Newspaper Page Text
g JUNT 1, 1930,
JMRS. ALICE ADAMS
Phone 1201 Residence Phone 537 |
ily Carolyn Bailey To Wed
, Billington Sanders Walker, IV
At First Baptist Church, June 26th
. Weeks Bailey of
gia, aunounces the
of her daughter,
p, to Mr. Billington
jer, IV, of Macon,
wedding to take place
a June 296th, at the
ki church
By is the daughter of
Weeks Dailey and the
mes Weeks Bailey.
jey was before her
yigs Emily Wwaiff of
Georgia, daughter of
yr, and Mrs. Thomas
ff, The former home
i was Reynoldson,
ing, where he con.
ol for voung men
Caster the War Be
gates. Mrs Waff was
gls from Carrsville,
it count) Virginia.
b was the son of f Mr.
nailey of Sandersville,
g Mrs. George T. Bai
gy Miss Juia Weeks of
H |
oy Was graduated from ,
Istitute, Athens, in
s spent the past win- |
fork at the New York
me and Applied Arts. 1
ber i 3 the son of the
lington Sanders Wal- |
g s, William Thom- |
. of Macon, Georgia. :
d, prior to her mar- |
Marie Stevens, is the |
{ e late Mr. and Mrs. |
stord Stevens of Bal(l»l
k Georgia !
sis maternal grand- |
Walker is descended |
Wright, Heard, flm’is,i
ad Lumpkin families,
WE Believe We
.
Are Right—
hinking Th
In Thinking That
e best a store can do is to be honest with the
ik, By avoiding the absurd use of comparative
s ... by admitting we haven’t a monopoly on
ly merchandise . . . by concentrating our efforts
0 important thoughts . . . Serviceand Value . .'.
save won the confidence of countless families and
tpining the good will of new shoppers every day.
I serve your wants intelligently, efficiently and
thetically . . . to bring you the quality you want
pices that are right . , . to be sincere . , 4 is the
thword of every J. C. Penney Store.
Won't you stop in the very next time you’re down-
Mmand see low we strive tu make our merchandisz
fion-correct, qualitf®certain and fairly priced?
Three popular
] A4S yard
FLAT CREPE
¢l shades that Fashion
Mhis season | . . pure
br your smartest sports
Wisand practical street
ing shades, Splendid
YO4, 39 inches wide.
. gette is in high favor for sum
-722 mer aiternoon and evemag
& 2y frocks. The patterns are espe-
G & ) cially charming. 39 inches wide.
IV%Z 4 " e
W 5 . 22, ) = 7~ 4
o L —
8l N . 2
| % i X 4
V 7 ' ==
& 7,
. 7
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. :é TR io T : .
C.PENNEY CO
.
16 N -
tE. Clayton St., Athens, Ga.
-all prominent in the development
§ of Georgia,
l Henry Stevens, the great-grand.
!father' of Mr. Walker, came to
' America from England in his early
youth. He located in the south
iand became interested in the de.
velopment of the refractory indus.
try, later associating with him his
~sons, Walter Crawford Stevens,
| John Henry Stevens, and William
Parks Stevens, who successfully
continued the development of an
industry unique in the south at
that time.
The groom is the fourth of his
family bearing the name, Billing
ton Sanders Walker. His father.
the late Billington Sanders Wal
ker, the third, was born and reared
in Monroe, Georgia. He was grad
uated from the University of
Georgia in 1903 and was a promi
nent buginess executive in Macon
for many years. Mr. Walker's
grandfather, the late Billington
Sanders Walker, the second, is
well known among the older resi
dents of the state as a lawyer,
banker, and manufacturer of Mon
roe. Mr. Walker is a nephew of
former Governor Clifford Walker.
Mr. Walker will be graduated
with an A. B. degree from the
University in June. He is a mem
ber of the Sigma Alpha Epsilos
fraternity, manager of the baseball
team, president of the Phi Kappa
Phi Literary Society, member of
the Gridiron honorary club and of
the Biue Key Council. Mr. Wal
ker and his bride will spend next
winter in New England where he
will do post-graduate work,
PRINTED RAYON
A favorite summer fabric be
cause it is so fresh and cool
looking . . . even on the hottest
days. Lovely new prints on
light or dark backgrounds. 39
inches wide.
PRINTED GEORGETTE
Soft and graceful, printed geor
gette is in high favor for sum
mer aifternoon and eveniag
frocks. The patterns are espe
cially charming. 39 inches wide.
