Newspaper Page Text
t NDAY, APRIL 9, 1933
' i |
ociety 1216,
i PERSONALS |
Edited By ALlly(iFsia t-‘:rl:a??fm ik Sk
. A
155 Moselle Burke
/(}d Mr. HOngOH
2 S
Q ) Ga The mar
: \[oselle Burke of
: 4 IBdward Hodg
f \ ns, was an out
} f the week taking
afternoon at
' an impressive
¢ home of the
) vr. and Mrs. T.
: \lexander street.
( nd. pastor of the
hurch of Wash
ed the ceremony
o of small gathering
olatiy friends. Pedestal
b Jlternating with
b candelabra were
bd b improvised altar,
; nd ferns effec
e virs. Frank Simp
" f the bride, gave :|i
am ( s ]H'm"'(‘(ling and
e t eremony. f
‘ Alhert Sams of Athens, v
GpTV her sister’'s matron
: gowned in a .\‘t_\’li&'h}
oof pink chiffon and carried
L f purple and white
<. H Hodgson, jr., of Ath- |
ted A his brother's best |
' |
iches n formed the wed
of the attractive bride,
e given in marriage by her
.r Thomas A. Burke. Re-
RO CAMPBELL’S
s¢ ENTERTAINS 1
]
« R C. Camphell's class held |
k mont meeting on Tuesday |
’ t
ine in the ladies parlor of the
t Baptist church, 4‘
he croup rving on the mm:i
committee for some of the
nrivileged of the city made
pod repo Plans were dis
o enlarge our membership
L Harold Cooper and Miss
e Taylor held inspiration
peeti during the month. Ow
i 1 the other captains
fter the businesg session the
o was turned over to Miss
Martin and her co-hostesses
entertained in a charming
howing all the latest designs including “PIN
TUCKING” and Domino Punch Work. E
lue Pig Skin X
Grey " ¢ » Mandrucco Calf
White -. Kid Skins
Blonde # Elk Skin N
Beige s Ooze-and' =
Chaff Finished Buck
Black , Leathers :
White with both Black and Brown Trim
; / o w.{:;»’
PUMPS
L e
' &‘( s’ ;”;fq
T
M 3 711
i o. f éf‘" / ’*
Gy N
34.85 e~
oMy
33-35 e YR e
Y
s
EXQUISITE HOSIERY TO MATCH
59¢—Two Pair SI.OO
79¢—Two Pair $1.50 :
DOOLITTLE’S SHOE AND HOSIERY
DEPARTMENT
283 East Clayton Street, Athens, Ga. ;
“ALWAYS STEPS AHEAD”
Of Washington
At Home Ceremony
flecting Elizabethian influence, the
Iguwn was made with puffed sleeves
and a graceful standing collar,
with wvalley lily lace trimming
the bodice. The veil of sheer il
lusion tulle was caught to the
bride's hair with clusters of or
ange blossoms, and she carried a
bouquet of orchids, roses.and val
ley lilies,
TFFollowing the ceremony Mr.
land Mrs. Thomas A. Burke en
| tertained at dinner, the handsome
lyv embossed wedding cake form
ing the cenferpiece. Mr. Hodgson
and his bride-left for a wedding
[journe,v. after which they will
ltn,ko possession of their new home
ion Milledge avenue, Athens. For
traveling Mrs. Hodgson donned an
]\ensemble of gray trimmed in
| platinum fox fur and worn with
!nnvy blue accessories. ¥
Out-of-town guests included Mr,
and Mrs. Morgan MeNeel, jr., of
Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hodgson of Athens, parents of the
bridegroom; Mrs. E. R. Hodgson
of Athens, grandmother of the‘
bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Sams of Athens; Miss Virginia
Hedgson, Harry Hodgson and Rob
ert Hodgson of Athens; Edward
Burke of Johnson City, Tenn., bro
ther of the bride.
CHASE STREET P.-T. A, |
TO GIVE EGG HUNT ‘
TUESDAY AFTERNOON {
The «Chase Street P.-T. A, will
give an egg bunt on the school
grounds Tuesday afternoon to
which the children are looking
forward with pleasurable inter
est. A smail admission will he
charged.
o %
Mrs. James Ploomfield is spend
ing the week-end with Mra, John
Moose Walker in Atlanta.
eei M R
manner.
