Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Christm Be G Will Be Held * In Gymnasium Elizabeth. Creighton, President, And Ed, Never gold, Lead Grand March Damas will give its Christmas dance tonight from 9 to 1:30 o'clock in the University gymnasium which is being decorated with Christmas colored festoons by Mrs. Susan Guignard Sparks. The grand march will be led by Elizabeth Creighton, president of the club, with her escort, Ed Nevergold, Jr. The junior-senior figure will be led by Nancy Phillips, senior leader, with John M. Scott and Kathryn Craven, junior leader, with Bill Cantey. Several hundred invitations have been issued to this prominent social event given by the co-eds. A special ruling has been made requesting the members to be at the dance not later than 10:30. Music will be furnished by the Gamecock orchestra. ' Officers of the club are: Elizabeth Creighton, president; Blanche DuBose, vice-president; Charlotte Coker, secretary ; Mary Wright Shand, treasurer; Nancy Phillips, senior leader; and Kathryn Craven, junior leader. v. a. c. Pre-German Dance Given Cotillion Olub Members To Give Tea Dance Afternoon Of December 16 The University Cotillion Club will give a tea dance immediately before the Christmas German, next Friday, December 16. Decorations reflecting the holiday spirit will be used. Buster Spatm and his Gamecocks will furnish the music for this affair. Sanders Guignard of Columbia is president of the club. John Marion of York is vice-president and Landon Jones of Columbia, secretary-treasurer. Members of the faculty and their wives and prominent alumni of the club will be invited to chapcron. ti. i. o. Parker Visits Campus Here A recent visitor to the University campus was Thomas D. Parker, *89, from California. Mr. Parker came East recently to visit his numerous friends and relatives throughout the state. Mr. Parker was born near Abbeville, S. C., where he spent his childhood. He received his education at the University of South Carolina and at the United States Naval Academy, graduating from the former institution in 1889. After graduating from Annapolis he .served in the Navy for several years before retiring on account of his health. At the beginning of the World War, he re-enlisted and served with distinction. ^???? FIVE POINTS DRUG STORE Call Us? And See How Quickly You Get. It PHONE 8-2130 Curb Service Motorcycle Delivery TAYLOR'S BARBER SHOP 902 Main Street Just Off Campus POPULAR PRICES COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. I "EVERY OFFICE NEED" OfTloe Furniture, Filing Cabinet*, 8afes Printing and Rubber 8tamp? 1112 Lady Street 'Phone 111) p. h. lachicot DEALERS FOR 41 DIAMONDS?WAT0HE8 1424 Main Street SILVER AT MOOEI WATCH AND JEWI rTS central DRUGS 1204 Mai "THE REXAI lit:. ;... , ?*;. ' as Dane iven By Sorority News Open house wes held Sunday afternoon from four-thirty until six by the Phi Beta Phi sorority at the chapter [ house in Maxcy Gregg. Representatives from all the sororities and fraternities * on the campus were invited. The ChristI mas colors of t^ed and green were carried out in the light refreshments which ? were served. The last of a series of Zeta Tau'Al- ' pha bi-monthly Sunday afternoon teas for . this year was given last Sunday afternoon at the chapter house at the usual V time. Elizabeth McDearmon presided over ^ the tea table, and was assisted in serving the members and their guests by pledges a Martha Harmon, Anna Smith, Dorothy r Thornley, and Betty Jane Savacool. Alpha Delta Pi announced the plcdg- J ing of Alyce Whaley, sophomore, of Columbia, last week. Saturday night all the pledges of A. D. Pi will spend the night at the sorority house and Sunday night they will give the members a sacred Christmas program at 8 o'clock. Colecn Witticer and Beryl Brice are n visiting Elizabeth Duke, Delta Zeta, at 6 Rcmbert house this week-end. J Delta Zetas are planning a Christmas party for next Friday night, to be in a the chapter rooms at eight o'clock. In- ? stead of exchanging presents with each \ other the members of the sorority will T all contribute to a fund for a big pres- s cnt for the house. v