HOUSES AND HOMES
The walls of a house mayv be
builded of wood,
Its foundations of brick or
stone;
But a genuine home is an exqui.
site thing.
For it’s builded of heart throbs
alone,
The price of a house may be reck
oned at once
And paid with a handful of
gold;
But the price of a home very few
can compute,
And that price they have never
yvet told.
The rooms of a house may be
v stately and grand,
Their adornment, a triumph of
art;
But the beauty of home is the fi.
nal result
Of the toil of an unselfish
heart. .
A house may be burned, may be
sold or exchanged,
No: the loss of one’s peace in
: terfere;
But the loss of a home—how it
crushes the heart!
For our Homes we all love and
revere,
Of houses a man may possess
many scores.
Yet his voverty lead to despair;
But an honorable man in a home
of his own,
Must be counted a tru: million
aire.
i
MISS EDITH HODGSON'S
STUDIO RECITAL.
Miss Edith Hodgson will present
her pupils in a studio recitil Tues
day afternoon, June 3rd, at 4:30
at her home, 125 Milledge Avenue
The following artistic program
will be presented:
i Songs. Miessner—“The Melody
Way” Classes.
“Melody Way” Pieces, Miessner
Class I—Barbara Nix, Roberta
Hodgscn, Dorothy Harms, Allene
'Hodgson, Evelyn Graham, Ray
-mond Lesser. Mary Anne Woods,
Martha Allison, Emily Chandler,
Ralph Goss, Eleanor Stein.
} Class 2—Bessie Cabaniss, Mil
dred McConnell, Hazel Moore, Lou
‘ise Darden, Elizabeth Lamkin, Vir
ginia Collier, Mabel Hodgson, Dor
othy Davis, Martha Lane Kirk,
Louise Chandler, Becky Moore,
Lewellyn Ross.
Class 3.—Patsy edgood, Mary
Darden, Louise Hodgson, Jane
Scott, Julia Price, Harriet Hodg
son, Virginia Lyle, Martha Payne,
Joseph Stein, William Reade,
Festal Da Lange—Joseph Stein.
Folk Song, Scherzo, Spindler—
Virginia Lyle.
The Flatterer, Charminade—
Mertha Butler.
Minuet, Bach: Soldiers Harch,
Schumann—William Reade.
Evening Song, Lange—DMartha
Payne.
Chaconne, Durand — Lewellyn
Ross.
The Child’s Dream, Loeschhorn;
Waltz, Tschaikowsky — Gladys
Brown.,
Polka, Steabbog—Eleanor Stein.
- Prelude, No. 6, Op. 28, Chopin;
To Spring, Grieg—Ruth Brown.
—ff— |
W. M. S. FIRST BAPTIST *
CHURCH HOLDS VERY |
INTERESTING MEET. : o
A very interesting meeting of
the Women’s Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church was
held last Monday in the parlor at
the church. It was the time for
the regular monthly missionary
program, Mrs. A. E. Logan,
chairman of circle five, was in
charge, and gave the devotional,
using the nineteenth verse of the
fourth chapter of Philippians:
“My God shall supply all your
needs according to his riches in
glory by Christ Jesus.” The topic
for study was “Christianity an
swering today’s needs.” Rev. A.
E. Logan brought a very timely
iessage on this subject, showing
that if Christianity does not meet
the needs, the fault is mot with
God, but with the people. Some of
the things that'made for power in
that first Pentecostal church. were
prayer, faith, study of God’s word,
and living separate from the
world, -To continue steadfastly in
the doctrine of the apostles is a
great need of the church today.
Dr. B. F. Riley, one of the out
standing preachers of the denomi
nation, says, “Something is going
to happen. Either a revival that
will swing the world closer to the
cross, or the Lord is coming.”
Prayer by Mrs. Hutchins, after
which the count of circles was
taken, and the meeting closed with
prayer by Rev. Logan.
The regular inspirational meet
ing will be held Monday, June 2,
at the church. o
_@...—
CIRCLE MEETINGS AUXIL
IARY CENTRAL PRESBY
TERIAN CHURCH.
The circles of the Woman’s Aux
iliary of Central Presbyterian
church will meet as follows this
week:
Cirele 1, with Mrs. J. M. Hodg
<on, Monday at 4:30.
Circle 2 with Mrs. Darden and
Daniel, Monday at 4:00.