The BEaster motiff was used in
dceorations and carried out in the
ice course. "
MRS. -JOHN PHELPS,
Publicity Chairman,
SPLENDID MEETING
OF COLLECE P.-T. A.
The regular monthly meeting of
the College Avenue P.-T, A. was
observed last Thurscday . afternoon
in the lower halls of the school
building .
Mrs. W. C. Nowell, the presi
dent, presided. After calling the
assembly to order, she announced
that the opening song would he
“Georgia,” by a group of fifth
grade girls, with Mrs. W. K.
Hawkes as accompanist at the
piano.
- Mrs. Fred J. Whitehead, the
spiritual welfare chairman, chose
as her devotional reading, the
fifth chapter of the Book of Saint
Matthew, beginning with the first
verse and including up through
the 15th verse.
In her talk, she brought many.
inspirational thoughts and sug
gestions, She said that real hap
piness consists of the echoes of
pleasant words and deeds that we
transmit to others. lEvery one is
seeking for happiness, but it can
be obtained only by doing the
things that help and aid our fel
lowman. Selfishness never brings
that ever-sought-for state of
mind, only‘when we do unto oth
ers as we should like to have
others do unto us, do we find real
happiness. She followed her talk
with prayer, especially for-all of
tiese who are connected with the
education of the childien of the
chty.
Arthur Oldham was the principal
speaker of the occasion. He stat
ed, that the Athens Young Mea's
Christian association has been a
character developing center in this.
place for fifty years. He said
that through its influence young
men and boys are helped in keep
ing physically fit, socially bal
anced, mentally alert, and spirit
ually sound.
Among the features that the
members enjoy are: haseball, bas
ketball, boxing, corrective exer
cises, hikes, nature study, socials
and parties, health instructions,
and religious meetings, including
Bible study.
The . Athens Y. M. C. A. is a
wonderful medium through which
the youth of our city may become
better prepared to meet the diffi
culties that will present them
gelves to each one during the later
yvears of life.
Mr. Oldham's plea, was—that all
Athens join in and come to the fi
nancial aid of this institution. Let
us who have boys and young men
in the home rally to this noble
and worthy cause!
The P.-T. A. nominating com
mittee presented its report for of -
ficers for the coming year. The
report was passed on and accept
;(-d. The officers for next year are
las follows: President, Mrs. E. L.
Morgan; vice-president, Miss Har
lrieue Mayne; co-president, Mr. J,
. Whitehead; secretary, Mrs.
Hoyt Brown; treasurer, Mrs. E.
M. Wilkes.
Under Miss Nell Shockley’s di
rection, the Rhythm Orchestra
rendered several delightful selec
tions. This toy band is a real
credit to the school, as a great
many of the little pupils show
especially fine musical talent.
Miss Mary Barwick, the princi
pal, announced that College Ave
nue school, is 100 percent in good
teeth.
Mrs. Nowell told of her trip to
the conference at Monroe, Ga.,
narrating many interesting and
amusing experineces that took
place there.
Mrs. Hawkes presented eight
fifth-grade girls in a delightful
musical skit, “When Mother Gave
Away the Baby.”
All rooms of the school were
thrown open for inspection of
work done by the children. As our
state is this year celebrating the
bi-centennial of its founding,
many -of the rooms were filled
with articles of pottery, wood
work, sand-tables, and hundreds
of pictures depicting the wvalua
ble resources of Georgia. ISach
room and class displayed its in
dividual exhibit, beginning with
the first grade the entire proceed
ing advanced with each year of
work. :
The work done by the children
of the school was most creditabie
and reflects the splendid training
that has been &0 cheerfully dis
pensed by the teachers.
During the social hour the visi
tors and mothers were served
cookies and crackers, with punch.
il - - *
FIRST BAPTIST W. M. S.
CIRCLE MEETINGS
The circles of the W. M. S. will
meet Monday afternoon as fol
iows:
Circle No, 1 with Mrs. A. V.
Deadwyler, 225 _QOglethorpe avenue
at four o’clock.
Circle No. 2, with Mrs. Guy Til
ler, 340 - Milledge Circle at four
o'clock.
