The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 22, 1920, BLUE RIDGE ISSUE, Page 3, Image 3

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STATE VOLUNTEERS MEET AT COKER. Carolina Well Represented. Will Meet at Anderson Next Yelar. Corresponding to the Na tional convention of Student Volunteers held at Des Moines during the Christmas holidays, the State Convention of Volun teers of the various colleges in South Carolina was held April 9-11 in Hartsville at Coker Col lege. It is the concensus of opinion of those who attended, that this conference was, without a doubt, the most sucessful one that has ever been held in South Carolina. It was im pressive, instructive and pleas ant. The speakers were, with the exception of one or two, re ' turned missionaries who had the goods to deliver, and whose e messages constituted a most 3 powerful appeal to service in d this field. Those few days of Cd the conference will stand out long in the memories of those who were so fortunate as to at-' tend. They were pleasant days, for how could they be otherwise when three hundred of the fairest in South Carolina were doing their best to enter tain their visitors and make their stay a pleasant one. They succeeded well. Much credit is due alsc to the people of Hartsville. Carolina was well represent ed at the conference, having sent her full quota. The dele gation consisted of seven men and three co-eds. They were: Misses Jones, Glen and Evelyn Gibbes, and Messrs. H. B. Refo, Varn, Brown, D. J. Jenkins, Lightsey, Ervin, Cox. The conference will be held at Anderson College next year. Carolina will be there strong. FINE RECREATION AT BLUE RIDGE. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) them at Blue Ridge, where there are all the opportunities for "recuperation"? Let's have Carolina as wvell repre sented as any other college. This ten days will be a real va cation to any one. Talk it over with the men who have been there, then make arrangements with Mr. Bell. By all means go to Blue Ride. ". 1 1i r.-p 1 _7 I ' It 1 ... and at the Hippodrome c4 fct:At the New York Hip)podrome, draw c-i fact:ing over three miill ion theatre-goers annually from every corner of the country, Fatimua is not merely tihe largest-selling ciga "Just Enough Turkish" rette- it actually outsells any other by more A IHippodlrome aud,iene may tr'uly than t wo to one. be callr.l' 7n"" ''-"'%ol >fI"l ;" ol United State - ,thidr -% -alter-lay pref erence fur I'at,n a,, is naignlticant. For one tiin~ it >IM- a t'a broad eweep of I'ati,ur'e po,oIny. But -- tore important - it indicatee that men generally are rowing tmore sFatiimae, jo 11 e olw.lT"rtfi l lo 11111-1 or too, little ''urlislh tohbacco in their Cigarettes. in otlm' r d,r is on rh Turs 'b hi, actts it die linitely at art fromn all *other cigarettes -andttt whIch accomtuts for ita le,e,r,Iij aFsatiymamuma is S nsiberlye lare-en ia Wingfield's Drug Store 1443 Main Street