Cirele No. 3 with Mrs. D. E
Williams, Monday at 4:00.
Circle No. 4 with Mrs R. E. Fer
queron, Monday at 4:00.
The business woman’s cirele will
meet Tuesday evenings at 8 o’clock
with Mrs. Jennings at her home
in Bogart.
} _—m—‘
MISS ENID GRAHAM TO
HONOR MISSES BURNET
AND McHATTON
Delightiul social interest centers
the lovely tea for Friday afternoon
ccmplimenting Misses Mary Burnet
and Marie McHatton two popular
airls who are being royally feted
(with farewell parties incident to
their departure for Europe.
Miss Enid Graham will be the
c¢harming hostess entertaining at
Lucy Cobb Friday afternoon from
5-to 7 the guests to include the
college set will be one of the
week's brightest events. =
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GECRGIA
Rogers-Kilpatrick Engagement, ]
Of Interest To Society Here
And Atlanta, Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Milton
Rogers of Atlanta announce the
engagement of their daugh&er,
Miss Martha Worth, to Mr. Martin
Edward Kilpatrick of Atlanta, for
merly of Athens, The wedding
will take place during the latter
part of June.
Miss Rogers is the only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. She
graduated from Girls High School
in Atlanta in 1926, afterward at
tending Washington Seminary,
where she was a member of the
Pi Pi sorority. She is a member of
the Pirate Club of Atlanta, and
attended Agnes Scott College in
Decatur, completing her collegiate
education at the TUniversity of
Georgia here. In the University
Miss Rogers was a member of
Chi Omega fraternity, Secribes
Club, an honorary journalism fra
ternity.
Miss Rogers was secretary of
the 1929-30 Debutante Club of At
lanta. She made her debut in so
ciety at a tea-dance at the Druid
Hills Golf Club with Miss Marga
ret Keiley. She is a member of
the Young QGirls’ Cirele of the
Tallulah Falls Industrial School,
and of the Junior Auxiliary of the
Scottish Rite Hospital.
Mrs. Rogers was Miss Willie
May Harrison of Atlanta. Miss
Rogers is a granddaughter of Mrs.
Sarah Clarke Harrison and the late
Landrum May Harrison of Atlanta,
and is a direct descendant of Wil.
liam Henry Harrison, one of the
early presidents of the United
States. She is connected with the
prominent Harrison family of Vir
ginia and the Hensons of Massa-
GREETING THE
CLUB. INSTITUTE
“Now is the winter of our dis
content made glorious by the sum
mer sun” and anticipation of the
good and profitable things the
summer brings. The Club Insti
tute program as planned by Mrs.
W. N. Harder brings to the club
women of Georgia a splendid priv
ilege for instruction. The outline
of the program as given below
carries on the constructive plans
of previous years. .
Inquiries and interest already
give promise of a good attendance.
Hotels will give special rates
when more than one occupy a
room,
The Institute will be entertained
at luncheon each day. Tallulah
Falls birthday cake given by the
Ninth District will be cut on the
9th of July; with an interesting
program of ‘“Tallulah, the Light
in the Mountains.” Your long-time
chairman calls again for the old
as well as many new friends to
come to Athens and the Nniver
sity to profit’ and enjoy the suc
cess- of another year of Club In
stitute, Sessions will be held in
Memorial Hall.
The Woman’s Club Institute to
be held at the University of Geor
gia Summer School, July 9.10-11,
will have as director in charge,
Mrs. W. N. Harder of Marion,
Ohio, director general Federation
of Women’s Clubs. , :
Mrs. Harder has chosen as the
general theme of the Institute,
“Woman’s Place in the New Or
dev.” Mrs. Harder will open the
Institute - with an address, “Is
There a New Order.” This will be
followed by an address on “Wo
man’s Sphere today.” The class
exercise for the first morning will
be devoted to “The New Order in
Manners, Morals, Home, Church.”
The Wednesday afterncon pro
gram will center ahout the topic,
“The Woman’s Club Today.” This
will be treated under the follow
ing heads: “Has Women's Clubs a
Place in Modern World?”’, “Mis
gion of Woman's Club Today,”
“Clubs As Builders of Citizen
ship,” closiag with an address by
Mrs. Hirder on “America’s Great
est Need.”
