Text encoded byDigital CollectionsEast Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

All quotation marks retained as data.

All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.

All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.

Library of Congress Subject HeadingsEnglish
i DELIGHTFUL ! DINNER PARTY Mrs. Harden, assisted by Rev. Mr. Harder pktfully entertain- i . elasa of the Presby- Su School at a dinner ! in 1 i basement of the church evening, May 16, from � v. a. i N- ago the class was � : f iu groups, the Dor- Ruth, the Esther, and the Rebi a groups I aptains were . . � � test started to group could have the si atl la - : � rd in a given The Ruth group, Miss Danie Hayes as captain, ntest, and the party was them and as a partj to t he senior class. n tg tables wen beautifully w " h en pe paper and carrying out the f purple and gold, Miss R� East Carolina Teacher's Colleere GREENVILLE. N. C. COURSES OFFERED 1. A Two-Year Normal Course. 2. A Four-Year College Course. 3. Advanced Course for Elementary Supervisors and Principals. The two-year normal course loads to a diploma which entitles the holder to a Primaryp or Grammer Grade Certificate, Class B. The four-year college course leads to the A. B. degree which entitles the holder to a Primary. Grammer Grade, or High School Teacher's Certificate. Class A. Special courses are offered with the purpose of pre- paring High School Teachers of English. History, Science, Biology, Mathematics. Geography, Latin. French, and Home Economics. Special Courses are offered to prospective princi- pals and supervisors of elementary schools. Howard J. McGinnis, Register. n asts given were i to the Sunday School, I Carr; response. Rev. arden, j Mrs. resp M rs iraen; trie winning group, W cker; response. Danie ! members of the I H - ass, Rev. Mr. Harden; j j E tci� Burton; to the liters i Paul Hatem and Wilton j irvey), Lelia Ellen Belk: re- � � . Paul Hatem. A ut fifty girls attended the ! � A: the conclusion of the j m � a short social hour was en- Yells were given and songs '�' �'� sung by the entire group. We wish to thank Mrs. Harden j Notice To College Girls QUALITY�We Have It SERVICE�We Give It SATISFACTION� We Guarantee It SMITH'S SHOE SHOP We Deliver ig the year, and for hei I and helpful teaching. We j wish to express our apprecia- I i i j PASSING GRADES Passing Grades Are Much Easier When You Have The Proper Materials To Work With AND WE SELL IT CHEAPER Theme Tablets. Loose Leaf Note Books, Pencils, Pens. Ink, Drawing Paper, Erasers. Pen Clips, Ruler- Anything That Helns a Student Make Her Grade We Are Open From 7 :45 to 9 :20 A. M. And From 1:20 to 3:30 P. M. COLLEGE STATIONERY ROOM Just What You Want, Just When You Want It THE BEST OF FOOD THE GREENVILLE CAFE Tlumming Jull fashioned For QradtiatUm To wear on the event- ful day, or m a gift to celebrate the occa- sion, literally nothing could be more "fit- ting" than Humming Bird Full Fashioned Hoeiery. Gleaming white and a host of youthfully smart cosmetic shades � stylet In appealing variety, sheer fabric, unusual length, sandal soles and really astonishing wearing quality- hose that you wear with pride and assuc �nee. Size. 8 to 10 Prices K $1.50 To $ of Youth of Royalty A �- McKA EXAMINATIONS THE TEC ECU EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS jCOLLEGE VOLUME V GREENVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY, UFAY 25,1929 SENIOR CLASS MR. JOE MOORE V AT CAMP LEACH SPEAKS HERE STATE Y. W. C. A. MEET AT SALEM The "Glorious AdVenture" of the Senior Class began on Friday af- ternoon, May IT, 1929, at 4:30, when a truck laden with Seniors sallied forth through the portals i E E. C. T. C, turning sharply to the right. The truck was headed for Camp Leach, about sixteen miles below Little, beg pardon, the Original Washington. About twenty-five girls along with several members of the facul- ty made up the party. A truck load of provisions and some of the seniors chaperoned by Miss Mary Grace Wilson, and accompanied by the real backbone of the trip�the cooks�had gone down that morn- ing. When the girls arrived they were "whistled" into the kitchen where, in a bread-line style, they were served their firts meal. From that time on, each and every senior was Johnny-on-the-spot at the first note of the whistle. Around the campfire Friday night, games, songs, and stunts were enjoyed. All this culmmated in a marshmallow roast. Some of P the more serious members of the party indulged in a bridge game. Finally, everyone decided to go to bed. About three really decided However, between. MISS EDWARDS RECEPTION Ft Y. It