Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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__ cc MISS A. E. GUERRY WEDS NEWTON Many Friends Taken By Sur prise-Will Reside In Bennettsville Miss Annie Elizabeth Guerry, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. LeGrand Guerry of Columbia, was married Fri day evening at the home of her parents on Pendleton street to Walter Monroe Newton of Bennettsville. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, rector of the church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal.) The bride is is an attractive mem ber of the young society set, having been graduated two years ago at Chat" am Episcopal Institute In Virginia, and also being a sophomore at the Univer sity of South Carolina. Mr. Newton is the son of the late H. H. Newton. Sr., and Mrs. Newton of Bennettsville. He was educated at Wofford College and the University of Georgia and is now in the insurance husiness at Bennettsville, wher e the youngco uple will make their home a& ter their honeymoon in Florida. The wedding was a very simple af fair, only the members of the immedi, ate family being present. USC BRIDGE AND DANCE FOR MISS SHEPHERD Miss Suzanne Jones entertained with five tables of bridge last Saturday afternoon. January 26, at Forest Lake club in honor of Miss Frances Shep herd. Miss Sperherd was visiting Miss Helen Shand. She is a senior at Wil liam and Mary this year. She was for merly a student at Converse where she and Miss Shand knew each other. U SC -- MAID CAUSES TWO STUDENTS TO FAIL Miss Dillard Paves Way For Maid To Do Samaritan Act Miss Dillard had read over all of her examination papers carefully, making all corrections and any remarks that she deemed necessary. As she read each paper she put it in the trash bas ket. No paper was to be graded until everyone had been read, the marking being on a relative basis, or in the mind of the teacher, two of the boys deserved to flunk and another deserved only D. Having exausted all her energy, the~ tired and exhaust (d soul decided to retire, leaving the gradles of the papers for the next day. Next morning, as she entered her study t he sight of an emipty basket met her gaz.* W\here were those p)apers? Tlhen t he (Iuiesttin camIfe t4 in her mind which of the three boys had made D and which two had made E. The fact that one had not passed was clear in her mind but for the life of her. she could not think which of the other two had made E, so she decided to he fair to both studlents she wou,id have to pass them bo0th. These thoughts flashed through her mind like lighten ing. In a moment she found the maid. "Where are those papers that were in the trash basket ?" she asked breath lessly. "D)e Laudee. Miss Diss Dillard I thought dat was trash and put it in de garbage can. Hit's out dar." Poor Miss Dillard raced out and recoverde the precious papes. Poor boy The alunae chapter of Pi Beta Phi entertained Saturday afternoon at 4 b'clock with a bridge tea at Forest Lake club in honor of the Gamma sigma club of the University of South Carolina. The members of .the cluh flayed bridge until 5:30 o'cloek, at .which time the partonesses came in )-ED NE' Advice To Lovers BY LOTTA AD VICE Dear Miss ad Vice: My husband is continually nagging at me every day at every meal and even at night. For instance, this morn ing at breakfast he began to nag me by telling me to keep my mouth shut and drink my coffee. Oh, Miss what must I do? Bewildered. Dear Bewildered: Your plot is not such a sad one. Just use a straw to drink your coffee with and he will hardly be able to notice your mouth open. Lotta ad Vice. Dear Miss ad Vice: I am a "post-poned bride" yet, on the sunny side of forty and now come to you in my hour of need for your ad vice so freely given. Here is my story: For years I have been desperately in love with a charm ing young profssor here in the Univer sity where I am among the co-eds. The professor is not married and seems to notice me quite flatteringly at times. Now, Miss ad Vice, my happiness would be complete but for a certain young