The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 3

THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA A PAGE THREE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1939. YRSiatjfflRnOLD FOR PLEASANT SHOPPING Register By Monday, September 1 1 Everyone Who Models Will Be Given A Pair Of NoMend Hosiery and Kayser Gloves Prizes In Our Sewing Contest 1st. Round trip ticket on Eastern Airlines to Miami OFFER BUSINESS EHEHEHK Classes To Be Taught Downtown Thrice Weekly By Mrs. Lucy Crawford FOR WORKING FOLK 2.

25.00 Dorothy Gray Git 3. Your choice of I. Miller shoes 4. 10.00 Tussy make-up kit 5. Evening dress length 6.

9.00 Rhinestone set 7. Evening dress length 8. 5.00 Bottle LeLong perfume 9. 5.00 Revlon Nail Kit 10. 4 yards Mallinson faille 1 1.

Dress length of crepe 1 2. Dress length of crepe 13. Tre Jur guest set Youthful Fashions Grow Up For Fall 1939 Young and old still want to lookyouthful. Last spring fashions were childish. No longer are young fashions the little girl type.

They personify instead the confidence and in A course in business English for part or full time employed persons over 14 and temporarily unemployed persons will be offered this fall by the vocational education department of Greenville high school, beginning Tuesday, it was announced yesterday. The class, taught by Mrs. Lucy Crawford, teacher of distributive education in the vocational department of the high school, will meet three afternoons each week in the council chamber of City hall. The class will be held from 2:30 to 3:30 Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. The course was designed especially for those who work on Fridays and Saturdays, for delivery boys and for those who can arrange for a late lunch period.

It is offered as a practical course for those who feel the need of further study in business English, but who cannot attend high school. The first meeting of the class will De Tuesday afternoon. The course will continue for about three months. We haven't room to list all the prises but there are subscriptions to Bride's Maga-iin and the Vogue pattern book and a 65.00 scholarship for a stenotype. course at the Carolina Commercial College for a business-type costume entered by an interested young woman.

The contsst is open to everyone. Winners will be selected at a fashion show at the Poinsett hotel on Friday, September 15. Ask for details. Yard Goods trrrt Floor dependence of the early twenties. They are dashing rather than cute.

Short Skirts Fitted Jackets Jaunty Topcoats In New IS 3-Piece Suits Express the Sureness Of Youth 2095 Skirts have an easy flare that's decidedly youthful. Slim-waisted little jackets button up the front with trim assurance. Collars are small. The topcoats have carefree grace. You'll wear the jacket suit alone, autumn and spring.

You'll wear the topcoat with other suits and dresses. You have almost a complete wardrobe when you have a 3-piece suit. Novelty tweeds and twills with durable rayon linings. Black, navy, blue, green, wine. Sizes 10 to 18.

Better Coats Second Floor Or. Bearden Given Full Professorship At Johns Hopkins University Dr. J. A. Bearden, who was graduated from Furman university in 1923, has been elected to a full professorship at Johns Hopkins university in Baltimore, it was learned here yesterday.

President Bowman of Johns Hopkins, in announcing the appointment, called attention to the fact that Dr. Bearden was still in his 30s. Dr. Bearden left Furman with a major in mathematics under the late Dr. M.

D. Earle and entered the University of Chicago, where he took his Ph.D. degree under Prof. Arthur Holly Compton, Nobel prize winner in physics. After three years as an instructor at the University of Chicago, Dr.

Bearden went to Johns Hopkins as an associate in the physics department. Because of his work there, his name was starred in "American Men of Science" six years ago. It was pointed out that only 250 men are thus honored out of thousands of names that appear In the publication and the honor comes only to those scientists whose research is considered the most important in the numerous fields of science covered by that volume. Dr. Bearden is a native of Westminster and his wife also is a native South Carolina.

3PETS0NSDIE IN AUTO SMASH 1 19.95 i Cut Years Off Your Age With" Youthful Tiny Tilts 1 .50 7 and 22-95 Women's Sizes Too! Slim Young New Dresses Dresses that are neither kittenish nor coy but exuberantly youthful. Simple in line with emphasis on slender waistlines. Touched with novelty details or jewelry. Black and new shades in sixes 12 to 20, 38 to 44 and 18 Vi to 24 Vz. Better Dresses Second Floor Little hats with a.

new dignity that Is becomingly feminine. Many with snoods or back interest flatter- ing to every age. Every one with a new 1939 look every one with youthful appeal. Let us help you se-lect one that will make you look like the family beauty. Millinery Second Floor Emphasized Bosoms: Tiny Waistlines Rounded Hips! This Is the New Silhouette, Utterly Feminine and Young New LeGant Foundations You can have the tiny snugged-in waistline with comfort.

