McClenaghan High School - Florentine Yearbook (Florence, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1935 volume:

• • THE FLORENTINE 1935 Volume XII Published by Senior Class Florence High School Florence, South Carolina Photography by Miss Hamilton’s Studio FOREWORD Into this volume of the Florentine have gone our efforts to portray scenes and activities of our high school life. Our reward will be complete if the perusal of these pages, in the future, will bring back to you memories of the happy days spent in Florence High. CONTENTS Classes Organizations Sports Ads DEDICATION We, the members of the Florentine staff of 1935, do most lovingly dedicate this volume of the Florentine to the memory of Dr. Nathaniel W. Hicks, Chairman of the Board of School Commissioners from 1917 to 1932, as a small tribute to the long and faithful service he so unselfishly rendered to the youth of our community. ALMA MATER To Florence High, our Florence High, T7e lift a song of praise That echoes clear, from year to year, j Through all succeeding days. In thee we find our guiding star To service in the world; As soldiers we seek victory With banners all unfurled. Lyl LLfcti, f L£: 'L.lE Mr. Georce Briggs....... Miss Katherine Anderson . Miss Roberta Andrews----- Miss Muryd Atkinson..... Miss Viva Barger........ Mrs. W. D. Blanton...... Miss Elizabeth Brooks--- Miss Amelia DuBose....... Miss Corrie Dusenbury--- Mr. A. L. Ficklinc ..... Mrs. Hazel Gee .......... Miss Marie Gregory ...... Miss Helen L. Griffith ... Mr. Robert Hicks........ Miss Lucile Huggins...... Miss Bessie Levin........ Mrs. W. S. Poynor....... Mr. J. Lee Rhame........ Mrs. J. Lee Rhame....... Miss Mildred P. Smith Miss Lida Scarborough Miss Marie Tedder....... Miss Edith Tobin ....... Miss Sallie Watkins..... . Principal, Latin . French . Arithmetic, Algebra . English .Typing, Shorthand . English, French S K . English . Algebra, Arithmetic . Librarian . Musical Instructor, Chemistry, Arithmetic, Biology . American History . « . Algebra, Geometry . World History, Business Science , (yJ . Biology, Art O . . Economics, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Business Science . Geometry . Sewing . English, World History, Literary Society • Physical Training, Economics, Law, Busi ness Science • World History, Business Science • World History, Citizenship, Glee Club • English • English tfl . ■ Physical Training, General Science • Latin, Citizenship S3SSV13 MARGARET R. 511 ITU HENRY DARGAN SECRETARY TREASURER Lorice Abdelnor Utopian Literary Society ’33, ’34. “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.” J. B. Aiken Hi-Y ’32, ’34, ’35; Honor Citizen ’34, ’35; Commencement Debator ’34; Council ’34, ’35; Utopian Literary Society ’33, '34, ’35; President Utopian ’33-’34, ’34; Senior Play ’35; Business Manager of Annual '35; President Home Rooms 206 and 201; Winner in Local English Contest ’35; Winner in Local Geometry Contest ’35; Representative in State Typing Contest ’35; Representative in State Shorthand Contest ’35. “He never speaks of himself except when compelled, never defends himself by a mere retort. Virginia Heard Ashby Utopian Literary Society ’33, '34; Library Aid '34. “Like winds in summer sighing, Her voice is sweet and low.” Frances L. Ateyeh Utopian Literary Society ’33, ’34; Class Hockey Team ’32, ’33; Class Basketball Team ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. “Silence is the speech of love. The music of the spheres above.” 9 Dorothy Lorraine Ayers Girls’ Athletic Association ’32; Home Room Secretary-Treasurer ’32; Home Room Vice-President ’3L “It is gentle manners which prove so irresistible. Bobby Bailey Varsity Football ’33, ’34; Basketball ’33; Varsity Basketball ’34, ’35; Baseball ’33; Varsity Baseball ’34, ’35; Hi-Y ,33, 34, 35; Block F ’33, 34, ’35; Home Room President 34; Home Room Vice-President ’33; Honorable Mention for Gym Medal ’34. A merrier man, within the limit of becoming mirth I never spent an hour’s talk withal.” Margaret Ellen Bailey “Kind hearts are more than coronets.' Julia Baker Chief Marshal ’34, ’35; Honor Citizen ’34; Council ’32; Home Room President ’33, ’34; Vice President of Bible Club 33, ’34; President Criterion Literary Society 34; Library Assistant ’33, ’34, ’35,; Winner of third place in State Biology Contest ’32, ’33; Staff of Year Book ’33. “And still they came, and still their wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew.” 10 Marie Baker Utopian Literary Society ’33-’35; President of Utopian Literary Society ’34; Manager of Girls’ Basketball Team ’34, ’35; Library Assistant '33, ’34, ’35; Honor Citizen ’35. “Cheering me, helping me, ever believing.” Alice Barrineau Gym Exhibit ’34. “Endurance is the crowning quality. And patience all the passion of great hearts.” George Bonnette Band ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Orchestra ’34, ’35; Music Club ’34, '35; Student Director of Band '33. “Not in reward, but in the strength to strive, the