VOLUME IX.
LaGrange College, LaGrange, Ga., January, 1930.
Miss Julia Bradfield
Resides at College
It is not often that we have distingunshed alumnae with us. Occasionally some member from far
away drops by for a brief survey of
college scenes ,or some nearby alumnae friend calls and visits us for a
short while, but it is unusual indesd
to have one of the alumnae come
and stay as a permanent resident,
to have her here in the household
with us at each meal, at Vespers, at
chapel, and so on through the day.
We welcome Miss Julia Bradfield into our midst. She is State Secretary
of the LaGrange College Alumnae.
To those of us who, have been in
school she needs no formal presentation for as an active member of the
local state Alumnae Association she
has been present at every college
function, each alumnae meeting and
all campus events.
Before Miss Bradfield arrived at
the college she made her home i n
LaGrange and was active in various
charity and wellfare organizations.
But now we are glad to know that
she is "concentrating" on the college
that her time is devoted entirely to
the upbuilding of LaGrange College
Alumnae Chapters throughout Georgia, and that under her direction and
by her help, Alumnae Clubs in various towns are waking up and realizing that there is work to do for old
L. C.
One of the most progressive movements planned by Miss Bradfield Is
the organization of Alumnae chapters in country communities where
there are numerous LaGrange graduates.
From time to time we hope
Miss Bradfield will tell us of her
work and we will each lend a helping hand in putting across any
alumnae drive for in a few years that
responsibility will be ours.
0O0
C. DOUGLAS BOOTH TO
LECTURE TO COLLEGE
Through the influence of the International Relations Club of the
College, C. Douglas Booth, of London
England, a writer and publicist o f
international importance will lecture
on "Anglo-American Relations" and
"World Peace."
Mr. Booth, wellknown both in England and in the
United States, is a Canadian by
birth. During the World War h e
spent much time in this country
helping with the Red Cross work and
the Liberty Loan vcampaign.
LaGrange is indeed fortunate to have
him speak to her.
0O0
ART CLUB MEETS.
A meeting of the Art Club was
held in the studio, December 12th.
The following program was rendered after which the pictures and
works of these great artists were
discussed:
Life of Leonardo de Vinci,
—Willie Chapman.
Life of Raphael—Lois Jones.
Life of Michael Angelo,
—Rebecca Torbert.
Dr. Wilson was hostess on this occasion and a delightful salad course,
with hot tea, was served.
EXAMS
Weather Forecast: LaGrange College,
very cloudy • frequent showers and
occasional thunderstorms. This conditional will prevail during the entire week of examinations.
It would be little trouble for L. C.
girls to find a name for the thirteenth month of the new calendar. They
would probably vote unanimously to
call it "Examinary" or some equally
suggestive name. Perhaps the "13"
would be significant. Certainly that
one week termed "Semester Exam
week" seems like a month. We may
not do much living that week, but we
do a month's exsting.
When a freshman once faces semester exams there is a feeling of
vagueness—an "I don't know—what
it's all about-ness." Inexperienced
the freshman enters with fear and
trembling upon what is for her the
longest week in her existence.—even
longer than that first week away
from home.
Having sucessfully passed the exams of the preceding year and being
better acquainted with the expectations of various teachers the Sophomore has a much simpler problem.
Her feeling is not an utter Wk of
knowledge on all subjects, but rather
a little shakiness when English Lit.
and French 3 are mentoned.
The Junior does not feel such uneasiness as the underclassmen. With
the passing of the years and exams
there has come to her more seriousness of purpose and definiteness of
goal, and with it all more self-confidence—mere surety.
When the Senior stands face to
face with first semester exams she
often finds that somewhere along the
path of college life she lost a little
mysterious package she had been
carrying. At times it had been «o
light that its weight was scarcely
noticeable, but at others it was a
burden too heavy to be borne at all.
It was an utterly useless package
commonly called worry. The senior,
knowing that her diploma depends
upen it, . uses h^r time wisely and
well throughout the entire semester
and feels that examinations furnish
a needed review and organization of
material. And, too, with the ending
of the first semester, there comes to
the seniors a greater feeling of "seniority." There is that possibility of
never having another final at L. C.
The last lap of the journey is begun.
Time passes swiftly and "tis hut a
few short days until graduation.
Exams—perhaps under that name
they end with the close of a school
career, but throughout all life perieds of testing come whatever the
senior's profession may be.
May examinations bi'ing to all,
Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and
Seniors, the satisfaction of work well
done and worthwhile achievement.
There i3 the promise of more opportunities next semester and also the
promise of more exams in May.
SUPERINTENDENT ROWE
VISITS COLLEGE; MRS.
HARVEY REID SINGS
At vespers on Sunday, January 19,
Mrs. Harvey Reid favored the College girls with a beautiful vocal
solo. Mr. F. F. Rowe, superintendent of LaGrange public schools, gave
a very fitting and inspiring talk on
"Epistles known and Read of Men."
He exhorted us to live so that our
lives would ring true to the standards we uphold, and that no one
could read us a wrong.
oOo
THE FIRST WEEK-END
IN FEBRUARY
NUMBER IV.
Maidee Smith Garden
Is Growing
Hats off to the Alumnae!
What
REV. PIERCE HARRIS
I would the old college be without
HOLDS EVANGELISTIC SERthem? They always have us in mind
VICES AT COLLEGE —always springing happy surprises
I on us. But have you. heard of this
During the week of January 6th- last surprise, the loveliest of all?
10th, Rev. Pierce Harris, of Dalton, Yes, it is the Maidee Smith Garden.
Ga., conducted a series of evangelisDay by day we have watched it
tis services at the College.
! grow—watched it with interest, pride,
Rev. Sam Harris, father of Pierce curiotisy and sometimes with wonder
Harris, is a trustee of the College, because we just could not figure out
and it was with a feeling of personal what was going on right here on our
interest that the college welcomed back campus. Men came and plowhim.
I ed up the hard, red dirt.
Ditches
Rev.
Harris
spoke
to
the
girls
each
were
made
and
a
kind
of
pit
was
There is something in store for
every member of the student body in night at vesper services, several fashioned; sand, rocks, cement were
about two weeks. 'Tis through the times at morning watch, and once at hauled. What on earth could be
interest and enthusiasm of the Y. W. chapel period. He remarked that if happening? Our guessing had alC. A. that we will have several dis- he stayed much longer he believed i most collapsed under the strain.
tinguished guests at our college. he would be holding two or three Friends strolled in other girl's rooms
I —girls fortunate to room where they
These guests are coming in interest classes a day.