was our delight and privilege to have with us Sunday evening, May 12, Mr. Joe Moore of State College. Mr. Moore is the retiring president of the State Y. M. C. A. He gave to us at our vesper ser- vice a most interesting message. Will you be missed? The life we live today determines to what extent we will be missed. Mr. can be divided East Carolina Teachers College wes represented at the State Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Conference at Salem College the week-end of April 27, by Evelyn Jennings, Y. W. C. A. president, and Hannah Turnage, Chairman of the Reli- gious Education Committee. The conference opened with an informal gathering Saturday night at the "Y" Hut. There were boys and girls present from Duke, Friday ev services we v have with us I SPEAKER! SENIOR NOR �ring at Y. V. C. A. ere indeed glad to Miss Atheline Ed- wards, secretary to Rev. Mr. Hill- man of the Methodist church in Greenville. (Miss Edwards in her Moore says people into two classes and he compared j N c c. w G. C, Caro those two classes with two kinds of spiders. The first class re instructive brought to missions f mere tea ii but the te IS impressive talk some of the real eaching�not only the g i f contents of books, jhing of Christ. The sembles the jumping spider. All he is interested in is to get where he is going. It doesn't matter then what kind of a web he is weaving, but when he looks back, he sees only a tangled mass. So it is with that type of people have lived causeless lives. lina. State, Guilford, E. C. T. C, High Point, A. S. T. C, and Salem. The leaders were Mr. C. B. Loomis, and Mr. Harry Bone, Na- tional Y. M. C. A. Travelling Sec- retaries; Dr. Rondthaler. President of Salem College; Miss Mattie Meares, Travelling Y. W. C. A. Cecretary at N. C. C. two words, teach and preach, are the keynote of the Bible. Christ says, "Go yt therefore and teach Teachers aie models for their The June graJuat. - two-year normal course guests of Missess Sallie Joyi vis, Alice V. Wilson. Maria ('�. and Mamie E. Jenkins Fridi , ning, May IT, at a recepl at the Woman's Club Hou . guests included the ladies o faculty and official staff, an wives of the faculty members. hostesses were assisted by Annie L. Morton. Mrs. R. Wright, and members of th fa ty. There was no convent: aie moaeis ioi men u i���ir,n. ceiving line, but there was a I re � f� who are planning f . re who aie uitiuimif, i � . p-eat field laying the line th a� � " dip to go to sieep. u.ww"i Mary and Martha, not to mention Julia, their minds were changed. fter much back-talking and many, many bright remarks, the majority of the girls rattled off to sleep, to be rattled awake again every two or three minutes. Everyone slept or dozed, very wWl for a night in camp, even the cots were of a Bibical nature; i. e "Take up thy bed and walk . Nearly all of the girls were up bright and early and in for before breakfast. The the �gan until time to swim aga.m Practically every member of the partv took a dip in the Pamlico Lunch was followed by a hot and Lea base ball game. All the seniors herebv femove their hats to the marvelous pitching that occured in this game. Only two of the many umpires survived, and ther.only by alternating each inning. After the afternoon swim, an unguentme rub took place, followed by an after- noon snack of Coco-Cola and cakes, to appease the girls who were homesick for "Dear Ole Dents- Saturday afternoon saw the party svveU as some of the more conscien- tious faculty members came in af- ter their last classes. These we tXSaf Sht was more or less a repetition of the night be- fore, with a hot-dog roast for the folks who waited up for it. We did not have to chloroform some of the rirls as had been anticipated, due fo the powerful effect of the sun I almost forgot to tell you that some of the venturesome girls in moonlight swim. next class is the one that resem- bles the spider that leaves a web so beautiful tha teven the soul of an ordinary layman is moved by it. He leaves a web so beautiful that even no diamond necklace com- with it. So it is with that type of people who work from with- in to without and leaves a life as nearly spotless as possible. To build'that kind of web we must first get our support from health, for we must have health to make to go to sleep 'a success in life. After health we should find truth, fro after truth we should be willing to work and then profit by our mistakes. Then we should find perseverance, cour- age, loyalty, and kindness. We mav build our web with such a though tomerf I foundation and call the first circle our ideals, the second circle our