Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PROFESSORS, RETURN FROM SERVICE Professors Dennison, Cook and Easterling Resume Duties. The University has been for tunate in securing three .of its professors to return for the sec ond term's work-Professors Dennison, Easterling and Cook. Professor Dennison left the University in May of last year to go to the officers' training school at Camp Sevier. He was transferred from Greenville to Camp Gordon where he was commisoned in the infantry. C-) Professor Easterling has re ei sumed his work in the depart 6 ment of mathematics. He took up Y. M. C. A. work at Camp ej Jackson July 23, 1918, where he C4 remained until February 10 of this year. Professor Easterling was an educational secretary and for a large part o fthe time was engaged in teaching math ematics to non-commissioned of ficers. He says the work was very pleasant and that there was no criticism of the "Y" work at Camp Jackson, as was the case ''over seas.'' Professor Vernon Cook was in the intelligence office at Camp Jackson from June 3, 1918, un til he received his discharge on January 25. He was a sergeant in that branch of the service. Professor Cook is teaching most of the Greek in the department of ancient languages this term. In the absence of Professor Keith, he also has one of the ad vaiced classes in German. Pro fessor Cook has impressed the students by his thorough mas tery of the classics. RHODES SCHOLARSHIP AGAIN IN 1920 According to bulletins re ceived by Dr. E. L. Green, there will not be another Rhodes -scholarship appointment from South Carolina until 1920. There will also be an appoint ment from this State in 1921. There is usually keen competi tion among students of the South Carolina Colleges for these scholarships to Oxford and we hope that Carolina will have some contestants for the honors. The University of South Car olina has been ranked in class 4 among all the colleges in the countr'y in track athletics. This puts us over Georgia Tech, the Universities of North Carolina and Virginia and practically every other Southern college ex cept Vanderbilt, Texas, Sewanee and Alabama. S. C. C. P. A. WAS BIG SUCCESS THIS YEAR (Continued from page one) Wake Forest College, lectured to the convention at its last meeting. The address bore di rectly on the importance of the press its place and function in the modern world. Following this the convention voted to in dorse the "efforts of our presi dent in securing a league of peace among the nations of the world." Thursday was the last day of the assembly. In the morning problems of finance and ex change were discussed and plans were made whereby the publi cations can remain in closer con tact with each other. A recep tion was given in the college Y. W. C. A. parlor in the afternoon. The annual banquet was given in the dining room that even ing. Between the courses ap propriate toasts were made by several of those present. G. A. Buchanan of Carolina proved to be a very efficient toast-master. Into the . early hours of the morning the feasting lasted and then all was over. The Association will hold its next meeting in Columbia as the guest of the University, Colum bia College and Chicora College. Carolina was represented by G. A. Buchanan, J. E. Norwood, J. P. Sifford, R. C. Thompson, J. T. Wates and August Kohn, Jr. R. C. Thompson, Secretary, S. C. C. P. A., has received a reply to the telegram sent by the Press Association to President Wilson indorsing his efforts to secure a league of peace among the na toins. The president heartily appreciates the cooperation of the college journalists in carry ing out the plans of the admin istration. His thanks are ex tended to all concerned and he wishes for every publication complete success. The Gamecock five leaves to day for Charleston where it will play the Citadel tonight and West End AthJetic Association tomorrow night. The outcome ofthe Citadel game will largely determine the South Carolina championship. At present Car olina, Presbyterian College and Citadel are practically tied. The victory tonight will most likely give the championship to the winning team. Lieutenant Montgomery: "And is it true that the harder you pull the trig. ger the farther the bnllet will go? STUDENTS Let us Send Flowers To your mother or sweetheart. Call on us at our new store. Rose Hill Green House 1519 Main Street Phone 43 The Best Line of: Men's Samples, Shoes and Oxfords for the College Boys in all the Leathers and Styles. A full line all the year around. W. F. LIVINGSTON Shoes, Trunks and Bags, Sample Shoes COLUMBIA, S. C. The Shoe Without the Hurt The College Boys' Shoe W ATSON'S 6.00 EAR to ITHOUT 13.00 ORRY the pair WATSON'S SHOE COMPANY, Greater Columbia 4 GOODYEAR SHOE HOSPITAL W. D. LEVER, JR., Prop. Bring us your old Shoes We can put new life into them Phone 2945 1117 Washington St. The Bank of Today Receives deposits of Money, Check, Drafts and other evidences of value for safekeeping. Collects Checks, Notes, Drafts, Money Orders and Invoices, placing the proceeds to your credit. Issues Bills of Exchange, Cashier's Checks, Letters of Credit, and Foreign Money Orders in such amounts and drawn on u h points as best suit the needs of the depositor. Allows you to distribute your deposits throug the meduin of Checks, blanks for which it furnishes without charge. Loans money to depositors on Collateral Securities at ruling rates of interest, all such loans being payable on or before the (late due at the pleasure of the depositor. Extends Lines of Credit to reliable manufacturing and mercantile conpanies. Secures reports on the financial standing of persons and firms in other cities or countries with whom its depositors have busi ness relations. Discounts Notes of substantial concerns given to its depositors in payment for merchandise or securities. Secures detailed information on Stocks. Bonds, Commercial Paper, or other evidences of value in which depositors are con sidering an investment. Is ready and willing to counsel with its depositors on mazters of implortanlce to them. These things and many more comprise the Commercial Services of this Bank-A Bank of Today. A Financial Stronghold The National Loan and Exchange Bank OF COLUMBIA E. . OBETSN,Pres. JNO. W. SIMPSON, V.-P. & Cash. E.W.OBERSONG. M. BERRY, Vice-Pres.