His talks were so interesting and : could command a view of what was
of the Student Volunteer Movement.
They will take charge of the Vesper so inspiring that I am sure no one . taking place—and questions, ideas
I and comments were exchanged freeServices, Life Service Band, and the would have objected.
We feel that Rev. Harris' talks ly. This mystery was the subject of
devotional service of the "Y" Cabinet while they are here.
Among were very beneficial to all, and they conversation over the whole student
these speakers are: Misses Cornelia certainly came at a very opportune body. Could it be an old Roman
Wallace, Helen Respesos, Mr. David time, just before exams. Rev. Har- bath? No! It is a lily pond!
Almost daily Mrs. Denny has been
Stubbs, of Savannah and Edmund ris had such a pleasing personality
Rice of Alabama. We have heard and such a ready and winning smile on the campus, working, overseeing,
many nice things of each of these that we all became strangely attach- planning and answering questions by
She has planted flag lilies,
young people and are looking for- ed to him, and it was with regret scores.
ivy and other shrubbery around the
ward to-their visit. These students from all that we gave him up.
We like you very much, Rev. Har- pond—shrubbery that will do its part
all attend school in Atlanta and are
doing much good among the students ris. At L. C. if we like a speaker in making it a perfect picture. The
who comes to us, we make it a habit student body is happy because Mrs.
where they are situated.
-if asking him back at least once a Denny has given us a chance to help,
-oOoyear. So from now on we are expect- too. We are writing home for flowTHE THOMPSONS ENTERTAIN. ing you to be a regular visitor on, ers and shrubbery of all kinds tint
can be used, if not around the pond,
As a fitting climax to the much the hilL
oOo
somewhere on our campus. And we
dreaded era of exams, President and
ATHLETIC NOTES
hope Mrs. Denny and the Alumnae
Mrs. W. E. Thompson entertained
Girls, let me tell you a secret. I will give us the opportunity of helpthe college household at a beautiful
believe you will be interested to know ing in other ways.
tea in their new home, Wednesday
that in a very short time we are goWe have watched this garden grow
evening, January 22. Candler Cot- ling to have two nice, hard-surface
with great joy and pride and we betage was beautifully decorated with tennis courts. Now, isn't that a surlieve the Alumnae, with the cooperflowers and candles carrying out the I prise? Anyway Mr. Thompson toid
ation of the student body, both wishcolor scheme of the different classes. | Agnes that he was going to have
ing to express our love for Miss
Pres. and Mrs. Thompson and sev- them fixed for us. As the weather
Maidee, will transform this part of
eral members of the faculty formed has been bad and we don't like outour campus into a kind of fairyland.
the receiving line.
The friendly door basketball courts, we are going
oOo
glow and warmth of the huge grate ! to turn the basketball court into a COLLEGE NEWS FLASHES
fire lent a cheerful atmosphere to tennis court.
TO BE BROADCASTED BY
the evening's pleasure. The girls
Now, let me ask that we show our
COLLEGE HUMOR PAPER
were entertained by classes.
The
A college news service called Colappreciation to Mr. Thompson by
Freshmen from 7:00 to 8:00; the
legiate News Flashes is now issued
Sophomores and Juniors from 8:00 really playing tennis. We can have by the radio department of College
to 9:00; the Seniors from 9:00 to tournaments even if it does rain. Humor Magazine and released thru
Lets give those two courts a grand the manufacturers of Majestic Radio.
10:00.
During the evening Miss Nenah rush this spring.
This should be of interest to relaWoods sang several beautiful selecMaybe you think our hiking cap- tives of the one million college stutions. Miss Cornelia Brownlee play- tains have been dead or on a vaca- dents in this country as well as those
ed appropriate piano solos, and Pres. tion somewhere but they haven't. In in Canada and abroad.
The news service will be broadcast
Thompson rendered a very entertaina week or two we are going to have i at the Majestic Hour over 46 stations
ing "vocalless" solo.
The refreshments consisted of chocolate mints, a girl ready and waiting to take you I of the Columbia Broadcasting Sysice cream and cake.
It was truly hiking. That's lots of fun. You just tem every Sunday evening, beginning
one of the most enjoyable occasions ask some of the girls that went hik- December 22nd at 8 o'clock, central
standard time.
of the year.
ing last year.
All news of students and student
oOo
It don't be long 'til we start anoactivities in all institutions of learnther Health Month. Lets all keep it ing in this country, Canada, and
MISS BENSON IS PUTTING
L. C. ON THE MAP and gain those sexenty-five points Europe will receive deserving mentowards a "L. C." letter or maybe a tion in Collegiate News Flashes. Out"A Freshman in the library of La- trophy.
Maybe we haven't said standing achievement by individual
Grange College, LaGrange, Georgia, snengh about those letters but when students as well as fraternities, sorin search of the poem "Abou Ben
rorities and other campus groups,
you see your class-mates getting a
Adhem' asked confidently at the desk
will be reported weekly. Also, parletter that last day at chapel next ticular attention will .be . given to
for for 'A Boob in Arden."
May you'll wish that you had one, sDorting events, faculty news, etc.—
Gaylord's Triangle,
College Humor Magazine.
too.
Syracuse, N. Y.
LcCrcrge College.
THE SCROLL
-rr—
m
—
I
1——
—
January, 1930.
I S IDEAL TEACH
"SOPHOMORES PP-CGP.ESS"
"The Ideal Teacher," on, hew great!
(With
apologies
to
Banyan)..
u
I went thru the restless halls Now
we'll medif
;,- by the Quiil Drivof this school, I came to &ivi iifter.
and
er's Club" of .Lai
C< liege.
c;irl — and I saw eaCii standi tg
I
a boos in her hand, (myriads of 01
■ •'-' "c?;
books under her a?m v Bhir.g to bo Of
be and (b'
(
. i
1 i
-'
•■"-to"
1) and a great load on hsr bi lin
:
as"weli a: her heart. I saw
EShera 13 !X> place like home; ye;, thsre is no place like home.
There from the leaves of a book and as she That
is ::o placs in the world where you. can get more-or less undoKtanding, oriTCalj; cho wept and shook with fear,]
•..h.re ytu car. rjet more cr less human sympathy.
