University of South Carolina Libraries
Two Fortnev C Have Re Had Received Degrees Elizabeth Hugh And Sara Agnes Jackson Have Beautiful Ceremonies The wedding of Miss Sara Agnes Jackson and Dr. Francis Turner Holland of Hollister, N. C., took place in College Place Methodist church at five o'clock last Saturday afternoon. The Rev. W. S. Heath, of Hende rsonvillc, N. C., uncle of the bride, assisted by the Rev. M. L. Banks, pastor of College Place church, officiated. Miss Fannie Belle White, bridesmaid, wore a peach colored silk crcpe dress, a small aquamarine hat with nose veil, and carried a bouquet of snapdragons and Talisman roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Robert Cooper, sister of the bride, wore blue taffeta with becoming blue accessories. Her flowers were pink rose buds. The bride wore a flesh satin gown and a matching small lace turban with a nose veil. Flesh slippers and .white kid gloves were her accessories. She carried a white satin muff showered with lillics of the valley. Mrs. Holland received the A. B. degree from the University of South Carolina, in 1933. She spent a year in New York, where she had a position with a firm of textile designs. For the past semester she was a member of the Arden school faculty. Doctor Holland received the A. B. degree from Emory University, Atlanta, and completed his medical course at that institution. He is first lieutenant in the Medical corps of the Reserve corps on active duty at Hollister, with headquarters at Fort Bragg. Doctor and Mrs. Hollister will be at home after the wedding trip at Hollister, N. C. Palms, basket filled with Easter lillies, and lighted candles in branched candelabra decorated the Washington Street Methodist church for the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Hough and John 0. Sanders, Jr., which took place at 5:30 o'clock Thursday, the first of February. The Rev. W. L. Mullikin, pastor of the church, officiated. Miss Margaret Hough, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. The bride was given in marriage by her father, George W. Hough. She wore an afternoon two-piece costume in blue tones, and a smart spring hat of navy blue straw with touches of white and blue and trimmed with a veil. She carried a bouquet of yellow Joanna Hill roses. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, James Sanders, who served as best man. The couple will live at the home of the bride's parents at the Guignard Brick works. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. George W. Hough and she is a graduate of the University of South Carolina. Mr. Sanders is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Sanders. He attended the University of South Carolina and Clemson college. Stewards Hall Has Big Menu A hundred and fifty students munching contentedly at long clean tables; 30 other students hustling quietly about with bowls of steaming food; and in the background a shining steam table loaded with many different kinds of tempting viands?this is what one sees in the "most popular part of the University." What the observer does not see is the huge amounts of food products that feed the 250 diners at the University Steward's Hall. Every day 200 pounds of potatoes are consumed, and the same weight of meat. There is such a demand for biscuits and corn bread that one baker is kept busy the whole meal-time cooking it. To wash down this big meal, 40 gallons of coffee are served by two full-time men. The feature that most appeals to students is the variety of foods served. Of vegetables there are four or five different kinds. Eggs are always offered, and there are always two or three cuts of meat to select from. A very important, but often overlooked, item, is that the best of foodstuffs are used. To insure careful preparation, four cooks and a butcher are kept busy. ' Several of the dishes sometimes served are always in great demand. Chili-con-carne, carrying the peppery tang of Mexico, goes over especially big with the football players. Generally popular arc the special genuine Italian Spaghetti, and the good old vegetable soup. o-eds 1 cent Weddings Y.M. C. A. Holds c. Group Meetings > w The Y. M. C. A. has acted as gen- d eral supervisor for thirty-six religious 11 group meetings, committee meetings, and various programs, the past se- ~ mestcr, according to R. G. Bell, executive secretary. ^ Attendance to these meetings range n from 20 to 150 members each. Of these thirty-six meetings seven- tl teen, were those which conic under o discussion group meetings. Next in ci number is that of the Carolina Chris- ti tian Service club, which had six meet- n ings per week. The Y. M. C. A. tl Council meets four times per week si and there is one meeting held each ci week for Vesper Services and group p leaders. Justly, there arc seven mis- p cellancous meetings held each week, in which some program is presented " and in which the general business of ? the Y. M. C. A. is discussed. U. H. o. s ;? tl It is a very satisfying sight, the tl contented group of students bending e j r \l ' v:| J glggV<'j:V | 'v?y:S>7.