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F. A. V. FALL DANCE DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR (cONT:N'rl) FROM P.\OE ONE.) Wm. Weston, Jr., sec., August Kohn, Jr., treas. Committee on the dance: B. R. Earle, P. F. Haigler, R. Win stead, Jr., A. L. Wardlaw, J. W. Blackwell, J. W. Means, Wm. Weston, Jr. Club roll: A. L. Wardlaw, J. W. Blackwell, Wm. Weston, Jr., R. L. Crawford, R. E Allison, August Kohn, Jr., B. R. Earle, J. W. Means, W. L. K. Trotter, Cleland Vaux, R. Winstead, Abel Hutchinson, J. S. deLoach, P. F. Haigler. .. J. Simms, C. M. Har rington, P. W. Huff, P. R. Burn, W. C. Coker. "Among those present": Dr. W. S. Currell, Prof. and Mrs. O. L. Keith, Mrs. A. C. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Wauchope, Prof. and Mrs. E. M. Rucker, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Weston, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Matthews, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. A. T. Allen, Mrs. Win. Earle, Mr. August Kohn. MissesNell Nelson, of Tampa Fla., Lilla Todd of Laurens, Wellie Scaville of! Orangeb,irg, Lavalatte Cantey and Burgoine of New York City, Elenor Mitchel and Simmons of Charleston, Ida Boykin of Sum ter. Helen Claxton of Spartan burg, Darriet Tilgeman of Wil son, N. C., Lila Hall Crawford, Helen and Elise Currell, Mary Craig, Jessie Green, Marion Fripp, Jane Tucker Fisher, Lillie and Margaret McGregor, Jac queline Cooper, Elmira de Graf fenreid, Elizabeth and Louise Rucker, Francis Earle, Shirley Black, Margaret Bosturek, Helen Duncan, Jean Wilson, Deloise Gibbs, Helen Kohn, Messers. Hal Green, Courtney Bateman, Dab ney Barnes, J. K. Montgomery, Nevil McDowell, Jack Nicholls, Vernon McIowell, Terril Hill, Edward Compton, Homer Allen, Moat Andrews, Thad Horton, Hagood, Prioleau, Carson and Ed. Hodges, Thomas. Baker, Woody, Moore, Clark, Waring, Dusenbury, Stover, Childs. Ed munds, Moorman, Weston, Gal letly, Profs. J. Bruce Coleman and Quattlebaum, Coach Foster, Lieutenants Wyatt Browning, Rufus Malloy, Thomas Borden, Roland McClamrock, Herbert Carlisle, James Hardison and Maxey McMillan. PERSONALS Solomon Blatt of the 1916 Law class visitedl campus last week. E. E. Schneider had an opera tion for tonsilitis last Saturday, and is now at home recuperating. .1. C. ("Red") Webb a mem ber of the .Junior Academic class' withdrew from the university last week to accept a position as' clerk in the Adjutants General's office at Washington, D. C. A MESSAGE TO COLLEGE STUDENTS (From the Patriotic News Service of The National Commitee o f Patriotic Societies, Southern Bldg., Washington, D. C.) The defeat of German autocra cy is not only the task of armies and navies, but of every one who believes in the principles of de mocracy. It is not alone our. sol diers and sailors who sre figting Geemany but every true Ameri can should also be doing what he can to bring about a speedy vic tory. Young men and women in our American universities a n d col leges will soon be playing a very real part i n our national life. You are preparing yourself now for future usefulness. You should remember always first duty is to the nation and. that you will find your higest personal success i n pcblic service. The fact that your country i s at war imposes on you a double duty to study as hard as possible and to make yourself as valuable economically as you can. Live up to your duty as well as the men in the trenches are living up to theirs. There is however, one way you can b e o f immediate assistance to your country. y o u can pur chase and help sell Liberty bonds. Put what money you can spare now into the