friends, the third our interests, and the fourth sharing. Some of us continue to be jump- ,rolls ing spiders�jumping here and there, grabbing at the little things of life and showing little interest in the great things. There are only two ways in which we can be missed. First, we can be missed in so far as we im- press other personalities. Second, by doing something to influence the environment of people. Life is something different from just shifting grains of sand, so to speak. We like to think of life as cement of time that after the life you have lived loses you, it will live on. Will you be missed at East Carolina Teachers College? It depends on you. result of cramp, was in such dire need of immediate assistance. He was carried to shore amid the shouts of the onlooker and although entirely recovered, had to endure the resusitation treatment at the hands of some of Miss Wilson's Biology 8 Class, in need of prac- time. A round of games and singing to the various people in charge of the trip, along with many games our party too a �- From all reports, it was great, if chilly. f,was enjoyed Sunday night before The morning swims dropped oil j �r�;nn roast at the open on Sunday, as most of the folks decided to catch up on their beauty 5leep Some almost acquired too much beauty and nearly missed breakfast as a result. Right here and now we wish to sing the praises to the men in the party. If anyone can go to bed as late and get up as early as they did, and still be ready for all the fur: as they were, �well, no wonder we are proud of our faculty guests. The swim after breakfast Sun- day morning was preceded by a short religious service conducted by the class advisor, Dr. Leon R. Meadows. An added coat of tan� or red�was gained before the big meal Sunday. We also had an added number of guests, thanks to the arrival of some more folks who were too busy to come down for the whole week-end. Most of us took a nap Sunday afternoon before we swam. Dur- ing this swim it was that some of our most illustrious band out-did themselves. Two great and mighty Seniors were sunning themselves on the raft, when they heard the cry of "Help Before the others were aware of it, they had both ched the little boy who, as the the weinnie roast at the open grate in the big living room of the camp. Sunday night there was less "Whoopee" in the girls' quar- ters, as well as less rattling, even if the chaperons had been reduced to two. Monday morning we found that the only thing around Camp Leach that had not been dampened were the spirits of the campers. We had scarcely finished our break- fast when the ever-faithful Mr. Fornes appeared at the gate in "Leaping Lena After much shoving and packing and with many a backward glance the Sen- iors bounced away from one of the most beautiful spots in Eastern Carolina. Among the faculty guests and chaperons at the camp were Miss Mary Grace Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Leon R. Meadows with Elizabeth, welcoming address, Mr. McDonald, faculty advisor of the Y. W. C. A. at Salem College, told something of the traditions of Salem Campus, and the antiquity of the buildings. After a short discussion led by Mr. Loomis, the delegates adjourned to meet the next morning in the parlor of Alice Clewell Building. Round table discussion, without the inclusion of many set addresses featured the second day's activities. "The Person of Jesus" was the first topic discussed, led by Mr. Bone .The miracles of Jesus were reviewed and various views were expressed regarding them. Then Mr. Loomis ventured the query as to what was being done over the state to accomplish the ends of the organization. Among those things suggested as feasible were thej maintenance of discussion groups, training councils, securing outside speakers, conducting vesper ser- vices, and encouragement of stu- dent volunteer work. Mr. Loomis said that as to accomplishing work through members, the method of tact had persuasion had advan- tages over those of compulsion and persuasion. The address of Dr. Rondthaler in the library Sunday evening was one of the most note worthy features of the conference. His subject was '�The Source of Power He dis- cussed the magnanimous power of the living Christ, saying that at first the attraction to Him was a I mere liking which eventually gave way to admiration and finally to faith in Him. He urged his hear- ers to utilize Christ in everyday living. He then characterized the death on the cross, declaring that a great principle is worthy even at the expenditure of valuable life and blood. Through His death He de- livered those persons