B&th.shQ broks- out with a
;
There is r.o p'ace like home for a father to dominate his children as jloaS cry and said, "What shall
3 beta h
Bh-ithcj- 'were slaves. ThereiS no place like home for; a. mother to leave 'to save my soul.
_
,
wri ,
_
.,
So in this night 1 Wen* to *« And , «rM nave 8xcJ a **
E!d the sirecis while she has parked her children in some movie ho.ee j
May Beall V : '
ir-ih-CMcf.
,;,...
i. roam and •eud incessantly JHJi- .
sight,
There b no place like home for a grewn-up boy to sass his mother asm
. .-_.,__,., _, -,,., ..h ,- tola That s :,
Lba
i-evcr would drre to talk to his employer. There is no place like home for f;"_" ...o..n mata ,,„r m'.nd sad t«us
-.■•..■.
Pa-'.
, ■
■ ■% Adv. Mgr.
i to Show all her bad manners, her lack of interest in helping hsr ,],, n-c.v-— "Oh
.'
good oars theVe needs must
"• B ilation
-.
mother and her deceitful ways in order that she may save her good quali- r. your dear frier: am t
vr
a
,
.,
.■.•'•
«nr
i
i--d
I'ea
hard
en
mo.
and
m
-roof Reader.
be
' tor a. loan i;»a »"-^ " "
i
"
ties for ov.teida consumption.
,
« (h-i this I have been told that to - T,
lee,
(i
ature Editor.
There is r.o place like home, when the home is a good one. And no.h-.; I —^
.^^
.hcr>3 Digest"
is use• all,"
0oI,
-Joks Editor.
■" 1 :n
ii.o 1!Au
ji-.iiK-^>
**ffl»»— --- : Fol
rui, vji<
•
-—-•
v
fcrg
like
live
demonted
bow-wows
for
release
from
a
bad
one.
Home
can
XTJS
iate
bim
usur.ii«na
uuw-wuwo
iw
wnm
""■"
»
"""
•»
"
""
"*t*
le3s
which
means
that
I
shall
be'
los.
.
..j.-j
.;..
,.-;
■
•
_•,
and
ifl
the
hall.
M
c
1 . i- Vj nnae. Editor
bo'a rb.:.s in which to-return when everything else in town is "shut-up"; ;j Tr!;.:,:;- be net found to save me. i
I fxie Gent^y-^Exchsnge Editor.
Clt0
Ilcr
h-r-.e
no—.a may he
be cniy
cr.lv a house
nc-aso on which
wmen there
were is a mortgage;
moi.gage; a home
r.ome may be
De
This
inis cad
cau tale
ia:c a.x-w^.
struck —.
her room
».,. ;. ulcai
Catherine Chestnut?, Mildred Stipe.
ne? pcr-cnaiity
pc: ...^;..y :'....
_
■
_
.
•
-i.r
„.(^-,1TT
that
nha
thoi.
!
merely a restaurant and lodging place; a home may be the place to which [ with awe, not only that she thougnt ... p ^^
..-.-, , j
.
.
.
,
,.,,.-,
m>at she said ^as true, hut she had ^r fafcjess, hoaor and good che
feet, a heavy heart and an unsettled spirit.
. EEP02T.I23
o:.-.o g-oe-s with <iras;
fears that it misht seriously injure g^y ja«.t tSeoughont the whale
Aureli-. Adam.". P.ebeeea Torbert,
moSs wonderful place iin the world; a testing place • BUS
A hoow may be the most
^ IBUIU
friend;' -"
so as night.
m:rfi K
&f her
«—- »IIi.;:c Gentry, iilary Alice Halbr'ook, i for tired hediee; a refreshment aj»t for insetiing the demands of hunger; jTe,w n:.a-_- she was. in hopes tnai „..., -.,..,-. •;- M ba -r.'h t -a- it^
Alice Bird, Mary Walker, E}isa place-where some one jnderst'ands even if the world does rest; a place sleep might seethe her brain and ....,, ,..^ _... ^--g- ;n Engils'a Lit.;
shoth Li:-■■---. Grace Lanwhere ej^scs are belled; where oar bodies tit the furniture; *£ere wealth ail haeee she get her to bed.
;Thc;l. too. her "~r.: ; -} po so
der, m.
., . '
'
,
„
. ,
, ,
v hen the mem broke she soagat h:aid win r:-.-;e:t ox rr»is ana joys,
don't have to -put en' m order to "nut over"; wnere beloved hands are' Wben tte ^ ^? ^ ^ ^ S
COL:.:-",. DOP.;£ITOSY
•aid in cure and vhera v/.ien jaded an we may be. w.th the rush and Slare; r00nmiatei "Worse and worse,"—and r-.:~,i gtaola'rship shall sureiy need
Tlaee Presiderits:
of the cuteide werid, we—of our herae—can in caeh other's eyes read.clear-' sl.g'"'Sg'; to talh once more in the r.r i„ . - , jjfc, Ehe riast f:ed
Gorier—Mary Ali i; -'iv. ur.cretr.niir';, tiuet, and love.
[same strain as she had done.
By . A -^-ir- c: (>-->r. ' i' . and Math.,
'aroiyn Ilahsipn.
Lit, he e en the dear eld Yoms Earri.s campus, home has still another ard by, to drive off her fit the room- Afcd ghatesjeafe's trea:-en; o:
rnorc— A'l^yn Peyic.
, . M»
M f*y* ^ the minds and hearts of every student of mate spok^ ^^.^^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ , ^
T :. .-hrir.n —Eeierrp IIa:t.
tieciai— ■■;-■■• V/ 1'aeo.
this particular season. Here, home is hat Ipoked forward tp place of meeting ^ ^ ^ naught. So s;12 went! A:.:1 r:5htcd pair, to Other si iW;
0?.-/;-'"ATIONS
where we v.i i all he again assembled into that dear old family circle, where ' ,\. 't(J ti,2 J-Q-.J,, to pray for her a; ft hr.-.-.ar. world book rctast eh-? he,
Y. VA C. A.—Ifeicn V,"aihcr.
we will meet araln our friends and laved ones. Surely there can be no • weil a3 to nur3e her own grief: Her A ;:---.h &poh the Enov.ledje Tree.