Thursday morning’s program
will treat of “Importance of Sound
Public Opinion. Such topics will
be discussed as “The Menace of
Propaganda—Movies, Radio, Mod
ern Press,” “Woman's Clubs as
instruments in Molding Public
Opinion,” “Public Opinion and
Propaganda.” The class drill will
be on Parliamentary Law.
Thursday afternoon there will be
a debate on “Resolved, that the
Unified Program is More Profita
ble than the Miscellaneous,”
Friday morning’s program will
treat of “Woman’s Influence To
ward International Good Will—
Through Home, Club, Community,
Public Affairs.” The class drill will
be on “Essential Qualities in Offi
cers, Members, Programs, Activi
ties, Ethics.”
There will be a debate Friday
afternoon on the question, “Re
solved, That Woman’s Suffrage
Has Elevated the Standards of
Public Life.”
Count Sal Vemini will lecture on
Wednesday and Thursday nights
on “The Italians.” Professor Paul
Monroe will lecture on Friday
night on “Russian Conditions.”
MRS. C. M, SNELLING,
Chairman of Club Institute.
W. M. S. MEETING OF FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH -
The Woman’s Missionary society
of the First Baptist church will
meet at the church Monday after
neen at 4:30 for their inspirational
rmeetting. Mrs. W. P. Warren will
give the devotional and birs. C. A
Eowland will speak.
G. A'S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
POSTPONE MEETING
The GA'S of the First Baptist
have postboned their meeting the
date to be announced later.
—f—
Mr. and Mzrs. Charles H. Harms
returned the past week from
chusetts. On tne paternal side of
her family she is a granddaughter
of Mrs. Laura Dorsett Rogers and
the late Zachary Rogers of Lam
pasas, Texas, and is connected
with the Dorsetts and Worths of
South Carolina, descendants of
John Rogers of Marshfield, Mass,
Mr. Kilpatrick is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. I. T. Kilpatrick of Ath
ens, He is a graduate of Athens
High School, and the University
of Georgia, receiving the degrees
of Bachelor of Science and Bach
elor of Law there in 1926 and
1928. He is a mnmember of the
Kappa Alpha fraternity, Phi Beta
Kappa, Sphinx and other honor
ary organizations at the Univer.
sity.
In addition to attaining high
scholastic standing in the Univer
sity, Mr. Kilpatrick made a re
markable record as an athlete and
was regarded as one of the great
est football players in the history
of the University.
Mr. Kilpatrick is now asgsociat.
ed with the law firm of Harold
Hirsch and Marion Smith of At.
lanta.
Mr. Kilpatrick's mother was
Mrs. Eva Rjchter of Madison, and
is connected with the prominent
Rivers family of South Carolina.
Mr. Kilpatrick, senior, is a na.
tive of Eatonton, and is connected
with the Scott family of Georgia.
The engagement of Miss Rogers
and Mr. Kilpatrick was announ,
ced at a luncheon Friday at the
Piedmont Driving Club in Atlanta,
given by Miss Sarah Law of At.
lanta.
MISS NELL JOHNSON
CHARMING HCSTESS AT
ATHENS COUNTRY CLUB
One of the season's lovelest so
cal events was the Dbrilllant and
beautiful dance last evening at
which Miss Nell Jonnson was the
charming young hostess entertain
ing at the Athens Country club, all
the High school contingent enjoy
ing the lovely ‘occasion. The
sbacious dance hall was a bower of
summer |blossonis artistically] ar
rayed in gay clusters in wall and
floor vases and baskets.
. The Four Horsemen furnished
the enchanting musi¢ which contri
buted immeasuably to the great
success of the evening combined,
with the lavish hospitality of Miss
Johnson so graciously extended.
During sintermjssion ‘dalicious
punch was served. The clup house
presented a colorful picture the
voung girls wearing their brightest
fragrant and prettiest » summer
)dresses in the rainbow hues
against a background of flowers.
Miss Johnson was assisted by her
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Billing
ang brother Billups Johnson and
members of the family in making
the evening one long to be remem
bered by the several hundred
guests. Ameng the out of town
guests werc Miss Johnson's cousins
Miss Eleanor Spalding and Hughes
Spalding Jr. and Johnny Northcutt
of Auanta. Mr. and Mrs. Billing
Miss Johnson and Mr- lallups
Johnson are leaving at an early
date for thcp' lovely summer home
at Dillara to be g}:vuy all summer.