blessing lies. Myrtice Lorraine Bowen “A voilet by a mossy stone. Half-hidden from the eye. Fair as a star where only one Is shining in the sky.” f fmi— 11 Margaret Bradford A soft, meek, patient, tranquil spirit.' Nelson Brown “IPhat men have done can still be done And shall be done today.” Virginia Brown Hi-Y Sisters ’35; K. K. ’33, ’34, ’35; Junior Play ’34; Marshal ’34, ’35; Honor Citizen ’34, ’35; Glee Club '33, ’34, ’35. “Manners form the greatest charm of woman.” Wilhemina Bryant Criterion Literary Society ’34, ’35. “Good actions crown themselves with lasting days. Jack Bryce President of Student Cooperative Association '34, '35; Vice President of Senior Class '35; Council ’32, ’33, ’34; Homo Room President ’33, ’34; President of Hi-Y ’34, ’35; Block F Club ’33; Vice President of Block F ’34, '35; Varsity Football ’33, ’34, ’35; Varsity Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35; Var sity Track ’34; Junior Class Play ’34; Honor Citizen ’34, '35; Assistant Activities Editor of Annual ’35. “His life is gentle, and the elements So mixed in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world: ‘This is a man!’ ” Alsie Cameron “Friend of truth! Of soul sincere. In action faithful, and in honor clear; If'ho broke no promise, served no private end, Who gained no title and who lost no friend. Alice Campbell Glee Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Klub Knuts ’33, ’34, ’35; Utopian Literary Society ’33, ’34; May Queen Attendant ’34. “On, on, with the dance! Let joy be unconfined.” Charles Campbell Entered from Columbia ’35; University Hi Dramatic Club ’33, ’34; University Hi Boxing Club ’33, ’34; Hi-Y ’32, ’33; University Hi Basketball Squad ’33, '34. “A little nonsense, now and then. Is relished by the wisest men. 13 - Frances Campbell “She is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies.” Alice Louise Campbell “As pure as a pearl, and as perfect, A noble and innocent girl. Zenal Hancock Carter Utopian Literary Society ’33, ’34, ’35; Home Room Secretary 32, ’33; Home Room Treasurer ’34; Honor Citizen ’34, ’35; Library Assistant ’33, ’34, ’35. “Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Sanborn Chase “I do all that may become a man Who dares do more is none.” rnp - -e| Ep: 14 Vivian Clarke Utopian Literary Society ’34, ’35; Hockey Squad ’33. “She's kind, modest, sincere, and true. James McCown Cole Vice President Sophomore Class '33; Council ’33; Home Room Vice President '33. “A man in all things. Gus Commander “Life is a jest, and all things show it; I thought so once, but now I know it. Audrey Copeland Entered Junior year from Pamplico. “If she has any faults she has left us in doubt. At least in a year we could not find them out. 15 Hugo Cox Hi-Y ’34, ’35; House of Representatives ’34; Band and Orchestra ’29, ’30; Baseball ’33, ’34. “He walked among us, did much good and said little.” John Danner Varsity Football ’32, ’33, ’34; Varsity Track ’34, ’35; Honorable Mention in Gym ’33; Gym Medal ’34; Home Room President ’33; Hi-Y ’32, ’33, ’34; Block F Club ’33, ’34, ’35. “His limbs were cast in manly mold. For hardest sports or contest bold.” Henry Dargan Editor-in-Chief of Annual ’35; Treasurer of Senior Class ’34-’35; Marsha] ’34, '35; Winner of Local and District Geometry Contest ’34; Council ’32, ’34, ’35; President of House of Representatives ’34; President of Utopian Literary Society ’35; Vice President of Utopian Literary Society 133, ’34, ’35; Commencement Debator ’34; Honor Citizen ’35; Hi-Y ’34, ’35. “A mind to conceive, a heart to resolve, and a hand to execute.” Ila Mae Davis Utopian Literary Society ’35; Glee dub ’34, ’35. “With mildest, most charming of manners And the bravest and noblest of minds. 16 Marion Jean Duckett Hi-Y Sisters ’34, ’35; President of K. K. '35; Junior Class Treasurer ’33, ’34; Glee Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Annual Stall Assistant ’35; Utopian Literary Society '33, ’34, ’35; Honor Citizen ’34, ’35; Junior Play ’34; Senior Play ’35; Home Room Representative ’32, ’33. “Not too serious, not too gay. But a true blue girl in every way.” i - Freddie Dudley President of Home Room ’31, ’35; Secretary of Home Room ’32; Treasurer of Home Room '33, ’34; Member of Hi-Y ’33, ’34. His ready wit, his cheery smile Make him welcome all the while.’ wane. i jOc-jZ'4 Billy Elliott Football Squad '34; Home Room President 32, 33; Hi- '33; Vice President of Hi-Y 34, ’35; Member of House of Representatives 31, '32; Student Council 35; Winner of Local and District Geometry Contest ’34; Honor Student '34, ’35; Marshal ’34, ’35; Junior Class Play ’34; President Sophomore Class ’33, ’34; Art Editor of Annual ’35; Vice President of Home Room ’33. “Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and f Who relishes a joke and rejoices in a Margaret Shores Flowers Home Room Representative ’32; Council ’33; Home Room President ’32, ’33; Criterion Literary Society ’34. “A happy disposition, like dollars, will oftentimes pay the way. il V 17 Lola Eugenia Fripp Entered from Sumter 33; Home Room Representative 33-'34; Library Assistant 33, 34, '35; Honor Citizen J34, 35. “’Tis well to be merry and wise; ’Tis well to be honest and true.” Hoyt Leslie Fulmer Vice President Home Room 32; Secretary Home Room 33, 34; House of Representatives 33; Treasurer Home Room 34; Criterion Literary Society 35; Marshal 34, 35; Honor Citizen 35. “The combined qualities of gentleman and student. Max Furchgott Entered Senior Year from Goldsboro, N. C., 35; Vice President of Home Room 35. “The force of his own great merit makes his way.” o c Dorothy Gandy Hi-Y Sisters 33, 34 ,’35; Question Mark Club 33, 34, 35; Junior Editor of Year Book 34; Secretary-Treasurer of Home Room 35. “Some have good looks, some have brains. But to be a good sport is something to claim. 'mt krfAtk'r sz'U Trill • ■ ; i, .1: I LL- I 18 Sophie Garrison Home Room Secretary 32, ’33; Vice President Home Room ’33, ’34. “Thou art the rainbow to the storms of life Frances Madeline Geriner Home Room President ’32; Girls Athletic Association 34, ’35. “She has charm we must admit, Sparkling eyes and bubbling wit. Charlie Gilbert Vice President of Freshman Class ’32; Home Room President 33, 34; Council ’33; Vice President of Student Cooperative Association 34, 35; Cheer Leader 32, 33; Hi-Y 33, 34; Hi-Y Treasurer 35; Block F ’33, 34, 35; Home Room Vice President ’35; Football 33; Varsity Football ’34; Basketball Varsity 33, ’34; Captain of Basketball Team 34 35; Baseball Varsity 33, 34. 7 am sure care is an enemy of life. Louise Gilland Klub Knuts 34, 35; House of Representatives 33; Athletic Association ’33. “Happy am I, from care I'm free— Why aren't they all contented like me? 19 f[13f Elma Graham “A soul sincere, in action faithful, in honor clear. Elsie Gregg Glee Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Utopian Literary Society ’34, '35; Library Assistant ’33, '34, ’35; Honor Citizen '34, 35. “She smiled and the shadows departed; She shone, and the snows were rain. Covington Grimsley Hi-Y ’30, '31, ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35. “Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. Katherine Harbin Hi-Y Sisters ’33, ’34, ’35; Klub Knuts ’33, ’34, ’35; Home Room Representative ’32, ’33; Glee Club ’34, 35. “A face with gladness overspread. 20 Hammond Harllee “Take time enough: all other graces Will soon fill up their places. Mildred B. Haselden “When hearts are true few words will do. Sarah Louise Hepburn Glee Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Orchestra ’32. “She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on.” Hazel Hewitt Track Team ’33; Basketball Varsity ’33; Athletic Association ’33, ’34, ’35; Honorable Mention in Gym ’32; Home Room Treasurer ’35. y Best kind of a sport and a pal, true blue. 21 Margaret Hewitt “A jollier girl could never be found Though you should travel the whole world round.” Elizabeth Hoffmeyer Home Room President 34; Home Room Representative ’35; Honor Citizen 34, ’35; Utopian Literary Society. “Reserve is a woman's genuine praise. Adela Holmes Home Room President 32, 33, ’34; Varsity Basketball 33, 34, 35; Junior Class Play 34; Senior Class Play 35; Secretary of Girls’ Athletic Association 34; Alternate Captain of Varsity Basketball 34, 35; Question Mark 34, 35; Varsity Hockey 34. “Without love and laughter, life is nothing” Fayette Hodges, Jr. “For manners are not idle, but the fruit Of loyal nature and of noble mind” 22 Charles Hubbard Secretary of Home Room ’35; Baseball '34; Treasurer of Home Room ’33. “For man is man and master of his fate.” Elnora Hughes Entered from Hopewell, Virginia '35; Hopewell Commercial Club; Home Economics Club; Edgar Allen Poe Literary Society. “A smite that conquers the world.” Helen Insel “Stately and tall, she moves through the hall.' Ernest Isenhower, Jr. Marshal ’34, '35. “Good sense, which only is the gift of heaven. 23 T ♦ it—±4r Foster Jeffords Chairman of Patrol ’34. “A kind heart and a level head. Eugenia Kendall Hi-Y Sisters ’34, ’35; Klub Knuts ’33, ’34, '35; Utopian Literary Society ’33, ’34, ’35; Glee Club ’33, ’34, ’35. “The joy of youth and health her eyes display. And ease of heart her every look conveyed.” Baxter Kerns Library Assistant ’34, ’35. “There is no wealth like the wealth of a quiet mind. Kenneth Lawrence Band ’33, ’34, '35; Music Club ’35; Home Room President ’32; Home Room Representative ’33; Honor Student ’34, ’35. “Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth.” 24 Alice Lazar Criterion Literary Society ’33, ’34, ’35; Home Room Representative ’32; Honor Citizen ’35; Class Basketball Team ’32, ’33; Class Hockey Team ’32, ’33. “Her heart is true and pure as gold.” Kathleen Lazar Hi-Y Sisters 35; Honor Citizen ’35; Glee Club 34, 35; Utopian Literary Society ’34, '35. “It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Hazel Leach “She herself is a collection of the best of things. C. E. Long, Jr. t ’’ Assistant Band Librarian ’32; Band Librarian 33; Band Secretary ’34; Band President ’35; Student Director of Band ’34, ’35; Orchestra ’32, ’33; Jazz Orchestra '33, ’34, ’35; Music Club ’34, ’35; All-State Band ’35; Home Room Secretary ’33, ’35. “A pleasant word and a cheery smile. Disturbed by nothing, and contented the while.’ Margaret Luhrs Home Room Representative '35. “A heart so soft, a heart so kind, A heart so true and tender.” Leila Mayes Junior Play ’34; Senior Play 35; Basketball Sponsor ’35. “Bid me discourse, will enchant thine ear Leon Mims, Jr. Hi-Y 33, 34, 35; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Annual 35; Class Prophet ’35; Home Room President 32, 33, 34, 35; Criterion Literary Society; Honor Citizen 34, '35; Marshal '34, '35; Council '32, '33, 34; Vice President of Home Room 32; President of Freshman Class '32. “Strong in will and rich in wisdom. 26 Thurman Mims “My only books were womans looks” Marion Morris Council 33; Library Assistant 33, 34. “A worker true with nature sweet, An ideal girl who canyt be beat” Mary Virginia Motte “l never trouble trouble til trouble troubles me.' Dalton C. Myers Criterion Literary Society 33; Orchestra 34; Band 33, '34, 35; Secretary-Treasurer of Criterion Literary Society 34, 35. “A vigorous, various, versatile mind.” 27 7A Drake S; Munn Home Room Representative '35. “A creature not too good For human nature's daily food.” James Lee McBride “Quiet, but dauntless, whether in work or play. 1 Colin Hubbard McLaurin, Jr. Entered from Orangeburg in ’34; Football Team ’34; Block F ’34, ’35. “Give to the world the best that you have And the best will come back to you. Kenneth Finley McLaurin Entered from Orangeburg in '34; Football ’34. “ dare do all that may become a man.” 2 Leslie McLaurin, Jr. Utopian Literary Society ’33, ’34; Vice President of Utopian Literary Society ’35; Hi-Y ’33, ’34, ’35; Glee Club ’32; Home Room Representative ’32, ’34; Winner in Inter-Society Oration Contest ’34. “A polished gentleman from top to toe. Frank McLeod Utopian Literary Society; Junior Play ’34; Senior Play '35: Home Room Representative '33; Home Room President ’35; Honorable Mention in Gym ’34. “Pep, wisdom, joy, everything worth while, He has them all, plus a pleasant smile.” Mary Wells McNeil Utopian Literary Society '32, ’33, ’35; Vice President of Hi-Y Sisters ’35; House of Representatives ’34; Klub Knut’s Alivia Nesmith “Peace divine, like quiet night.” 29 Billy O’Harra Criterion Literary Society 33, 34, 35; Track Team ’34, “Large war his bounty and his soul sincere Y Billy Parker Sincerity is the better part of wisdom Masie R. Pattillo Basketball 33; Track 33; Honorable Mention for Gym Medal 32; Varsity Hockey 32. “The world means something to the capable Margaret B. Poynor Hi Y Sisters ’34, ’35; Senior Play 35; Question Mark Club ’35; President of Home Room ’34, 35; Vice President of Home Room 33, ’34; Honor Citizen 34, 35; Assistant Chief Cheer Leader 34, 35; President Girls Athletic Association 34, 35; Vice President Girls Athletic Association ’33; Girls Gym Medal 33; Girls Tennis Champion 33; Varsity Hockey 33, 34; Basketball Varsity 33, 34, 35. “For nature made her what she is And never made another. 30 Joe Privette Band ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Orchestra '32, ’33; Jazz Orchestra ’33, ’34, ’35; Manager and Librarian of Band ’33, 34; Junior Play; All-State Band ’35. “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Annie Lou Purvis Library Helper '34, ’34; Assistant Chairman of Girls’ Patrol '34; Utopian Society ’35. Lillian Rainwater Utopian Society ’33, ’34, ’35; Glee Club ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Secretary of House of Representatives ’33; Winner of Inter-society Reading Contest ’34. She can dance, she can sing She can do most anything.” Frances Reeder “Along the cool sequestered vale of life She keeps the voiceless tenor of her way.” Henry Reese These delights if thou const give. Mirth, with thee I mean to live.” William Evans Reynolds Member of Utopian Society ’33, 34. “He attracts hearts by the qualities he displays; he retains them by the qualities he possesses Frank Mandeville Rogers, III Band ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Orchestra ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, '35; President of Home Room ’33, ’34; Treasurer of Home Room ’35. “None but himself can be his parallel.” Sarah Rogers Glee Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Utopian Literary Society ’33, ’34, ’35; Secretary-Treasurer Utopian Literary Society '33, ’34, '35; House of Representatives ’33; Hi-Y Sisters Club ’35; Klub Knuts ’33, ’34, ’35; Marshal ’34, ’35; Honor Citizen ’35. “The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill.” Iff 32 Jeanette Rollins Glee Club ’33, ’34, ’35. “Pretty and charming, sweet, and pure. With a heart that is noble and true.” Margaret E. Ross Utopian Literary Society '34, ’35. “True worth is being, not seeming Mary Rouse Orchestra '32. “With mildest, most