Gtsdent Ded--—O. h-:ine Ch.estnutti
( like home.
friend would go, too, to the library-i
■
•
Athletifi Aez'n.—A?n-s nicHardson.
i„.t:™!'v. and
ar.d thus for some N
v-tralnin- is anotheranother fe..
brri-.t, ^
....
to ......i
read frantically,
-_ tralnlnr:
Quill Driver:'—i.Iay Deall Yaneey.
weeks she spent her time.
| And without this she mo-.-, her .-■.-,
Now, I saw that one day as she: For methods change and 't.3 worth
The tern spaed is .rat", er trn.'.ible in its meaning to the average person
while
'
With many it means a haste of took a walk on the campus with aj
twho is versed in the modern vocabulary.
PUTTING OFI" Tllel
boo> m her hand she gave a groan-To knew which is the latest s. -.
dy ir M
b ai
J
"aVOSEOW
•
" "-'— - ---ne-vhere. Perhaps the thing that possesses
j the greatest, speed is the present are. What with civilization moving on to- for she felt as 'if a cloud were on her Now Douglass says the one wao s
soul—and she
she burst
out .«
as »■she was ,j
wise '
i veerd
Burst out
toeiali'o
wer;; higher peahe
peaks with a pace . so rapi 11 that it is difficult to grasp the mean- soul—anU
l
"As ye sow, eo shall ye reap." It ing oi such. '.'Thosa who are slow tb fall in the parade will be left behind j WOnt to do and said, What can
wi ™> was easy to thrust our cares and to struggle In the smothering' cast of the onrushing civilization."
!do7" I saw too .that she gave wild ^^^\^^^,t
studies aside when a Sood picture
Even as slow mctien pictures are made to show just what happened, ■ looks this way a..d thai, ju
■ }>
(
came to town; and' it was easy, to there are not many who like a picture that has no speed. Speed! That is j would rush off, yet she_ 11 o
^
training, too, will help h« know
promise ourselves that we would the by word of prosperity cf today.
Accuracy is almost forgotten but \ for she could not tell *™*™ ™ X
g £ aRd ^ to r,v0,v
study tomorrow.
But promises are speed must be '-.'d. Slow motions cf any nature do not deceive the eye: next—"Mill on t.ie *i°*b- • *?
'Her real true sympathy and heart
like pie crusts, easily broken.
And and it is this deelre for speed that makes the present age want to be de-!Bede?" "Tale of Two Cities. -. • • By leaving out the hardest pi"t.
THE SCROL
THE EXCHANGIRUS
Younq: Harris's Idea of Home
and Speed'
Eoacn
''
<<■
sleep so precious, that after a few
times the-.alarm clock failed to disturb our lightest slumbers. Yet, ah!
the thief "procrastination."
How
"""'."'
we loathe and spurn h.m.
Would
that he were resting behind inn bars
forever incapable of disturbing us
again.
For, alas! the day o" rp"",-'yvng has
come, examination week is here. Oh',
for those precious bonrs lour sine»
passed to eternity. That we had
studied as the days want by! That
exam week were 'u-.t one week ahead
instead OI
of xomorrawi
tomorrow! ror
For an uni»innfaiw,sr
tering imagination. For the P°
power
to remember what wo never learned!
That exams had never-beeii heard of!
Frantically do we rave and pull
our hair. Devouringly do we' pour
over our
our boo.:s.
books. Unceasingly
Unceasingly da
do we
we
hope for mercy, thouga aeserv.ns
none And with a strangely uneasy
heart do we approach cur exams,
solemnly vowing that despite shows,
dates,, 'sororities, bull-sessions or
Her questions she must ask w'fr. "are
And careful lesson plans prepare,
by this book But when in class they yawn and
gape '
cannot finish it
She lets them take a nice, long nap.
speed has placed in man's hands power to make old earth dizzy at one blow j aIU} that I cannot finish others. Now
and thus to enable man to rule the dust of which he is a mere atom.
jj dread to stand exams! I fear les nom?. spiendid maxims she observes,
Speed! Who wants to ride in an oxcart ? "Those that would enjoy the a har<j doom should await me and OT
_ else she ruins the pupils rrrves;
beautiful scenery occupy the bach seat of a speedy car." The man in the that this loadonmy hand will make She must not ever scold or fret
"xcart is left to smother—this is no ae;e for his. Where are those fogies me sink down till at last I shall nna Or have one tagged as 'teacher's pet'
who with a backward glance sigh "for the good old days?"
In the one- j j,ave flunked!
This rule should hold good all the
..^ town chewing tobacc0i expectorating politics.
\ An of a sllddzzi I see her plunged
time,
True punishment must fit the crime
And be administered with pep
Or lo! she'll lose that hard-boiled
"rep.'
to be seen whether or not she passesThen, Seniors, this our duty is:
high school in Montgomery and then To give ourselves a thorough Quiz,
; entered the University of Alabama.^ And gee if we ideal can be
l He was one of the first to enns,.;^^ weVe departed fl.,„ L. 0.
NOTED JOURNALIST
rHENCH CLUB HOLDS
DIES D12C^ OBBR 7T.[jduring the war but was gassed ra
pointg ag yet to us UItknorwl,
MEETING
Cancon
Tie French Cirele held its first
': Where our attempts shall first be
3opy all
in" could well be written-^ first attack -«t
a
*.j This was the ultimate cause m
of hiflj
meeting
J, "
»mset.nr of 1980 en Friday, January u f*' " '" "71
sown,
.
the l*h.
The foBowin?
following cro-ram
program "*« thJ fme J*,1™? 3Jf*™^ death. He showed great bravery an
and where we ghall teacll and xaoala and
-vc„.
'.Vocdruff, known to his millions of,
all during his
hia
nde? fire
i
T p fl.c n
friends • as "Fuzzy" when he passed
L'ar.tretien C automobile,
Evelyn Conelan "Z7, at 8 o'clock at the Davis-Fisher ■v
' ., .
lieutenant.
Le Station - type Craissagc,
Sanitorium.
I Some of the newspapers on which m 0ctober lg> on account of A'.a3 ""'
Elizabeth
Moss
,
^^ Viteses Obtenue pat i "Fnzzy was a unique figure in the he was comected at one time or ano- bama being his Alma Mitel.j and al_
" .
"
'broad
field w
of ivuiw—
journalism. He
The
hcUgh he
ther ara
tauui iic-u
— had.tier
u».