Zeta Tau Alpha is planning a Christ- g mas party for next Friday night. In- J expensive gifts will be exchanged between the girls. The holiday colors and customs will be carried out in the refreshments and entertainment. After the t; party all the members and pledges of the ( sorority will spend the night at the house, f u. b. o. Dance Given By Pi Delta Phis > s Pi Delta Phi sorority entertained with I an informal dance Friday night at the f home of Edna Louise Lent at 3216 Mon- I roe Street, from nine-thirty until one t o'clock. j Among the visitors at the dance were, ( Miss Betty Ligon of Winnsboro, Esther S Henderson of Charleston, and Willie- ( menia Waller of Conway. I Officers of Pi Delta Phi are, Mary (l Wofford Scarborough, president, Eleanor LaBorde, vice-president, Valrce Lide, secretary, and Ruth Carter, treasurer. u. o. o Pledges Give [ Frat Dance [ The pledges of Kappa Alpha entertained the active members of the chap- ^ ter with an informal dance at Bon Aire " school last Tuesday evening. Music was 1 furnished by a seven piece orchestra. Among those invited to chaperon, were \ the following: Dean and Mrs. J. Rion McKissick, Dr. and Mrs. DuBose, and Dr. and Mrs. Ilavilah Babcock. u. m. a. Club Members >, Give Tea Dance Preceding the Christmas Damas will be the No^-de-Script tea dance from P 5 :30 to 7 :30 at Ridgewood Club. ^ The club will be decorated with Christ- 'l mas colors and the music wili be fur- P nished by the Carolina Gamecock orches- a tra. Helen Gayle Bell is in charge of the arrangements for the dance. This 1C club is composed of 30 Carolina co-eds s( whose purpose is to give a tea dance n before each Damas. r( : S ?##################################? t Have Your Next Banquet At J THE ROSE MARY TEA ROOM 1128 Hampton Ave. Phone 3207 Catherine W. Gaillard?Hostess . b; ai TE & CO., INC. t YEARS IN FINE ... \?JEWELRY?CLOCKS ' WARE Columbia, S. 0. ' HATE PRICES ELRY REPAIR DEPT. ei ? - tc ei DRUG CO. ? n Street NIGHT " -L STORE" P ( \ ii I;. . , V - ' !? . ' e To Damas Debuts Made At Annual Ball The annual Assembly ball which was lanccd in the ballroom of the Jefferson lotel Thursday evening saw the formal lebut to society of many students and ormer students of tlie University. Among the debutantes was, Miss Kathrine Cathcart, who led the debutante i^nre with I)r. Jenkins Mikell, senior ?adcr; Misses Martha Tompkins, Anna )avis, Anne Jones, Hortie Wells, Clauia Knowlton, and Helen Gayle Bell, 'ho also made their bow at the ball. Beautiful and elaborate decorations vcre used for this formal event. The all began at 9:30. Supper was served t eleven o'clock in the Main dining oom, after which were cotillions, and icneral dancing. Music was furnished >y the Carolina Gamccock Orchestra. TJ. I. O. Marriages FOSTER?ALMAN Miss Marguerite Julia Alman, 'JO, was narried to J. D. Foster, of Roebuck, at o'clock Wednesday evening, at Bethel dethodist Church, Spartanburg. Mrs. Foster is the daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. James 11. Alman of Columbia. >he was educated at Lander College, vhere she was a member of Alpha fheta Chi sorority, and at the Univerity of South Carolina, from which she vas graduated in the class of 1930. Since graduation, she has been a teacher in toebuck high school. WATSON?JACKSON Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Watson announce lie engagement of their daughter, Mary jervais, to Charles A. Jackson, Jr., ormerly of. South Carolina but now if Cairo, III. Miss Watson is a graduate of the Uni'ersity of South Carolina, from which he received her M. A. degree last ummer. She is a member of Delta Delta 3elta sorority and is now teaching in the ;rammar school at Summerton. She las taken part in Town Theatre producions. Mr. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jackson, of Horatio, near itateburg, is a graduate of Clemson .ollege. He is a civil engineer for the Jnited States Government with headuarters at Cairo. REED?SHIRLEY . Interest centers around the marriage >i Miss Kate Teresa Mcdavid Reed to -ecil Clark Shirley, Friday evening, Deember 2, 1932, at Anderson, South .arolina. Miss Reed is the daughter of >lr. and Mrs. Garland Mcdavid Reed. Miss Reed received her education at Anderson schools and Winthrop College, iince her graduation from Winthrop, she as taught in the Gluck Mill schools. Mr. Shirley, son of Mrs. and Mrs. . Newton Shirley was educated in the inderson Boy's High School and the Jniversity of South Carolina. The, couple will be at home to their riends at 202 Sayre Street. c. i. o. Turkey Dinner G-iven Sigma Delta Pledges A turkey dinner for three girls, ledged to Sigma Delta Pi, national panish fraternity, was held at the Coimbia Hotel, Friday evening. Those ledged were Helen Terry, Jane Bayrd and Betty Sylvan, all of Columbia. Miss Terry and Miss Bayard arc sen?rs and are members of Pi Beta Phi >rority. Miss Sylvan is a junior and a icmber of Delta Delta Delta. All are igistered in the School of Arts and ciences. U. 0. o. listory Essay Medal Offered By U. D. C. The award of a new medal, contributed V the Alice Earle Chapter, United aughtcrs of the Confederacy, has been wounced by Dr. G. A. Wauchope, head f the English department. The medal, ic value of which is $25, will be given tring Commencement week to the aulor of the best historical essay of any ngth, written on the subject of "Gen al Lee and Traveler," and submitted > Dr. Wauchope. The essay may be thcr typewritten or written in longhand. The sponsor of the medal is Mrs. E. reston Carpenter. tf. a. o.. Diner: There's a piece of rubber tire t my hash. Waiter: No doubt. The motor is relacing the horse everywhere. ? Social Season ] Pinnacle W1 Is Dane Personals Mrs. Nancy Moon who was sick for several days last week with influenza has returned. In her absence, Mrs. R. S. Dugan was in charge of the campus post office. Katherine Bush and Kathcrine Townsand recently attended a party in Batesburg. Pearl and Beth Rickenbaker attended a dance at their home in Cameron. Virginia Moore and Catherine Craven were guests at Brenau College in Gainesville, Ga. recently. Mary Begg Ligon and Lucia Hudgcns visited their parents in Anderson last Saturday and Sunday. Because of illness Agnes Burgc-ss has been forced to go to her home in Sumter. Pheobe Singley motored to her home in Prosperity last week-end. Julia Park spent the week-end at her home in Greenwood. Sarah Boylston visited in Allendale during the past week. Mrs. T. H. Coker of Harts'ville was the guest of her daughter, Charlotte, last week. Among those attending the CaroljnaAuburn game were, Floyd Evans, Malcohm K. Loyd, William E. Cannon, Theodore Kohn, W. M. Zeigler, C. B. Hoefcr, A. B. Fleming, J. R. TurkeU, T. D. Clark, T. Lorin King, \V. C. Carnes, Paul Pittman, S. E. Harmon, William L. Fultz, Robert L. Avinger| J. L. Limes, John O. Williams, Lewis I*. Brabham, John K. Davis, W. L. Bryan, Jr., J. A. Giles, Frank Cuthbertson, H. M. Bauknight, Bud Alexander, R. Muedaugh, J. L. Williams, T. L. Williams, Lindsay Robinson, Buford Warthy, Frank Eatmon, Palmer W. Johnson, Sylvan L. Rosen, James Mogings, Harold .Hall, Dana Henderoun, Don Mcintosh, E. C. Cathcart, E. W. McCarrel, A. H. McCarrel, Jr., J. W. Hurteau, W. J. Tucker, W. M. Skidmore, C. I. Meeks, Jr., L. E. Abbott, Ilendrix Tyles, I. E. Carothers, W. B. | Wall, Rachel Miller, Rena Buchanan, Susan Gassaway, Herman Dantzler, J. W. Brown, Henry Willinon, Jr., Fred Craft, J. R. McDaniel, Teddy Duval. Nat Robb, S. G. Morral, J. Albert Allen, j L. W. McGorvan, Carroll Gasque, Jr., 1 Harry E. Collins, Clyde Marsh, Charlie Moore, Lewis Alexander, Herbert Bishop, Mary Boulware, Mildred Huggins, Henry Gooding, Harold Parsons, Jake Stewart, L. H. Mimms, William Stockman, Ernest Sellers, C. W. Smith, Jr., Joe W. Taylor, J. S. Felter, Hal Tribble, Duke Newton, Alma Russ, Bill Waller, C. E. McGhee, William Hawkins, A. K. Urquhardt, E. P. Parker, J. I. Tindall, G. B. Dominick, G. T. Daniel, Archie W. Vaughan, Ira Willard. Johnson Ellie, Bennie Tompkins, Freddie Tompkins, L. L. Truesdale, James Sanders, Robert WotTord Mitchell, LaVerne Hughes, Theisen Rae, and others. U. fl. c. Annual Section Goes To Press Almost 900 pictures, over 150 more than were in the entire annual last year, have already been taken for