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COLLEGE EDITORS M TWELFTH A] ( ONT:r:K;pI) , O im,% r.: .,..:) tive and capable delegation, se cured the next meeting. This series of meetings, which blended enjoyment and work so exceptionally was formally opened Thursday morning with a gracious address of welcome by Dr. D. B. Johnson, Win throp's noted president. F. K. Creach of Furman responded on behalf of the Association Af ter the very enjoyable "Lad die" had been very acceptable rendered by Miss Marie San (ders, a Winthrop student, Mr. Robert Lathsan, editor of the Charleston News and Courier sp.oke at length on "The News )aper, Its Function andI Its Poblem." This address wvas one of the most. profitable features of the convention. This successful journalist visualized the devel opment of the newspaper in South Carolina by exhibiting several issues of the state's earliest neewspapers. The first afternoon session wa occupied by (iscussions of the different departments of the magazine. Journalistic wos were exptresd and helpful advice given. A faculty recepti closed the af ternjoon. In the evening the associa tion had the unexpected good fortune to attend a play pre sented by Winthrop talent. The second (lay was opened wvith music by Miss Lois Wil liams of Winthrop. The main address of the morning was mae by Prof. J. fT rown of the Winthrop Eng lish dlepartment. With "Colege Putblications"' as his sub.iect Prof. Brown laid particular emphasis of the col lege weekly. It is hoped that the numbi ler of col lege' weeklies will be increaed as a result of this nC.W in P. talem EET FOR NNUAL CONVENTION Carolina spoke on "A Combina tion of Weekly and Magazine Publications." B. H. Strib bing of Clemson spoke on "Should a College Publication ake Any Political Standing?" The question, "Where will we meet next year?" was then put, and Coker, Carolina, the Presby terian College, and Clemson bid for the honor. Carolina with drew-the association goes tc Coker. The meeting Friday afternoon consisted of the reading of the 4. S. C. C. P. A. medal winning articles of the past year, which are: poem, "The Meeting of 1917 and 1918" - - Wolford College; story, "The Moonshiner's Revenge"-Pres byterian College; essay, ''The Issues of the War"-College of Charleston; sketch, "The Virgin of Amiens"-College of Charles ton; play, Converse College. Many delegetes availed them selves of the opportunity to hear S. S. McClure, founder of Mc Clure's Magazine, on the closing evening. The climax of the meeting was the annual banquet held Friday night at the Carolina Hotel. W. H. -ewell of Furman made an able toast-master. Many excel lent toasts were proposed, begin ning with, "To Winthrop, Our Fair and Queenly Hostess" by Mr. Kearse of Carolina, and clos ing with a toast by Miss Lucretia Baker, Editor of the Winvthrop Journal, to whom the success of the occasion is largely dlue. The uiniv~ersity was represen ted b)y C. L. Shealy, G. A. Buchanan, J1. C. Kearse and E. P. IHodges. Mr. Kearse is vice presidecn1 of the association a n d Mr'. [lodges is on the executive comn mittee. It is rnmour-ed that one of Car, olina's delegates to Rock Hill spells the ever popular drink, Coker-Cola. Globe Dry "Goods Co. College Boys' Trade Solicited Cleaning ai Operated I 8--SUITS FI Regardless of Time THE VALE' 825 Main Street DEPOSIT YOUR M National Loan an OF COLUN Capital - - - Surplus anq undivided pro Deposits - - EDWIN W. ROBERTSON. Pres. G. NI. BERRY. Cushier The Shoe Wit The College ATSON'S EAR ITHOUT ORRY WATSON'S SHOE COMP Meet Me at Tapps WE WANT Y and as] SOLELY ( SEE US FIRST for all M, always have a most complete Handkerchiefs, Half Hose and Military Good THE JAMES L. Corner Main and handing TYPEW SPECIAL STUI Opportunity to Purchase Standt 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 i est consistent prices. That the student may he perfectly satistiid with the make and nm>del of manchine he purchases, we Iwill exchahge any machine wit hin six months of (late piurchased without charge. For example. if he orders a Itemoington,. anid later dlecidles on a Monarch or Undte-rwood,. or anuy other make, we will ghlelv mamke the exchange. In ordering, specify make andI model dlesiredl. Se nd deposit of $10. upon receipt of which wve will ship the machinte, and after satisfactory in spection, se ud us ha lance of grice, If unsatisfac tory, deposit will be. rdfunded,l or ty pewritr ex changes, as requested. ALL MACHINES FU University T3 Washingonn. D. C. The College Fruit Store Hot and Cold Drinks in Season Fruits, Candles and Tobacco We Want Your Trade id Pressing y Students )R $1.00--8 Uniforms Washed and Pressed COMPANY R. D. MILLER, Mgr. ONEY WIT11 TIlE I Exchange Bank [lIA, S. C. - - $500,000.00 fits - $370,000.00 - $3,800.000.00 T. R. STACKIOUSE. Vice-Pres. C. CATIICA RT, Asst. Cashier hout the Hurt Boys' Shoe 5.50 and 12.00 the pair ANY, Greater Columbia Meet Me at Tapps OUR TRADE for it IN MERIT ?n's Furnishing Goods. We line of Shirts, Collars. Ties, Underwear. a a Specialty. ['APP COMPANY Columbia, S. C. RITERS )ENT OFFER ird 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 raite' No. 3-5 OLIVEIIS No. 1-2 ROYALS $24.50 Those de(siring an inexpensive, yet serviceable and reliable machine should considler the following Iivisable writers: No. t;-7 R EM INGTONS No. 2-4 SMITHl PREMIERS $14.50 We furnish instructions and practIce books with each machine. Any style of typec. special keyboard or length of carrriage without additional charge. LLY GUARANTEED rpewriter Co. 2460 Ontario Road