-"- Birmingham Age- tthough
he was
was not
not physically
physically able
^ train en frapce- Mary Wa.kc.. wQrked
niportant Herald, The New Orleans States, The to
worked Qn
on most
most of
of ths
the iimportant
^ r;ork
insjsted that
he b3
be allowallow-}
v/ork he
he insisted
tbat hs
D'axc — Pinkie Craft.
papers of the east and south and N„v; York Evening World, The Chi- ed to cpyer that game,
many newspaper staffs mourn his ^go Examiner, The Atlanta Consti0n N0vember 6, he was taken to
Jeann
tution,
The
Atlanta
Georgian
and
the
rjavis-Fisher
Sanitorium, where h e
death.
France A vol d' Disian,
grew steadily worse until the end
Louise Leslie.! He was born jn Montgomery, Ala- Atlanta Journal.
He was given the assignment for came December 7.—The Irish Mag-
■*» - - **• -^,ss fZO^^^^Z^ .- J^r;rir=u„; =.
whatever may come, we will neve
row.
THE SCROLL
LaCrange College.^
,:c-v.~ry, 1930.
OPEN HOUSE
EXAMS,! EXAMS! EXAMS!
begin: a recital of his adventures. JUST A GLIMPSE
THE PRESIDENT
'
OF
REAL
LIFE
Once
more
tine
has
turned
on
in
•
.
_fo1t- „- tt.„ CjiOturA
A tall, rather slim man walk i He speaks slowly and well and he
.lo the eve cf mid-year ex. Aga.njhe pprtate of ... Colk^
hts
in
sly,
teasing
remarks
LaGrange
slowly through the winding paths of
"And the maidens glided to meal,'
Ihe notice on the bul
Were crossc ! and rocrcsecd by
the frcnt campus. The golden1 sun- which may have a double meaning
shine of early morning shines through tothe S; he~neVe7fe"iis to end ur£ed on by the God of appetite-"-Mascuiine steps strange.
Faint gntteral sounds heard from one.of approaching trials. The ±urthe trees and glints on the gray hair ith the remark that although there
A
giggle
here and a giggle '
bedroom at 7:25, en a Thursday
the i ffled hair, the
of the figu-.-e. He stops at-interval^ were many beautiful girls at the tho
moX. Famt, I sW, at first, but
,-my-fate" expression of; Then a.l_ a-flutter everywhere
to i.
is flowers "and trees along place of hi-: visit,there were none t->
gaining in volume as the "occupante"'many, a student speaks of some Garbs Of the^worlds- weakest
;
the walks, or to listen to the sounds
nis stu- b-in-£ '-'_ ^-"-'- .«■> .— -y ■
"^. .- u _
sound-, compare with the gins
girls oi
of his
*,.!,.—„ 'V.'
;<• sec^.
vertebrates
vertcm-ates came.
came,
near future
that is
life in the dormitories, dent body. He is a firm believer in of an apple-green bed sat slowly up-; event )
0f av
To
carry
on
the
world's oldest game
' i.t. With
vicus cnourh
to cause men to weep.
. " .
.,
,,..*... .T..
i
~ t,nrn(„ i«T7«iinooa
nT.,1 v'r-'niVw'H'i cne
pie eye
eve a fourth open nous
e
loveliness and
Now and then he smiles and his face the extreme beauty,
That
of
banter,
bull
and bosh,
;:;_....., braiianca 0f each of his stule other foebiy unhitching its j The old library, so long neglected,
■ an expression cf deep content;
KCZ, the said occupant reached for again shelters the bent forms
and And frc-m each darkened corner,
ho loves the morning; he loves the d:
a* "see"
or "gosh."
of SI-UU---IHS
stud-ants of
^ old
«~ L.
~- C
—,
=~~ «
hanpy
out him, and he loves' He drives about the small college a coolie coat, swung c-.relessly over ; :.j.a neonss o.
th'o
foot
cf
the
bed:
At
intervals
on'
the
dusty
bocks
that
have
so
long
The
Profs,
met
them at the door,
;
town
in
a
Studebaker
coupe;
he
is
tfto
ices
ci
one
osa.
«.t
m^v-us
^
.
>..«„,
~~
--v:
e
my
the old co!!c~e on the MIL
;•'■••'- >* a Studebaker coupe; he
....
,_•__. i.i.i. [rested
I'.-i.-i useless
i —, on
„„ the
tv,« shelves
c>>oWo«
are ' Shook
cvmnl- hands
li-,r>d<-. (and
(nnd a little more).
a]j —
:■ is
,culately aressea,
dressed, wearj'the right
are
_
immaculately
we^r-ruus
ngu* sleeve
BK.«VG were
<■.-*.*• daring
v.--••»& sploteh-*. "-,-»—
He * the President.
I
_•
.;_ ^ b]ack b^ ^ R A
l.-ht and their A gentleman named Holtzendorff
rf gr3cn_ seeming to Lmply that [again broughi to
opened the door,
Hio
anq .....
^ ..^.^ ^.^^
^ invariably
invariaWy ne-Vdv
ncatly 'or.ee
His is a most interesting and
once upon
unon a time the wearer gat
got fool-,
fool- f pages
pap.es turned in
m a thirst
thirs for knowiThen
at the end of the line became
charming personality- He c-.i De
:d about these 30 minute lacquers.
Led .
Jones, and nothing more.
stern and hard as grey granite, or' Ho is an advocate of that wellBy the time the coat was drawn on] Ours mind, turn at this particular
he can laugh and joke, and tease, known habit of stroking the chin, as- tr-e opposing eye had opened and was'lime of the year to that very serious Then a grab here and a grab tfcer?,
with an irresistible twinkle in his
:.:, the came time a very daring rudely at the little clock! piece of literature, "When Patty Then you couldn't sec a mr.ie anyeye. lie possesses a brilliant mtn', thoughtful expression. He is delib- nearby, evenly pointing to 7:27.
where,
. to Colie're." From it we may
and he is a distinguished speaker; erate in his movements and when he
A drag across the cold floor-'.
..i a ray of hops.
"It was a 'Cause the feminine hearts all a flitter and a-f.utter,
at the came time, he can put tfhej
- con,er=!lcc. hc fr,~uc-tiyv Pplacb, windows simultaneously slammed canon of PrAty's eclle^e philosophy,
-other, i flown—a
down-a ciasn
dash o^
of co:a
cold water,
water, ua »ymr
sputr]6lu
j gained
by ....--.
throe ■and
one-half years Surrounded tha men all together,
tiimdest,
most ""■•*—.self-effacmg
-^"^3
tips of
of his
bis. tin:;crs
fingers togerner,
to***".