charming of manners And the bravest and noblest of minds.” Lenora Russell Hi-Y Sisters ’34, ’35; Question Mark Club '34, ’35; Glee Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Utopian Literary Society ’33, ’34. “She has two eyes so soft and brown— Take care! Take care! She gives a side glance and looks down. Beware! Beware! Mitchell G. Saleeby Winner of High School Tennis Tournament ’34; Varsity Tennis Team ’34; Hi-Y 33, 34. “My thoughts are only for today, Not of the future far away.” Nicholas S. Saleeby “Quiet in appearance with motives unknown' Asbury Sallenger President Junior Class 34; President Senior Class 35; President of Home Room 32, 33, 34; Council 32, 33, 34, 35; Football 31, 32; Varsity Football 33, 34; Basketball 33, 34; Track 33, 34; Utopian Literary Society 34; Hi-Y 34, 35; Secretary-Treasurer Block F 34, 35; Honor Citizen 34, 35. “And then he bore without abuse The grand old name of gentleman Alice Eleanor Smith “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace” 34 Ruth Stewart Glee Club ’33, '34; Band ’32; Orchestra ’35; Klub Knuts ’34, ’35. “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. And most divinely fair. Flora Smith Athletic Association ’34; Hockey Squad ’32; Basketball '32; Second Honor in Girls Gym 33; Literary Society 35; Library Assistant 34, 35. ‘To enumerate her good traits Would be a task beyond measure.” Margaret C. Smith Vice President Hi-Y Sisters ’33, ’34; Treasurer of Hi-Y Sisters ’34, ’35; Glee Club ’32, '33, ’34, ’35; Secretary of Junior Class 34; Junior Play 34; Senior Play ’35; Honor Citizen ’34, ’35; Question Mark Club ’33, ’34, ’35; May Queen Attendant ’34; Home Room President ’33; Cheerleader •34, |35. “She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen.” Margaret R. Smith President of Hi-Y Sisters ’34, ’35; Secretary of Hi-Y Sisters ’33, ’34; Honor Citizen ’34, ’35; Glee Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Junior Play 34; Senior Play 35; Home Room President ’33, ’34; Secretary Senior Class ’35; Activities Editor of Annual ’35; Council 32, ’33, ’34; Secretary of Home Room ’33, ’35; Question Mark Club ’34, ’35; Treasurer of Athletic Association ’34; Football Sponsor ’34. “This little child, so gentle and mild, We cannot help but love her.” 35 Alma Louise Stilley Utopian Literary Society ’35. “Much in her to love and admire. Renvie E. Stokes “Sober, steadfast, and demure.” Ethel Street “I desire to be a friend to all the worthy, And dwell in peace with humanity. William Lucas Streett Football ’32; Hi-Y Club ’34, ’35. “On the lexicon of youth. There’s no such wordjts failure. E Ulgj --EZ]] J6 William C. Taylor Utopian Literary Society ’33; Band ’30, ’31; Glee Club '32, “If the heart of a man is depressed with cares. The mist is dispelled when a woman appears.” William Samuel Taylor Council 32; Football Squad 33; Varsity Football 34: Track Team 32, 33, 34; Hi-Y Club 32; Secretary of tht Hi-Y Club 33, 34, 35; President of Home Room 35. “Of honest worth, truly one on whom we can depend.” Robert William Taylor He has done his work and held his peace.' Eoline Honour Teskey Glee Club ’33, ’34. “Blessed with the sweet simplicity of thought. So rarely found and never to be taught. 37 Elizabeth Thigpen “When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash.” Joe Thomas Utopian Literary Society ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Club '33, '34, ’35. “Personality is the thing that towers over everything else in the world.” Joyce Thomas President of Home Room '33, ’34; Hi-Y Sister '33, '34, ’35; Glee Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Question Mark Club ’34, ’35. “Impulsive, earnest, quick to act And makes her generous thought an act.” Billy Thorne Marshal ’34, ’35. “I strove with none, for none was worth my strife. fcjJ- ucsi jojf- i.r V 1 Ll_ [ 38 Holland Touchberry Utopian Literary Society ’34, '35; President of Home Room '34; Junior Plan ’34; Hi-Y ’34, ’35; Honor Citizen ’34, ’35. In him many qualities lie That are hidden to the naked eye.” Ruby Tucker “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” Elinor Tyler Assistant-Chief Marshal ’34, ’35; Hi-Y Sisters ’35; Utopian Literary Society ’34, ’35; Assistant Director of Senior Play ’35; Honor Citizen ’35. “Modesty and calm content.” William S. Wall Home Room Representative ’32; Track ’34; Football ’34; Vice President Home Room ’35. 39 Lois Ward This is a lady sweet and kind, IT as never face so pleased our mind; We did but see her passing by. And yet we love her ’til we die.” John Drake Watson Marshal '34, '35; Home Room Representative '34. “His strength was as the strength of ten. Because his heart was pure.” Orr Watson “Patience is a remedy for every sorrow. Edward A. Wheeler, Jr. Utopian Literary Society '33, '34; Hi-Y '33, '34; President of Home Room '33. “----describe him who can. An abridgment of all that is pleasant in man. 40 Edward Wiggins “A good name is better than ointment.” Henry St. George Carson Willcox Junior Play ’34; Utopian Literary Society ’33, ’34, ’35; Council ’33, ’34; Home Room President ’32; Home Room Vice-President ’33; Hi-Y ’33, '34, ’35; Treasurer of Home Room ’34; Vice President of Home Room ’35. “An honest man’s the noblest work of God.” Bevelyn Willard Hi-Y ’33, ’34, ’35; Criterion Literary Society ’33, ’34. “A frank and open countenance.” Frankie Willard President Home Room ’34; May Queen Attendant ’34. “She walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies; And all that’s best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes.” U2i (p -IedFE IT. -J 1 1; , | 1 1 1.