Circle No. 3, with Mrs. Ennis
Leathers, 889 - Hill street at four
o'clock.
Circle No. 4, with Miss Elizabeth
Carithers, 524 Meigs street, at four
o’clock,
Cirele No. 5, with Mrs. L. L.
Hendren. 3120 Cloverhurst Terrace
at four o’clock.
Cirele No. 6, with Mrs. Walter
Hayes, 559 Cobb street at four
o'clock.
Circle No. 7, will meet at the
church at 6:15 with Miss Magda
lene Glenn hostess.
' Clr;lgfilllo. 8, will be announced
later.
- QCircle No. 9, with Mrs. H. H.
Cobb, 1175 S. Milledge at four
o’elpck. /
Circle No. 10, with Mrs. Glenn
Gentry, Ag. Drive, at four o’clock.
Cirele No. 11, with Mrs. W. C.
Wingfield, 125 University Drive, at
four o’clock.
Circle No. 12, with Mrs. Armond
Noell and Mrs. J. P. Perdue at
the home of Mrs. Perdue, 157
Grady avenue at four o'clocik.
... 9
A ‘
Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Betts are
spending the week-ened in Savan
nah with Mr. and Mrs. Luther H.
Rabiioe. = i Se s
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Rogers Home Economics Institute
Will Stage Cooking Schoe! Here
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With scores of nationally known food products and local food dis
tributors participating,, plans have been completed for the bhig cook
ing school, to be presented by the Rogers Home Economics Institute,
at Seney-Stovall chapel April 11th and 12th Mrs., Mary C. Alger,
(pictured above), widely known home ecanomist., has been selected for
the post of instructor by Scott W, Allen, president of the Rogers
Stores, whose wiae variety of food producis will be placed at her dis
posal for the various demonstrations ,
COOKING SCHOOL TO
. OPEN ON APRIL 11
(Continuea From Page One)
uets in the big chain of Rogers
Stores’ will be placed at her dis-
posal for the various demonstra
tions,
Mrs, Alger has been-in charge
of similar schools in several sec
tions of the southeast, and has a
national reputation as an authority
on cookery. - She has spoken be
fore thousands on the subject of
better food preparation, and for
several years conducted a model
kitchen in Atlanta where she
served as economist for the At
lant Georgian, and was known as
Prudence Penny. Housewives from
all over the South visited her
model kitchen for advice on home
economics. She is a graduate of
Ohio University, and her charming
personality has won for her many,
many friends.
Economy Program
In anticipation of her visit here,
Mrs. Alger has been working for
some time on a serfes of excep
tional demonstrations in modern
cookery, and she will have a num
ber of excellent and novel recipes.
In keeping with present conditions
and the trend towards. economtic
meals, she has built her school
program upon a strictly economi
cal basis. At the same time, each
dish will be well balanced, nour
ishing, appetizing and attractive.
As a result of her extensixe train
ing and experience in the field of
cookery, she will be able to offer
housewiveés numerous up-to-date
ideas about modern home making.
“We expect to bring to the home
makersg off Athens a program
which will interest every nouse
wife?, said Mrs, Alger. “We will
present in dramatized fashion, new
ideas in cooking and home mak
ing. We will show the women how
they may economize, how they
may prépare inexpensive meals,
how they may obtain more leisure
for themselves, and how they may
eliminate kitchen drudgery.”
The program will be varied daily
and plans are now being made for
an entertainment program in ad
dition to the demonstrations of
modern cookery. ;
* x * .
SERVICE GROUP FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
EGG HUNT THURSDAY
AFTERNOON
One of the loveliest of the many
egg hunts so dear to the hearts of
the ~hildren will be the egg hunt
01 the lawn of the First Presby
terian church Thursday afternoon
at 4 oclock. The hostesses will be
the members of the Service
groups. 5
The lawn lis at -its prettiest
stage and many gay colored pggg:WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF
will be hidden. A live rabbit will | CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
he the prize. Pony rides and dgin- |CHURCH WILL HOLD MEETING
ty refreshments will be plenti’;ul;’ The Woman’s Auxiliary of Cen
games will be played and every-tral Presbyterian church will hold
thing done for the pleasure of the |their regular monthly business
children. Admission 10 cents. All and inspiration meeting Monday
the children are invited to come 4:00 p. m., at the church. All
and brinj k g ""’“‘mfi ‘-“”’1 bt ,“i»“‘},ni,w e anat. L
Mr. E. B. Mell Speaks
At Oconee Street School
Mr, E. B. Mell, principal of the
Athens High school, led the de-~
votional at thé Oconee Street P.-T.