$3^11 52:$:::::::::::::::^ H I \- ' I Copyright, 1984, Thi American Tobacco Comp Direct front th i Saturday at 1:5 5 P.] Blue Networks of NI Metropolitan Opera C MIERE of the new/ 1 Always the 1 T HEG A ? :==:==:======== i -j foster Receives Conference Schedule (CONTINUED FROM PAQE ONE) II planning (o enter strong teams. 1 lie annual meeting of the Southern | inference will he held in Charlottsville i conjunction with the boxing tournalent and at that time the place of the resiling tournament and the place and ate of the swimming and outdoor track leets will he decided. The wrestling nirnament will he held on March 2 and , , hut the place has not yet been decided. , he indoor track meet will be held in | hapel Hill on March 3. This year contestants in the two track leets will he limited to representatives f the ten colleges in the conference. In ic past it has been permissible for thers to cuter the meet hut it was de- | ided recently to discontinue this prac- | ce. Any college may enter as many ten as it desires but it is probable that ie University will not enter more than ix, Dr. Foster announced. Definite deision will not he made until the com- ' arative records of the various com- ' ctitors have been accrtained, He said. u. a. a. vcr the fragrant provender. And 'hen they get up to leave, there is uch a spirit of companionship, for liere is no better bond among men lian the remembrance of choicc meals atcn together. Ml I/-?- - i v . i ' i - jJK e Metropolitan Opera House VI.,Eastern SrandardTimc over Red and )C, LUCKY STRIKE will broadcast the xjmnanyofNcwYork in the world PREmierican opcra"MERRY MOUNT." IEOOOK Walsh Has Hypnotic Gift V Can Control Subjects a a Psychology Professor Would Not c Need Anesthesia For Any v Form Of Operation r If doctors had hypnotic powers, op- " crations could he done during a period c i)f natural sleep and not under the in- 'l lluencc of sonic anesthesia. Dr. Kershaw Walsh, of the Psy- jj chology department of the University ^ i)f South Carolina, has such powers, p After saying several times, "You're r ^oing to sleep?Every muscle in your _| l>ody is relaxed?You're feeling fine," ,| liis subject will immediately fall asleep |j and at his command eat an onion with n relish thinking it is an apple. r "You can not make a person go h igainst his morals," Dr. Walsh de- ri dared. "It has been proven1 that even li when a pfcrson is in a hypnotic sleep, t< there is something in his sub-conscious mind that tells him the difference between right and wrong. u. m. o. According to an investigation at the University of Iowa, only one out of eleven college engagements result 5n marriage. GOOD TASTE?Y Luckies* finer smoother taste come from the finestTurkish and domesti tobaccos. We use only the cent* r only the Center Lea Carolina Has French Film For Students ' ??_____ 1 (CONTINUED FROM I'AOK ONE) j villi long rows of convicts tapping away < t wooden toy horses. Two friends plan < n escape. Louis (Raymond Cordy) sue- ( eeds, knocks over a bicylist and rides ictoriously into the finish of a bicycle 1 ace. lie progressively masters burgher nanners and the industrial system, beonies owner of a phonograph shop, then ' department store, then a vast phonoraph factory, in which mass production nd prison methods are satirically interned. The second convict, Kmile (Tenri ( larcliand), free at last a wistful chain- i ion of the hill of rights, is jailed again < or singing to flowers. Again lie escapes, , liases a pretty girl (Rolla France) into le phonograph factory, is herded into lie, disrupts the phonograph assembly :>utine with his fumbling individualism, inally confronts the phonograph tycoon, is old convict pal, disrupting also his out inc. '1 he plot now begins to spin ke a pinwheel. Blackmailers, a love in-rest, the police, a fabulous magic park rate centraLi DRUGS 1204 Mai* "THE REXAL I OU CAN'T MISS IT :s leaves for they are the mildes ic tender leaves. And every Li sr so round, so firm, so fully \ Page Five :oon's fortune make a bouyant arrangenent in nonsense, ending with a cerenony to celebrate the factory's wiring for entire mechanization, no humans reItiired. A high wind is blowing, silk hats eeter, the police arc closing in on the :onvict tycoon, the money in the lost suit :ase begins to blow into the crowd, the grandstand collapses At last peace, he factory is mechanized the ex-workers .'imaged in mass lounging, fishing, dancny. I he two heroes k<> olT singing for pennies on the highroad of liberty. "Soup is eaten," according to a lefinite pronouncement by the Society for the Advancement of Better Living, ivhich thereby puts a definite quietus jn those who think soup should be kvhoofled.?Boston Globe. ? ? COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "EVERY OFFICE NEED" Office Furniture, Filing Cabinet*, Safe* Prlntino and Rubber Stamps j 1112 Lady Streot 'Phone S163 : ? !? )RUGCO. ?/llN i Street NIGHT L STORE" ' . I A' . | ....... U >p leaves?they're undered-they are harshl mm of the Crop , mildest, smoothest tobacco" >ttom leaves?they're inferior ?coars$ and always sandy!