--. .tv 1 1 1 1 1 L ■ —J 41 Mary Willis Glee Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Home Room Representative ’33: May Queen Attendant ’34; Klub Knuts ’34, ’35; Basketball Sponsor ’34. “Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Clyde Lawrence Wilson Basketball ’34; Varsity Basketball ’35. “A man with the heart of a Viking. And the simple faith of a child.” Dora Alice Wilson Glee Club ’34, ’35. H A melt A lioht.hpflTtP.d ‘A maid, light-hearted and content, I wander through the world. William Benton Young Band 31, 32, 33, 34, ’35; Orchestra ’34, ’35; President of Lyres’ Club ’34, ’35. “Like two single gentlemen rolled into one.” Billy Zeigler Criterion Literary Society ’33, ’34. “Behind those eyes there lies much mischief. James Johnson “Nothing worries him; nothing hurries him.” Robert Nettles Band ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Orchestra ’34, ’35. “If music be the food of love, play on.” 43 Sarah Jeannette Sellers Glee Club 33, 34, 35; Criterion Society 34, 35; Hi-Y Sisters Club 34, 35; Basketball 32; Hockey Team 33; Track Team 33; Winner of local, county, district oration contest 35. “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart'' 44 Yes, fellow classmates, it is true. Our hopes have been realized! Our dreams have come true! We are Seniors! The goal toward which we have been working for the past four years has been reached, and we are now about to launch out into the world to seek our fortunes. During these four years we have had together many hours of pleasure, of fun, of happiness— also of hard work, but even those have been enjoyable. During this time we learned that in order to have a school worth while we must cooperate with one another — our classmates as well as our teachers — for nothing can be accomplished if students take sides and constantly pull against each other. We are now united into one body apart from all the other students, a body of(which we as members of the Senior class of ’35 of F. H. S. are justly proud. When we timidly came to High school, although we were razzed and hazed by our upper classmates, our hearts filled with pride because we had really become students of Florence High. On enter-high school each of us resolved to work hard and diligently in order to make our four years a big success and a great benefit to us after we had been graduated and had gone out to our respective places in the world. Some stuck faithfully by their resolve, while others, after a few months of hard work, began to lag behind and be contented with only passing. Of course, the former got more out of their high school career and proved to be much the better students. We managed to survive our punishment as “little Freshmen,” and when finally the next year rolled around we had become very dignified and sophisticated Sophomores. As Sophomores, we were on the alert to give the Freshmen as much trouble as they had heaped upon us the year before. We strutted through the halls and over the campus like peacocks, for we were no longer timid, fearful Freshmen, but Sophomores. During our Junior year we felt our importance still more. We were given the privilege of joining the Literary Societies, and we at once became keenly interested in their activities. We also presented our Junior play and gave the annual Junior-Senior banquet in honor of the Seniors the best banquet ever, we thought, naturally. Finally our dreams were realized. We had accomplished what we had set out to accomplish four long years before. Our marshals were selected, and under the excellent supervision of Miss Watkins they kept perfect order at all school entertainments. We began preparations for the editing of our annual, we ordered our class rings, we presented our play, and we opened a lunchroom —the first one that had ever been established in Florence High. We also had several Senior dances, which afforded much pleasure for the boys and girls in school. This past year we attained the height of dignity—the position of Seniors. During our four years at Florence High, with our well-chosen officers and enthusiastic teachers, we have been able to accomplish many worthwhile things. Now we are ready and well-equipped for our career in life. The happily spent years in Florence High have prepared us for the “battle of life.” Virginia Brown, Class Historian. 