MR. CHARLES DU BOSE
JR. HONORED
The many friends of Mr. Au
gusta Wood Dubogse and Mr,
Charles Dußose of Savannah wul
be delighted to know that Mr,
Dußose has won the Beaux Arts
prize. This prize is known as the
vloyd Warren: Memorial Awazd,
which was competed for by high
ranking architectural students
from all the larger colleges of the
country; the prize being award
ed to the student who had the
greatest Dumber of ‘“‘mentions”,
awards or medals in the Beaux
Arts contests for the year. It
consists of ~ three months’ archi
tectural course at the Ecole des
Beaux Arts at Fontainbleau,
Prance. . .
Mr. Dußose will receive his
Master of Arts Degree from the
University gs Pennsylvania and
will sail for France immediately,
June 12,
He was also olie of sevel men
in the final: competing for the
great Prix de Roma, which con
test closed on May 24th. This
award consists of two years’
study in Italy and late: a year of
European travel.
Their friends in Athers wish
Mr. Dußose great success in his
chosen profession@.
SALONIA CHAPTER 227
MEETS MONDAY EVENING
Salonia Chapter No. 227, O. E.
S, will hold a stated meeting
Monday evening, June 2nd, at 8
o’clock, at the Masonic Teniple on
Lumpkin street. As we are cele.
brating our eighth anniversary
arve especially anxious to have
each and everv one of our mem
bers presert and visiting Stars
will alwavs be given a cordial
welcome.
As this is our last meeting be
fore Grand Chapter convenes in
Macon June 10th and 11th, mus!
ask that every past matron and
past pat-on be present at this
meetilg to receive their Creden
tials.
Miss Harriett Mayne,
Worthy Matron.
Miss Alma Hughes,
Secretary.
ot e
LOLLIE HUTCHINS SUNDAY
'SCHOOL CLASS MEETS
WEDNESDAY 4:30
g The Lollie Hutching Sunday
;school class will meet at the church
‘Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. Mrs.
Glenn Davis and group will have
charge of the progrant, Cd e
MISS MARIE McHATTON
AND MISS MARY BURNET
SHARE HONORS
Mrs. Milton Jarnagin was the de
lightful hostess Saturday afternoon
honoring Miss Marie McHatton
and Miss Mary Burnet two Dopu
lar sub-debs who are leaving this
month for Europe combining pleasa
ure with study, borh of whom are
being felicited by their many
friends.
Murs. Jarnagin's lovely home was
a bower of exgulsite garden flow.
ers in the pastel shades, making a
radiant setting for three tables of
h)layers- Following the spirited
game delicious refreshments wire
served and pretty prizes awarded
the winners of the high and low
score, and to the attractive hon
orees. The usual hospitality of Mrs.
Jarnagin was charmingly exteml
ed, the beautiful party adding de
lightfully to the gay social calen
dar. Many other courtesles will
compliment Misses Burnet and
McHatton the coming week,
——
NATIONAL AND STATE OF.
FICERS VISIT OSCAR J.
IBRQWN AUXILIARY NO. 7
On Wednesday evening, May
‘2Bth, Col. Oscar J. Brown Auxil
iary of the Spanish-American
lwar veterans was honored by a
visit from National Instructor,
Mrs. Mamie Schmidt of Augusta,
Ga., and State President, Mrs,
Maggie Waldrip of Atlanta,
The hall was beautifully decor
ated with a wealth of vari-colored
flowers. Following the exempli.
fication of the work of the offi.
cers, who were presided over by
Mrs. Carlton Beusse, president,
‘delightful talks were made by
Mesdames Schmidt and Waldrin,
Miss Moina Michael and Dr. W.
M. Burson, Past Depnt. Command
er. United Spanish War Veterans.
After the close of the meeting a
most interesting program was
carried out, including selections
by the Hawaiian o-chestra. a
reading by Mrs. R. E. Breedlove.
duets by Mr. and Mrs. Carswell
and a beautiful solo by Mrs.
Parks Betts, accompanied on the
niano by her daughter, Miss
Victoria Betts.
An ice cursce in the auxiliary
colors of hlue, white and orange,
was served by a grouv of charm.‘
ing youne girls. and tiny silk
United States flags were ~"venj
as souvenirs. |
Misses Rose and Harriet Mayne
nresided over the punch bowl.
Dainty gifts from the Auxiliary
were presented Mrs. Waldrip and
Mrs. Schmidt by Mrs. W. M.
Burson and Mrs. Carl Vonderlieth
past presidents.