"""' "*"?•
° -;—
i.e3 ;the
;-o tips
^u uj.
- •".--•
man
ease. He
nan at e-se.
lie is andowed
endowed with a OS an
.. . aid
•, to
eloquence. When
ner-jtering
shout m
in the
direction ^
cf the
expcfTence
l3 eloquence,
: r: personal
wncn ncr. trr.ng sr.oru
me amanai
<■"-,-..
i«?y«. ----- that the flay
- And courted, cackle*! aid Cooed, 2
:
;trong wiil, and an abiding lovo
r under.before
vr.us or worried.,
worried,, he sometimes paces othoT
otbej apple
app'e green bed-a
bci-a st
stir
under^before examinations
exam'matz'ons is riot Ihe
ths tuna
tim- For uvc minutes then they wejre
negro spirituals, golf, and his be- fl
shooed.
r-. hands clar.ucd behind him, the blankets—a yawn—a mad'scram.- tr-begin to studs. . O-e has im ressloved- pipe. His pet aversions I
snks then begin to chanco
,:l the floor.
hie for hose-a length of toothpaste ed the instrartcr with-ortes mteuifour to number, and are gum-chew--,. however, the matter is ret-j-wcr a comb—a frr.niie inquiry as to cent interest :-. the suhiest or one
»o;ain
again
ing students, incorrect gram
Oed and his friendly smile and ever whereabouts cf stap-'ins-^a spring has net, and thi resu't ir a3- sufe as ^^ fenul23 ~^-CA -a to soei: a
spinach, and careless automobile
t U on his lips; he is the coat covering .u? missing apparel-\# the ma !
re already aown m
swai3(
the comrade, the hero,
the .
black 2nd white n t/>e col e^s arc- No_v ,icrc,-. t-,D ^ „-.d t:.2 -.,- L1;
drivers.
ml - appear dressed.
The President is most rz—w, o^ardian of LaGrange College g|rls':
The last flight cf stairs reached— • ivcsr" Coed phifescphy, pernaps, ffj
partj ;.0)
iniy six hairpins missing—two thirds t-r>o ioilowed it, but the stacks ot HQW dcos a m?T ;..,„... .:±zt t3 do?
with his experiences; he aiwa-vs
o3oof underwear drooping—'room mate '-'h.-. r.qtes a'hd r-.u-v-, c- t- ta- I(. geenjg „ ;f u,0 v ^ ' e hyy_
shares them with the L. C. girl-,
'---! three flights above calling b>e. and the JBttsy* " rt? bedeckmg
when he r'-rivo-. home from a spec a
clean,
: "^id ycu or did ycu not rhIldfchly {o «wait"— (and ye: they trjarj ""oer: five evidc co -«i tn
the'j For not a wall-flov;or was to be seeft
trip. Whether it was to an Emory
and.[But...
,
._..,.....
refuse to put in e!evators)-no hope. f-:t the; ee-V-m-c- pBifew
Alumni conference, or a meeting of strike thin' woman?
times have
changed,
my (saii
little
iors,
r.n
well
as
freshmen
are
idjord:
Herd:
'Tour honor, I only fcv hEr_?i<!r.ty of timo to drees.
1'c.cni
the Association of Colleges, hs is at
dean,
• b'orting themselves to what is And we have radiator fans, so, I hear,
chapel the morning following
h:s remari
marked that the wall papc- in her^ Breakfast door slammed in your .'-.-.-b
TO an
a "regular freshman
j face—no cdnsidrration—
return. When the announcements api■arl:iient b-ro fingerprints."
Who use up the space in the halls
--•—i."
"Two years for knecking
—Carolyn
•J
•Carolyn Ilairston,
Ilairnton, '31.. crare finished, he takes hir, pljaoes, adInstead of grabbing a place near a
Oh, for-tfei 5:y a«.3 ie--'--- that
oOo
justs his glasses, and after reading her flat'
Next case.',
wall.
ruee were heard in tfie c4d *»SIfi. ^ More good shoe leather was worn
LE L3C0N FSANCAIU.
a favorite *passage
a ;7.:■,,.,,,.,.... ;||.;. jBmWWWWW WmU*
—
lence reigns cv:ryv;h--^. No light
(usually the nineteenth Psaim> '
quite thin
footsteps, trip down the r'">s to
1
Moi
:'
e-tudie
le
francaie
Oh-dee-o-diddle-di-doo,
miiilni.; I
nas v.iTie
m town. One scarcely has
time to
Le francais
*» „u«n o-.-> ™.,<,n More good punch was pne'-"1 a^na.
I.o franeais
i i' e't'idjfc le fr~r.e="s
:: mn
•
' 9
!
a sound
Ca
: : Tors ies jours, les noirs.
§ 'Home of the CoI!er:3 Girls'
We°ncanaonly hone for a brighter ' 'Cause they wanted to have open
future when exams will be over and'
house more
"-? IT'S HARDWARE
S ilair jo ncn co-nprsr'ls paenaisC0URTE3Y
Whin" far, far into the y-a-s we Cause these fetes we all adore,
Ncn, mademoiec'Ic,
WE HAVE IT."
see by the dim light of hope o-r d- One couple occupied a npn-conspica—And —
Ncn, oh non!
•scendants who realize our unfulfill-:
ous place,
m Mais je u'en ce:npre-ds jaimais;
ed desire of that time when exams A little seat for which several raced,
SERVICE
Lu Jc no sais pas mes lceons.
will be no more on earth b-t --"1 be But the couple afore men^ioned
IBlS
obsolete—gone—forgotten — unhonrat there all the time
i;i. ■;.::.
261—?HCNZ—2G3
J'ai pen* que j echoucvai,
And progress seemed to be getting
oi-ed and unsung.
J' cchoucrai,
on just fine.
iM.ii!iii!iif!,ii,J;;ii:!iC!!!iiii;ii;!i;i:!;iiiiiiiiii";n; 111
,
.1' echoucrai,
0O0Now, listen my children and I will
lililll!llll!HI«!illi:ill!!li::ill|llil!llllll!ll
'"' ■ •'■:' £.-itii(Uiitu<!iiuiUiiiuijuiyuufiuiiiiiumn;!!iii!i .i!iiiii 11 utii M iffl»»i« ■;■;
a ^
'aj pour que y cenouerai
explain
UNINTERESTING MTi.N
S;Le francais cette annee.^
1 Those who have found "the Whv all the men seek us in vain.
g
Nellie Sue Bailey, '33.