This new LeGant dots it. With adjustable front lacing and a 3-inch Sta-up-Top which prevents sides and back from rolling or digging into tender waist flesh. Of shimmering rayon and Lastex with a bit of easy boning under the rayon front to take care of your abdomen. Sixes 26 to 30. 7.50 Corselettes for Holf-Size Figures Party On Way To Coast For Labor Day When Car Hits Concrete Bridge ANDREWS, Sept.

2. (P)-Aubrey Allison Brooks, 37, his four-year-old son, Harry Trapp, and Miss Nell Humphries, all of Rion, were killed late last night when their automobile crashed into a concrete bridge over Johnson swamp near here. Brooks' wife and Miss Thelma Sit-ton of Winnsboro, the other occupants of the car, were carried to a Lake City hospital, suffering from critical injuries. The group was on the way to the coast for the Labor day holiday. Brooks was foreman of the Brooks Granite company and Miss Humphries was secretary to the manager.

Coroner T. M. Callahan said an Inquest would be held. -o Local Real Estate Interests Active Local real estate interests ended one of the most active weeks in several months yesterday as four transfers were filed for record In the office of Mrs. Ollie Farnsworth, register of mesne conveyance.

The deeds filed yesterday, amounting to $6,242.87. follow: Home Owners Loan corporation to Allene Corbett Roberson. lot on Hill Crest drive for $5,342.87. J. W.

Norwood, trustee, to George March, lot on Dunham Bridge road for $560. Wofford Cox to Clinton Thorn p- ann nri WqmI C.nv Thomnsnn. lot ''WWII ijuwy.i-.-l 1. tt 7HK ft nr win If II" on Buncombe road for $10 and love nd affection. 1 1 1 You'll be emesed at the youth and figure flattery that's cut into these Le-Gents for shorter women.

Skillful proportions encourage grace end balanced contour. Of reyon betlste with femoui Two-Wey-OneWey Leitex beck. Sites 34 to 44. 10.00. 10.00 Bonfire lipstick is a radiant red created by Charles of the Rits to light up your autumn face and give it the glowing color thet spells youth.

Exciting with the important new browns, greens, beiges, taupe end the ever-elegant block. Charles of the Rits lipstick stays en unusually well. 1.00 and 1.50 Matching Rouge Compact 1.10 Cream Rouge 2.00 ToiUlritsStrttt Floor ''I Jesse McClure to Ann T. McCiure, tract of 8 1-4 acres on U. S.

hljh-way No. 176 for $330. Fish Fry Slated By Chamber In Easley EASLEY, Sept. 2. The annual fish fry sponsored by the Easley chamber of commerce will be held at the City park, Thursday evening, September 7, at 6 o'clock.

G. B. Hamilton is chairman of the arrangement committee. Those on the ticket committee are Charles King. Oree Parrish and Woodrow Hopkins.

The public has been Issued an Invitation to attend. 8. M. Cassels. president of the organization, states that he hopes It will prove very successful as a fellowship supper, bringlne the people of this vicinity closer together.

An interesting program is beliw arranged. Last year there were about 200 guesta at the supper. Negro Boy Dies Of Scalding Injuries Elbert Brock, three-year-old ne tro bov of Pelwr. oVed at General hospital yesterday morning from scald injuries "received at his home Coroner George W. McCo said no Inquest would be necessary.

A pot of boiling water turned over on the child, who was the son of Ellison Brock. 1 v. ,1 Just twe ef our new I. Millen with the simplicity, dignity end quiet good teste that it egeless. Outstanding toe fer uperier quality end superb craftsmanship.

Shoe at top in bleck leitex suede, 14.75. Shoe below in bleck or brown A'Lure Bras A'lure brei ere measured both ways. Around the chest end else to fit the depth end roundness ef your bosom. Of stretch-able sotln leitex. Sixes 35Q 1 1 rmm- a 1 Cornels -Second Floor in ine wfv wnmui mk r.

hver reaches a width of 400 to 500 Biiiea..