Fon it e
GIRLS GLEE CLUB
ELECT OFFICERS
The Univesity of Georgia Girls
Glee Club enjoyed a very lovely
nicnic at Tallassee Shoals Wed
nesday evening. All the mem
bers of the club were prosent,
and the election of officers for
the next year was held. The new
officers elected were Miss Eulalie
Vauehn, Athens, president; Miss
Jenelle Calhoun, Washington,
vice-president; and Miss Rowena
Wilson, Athens, secretary and
treasurer.
The officers for the past year,
to whose efforts a very successful
vear is due, were Miss Marmovat
Alston, Atlanta, president, and
Miss Irma Frost, Savannah, sec
retary and treagmr.
LAURA RUTHERFORD
CHAPTER U. D. C. MEETS
TUESDAY 4 O'CLOCK
Thea {Layra Rutherford dhapher
U. D. C. will meet Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. R. L. Patterson on
Prince ave at 4 o'clock
.—m.—.
Mrs. H. E. Gilpin, Mr. Henry
Gilpin, and Miss Molly Malone of
Cleveland, Ohio, arrive Sunday to
spend several weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Gilpin on Dearing
street,
And Now.. AT
P e,
{ ;;AMM// .fi.é\
2 ’ &
Michael’s Has a Gzl
&y AL
\\__ < ,\ ’
RS aa
Y )
Wonderful permanent-waving machine used in the most famous
Beauty Salons the world over. The Croquignole gives a loose,
large marcel permanent that frames the face in a natural loveli
ness—that is sleek and smooth yet soft and flattering.
This is the Croquignole’s first appearance in Athens and we are
confident that it will be given a grand welcome by the women of
discerning taste who frequent Michael’s Beauty Parlor.
Thursday and Friday—June 5-6
L. W. Beach, factory represent;tive, will be in our Beauty Parlor
to give enchanting waves with our new machine. Pheone for your
appointment now!
. s
Croquignole Wave, $12.50
Phone 840 : John L. Taylor, Manager
P..T. A. HONORS TEACHERS
OF COLLEGE AVE. SCHOOL
On Thursday just after the
close of school, the P..T. A. en
tertained the teachers of College
Avenue School at a delightful
barbecue at the Christian church.
The luncheon was served in the
Beginners department, which
room, with its furnigshings '
green, was very inviting The
tables were quite attractive with
bowls of blue larkspur and vellow
star jessamine.”
The m@ets and stew were de
liciously, repared and with sal
ads, # Kle, buttermilk and iced
tea, ¢ 1e could crave no more.
Songs, yells and toasts added to
the pleasure of the occasion. The
teachers were most appreciative
of this courtesy shown them by
Mrs. Tapvan, president of the P..
T. A. and her co-workers. Mr
‘Grier, supt., of the schools, and
FREE
A PAIR OF SUBMARINE SANDALS
With Each Ladies’ Swimming Suit!
Spalding Suits of Latest Design, Beautiful
Colors, Finest Material. You just can’t
help enjoying 3
SPALDING SUIT
Come in Early Make Your Selections.
This Offer Limited to a Few Days Only!
The McGREGOR (0.
TR~ ST
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K eeps N R B £ |
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! Food Moi gs | |
M ECHANICA L refriger- ;
‘ ation causes a congealing of
moisture and a consequent drying- : :
l out of food. But genuine Ice l :
leaves your eatables fresh and k
I moist always. A Florence iceman ey R
{ will bring you better Ice than you ‘3 R
can possibly make yourself, .- SR
The Florence C |
| € 'lorence Co. L 1 |
i Phone 1340 et
PAGE THREE
Miss' Shepherd, nurse, were honeg.
guests. $
The following teachers a
representatives of the P..T. A.
were present: Misses Barwick,
Woods, Shockley, Price, William
son, Bird, Jarrett, McMahan.
Gholston, Mesdames Faulkner,
Jago, To»~an Hawkes, Ross,
Dridges Edwards, Woods, Adams
Lesvhart and Egiott.
Mrs. J. C. MeClain accompanied‘
by Miss Mozelle Eppes left Sat-!
urday fer - Annapolis for the:
graduation of her son Mr. War.
reit. Howard McClain from the
Naval Academy June the bth.
They will stop over in Washing
ton, D. C. for a visit enroute
home and will b(% away ten days.
Mrs. Edwin D. Pusey left Sat
urday for a visit to Charleston,
W. Va.