I sweetest little girl in the world."
'Cause way back home is a lonely
j= I
.
oOo
I 2. Those who desire to discuss
boy,
I:
0-- .S^Mve^fa subdued' iSSZm fo^'ball." '
With whose heart we dare not toy.
CompIijT.cnts of
1 toS'jatelv weird minor notes dom- . 3. Those who think they have a So during the summer months,
I -•n.ating. For who can be lively and talent for singing.
I 'Tha Firm that Apprccia- I |
NT©. I'll tell the truth. I must confess,
:
happy and gay during exams? Noth-i -4. Bridge sharks.
That
r--- 0f the college sweet-hearts,
/: ;_:-„..,-, has happened except ex-' 5. Dancers who sing in your esr.
l tes Ycur Patrcnase.
see?
1 ams, and plenty of them. But after' 6. The dates who eat the candy
Told tM's little storv to me
I e ,1S P-e over, you'd better look sent by some one else.
at, for there's not a livelier, busier
7. The clumsy dancer who takes a That whei ~o —cut home in the
summertime.
^jiKamuumiiiiuniitimiimiiiniiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiKuiuiiHuiiitiviiiiiuu 11 ~~ IUII mi IIIII mum
'•■ group on the L. C. campus than the liking to you.
.
I 8. Those who will not wind Vic- yri r nT1^ 0f us would date,
-. -1 :.i I a ;t;:.: iiffliKUimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii litpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiwiiiii isiliipm iiiiiiiiiiiiiffliiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiwifli: 11 nr - n T.„;„,.
The Junior Class is to present, trolas.
j A 1.'^—ge boy, now this is what
"Decorous Davs," Miss Benson's play,
9. Those who wear cclor-1 shirts.
j -.-t?
I'at fro -Y. M. C, A. January 31.
We
10. Those who are over-anteres.ed To tP„ -. ., .. they dont court us
' REST GOODS, LOWEST PRICES, EASIEST TERMS
in rrarernivwa.
fraternities.
mnch envmorc,
are oxoecting a large crowd.
m
New Orthopl-.onic Victrclas and Records.
This cold spell hasn't dampened
11. The guys who talk to gir s .n r _ ^ ^int sft6njer dates galore.
^ t^ m-^ afivice
^.^ please
^^ pay
^y heed
^
Sl.CO Saved in $5.00.
| our spirits, and beware! when the the other building when yon know ?~.
some one's trying to call you.
ice begins to thaw.
12. Those who won't fall for your Or the LaGrange boys will no
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw^^
best
"line."
longer pay "or the feed,
-oOoL-:aiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiirapiii^^^^^
'Cause they are up against it,
LESS THAN 13 PER CENT
I cm s-re,
MADE BY F.NGINEERMEN
cal engineering are the poorest I evr Ycu must in the summer them
DURING FIRST SESSION gct in twenty years teaching experendure
The average for the "nt:r-,
On the doer of William Hand Brown ience.
class is 12% per cent. It would be Or you won't rete in this hale town,
.Jr., head of the department of elecJOBBERS OF
| trical engineering, the following no- wise not to bother me during the Ntw jfsten, no longer at them frown
tice was found by students after they vest of the week, which I must Bp-nd This is th» storv that open house
brought to me,
had finished their exams at the end in humiliation and prayer." — The
technician. Here's devoutly hoping
0.d;dd-.e-di-dee.
of the first quarter:
D
"NOTICE! NOTICE NOTICE! The hoping that no such notices w.ll go -™
papers for the senior class in electri- up en any doors around L. U
|
Davis' Phapn^cy
1
G
ge BdWo Ca :|
lard Drug Co.
Bircbong Bakery
PARKER FURNITURE COMPANY
STAMPS & COMPANY
FRUIT AND PRODUCE
,<i:
LaGrange College.
PHASES OF COLLEGE LIFE
The Infirmary.
A small group of students move
•lowly across the campus; an onlooker would have found nothing unusual
in this proceeding, for the campus
seems to inspire leisurely strolling;
but in this case there seems to be a
definite goal in the minds of these
travelers. Looking closely, five girls
make up the bunch and they advance
carefully, four of them bearing bundles, the fifth seems to be supported
by a tall blonde, who encircles her
shoulder protectingly.
Perhaps there is significance in the
articles they carry; the girl in the
sport outfit carries two sheets, a
blanket, a bathcloth, and a toothbrush; the brunette, (you just know
by her sympathetic glance that she is
the room-mate) bears a pillow, and a
cake of soap; the other two have
divided between themselves, a Photoplay magazine, a box of stationery, a
bed spread, and a fountain pen.
They make slow progress, stopping
at intervals to count the pulse of the
sick one, or to declare in solemn tones
that "maybe it is pneumonia"!
The infirmary (for we have decided
that such was the destination) is
eventually reached and the nurse
found. The patient, with a sigh of
absolute unhappiness and misery,
crawls into bed, watched by the four
who stand at a discreet distance
while the nurse hunts a thermometer.
Upon learning that all the patient
needs is rest and calomel, the staunch
friends file out of the sick-room,
glancing back mournfully at the
sign "No Visitors" which already
adorns the door.
0O0
FRESHMAN NOTES
It was all like a delicious dream—
the hurried packing for the Christmas holidays, the quick farewells to
our friends and the joyful departures
on train or on bus.
How glorious it was to arrive at
home. Amid the jolly bable and hustle of Christmas, we seemed again
to be dreaming.
But now that we are back again
there is one more dream and a rather
terrible one—exams. Oh! Will we
Freshmen ever get over those dreadful things? Uh-huh, 'cause we always come out on top.
-0O0-
"I love you," he whispered. "You
must not leave me".
Her eyes melted.
"I adore you"! he choked. "You
MUST stay!"
Her heart melted.
"I must have you!" he shouted. "I
cannot bear to lose you!"
Her knees melted. Then her feet,
her hands, her head and her shoulders melted, and soon there was absolutely uothing left of h i s little
snow girl at all.
Ain't life tough?
0O0
IN RETROSPECT.
It was long, long ago—oh, so long!