A. last Friday evening, The Bible
selection which he used wasg from
the thirteenth chapter of First
Corinthians. His message to the
parents and teachers was one of
love; he stressed the great power
of love in dealing with children
lin the home and school. Mr. Mell
| concluded ‘ his = remarks with an
earnest prayer,
After the reading of the minutes
by Mrs. L. E. Hopper, several
| committees reported. Mrs. J. B.
|]"arr, president, appointed on the
lnominating committee Mrs. R. E.
Breedlove, Mrs. Carl Childers, Mrs.
!J. T.. Allen, who are to report at
Ithe May meeting.
! The following program, planned
|by Mrs. R. E. Breedlove and Mrs,
| Clifford Denny, was given:
Song: “My Tribute"—Chorus by
mothers and dads.
Song: “Cherokee Rose’—Geneva
Saye and Alice Nell Childers.
Song: - “Shanty in Old Shanty
Town”—lnez Jones.
Solo: “That Wonderful Mother
of Mine”"—Mvr, Harry Davis.
Duet: = “The Clouds Will Soon
Roll By”’—Misses Sarah and Laucile
James.
Black-face Skit: Mr., Clifford
Denny and Mr. H. H. Fitzpatrick.
© The chorus was composed of
Mrs. R. E. Breedlove, Mrs. Clifford
Denny, Mrs. Joe Saye, Mrs. Cari
Childers, Mrs. Johnnie Barrett,
Mr. Saye and Mr. Newton Saye.
This meeting coincided with the
annual school exhibit and the en
tire building was open for the in
spection of the parents and visi
tors. KEach class-room had a very
attractive display of booklets,
hand-work and sand-tables which
represented the different units of
work in which the children had
heen engaged during the year.
The attendance was very grati
fying and .after ice cream and
cake were served, ghe visitors lin
gered quite a while in the differ
ent. class rooms.
* - *
ALPHA GAMMA TEA DANCE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
The piedges of the Alpha Cam
ma TDeita sorority complimented
the members of the sorority with
a beautiful® tea dance Saturday
afterneon from 5 to 7:30.
The gay decorations represented
a woodland scene, and Charles
Fulcher’s, orchestra furnished the
music. A lagre college representa
tive enjoyed the happy occasion
which’ was' a very happy success
from every standpoint.
. o
FOUNDERS® DAY BANQUET
OF CHI OMEGA SORORITY
~ Founders Day banquet of Chi
Omega fraternity was a delightful
event of Thursday evening at Me
morial Hall of the University of
Georgia, assembling the members
pledges, alumnae and patronesses
of Mu Beta Chapter.
The old and new officers re
ceived their guests in the spacious
rotunda of the hall, where spring
blossoms and an exhibittion of
rare paintings added beauty an:
interest. In the banquet hall tables
overlaid with white linnen were
arranged in the form of a horse
shoe, and covers were laid for one¢
hundred guests, with a corsage
bouquet at each place,
Chi Omega colors of cardinal
and straw were carried out in
the hand made place cards, in the
souvenir folders bearing the pro
gram, in the five course dinner,
and in the floral decorations. At
intervals were placed bowls and
vases filled with cardinal tulips
and straw colored snapdragons
and static, connected with a
tracery of vine. Unshaded white
tapers in golden forms outlined
the letters Chi apd Omega placed
at the curve of the horseshoe, and
behind this center of interest the
tall trellis was draped with south
ern smilax; at the opposite side
of the hall which was enclosed
with canvas for the occasion, flow
ers were banked above the piano
and the lighted Chi Omega em
blem shed its radiance Qver all,
Miss Katherine Rogers of Dem
orest, the outgoing president, ex
pressed appreciation for the loyal
ty and cooperative spirit of the
members, pledges, alumnae, and
patronesses as shown during the
past year, and in a beautiful in
spirational charge to the new of
ficers she . introduced them, be
ginning with the new president
and toastmistress, Miss Virginia
Frick of Little Rock, Arkansas
The other officers include (Miss
Elizabeth Camp, Atlanta, vice
prresident; Miss Theresa Hamby,
Atlanta, Secretary; Miss Laura
Smith, = Athens, treasurer; Miss
Frances Ferguson, Greenville, 8.
