew- Just wait until they meet those Tar- ing ^r cud?" heels and you will see hair and but- Ana ~he cow looks thought- © 1926 tons fly. ful 1