woman, also a co-ed-a very iodern. sophistocated young person who considers herself "an answer to the young Professor's prayer." And he seems to be quite stupidly fascinated by her. Now. Miss ad Vice I am not unattractive myself and have consented to have my hair bobbed (which fashion I know you approve of)-I also use a few cosmetics. Now, all in the world I want you to tell me is, how can I get the Professor to pay more attention to me and not be quite so enamoured with the modern young woman who in my mind appears absolutely brainless. "Lovesick."' My Dear "Lovesick:" Your case is not unusual, in that :t is not out of the ordinary for a Pro fessor to have his head turned by some co-ed. Just don't worry I Your head will get gray soon enough anyway. So here is my advice "Lovesick"-lay off the professors, give him to the co-ed he loves-and be your Age. Lotta ad Vice. --usc MISS LIVINGSTON GIVES LUNCHEON High School Graduates Entering University Hon ored Miss Margaret Livingston entertain ed Saturday morning with a luncheon and bridge party in honor of some of the high school girls who are entering the University this semester. A lun cheon course was served. Everything in the dining-room was in valentine colors. Little red heart shape baskets, containing mints were at each place. After luncheon, there were three tables of bridge. The high school students attending were: Misses Elizabeth With ers. Elizabeth Neil, Nancy Phillips, Susa lie Belser and Alice Owens. Others present at the party were: Misses Georgie Fishburne, Harriet Baker, Margaret Aycock. Virginla IHammond, Rowena Jones and Si'ganne Jones. HERE AND THERE WITH UNIVERSITY SOCIETY Miss Annie Elizabeth Harmon spent the week-end with her family at Lex ington. Miss Annie Walt Scarborough spent the week-end at- her home in Conway. Miss Dorothy Cumalande has ro. ZETA Pill CLUB GETS CHARTER Installation To Be Held Some time In Early Part of Spring Zeta Tah Alpha has granted a char ter to the Zeta Phi club. The chapter will probably be installed sometime this spring. Zeta Phi was organized in the fall of 1927 and has been making rapid progress in securing a national charter. The club now has the Gray don house for their club house. Roll of the members in it at present are: Martha Milhous, president; Stella lake, vice president; Mary Wall, cor responding secretary; Elizabeth Tomp kins. treasurer; Gwendolyn Green, re cording secretary. Other members of Zeta Phi are: Gertrude Rigby, Louise McIntosh, Estelle Whitaker, Erma Meeker, Beryl McIntosh, Rose Miller Betts, Jettie Cloyd, Geraldine Cate, Roberta Plowden, Marion DeWitt, and Charlotte Porter. turned from Chapin where she has been visiting her family. Misses Sarah Carrol and Marth1 Pegramr returned to school yesterday. Since exams they have been in York. Rosalyn Kyserling, Julia Stevenson and Aileen Neil spent the week-end in Beaufort. Both Miss Kyserling and Miss Stevenson are from Beaufort and were visiting their families. Miss Neil 1 was the guest of her brother. LOST--During registration, one strand of coral heads. Finder please return to Mrs. Moon at the Post Office. Br Suji I Regular ValuE All' Mar N(YTICB THE CAROLINA BARBER SHOP Will Make a Special Rate to the Students 1'29 GERVAIS STREEM.T College Clothes Need Careful and Constant Attention. Letn Us Keep You Well Dressed. LEAVE THEM AT CANTEEN OR GAMECOCK PRESSING CLUB CAROLINA DRY CLEANING CO. BURNETT'S DRUG STORE CAROLINA SEALS, JEWELRY, STATIONERY DRUGS, DRINKS, CIGARS, STATIONERY Whitman's Candy One Block From Campus-Phone 3191--Cor. Main and College OUR PANTS MACHINERY INSURES YOU AGAINST ROUND AND DOUBLE CREASES. OUR COAT MA CHINERY ISSURES YOU A WELL FORMED, TAILORED COAT Free Bros. Dry Cleaning Co. I117 GERVAIS ST. PHONES 8105-8106 GIVE YOUR CLOTHES TO 0 D GLENN; CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE-ONE DAY SERVICE. CLOTHES BACK WHEN PROMISED. PATRONIZE OUR A) V ERI'L .RS VA LUE ings Volume fs and 0.Coats ) *29 s to $35 .Regular Values to $45 $39* Regular Values to $60 TuxedOes Reduced . $34. - ~$44. 'shall-Tatum DE DUNBAR, campus Representative