C., ritual officer; Miss Mabel
Stephens, Athens, chapter corres.
pondent; and Miss Josephine Reid,
Cuthbert, Herald,
At intervals during the banquet
Chi Omega songs were sung and
toasts were given, The theme in
troduced hy the toastmistress,
Miss Frick, was the Chi Omega
tree, and its symbolic meanings
were cieverly developed in toast®
tc its roots, the founders; its
trunk, Chi Omega ideals; its
branches, the chapters; its leaves
the members; its buds, the
pledges; and its fruit the alumnae.
The patronesses were toasted as
ithe sunshine which cheers ‘the
tree,
Those giving toasts were Misses
Louise Holst, Cuthbert; Elizabeta
Camp, Atlanta; [MaNita = Bulloch,
Athens; Mary Stark Davison,
Athens; Hart Smith, Athens; Et.
ta Mac Kay, Montezuma; and
Jeannie Gulley. Sylvester, The
prize, a Chi Omega pin, offerel
the most outstanding pledge of
the year, was. won by Miss Etta
Mac May, Montezuma.
The decorations were done
through the courtesy of Mr. Pot
ter and Mfr. Dickenson of Cruce
dale’'s Greenhouse, :
- = s
MRS. R. P. STEPHENS
HONORS "MRS. FRANK :
MORLEY OF BALTIMORE
WITH BEAUTIFUL
LUNCHEON
Among the many social courte
sids extended the distinguished
visitors here the past week for
the Mathematics association, none
were more charmingly planned
than the lovely luncheon Friday
at noon at which Mrs. #R. P.
Stephens entertained in honor of
Mrs. Frank Morley of Baltimore,
who accompanied Dr, Morley here,
one of the outstanding speakers.
The delightful home was very
beautifuly decorated with exquis
ite spring flowers in artistic ar
fangement. Crimson tulips gave a
radiant touch of color to ‘the li
brary, with great clusters of lav
ender iris in the hall, The hand
somely appointed table in the din
ing room was overlaid with an
imported luncheon cloth, of linen
and lace in beautiful design, and
the center was outlined with a
silver bowl of yellow and lavender
snapdragons. Several delicious
courses was served and the ele
gant luncheon was perfect in all
the elaborate details,
Invited to meet the honor
guest were Mrs. S. V. Sanford,
Miss Ann WS Brumby, Mrs.
Charles M. Snelling, Mrs. T. J.
Wooster, Mrs. William F. Brad
shaw, Mrs. W, H. Bocock, Mrs.
R. W. Lamkin and Mrs. Gerald
Green.
* % ®
CIRCLE MEETINGS OF
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The circles of the Christian
church will meet in the following
homes Monday afternoon at four
o'clock., Please note change ol
time.
{ cCircle No. 1, Mrs, Averett, Find
|ley street.
| Circle No. 2, Mrs. E. C. Fowler,
| Boulevard. «
| Circle No, 3—Mrs. Dupree Hun
| nicutt, Milledge avenue.