the Garnet lilack and from now on, the year book will be in a steady process of compilation. All material for the freshman section was sent to the printer the first of this week. The various class sections will be made up first and will be followed by the fraternity sections. Due to the fact that ? thicker paper is to be used and that there will be a larger number of photographs, the annual will be fifty per cent thicker than it was last year. This year a solid white stock of paper will take the place of the buff colofed paper used last year. A new process of photo-lithography will be used in the reproduction of all photographs. tr. s. o. One-Eleventh Club Is New Campus Mystery A strange and mysterious club, the One pleventh, has formed itself in Peacock Alley, as the south wing on the second floor of the Woman's Building is called. The mission of the club is kept secret, and the members are known only by the skull which appears on their doors. Students have spent money endeavoring to discern the purpose of the organization but no information whatsoever has been obtained except that there are eleven members, and an initiation service was held Sunday night. Viii* 'J. i..'; Reaches len German ed Next Week Gamecocks To Furnish Music University Gymnasium Is To Be Decorated In Christmas Colors For Affair One of the more important social events of the year, the Christmas German, will take place in the University gymnasium next Friday night, December 16, from 9:30 until 2 o'clock. This promises to be a very colorful affair and will be given additional color by the presence of a large number of out-oftown guests, who will then be in town for the holiday season. The decorations for this dance will be in close harmony with the season. The Christmas colors, red and green, will be used extensively. Music for this affair will be furnished by Buster Spann and his University of South Carolina Gamecocks. The grand march will be led by John Scott, president of the club. Figures will be led by Adrian Spears, senior leader, and James Brailsford, junior leader. Officers of the club are: John Scott of Florence, president; Joseph Miot of Columbia, vice-president; Fred Edmunds of Sumter, treasurer; and David Hamilton of Chester, secretary. Members of the faculty and their wives and prominent alumni of the club have been invited to chaperon. U. 8. O. Fraternity News Members, pledges and alumni of Sigma Alpha Epsilon will have a stag supper at Lake Murray next Tuesday evening. Ivan Wood of Davidson was a visitor at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last week-end. Johnny Hart, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, went on a house party at Myrtle Beach last week. George Benjamin of Spartanburg was a visitor at the Kappa Alpha house last week. An informal house dance will be given by the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon tomorrow night. Robert Hayes of Camden was a visitor at the Alpha Tau Omega house last week. Harold Funderburk of Camden was a week-end visitor at the Alpha Beta Lodge. John Marion, James M. Black, and John Gregg McMaster of the local Alpha Phi chapter of Alpha Tau Omega attended the province meeting of that fraternity which was held in Atlanta, Georgia last week. Members of all the chapters in North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, and Georgia attended this meeting. o. a. o. Sigma! Kappa Honored By Tea Pi Beta Phi sorority entertained in honor of the recently installed chapter of Sigma Kappa, Monday afternoon from four-thirty until five-thirty at the chapter house. In the receiving line were, Jane Baynard, president of Pi Beta Phi, Margaret Reeves, Katherine Bush, and Mrs. Roy Smarr. Mrs. Charles H. Gord, presided over the tea table from which was served Russian tea, sandwiches, cakes, and mints. The Junior Leagi (Fraternity and Sor Rates By 1 1124 Lady Street Leave Your Sh Half Sole* & HmI? 1.00?Let NEW SHOE ^ All Work i { SYLVA] Invite you. Let us get acquainted, ways welcome. We have had the pleasure of icrv a?k your continuance. Certainly w patronage. 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