who through fear and death were ever subject to bondage. The closing meeting of the As- sociation was held in the living room. After a brief discussion led by Miss Meares concerning the cabinet, the Association at large and their relations, the following officers were elected for next year: Miss Clarice Bowman, of Duke, President of Y. W. C. A. Mr. A. D. Stuart, of State, President of Y. M. C. A. Miss Charlotte Grimes, of Salem, Secretary. Mr. Emmett McLarty, of Duke, Treasurer has itr) pupils to enter that right foundation? Do we f el that it is a ! eal privilege? Tue three great institutions of educat;on are the home, church, and school. The child of today really spends the greater iart of his time in school. What we live is more Im- pressive thai, what we say. The teacher of todsf can touch the lives of the childrt t even more than the preacher. Chist is saying today, "Come unto ne and I will may you" just th teacher you should be or desire to be. Not only is Jesus calling you, but your conn- s' iS dliiv;yoi' � Ai will take up the wtSr huv �"W left and you are , others to take up wi. off. Miss Edwards left us pealing poem. Here's to the leaders of tomoi. Here's to the youth of the land, Our loyal support united Faithful and uniting we stand. Regardless your mission or seme Trained leaders your nation w: call, Be ready to answer the challeng Whether it be great or small. Take Christ as your constant coi panion, Your teacher and guest to be, Then failure can never conquer But success and fame you'll see. Whether in college walls or athlet fields The Christian 1 ader will find A service to render, a place to f; And ever a welcome kind. So here's to the leader of tomorro The torch we pass is aflame Bear it forward, upward, ai onward 'Till Heaven has honored yo name com tion. One of the hostesses the center at different plat. The guests were met at the by Misses Frances Wahl and Rainwater. They were sh . the dressing room by Miss Dora Meade. From there they were rected to the register by Miss Laura Rose. The registei wj - presided over by Misses Hazel Willis and Ruth Faison. In the front hall Misses Gussie Kuyken dall and Dora Coates directed the guests to the different groups. In the reception room at the front of the building Miss Davis, assisted by Mrs. Robert H. Wright and Miss Annie L. Morton, received the guests. Most of the activities of the eve- ning were in the big banquet hall, an ideal place for dancing. At the t abo T R J theti publ; Tr - Th PRES. WRIGHT GIVES TAL In a recent chapel talk, Preside Wright discussed in an interestn manner the kind of teacher y wish to teach our little brothe and sisters. Th question was ei phased. "What kind of a pers do you want to teach some one w is very close to you?" The qu tion was then asked, "Are you veloping in your own life that c acter and personality?" The first requisite for a si cessful teacher is that the te must love children. If shu d� not have the kind of love tiJisl fereth long, then she wiii nf teacher. Su b make a successful Next year the conference will j . matter is important, ten miles knowledge alone does not make from Durham. This camp is now meet at a cam about from Dur being built JUNIORS MEET teacher. The second requirement ls she must not only love cnl , but she must also love to tef-n On last Saturday evening the must have that burning Junior Class enjoyed a most de- implant int othe hearts J lightful social in the Hut. As this implant into the hearts � was the last meeting of the class out this desire w,ll ml was the last meeting oi tne ciass � � cher. during the school.year, there were more than a med.ocre te many important matters to be dis-1 : before the meeting cussed before the meeting was eon h :ieuui.�� turned over to the social committee. Mae and Leon Jr Dr. and Mrs. I The social hour was especially en- country must do more for before you can call it '�H. H. Rogers. Herbert Rebarker with Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wright, with Dan, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Henderson and Kenneth Lane and Joyce, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGinnis and Helen. The committee in charge of the camping trip included Irene S. Kahn, Chairman, Mary Frances Jenkins, Martha Stewart, and Lu- cille Sermons. joyed because of its informality. Most of the girls favored dancing as a means of entertainment; oth- ers engaged in an impromptu pro- � y�- �� u�v- Kn gram of fun and interest. During the mines of the con the evening marshmallow wafers, the work of "e jevei howe bottled drinks, and peanuts were Many people st" , the sUb � uri knows v�v she must know the if mi she is to teach, and then s e know how to teach- xt . a, who knows Not. everybody J� t0 te8 subject matter Je of rJ There must be 8fttre7over i) Thisl xnic uiuat ue - - tter over i to put the subj mf. served. "The first evil that attends those who talk over much is that they j hear nothing�Plutarch. that atyon. who knows the matter ca� � . ti a i-r requisite for � W t TpeSnality. She ml teacher Pr ration, d have a ���� of 1 A t 0 ear by The Student . Teachers College. 