| Circle No. 4, Mrs. G. A. Christi~
ian, Oglethorpe avenue,
| Circle No. 5, Miss Ruthi Tibbetts,
| Hill street, ¢
Circle No. 6, Mrs. Beulah Stew
art, Hancock avenue, Monday eve
ning at eight o’clock,
- s >
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN
SENIORS OF COLLEGE
OF EDUCATION
A unique and beautiful party
was given Saturday afternoon ot
the Athens Country club by the
juniors of the College of Educa
tion in honor of the senior class,
followed by supper. Spring flow
ers decorated the reception hall
very beautifully and a variety
program was featured. i
The two classes and members
of the faculty were invited for the
occasion which proved a charming
BUDBIBE - . s s Soar c e e aay
S«S ° N
4 dtories 7 Service N
18 Y o A
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s“ ']‘l]v‘u:;vvllv,\'-ui;'l will be very tired before E
% the Spring shopping\sseason is over, Be ,
B e MeSN R
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\q‘,{‘f,) Bernstein Funeral Home ?fij\‘%
{:g‘ —PHONE 61— o
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f@:"q LADY ATTTENDANT :@‘&E
N = = T
B ROW AT
EASTER o
BONNETS . . .. e
Together! i M;«%%%f; Soh
—The new hats e ee o
were designed to / ey ;“fi* A
top off a head O L
g B g m $5 p
full of Croquig- wz. AP S
nole waves and | T T
curls. And woe ? T
be unto you if [ | N ‘
you try to wear g B
one without the : é“‘%fi"”
wave or curl. So N S
to save yourself a trying time, Call June's Beauty
Salon for an appointment for a Croquignole Per
manent Wave and then go shopping for your
Easter Bonnett without any qualms, Our prices
are lower than they have ever been.
' JUNE BEAUTY SALON
. » Ine ()
SEEA/Acy BASEBALL
o Y A ot
,( m TENNIS
oy GOLF
gl T 8
e G and Other
SPORTING 'GOODS
< and
/ PLAY GROUND
, (" EQUIPMENT!
'§§\,‘/ ;A,:h fat :I€art e{::u yaort? iapnrtOfeiii: "a;u::
Q/// B ol et from your oo
NATURALLY .....
R You Come to Our
/ Store for the Best
- AT LOW PRICES!
C/' | PHONE 77
The McGregor Co.
‘ ¥
ANNOUNCEMENT =
l GEORGIA MOTOR LINES, Inc. |
| - . .
| . R i
' Improves Service and Reduces Rates
éLv:‘n'!‘ Athens 10:05 AM—Arrive Augusta .. + « 1:15 PM—Fare $2.08
i _Arrive Savannah . . « « 5:00 PM—Fare 5.06
| —Arrive Swainsboro . , . 3:00 PM-—Fare 4.18 7
i —ArrivegWaycross . . . 5:45 PM—Fare 6.79
i (Savannah schedule effective April 10)
I — Arrive Jacksonville ~ « . 8:15 PM—Fare 7.200
‘{ : Arrive Columbia, S.C. . 3:30 PM—Fare 3.60 !
g Arrive Charleston, S.C. 5:00 PM—Fare 6.56
! Arrive Wilmington, N.C.10:40 PM—Fare 9.25
—Arrive Raleigh, N.C. .10:20 PM—Fare 8.80
| i —Arrive Washington, D.C 6:00 AM—Fare 14.75 :
i . Arrive New York , ¢ , 4:00 PM—Fare 19,76 .
{ Leave Athens 10:40 AM—Arrive Atlanta . . 3,11:45 AM—Fare . 146
—Arrive Columbus . . . . 4:30 PM—Fare 3.68
l —Arrive Montgomery . , 6:30' PM—Fare 4.80
—Arrive Birmingham .. » 6.30 PM—Fare 4.85 :
l —Arrive Memphis . . . , 6:00 AM—Fare 9.45
: —Arrive St. Louis , , .11:30 AM-_FGss TR
Leave Athens 3:10 PM—Arrive Atlanta . ~ « « ... 4il6—Fare 1:45 :
| —Arrive Mobile, Ala. . « 4 6:00 AM-—Fare 6.80
—Arrive New Orleans . .1Z:00 M—Fare 8.25 ~%
Leave Athens 4:15 PM—Arrive Augusta . ~ « . 7:30 PM %
—Arrive Savannah . . , .11:00 PM i s
—Arrive Charleston ~ « ,11:00 PM fg
; —Arrive Columbia, S.C. .10:15 FM Lo 5;;
Leave Athens 8:25 PM—Arrive Atlanta . . . o 9:50 PM X t &
Leave Athens 8:45 PM—Arrive Augusta , &« , +12:00 M'n ) i
' —Arrive Waycross . . . 5:35 AM i
! —Arrive Jacksonville , ‘v 7:50 AM g
WE INVITE YOU TO USE OUR STATION WHEN WAITING FOR
YOUR STREET BUS . .. .. (I
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BUS DEPOT—I7O COLLEGE AVENUE—PHONE 626
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