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STATE CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT COKER A committee composed of Messrs. Guy Gullick, J. P. Sifford and Ii. B. Refo was appointed last Monday night to select delegates for the Stu dent Volunteer Conference, to be held the last two days of this month at Coker College. Altho at present the university has no student volunteers, she has been invited to 'participate The conference at Coker will be very intensive in char acter. There will be a strong array of speakers, including Mr. J. E. Johnson, Miss May Flemming, Ralph Nesbitt, Dr. H. F. Williams, of the Southern Presbyterian Board, for long years an active missionary; Mr B. H. Hunnicutt, Director of the Agricultural College of Brazil, and many others of like fame. The challenge to ser vice, the presentation of the present world situation,. ac counts of missionary achieve ments, will be given in a thrill ing, gripping, impelling way by these leaders and returned missionaries. Realizing the tremendous value of concrete visualization, a large missionary exhibit has been planned. Existing needs in the missionary lands will be portrayed by striking posters; the different phases of mission ary activity; medical, agricul tural, educational and evange lical will be presented in a striking way. Each college has a part in this undertaking, South Carolina having taken for her share the needs of Tur key. The conference will be en tertained by Coker College. LAW SCHOOL. At the regular meeting of the Law Association, held last Thursday evening, the follow ing officers for the second term were elected: G. D. Oxner, president; J. H. Earle, vice president; I. A. Smoak, secre tary; J. Wengrow, treasurer; J. M. McIntosh, clerk of court; A. H. McCaulay, sheriff, W. N. Levin, court crier; Hal Eu banks and Quinn, law report ers. After the election several interesting speeches were made by membrs of both classes. T'here will be a very interest ing case tried next Thursday night at 7 :30. "Senator" Earle, of the Senior Law Class, will be tried for improper danc ing. It is well to be remem bered that the decision in this case will concern several more individuals on the campus. Everybordy is invited to come. Contains nnore Turkish than Any other "Turkish blend" cigarette YOU don't want too much Turkish tobacco in your cigarette. Most men find straight Turk ish cigarettes too rich and heavy. But you do want ENOUGH Turkish. The extra large proportion of Turkish in Fatimas gives smokers that delicious Turkish taste. But blended with it is just the right selection of Domestic tobacco, carefully propor tioned to offset entirely that over-richness so characteristic of straight, unmixed Turkish. That is why - even if a man smokes more Fatimas than usual--they leave him feeling just as he should feel -fine and fit for his work. FAT IMA A Sensible Cigarette The Real Thing in Cigarette Packages Smokers are beginning to realize that the fancy-colored, expensive pasteboard box is no longer the popular cigarette package. At nearly all of the big fashionable clubs and hotels, as well as among those smokers who go to French Lick, to Atlantic City and Palm Beach, and even to Newport itself, the one package most frequently seen is this sensible "soft" yellow package that carries twenty Fatimas. Wingfield's Drug Store 1443 Main Street