3th, 1926, at the post March 3 1879 ge year $1.50 i inch per issue Mis TORS Rebecca Alexander Irene Kahn i Mamie E. Jenkins Mr. M. L. Wright Ruth Lemmond Emily Smithwiek Martha Stewart Lucile Cole �RTERS Myrtle Mason Bessie Ferguson Sara Mae Porter Jamaye Martin SS SAFF Ruby Lee Campbell Eartha Mitchell Evelyn Caldwell Willie White Katherine Lemmond Irene Scott Katherine Lemmond :o Echo is dedicated to Miss Mamie L. Wright, faculty advisers of the staffs of the Teco Echo, in apprecia- td unceasing efforts in making it a TIME TRIPLICATE Tillie says: 'From the recent evideiCe on this campus, college life is just one picnic after another 1 am back from Cj.nip Leach and happily sunburned, te Sepi s � .d .be . djbgeihei gi with the facul- ere along. They such a go� wilt" � �. g 4trts! Of course, , � what one does g o ; and where there 55 sr - u 9 wim in, one merely camp� v.m? .w inTs and swims. And such nice sunburn! We Seniors have the nicest sunburned backs to wear some of the those sun-back dresses we have seen in the windows downtown. We can't wear them in school because thea- tre nut appropriate for school tops, ut we can look them over and take ne home with us to wear on those lot July and August days. Exams are here. Since the oppor- unity knocks but once, we'll have to take these little tests of our little knowledge. I must modify that statement somewhat. If you get a nice flunk slip from the of- fice, you might have to have an- other opportunity! Here's hoping that none of us flunk. There are two nice things about graduates taking exams. There's something nice to follow: sheep- skins and graduation presents. I have never seen such an array of lovely g-ifts as are downtown. There are beads galore, pretty un- dies, watches, hankies, rings, and all sorts of jewelry�I adore them all. And lots of other things. Camp Leach decided me that I must, absolutely must have one of those new two-piece bathing suits. And kodaks. I have a perfectly good plan for you who want per- nianents. Write your folks and tell them that you want a perman- ent for graduation and have them to let you get it now at one of our efficient Greenville beauty parlors. I'm not even going to wait for vVuluation to give myself a nres- nn Next week I'm going to take y afternoons and evenings off to visit some of Greenville's eating places. I'm not starving up here by any means�I've gaineu five pounds since Easter�but you know bow it is about ice cream and -un laes and all the other extras. I mut quit raving and study some. I ve an exam next period. TILLIE. coveries made was a slippery bank ending in a stream of water, first discovered by Miss Jenkins. An- other was a stone marking what is said to be a pirate's grave, dis- covered by Mr. M. L. Wright and others. About the last, but far from being the least thing to be discovered was a picnic supper. And then the fun began! As to who was the first to make away with a piece of fried chicken it would be hard to say, for no one needed a special invitation to the tempting spread. For a correct estimate of just how many "hot dogs" a college girl can eat ask "Runt" Campbell and "Spud" Stuart. Cold drinks were also served. It is needless to say that every- one enjoyed the picnic immensely. Those attendinf the picnic were: Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wright, Miss Mamie E. Jenkins, Misses Ola Ross, Rebecca Alexander, Irene Kahn, Ruth Lemmond, Evelyn Caldwell, Katherine Lemmond, Irene Scott, I Ruby Lee Campbell, Willie White Emily Smitnwick, Martha Stewart, Lucile Cole, Eartha Mitchell, Geneva Lou Franklin, Nancy Gor- don, Gladys Swindell, Christine Hall, Nancy Poole, Kate Murray, Elaine Tunnell, Grace Gardner, Jamye Martin. GETTING OUT A PAPER Getting out a paper is a picnic. If we print too many jokes, peo- ple say we are silly or vulgar. If we don't, they say we are adolescent and too serious. If we publish original matter, they say we lack variety. If we print things from other colleges, we are lazy. If we are rustling news, we are wasting time. If we aren't rustling news, we are not attending to business. . If we