It seems that centuries have come
and gone; and yet it must be only a
short time since those wonderful days
for they are etched so vividly on the
canopy of memory. Happy days—
so free, so crowded, so short.
What am I talking about?
Why,
Christmas Holidays, of course! Don't
you remember, how for weeks and
weeks we exercised our knowledge
of elementary arithmetic by counting
the hours and minutes (some Freshman, even the seconds) until we
should mount the steel horses of civilization or climb into the greyhound
coaches, masterpieces of autoization?
Time dragged by and at last the day
of departure was at hand. With
visions of sugar plums (figuratively
speaking) dancing in our heads, we
went mechanically to classes and
managed, somehow or other, to sit
through them. Over, at last! Needless rush, hurrying up and down the
halls, wondering if we had everything we needed.
Then we were actually leaving—
going home!
How glad we were to
hit the ole' home town again, to greet
our friends and loved ones. Then
things began to hum —rides, dates,
visits, shows, parties and maybe a
little sleep occasionally.
A deluge
of cards and a shower of presents.
Christmas dinner! Oh, girls, your
powers of recollection and visualization forbid me to mention more. But
New Year's Eve night, that exquisite
little wisp of a moon. Such memories
Then new year's day, whether or not
we made any resolutions (fragile
things!) we all realized that we were
beginning a new year to make of it
what we will.
How surprised we were when it
dawned upon us that it was the returning day.
Those days at home
slipped by so swiftly that I'm sure
we hold it true with our dear friend
Caesar old old, that "Tempus Fugit
et quam!" Days of laughter came—
exams! But, cheer up girls, it can't
be many moons before spring holidays.
k'lill'UIIIIIIIMinilllllMIIIIMIMnilMllllllllllirilllllllllHIIiMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIMIIIIIIK
ALUMNAE NEWS.
Miss Julia Bradfield has returned
from a visit to McDonough, Ga., She
reports that a very enthusiastic
meeting was held there and that the
FURNITURE, STOVES, RUGS
McDonough Alumnae Chapter was
CONGOLEUM
AND LINOLEUM
reorganized with Miss Mattie Jo Put
lin, one of last year's graduates, as
LaGrange, Ga.
president of the chapter. One of the
projects of this newly reorganized
''"ill.UlllllllllllllllllllliM^
chapter is a visit to LaGrange College by the entire chapter. We hops
IIUI IIHIIII
they come.
Bowers, Hammett and Weaver
_: i ii in 11 in nun nimiui imimi mi iKnmiimili nnaii i Hi i i minuninanntuuii i imrimuiHitfti uuiini i iui mimnBiMi mniiBHiBi ^^
0O0
Students write the articles,
Whether bum, bad or sane;
The adviser sits back and giggles,
And the staff gets all the blame.
The Technician.
|
CALLAWAY'S DEP'T. STORE
|
=
Showing the New
1
DRESSES — COATS — ENSEMBLES
FOR SPRING.
"History repeats itself" everywhere
but in Professor Lefler's history
class."
COLLEGE GIRLS ALWAYS WELCOME.
The Technician.
Our Prof, would rather have us iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM
repeat it, anyway.
piiimiiiiiiiiii
We editors are always glad to see
COMPLIMENTS
Thanksgiving and New Years Day
come around—they furnish material
OF
for editorial comment.
And everybody knows we need something t o
write about.
The Hornet.
iiiiiHiiinuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiunijEiiiiiiiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiniiitiLuiiiiiiiLiiiiiiiiinKitniiiiiiitEiiiiiiiii
How about exams—they need comment or something or other.
|
SENIOR NOTES
"On to Washington" is our cry "the
Ideal Teacher" is our pass-word, and
"Final Exams" is our constant care.
For too many of us these examinations are final, and it is with no sad
heart that we will say "Farewell
Forever, Exams."
By the sale of peanuts, and with
the help of Christmas money, our
Washington fund is increasing. And
where there's a will there's a way!
Our term papers for Education on
"The Ideal Teacher" have long since
been carefully graded.
How could
Miss Wardlaw help being an ideal
teacher after reading all those mas- ^
terpieces?
Have an idea, Seniors,
we might make some more money to
go on our Washington fund by advertising "How to Become an Ideal
Teacher Overnight" and selling our
term papers for ten dollars each.
What about it? I think it's worth
ten dollars to most anyone to know
how to be an ideal teacher.
This semester is going to be a busy
one' for us. First there's the trip,
then there's the much looked forward to "graduation day." But despite it all we Seniors are going over
the top with flying colors.
0O0
College is now like "all Gaul
into three parts; those who
those who failed and those
not take the exams.
The Technician.
This condition is not peculiar t o
State College.
LAGRANGE DRY CLEANING PLANT
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK
111 ni i II
Wife: "Is-dat you, John?"
Voice from darkness "Who was
you expectin'?"
—Gamecock.
0O0
]
NOVELTY SLIPPERS
and NEW STYLE DRESSES,
Arriving Daily.
THE HUB, Inc.
lll!lllllllllllllll!lllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllilllllM
yiiiniiilin:i,n!iiliiililinililililiniiii!liliiw
|
DARDEN BROS. SHOE STORE
j
Gun Metal Pure Thread Silk Fullfashioned Hose
Double Pointed Black and Self Colored Heels, $1.45.
! i i;|:|;l ullVA] nr
ilium iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwgiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllillllllllllllllllllW
TRADE AT HOME
WITH YOUR INDEPENDENT MERCHANTS
0O0
State
divided
passed,
who did
>enny-Philpot Drug Co.
January, 1930.
THE SCROLL
LAGRANGE GROCERY CO.
LaGrange, Ga.
-11111
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^
Mllllllll
lilllilllllllllilillilllllllililllililllll
Valway Suntones
And
Rayon Undies
Pansy Rugs
are Luxurious
And very reasonably priced!
Plain tailored and |neatly
trimmed chemise, bloomers,
gowns, dancettes and vests.
Smart young things buy them
at these low prices—
GUARANTEED NOT TO FADE, ARE
IDEAL FOR YOUR ROOM AT
SCHOOL OR HOME.
49c to $2.98
J. c.
PENNEY
Valway Rug Mills
LaGrange, Ga.
M111111 i 111IIIIII i 1111IIM111 lil 111M MII1111 H11M11111M11111 i 11111111M1111II1111M H M1111 i! Ill I III t la