safest investment in the world. The cash, into which you can at any time convert these interest-bearing b o n d s, may prove most useful when you are starting t o earn your own living. Buy Liberty bonds and urge others to buy them! Yours sincerely, P. P. Olaxtoi. W. S. Wingo who underwent an operation for mastoids last week is able to attend c'asses again. John Gary Allen, A. B. '17, now principal of the school at Bethune, was a week-end visitor on the campus. That ancient and never failing enemy of the student, the Pink Eye, is at present travelling pro miscuously over the campus. Rikard. Ackerman, Ubanks, and Delorme are taking a two weeks vacation in the infirmary on account of german measles. McMillan has been confined in the infirmay for several days with cold but the present indica tions are that he will soon be able to return to the foot ball field. Frank Thompson of last year's ,Junior Law class, was on the campus a few days ago. He is now with the quartermaster's department, stationed at Camp Wadswo-th. Globe Dry Goods Co. College Boys' Trade Solicited Cleaning an Operated b: 8--SUITS FC Regardless of Time I THE VALET. 825 Main Street DEPOSIT YOUR MC National Loan and OF COLUM Capital - - - Surplus and uwdivided pro) Deposits - - - EDWIN W. ROBERTSON. Pres. G. M. EIIRY. Cashier The Shoe Witi The College ATSO N'S EAR ITHOUT ORRY WATSON'S SHOE COMPP Meet Me at Tapps WE WANT Y( and ask SOLELY O SEE US FIRST for all Me always have a most complete Handkerchiefs, Half Hose and Military Goods THE JAMES L. T Corner Main and Blanding TYPEWl SPECIAL STUD Opportunity to Purchase Standar How to Order a Machine This company makes a specialty of selling type writers and supplies direct to students, and is in a position to furnish just what he wishes at low est consistent prices. That the student may be perfectly satisfiedl with the make and model of machine he purchases, we will exchahge any machine within six months of dlate puarchased without charge. For example, if he orders a Remington, and later decides on a Monarch or Underwood. or any other make, we will gladelv make the exchange. In ordering, specify make and model dlesired. Scnd deposit of $10. upon receipt of which we will ship the machiune, and after satisfactory in spection, send us halance of price, If unsatisfac tory, deposit will be refunded, or typewriter ex cag,asrquested. ALL MACHINES FUL chng.,sieUniversity Ty Washington,. ., 2 The College Fruit Store Hot and Cold Drinks in Season Fruits, Candles and Tobacco We Want Your Trade d Pressing r Students )R $1.00--8 Jniforms Washed and Pressed COMPANY R. D. MILLER, Mgr. NEY WITH THE [ Exchange Bank 3IA, S. C. - - $500,000.00 its - $370,000.00 $3,800.000.00 T. It. STACKHOUSE, Vice- Pres. C. CATHICAR4T, Asst. Cashier iout the Hurt Boys' Shoe 5.50 and 12.00 the pair NY, Greater Columbia Meet Me at Tapps )UR TRADE for it N MERIT n's Furnishing Goods. We line of Shirts, Collars. Ties, Underwear. a Specialty. APP COMPANY Columbia, S. C. IITERS ENT OFFER d Typewriter at Student Rate Visible Writing Latest Model Numbers No. 10 REMINGTONS No. 4-5 UNDERWOODS No. 2-3 MONARCHS No. 2 L. C. SMITHS No 10. SMITH PREMIERS. etc. Special Student Rate:$$34.50 We also offer the following at special rate: No. 3-5 OLIVERS No. 1-2 ROYALS $24.50 Those desiring an inexpensive, yet serviceable ndl reliable machine should consider the following navisable writers: No. 6-7 REMINGTONS No. 2-4 SMi'Il PREMIERS $14.50 We furnish Instructions and practice books with ach machine. Any style of type, special keyboard or length of arrrlage without additional charge. LY GUARANTEED pewriter Co. 460 Ontario Rad