print local stuff, they say j we hurt people's feelings. If we don't print contributions, we lack appreciation. If we do print them, the' paper is full of junk. Now what are we going to do? �The Damron. Visit us before selecting your graduating gifts. Special Prices on Houbigant Compacts. Warren's Drug Store Just a hair bob to suit most can be yours, by a visit to this Beauty Shoppe� B. M. RENGAN DELUXE BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone gtg THE TOUCH OF HUMAN HANDS I TECO fc HO STAFF PICNIC ENJOYS The retiring Teco Echo Staff �gave the new staff a very pleasant Jsurprise ednesday morning, May 18, when they invited them to a J picnic which was to be given the following evening. Thursday morn- ling all vacant periods were spent preparing the lunch. About 4:00 �o'clock that afternoon, clad in �picnic togs, the crowd gathered to be carried on the truck by Mr. IFornes to Red Bank, ivhere the picnic was to be held. Everyone brought along her extra pep and fun, and there were jit enough present to have a jolly roo(j tjme After reaching Red lank, which is a beautiful spot on tht bank of I the Tar river, much time vas spent in roaming about the ws anj I exploring. Among the eief ,jiS- t The touch of human hands� That is the boon we ask; For groping, day by day, Along the stony way, We need the comrade heart That understands, And the warmth, the living warmth Of human hands. The touch of human hands� Not vain, unthinking words, Nor that cold charity Which suns our misery; We seek a loyal friend Who understands, And the warmth, the pulsing warmth Of human hands. The touch of human hands� Such care as was in Him Who walked in Galilee Beside the silver sea; We need a patient guide Who understands, And the warmth, the loving warmth Of human hands. �Thomas Curtis Clark. zzEfflmsniBmsssmsssEiassE Onyx Pointer Silk Stockings WITCHERY! The witchery of w hich i which i ;he most tremen- dous problem you will ever have to solve it vu make hit M.prr your stocking bcaclquurters. li'huh x ir kick weight? ��' " all these perfect c ulors will you choose? r or we have �oh ed the "Will h wear?" problem tor on, b mrrvina chr t-imou Onyx ���� v ,ijk stocking, won, everywhere by smart women n ho le mand the finest qua lit .long- est v.ir and mo l r ite iro ��. WILLIAMS - CHAPMAN Courtesy, Reach) to Wear, Service GREENVILLE, N. C. 215-217 EVANS ST GREENVILLE Styles that Please Plus the Quality That Endures at Prices That Are Thrifty Refreshing! Smart! And so Thrifty 1 ummer D L THE OFFICE SCANDAL" Wise women . . , smart women thrifty women all of them will find these smart summer silk dresses a delightful sur- prise and they will buy several for summer. Big Values for On the evening of Saturday April 11, 1929, the student body en joyed a moving picture, "The Of- fice Scandal featuring Phyllis Haver and Raymond Hatten. The plot was centered around the of- fice of a large city paper, edited by Hatten, who was forever firing and rehiring, Jerry, the only girl on the staff, played by Phyllis Haver. Hatten gave Jerry a chance on a big murder case, but because she fell in love with Andy, whom Jerry had advised Hatten to hire and whom Hatten had begun to suspect as being involved in the scandal the chief took the story from hra to spare her discovering the ma guilt herself. Sad but true, was too late. In her short inquiry j she had learned enough to come to j Hatten's conclusion too. But finally Jerry forced the guilty wife of the murdered to con- fess. Then Jerry and Andy wet- happy together forever; at leas we gathered as much from th fade-out 'GERALDINE" "Geraldine" was shown in th' college auditorium Saturday. Apr: 18. Eddie Quillan and Maria: Nixon took the leading parts in tVu picture which was adopted from Booth Tarkington's book by tht same name. Geraldine was the unattractivt heiress, and Eddie was the boy- hired by her father to make her at- tractive and lovely in the eves of Cameron the man that she thought she loved but who did not care foi her. Eddie succeeded in his task s well that Jerry realized how un attractive Cameron was when hi. worst side was brought to light Not only was Eddie successful ii opening Jerry's eyes to Cameron' ways and means, but he was als successful in making Jerry fall love with himself, and her fatht approved of the match. We are showing some beautiful white shoes for the graduates. Don't fail to visit our store and make your selections early. COBURN SHOE STORE, Inc. '�Your Shoe Store E. W. Griffin, Manager BLOOM'S � jr 100 Wash Dresses At $1.95 Guaranteed Fast Colors All Other Dresses and Hats Reduc OwWs the newest first t