Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OFFICERS INSTALLED AT COUNCIL FEED Secretary King and Coach Fos ter Deliver Addresses The newly elected Y. M. C. A. officers were formally in ducted into office at a student council supper Monday night.. In addition to a delightful sup per, the thirty men present en joyed the talks of the evening. The primary purpose of the occasion was the installation of the new officers, William Lind say, president; E. B. Smith, ! vice president; H. R. Evans,: secretary, and J. P. Wardlaw, treasurer. The secondary pur pose of the meeting was the strengthening of the esprit de corps of the student council as a body. After supper Coach Foster delivered a timely and inter ing talk on "College Spirit." Coach laid emphasis on the bed rock kind of spirit that express es itself in all phases of col lege life. He encouraged the men to set an example that would be worthy of emulation. Mr. King delivered the charge to the new officers. Af ter proving that it was an honor to be elected by one's fellow students as a Y. M. C. A. offi cer, Mr. King clearly and defin itely outlined the things the Y., M. C. A. stands for. He fol lowed this up by telling how we may stand for those things. The meeting was concluded with a few remarks from the new officers. LAW ASSOCIATION The Law Association met Thursday night. The case on (locket for the Moot Court was the case of John Ingle, by his guardian ad litem, Thomas Smith, plaintiff, vs. J. L. Jack son, defendant. This was an action in torts, for damages against the Street Railway Co. On account of the inconsistency of the statement of facts the counsel for the plaintiff ex pressed his willingness to sub mit to a nonsuit. Prof. J. Nel son Frierson acted as judge. Th'e plaintiff was represented by P. N. Becton and C. R. Wells while C. L. Shealy and J. B. Miller were prepared to appear in behalf of the (defenidant. There was no ob.jection on the part of any of the parties in volved t,o abideC by the action taken by the attorney for the p)laintiff. And a nonsuit was ordleredl by the court. S. M. Siffordl has returned to college, after having under gtone an operation for tonsilitis. PERSONALS. We are glad to see M. F Winter back . again. He haF been out of school for several weeks on account of sickness. Prof. Patterson Wardlaw conducted a class in methodh of teaching in the high school at Laurens at the county teachers' meeting on March 9. G. M. Collier, assistant busi ness manager of the Garnet and Black, enlisted last week in the quartermasters corps at Camp Jackson. * * * Dr. Wauchope spoke at Benedict college on Sunday evening at vesper service be fore an audience of 500 stu dents. He spoke on the "Boolk of Job-a Problem Drama of the Mystery of Human Suffer. ing." * * * Mr. J. D. Dusenbury, a for mer Carolina student, spent a few days on the campus last week before returning to Bish opville. "Duse" enlisted in the army and after serving a few days was given his honorable discharge on the grounds of "physical disability." * * * Prof. E. Marion Rucker spoke at Lynchbur gat a pa triotic rally on March 12; and again at Lake City March 15 before an audience of four thousand people. He has an engagement to speak at St. Matthews on April 5. * * * The many friends of J. M. Mills, Jr., will be interested to learn that several announce ments have been received on the campus of his marriage on March 2 to Miss Eulalie Stone of Charleston-on-Kanamha, W. Va. Mr. Mills is at present en gaged in solving transporta tion problems for the Triple State Electric Company of Charleston, W. Va. His many friends wish for him that he may be able to add to his life history "and they lined happily ever after." * * * Prof. Victor E. Rector spoke at the Lebanon school in Fair field county on March 18; and has the following engage ments: March 22, at the Heathwood school, Richland county; March 23, at the Sum ter county teachers' meeting; March 29, at the Mack School in O)rangeburg county; April 4, at Orangeburg at a food con servation meeting; April 5, at Saluda at the county field clay exercises; April 22, at the Wards school in Saluda coun ty; May 10, at commencement exercises at the Plum Branch school in McCormick contny. Globe Dry Goods Co. College Boys' Trade Solicited The Shoe Witt The College I ATSON'S EAR ITHOUT ORRY WATSON'S SHOE COMPA Cleaning an Operated b3 8--SUITS FC Regardless of Time L, THE VALET 825 Main Street DEPOSIT YOUR MO National Loan and OF COLUMI Capital - - - Surplus and undivided profi -Deposits - - - E)WIN W. ROBERTSON, Pres. G. M. BERRY, Cashier Meet Me at Tapps WE WANT YC and ask SOLELY 01 SEE US FIRST for all Mei always have a most complete Handkerchiefs, Half Hose and Military Goods THE JAMES L. T, Corner Main and Blanding TYPE WI SPECIAL STUDI 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 satisfied with the make and model of machine he purchases, we will exchahge nny machine wvithin six months of date purchased without charge. For example, if he orders a Remington, andl later diecides on a Monarch or Underwood, or any other make, wea will gladely make the exchange. i, in ordering, specify make and model desiredl. Send deposit of $10, upon receipt of which we will ship the machine, and after satisfactory in spection, send us halnce of price. If unsatisfac.. e tory, deposit will be refunded, or typ.ewriter ex.. changes, as requested. -e ALL MACHINES FUL University Ty] Wasbington, D. C. 2 The College Fruit Store Hot and Cold Drinks in Season Fruits, Candles and Tobacco We Want Your Trade out the Hurt Boys' Shoe 5.50 and 12.00 the pair NY, Greater Columbia d Pressing Students R $1.00-8 niforms Washed and Prestec COMPANY R. D. MILLER, Mgr. NEY WITH THE. Exchange Bank IA, S. C. - - $500, 000.00 Is - $370,000.00 $3, 800.000.00 T. B. STACK HOUSE, Vice Pres. C. CATHCART, Asst. Cashier Meet Me at Tapps UR TRADE for it i MERIT i's Furnishing Goods. We line of Shirts, CollarF, Ties, Underwear. a Specialty. &PP COMPANY Columbia, S. C. LITERS NT OFFER i Typewriter at Student Rate Visible Writin I atest Model Number 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 OLIVERtS No. 1.2 ROYA[S2 $24.50 Those diesiring an inexpensive, yet servic-eable id relible imachine should consider the following visable writers: No. 6-7 RFMINGTONS No. 2.4 SMITH PREMIERS $14.50 We furnishi instructions and practice books with ich machine. Any style of type, special keyboard or length of irrriage without additional chairge. LY GUARANTEED pewriter Co. t60 Ontario Road