45 SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Florence High School, being in our right minds (for once) do hereby make our first, last, and only will in manner and form following: Item 1. All the chewing gum stuck on the bottom of Senior home-room desks we will to the Sophomores. Item 2. All Jack Bryce’s freckles we will to Alexine Gandy, so she can have some on her ears. Item 3. The carefree manners and big mouths of Adela Holmes, Eugenia Kendall, and “Pug” Russell we will to Jean Miller. Item 4. The dignity of Foster Jeffords, St. George Wilcox, and Holland Touchberry we will to S. K. Young and Arthur Fowler. Item 5. The musical talents of George Bonnette, Mandeville Rogers, and Bill Young we leave to the Turbeville twins. Item 6. “Bub” Dargan’s giggle we will to Mrs. Gee. (Don’t get too girlish!) Item 7. Sarah Rogers’ blushes and Frank McLeod’s fatal charms we leave to Johnnie Horton. (Look out girls!) Item 8. Margaret R. Smith’s success in aidi ng the lovelorn we will to Miss Tedder. Item 9. The fancy driving of Thurman Mims and Charlie Campbell we will to Miss Brooks (Gangway!) Item 10. “Dub” Cameron’s seat on the curb we will to the highest bidder. Item 11. The athletic abilities of Clyde Wilson, Billy Parker, John Danner, and Hugo Cox we will to Mason Schuyler and E. D. Lane. Item 12. The language Charlie Gilbert uses on the football field we bequeath to Mr. Rhame. Item 13. To Philip Reese McCown we leave Leon Mims’ unfailing good-nature. Item 14. The bewitching charms of Joyce Thomas, Margaret C. Smith, and Ruth Stewart we will to Lois Ector and Annie Phoebe Ammons. Item 15. The oratorical abilities of Lillian Rainwater and Jean Sellers we will to E. C. Crouch. Item 16. Joe Privette’s collection of pins, rubber bands, pencils, and fancy shirts we leave to James Alfred Self. Item 17. The quiet manners of Pearl Bailey and Hazel Leech we will to Katherine Stokes. Item 18. Marion Jean Duckett’s white moccasins we will to Louise Ervin. Item 19. Leslie McLaurin’s hair we will to Everett Baker (to be worn without slickum). Item 20. The friendliness of Dorothy Gandy, “Piggie” Thigpen, and “Mutt” Flowers we will to Fxlith Tinsley. Item 21. Gus Commander and Freddie Dudley’s airtight, and waterproof limousine we will to “Bubber” Ashby and Ben Maynard. Item 22. The remarkable intellect of Elinor Tyler and Julia Baker we will to the man who wrote our government workbooks. Bigger and better workbooks is our aim. Item 23. The technic that Leila Mayes used in vamping Charlie Gilbert we will to the girls of the Junior Class. 46 Item 24. The innocent expressions of Mary Willis and Louise Gilland we will to Mildred McKeithan and Alice Timmons. Item 25. The nonchalant manner in which Bobby Bailey hits a baseball we leave to Dizzie and Daffy Dean to be equally divided. Item 26. The sunny disposition of Alice Campbell, “Deter” Wheeler, and Evans Reynolds we will to the members of the Freshman Class. Item 27. Asbury Sallenger’s ability to beat- around-the-bush we leave to Miss Tedder’s English Eight classes. Item 28. The athletic abilities of Margaret Poynor, Annie Schuyler, Hazel Hewitt, and Masie Reid Pattillo we will to Julia V. Kendall and J ane Salters. Item 29. The classical profiles of Billy Zeigler, William Streett, and Bevelyn Willard we will to “Bull” Irick. Item 30. The lovely handwriting of the McLaurin twins we will to the Palmer Method Writing Co. Item 31. Virginia Brown’s and Kathleen Lazar’s positions in the soup kitchen we will to anybody that wants them. Item 32. The gentlemanly manners of Fayette Hodges, Billy Taylor, and Joe Thomas we will to Covington Hardee. Item 33. The sparkling wit of Billy Elliott and J. B. Aiken we will to David Adams. Item 34. To the faculty of Florence High School we leave our love and appreciation for their patience and guidance during the past four years. In witness whereof, we hereunto set our hand and zeal, this the---------sS.l -----------day of ’7 - ___________1935. Witnesses: George Burns Gracie Allen The Senior Class of ’35 Mary Wells McNeill, Testator. 47 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY I was trying to beat a fast express to the crossing, I had an accident—a serious, but rather fortunate one, I suppose, for, after a period of vague unrest, I found myself in a strangely delightful land. Overwhelmed with the elegance and splendor, and a bit weary after a prolonged lesson on the harp, I sought the Creat Colden Library to learn, if I could, the fates of my companions on that mis-named “fatal” morning. The bulletin for the day contained many familiar names. This is what I read: Asbury Sallenger, newly elected president of the U. S. A., has just called J. B. Aiken, the nationally known Wall Street financier, to Washington for a conference. Brain trusters, Benton Young, Ernest Isenhower, Drake Munn, Drake Watson, and Hoyt Fulmer will also be in attendance. It is rumored that the future monetary policy of the United States depends upon the outsome of this conference. Billy Zeigler, politician extraordinary, has recently declared himself in favor of a good five-cent cigar for everyone. Julia Baker, the first woman vice-president of the United States, is hurrying to Washington to take her seat as presiding officer of the Senate when that august body convenes in February. Elinor Tyler, Lillian Clarke, Jean Sellers, and Virginia Brown are senators. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bryce are taking a trip to Bermuda. Mrs. Bryce is the former Joyce Thomas. Charles Gilbert is being proclaimed as the flashiest figure the baseball world has seen since the days of Babe Ruth. He recently announced that he has signed a contract with the New York Yankees calling for a salary of $30,000 a year. Mrs. Gilbert, the former Leila Mayes, is right proud of her “Charlie.” Eugenia Kendall is the wife of a prominent New York broker. Therman Mims, Bobby Bailey, and Fayette Hodges have joined the Foreign Legion in order to “forget ’em all.” Our new sheriff, Billy Wall, is making the county safe for upright peaceable citizens. His deputies are Billy Parker, Hugo Cox, Bevelyn Willard, and William Street. St. George Wilcox is being congratulated on his recent appointment as a Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court. This brilliant lawyer is the youngest member of that high tribunal. The new American History teacher at Winthrop is none other than Mary Wells McNeill. A garage to rebuild “T” model Fords has been opened by Gus Commander and Fred Dudley. They have certainly had experience with these denizens of the road. Margaret C. Smith and Mary Willis are modeling for an exclusive 5th Avenue shop. The new matinee idol of Broadway is Billy Elliott, who is now making a personal appearance tour. Ed. Wheeler is his manager. Dorothy Gandy has recently written a book entitled How to Chew Gum Without the Teacher Knowing It. Helpful advice was supplied by Adela Holmes. Kat. Harbin is writing an English book for advanced students. Alice Campbell, Sarah Rogers, and Lillian Rainwater are studying dramatics at Columbia University. Some of the outstanding farmers of this community are Baxter Kearns, Foster Jeffords, James Cole, Herbert Smith, and Alsie Cameron. Charles David and Hammond Harlee are run ning a trucking business. Covington Grimsley and Percy Tucker are stooges for Orr Watson, the comedian. James Johnston, James McBride, Dalton Myers, and Eugene Hutchinson are running a chain of men's clothing stores. Among the outstanding social workers of the age are Frances Reeder, Masie Reed Patillo. Margaret Luhrs, and Mary Virginia Mott. - f—■ 1 . 1 .—.—.—.—.—,—.—,—,—( -=t Ly E 3 g H 1 i— —1 1— ■ —1 1 r ' Yesterday, as 48 James McCrary and Irvin Flowers have recently bought controlling interest in the Morning News. Those of our Class who are serving humanity as trained nurses are Elenora Hughes, Elizabeth Hoffmeyer, Sarah Hewitt, Hazel Hewitt, and Mildred Haselton. C. E. Long is waving the baton for the New York Symphony Orchestra. Joe Privette, Eber Ward, and George Bonnett are also members of this orchestra. A private school for select pupils has been opened in Florence by Lois Campbell, Frances Campbell, Lorain Bowen, and Margaret Bailey. Kenneth Lawrence, W. C. Taylor, and Charles Hubbard are Hollywood “Yes” men. Max Furchgott is the owner of a chain of ready-to-wear stores. Dorothy Ayers, Wilhelmina Bryant, Audrey Copeland, Margaret Bradford, and Eugenia Fripp are saleswomen in a millinery shop. The continent of Europe will soon have visitors in the persons of Elma Graham, Elsie Gregg, Vivian Clarke, and Sophia Garrison. Marie Baker, Zenal Carter, Mozelle Berwick, Ida Mae Davis, Virginia Ashby, and Alice Lazar are successful stenographers. Frances Ateyeh and Lorice Abdelnor are in New York buying supplies for their department store. The teaching profession now includes Mary Rouse, Ethel Street, Eoline Teaky, Lois Ward, and Topal Matthews among its members. Helen Insel and Margaret Hewitt are coaching high school students in American History. William Young’s world famous Jersey cow is now appearing in the World’s Fair in St. Louis. The technical department of Westinghouse Laboratories, Inc., has recently admitted Sanborn Chase into its corps of efficient engineers. Harry Hutton and Otis Tidwell have succeeded in producing a tree that bears both apples and oranges. Sarah Hepburn has employed Alice Barmeau, Margaret Hunter and Frances Geriner as salesgirls in her “Modiste Shop.” Renvie Stokes, Annie Lou Purvis and Frances Roper are studying botany in Europe. Henry Reese, Bill Revell, and Clyde Wilson are having a public controversy over what constitutes an atom. Why not ask Mr. Fickling, boys? Coney Island’s two new “barkers” are Nicholas and Mitchell Saleeby. The Short Life Insurance Company now numbers Robert Taylor, Nelson Brown, Billy OHarra and Edward Wiggins among its successful representatives. Jeannette Rollins, Pearle Bailey, and Susie Baker are dietitians in John Hopkins hospital. Dora Alice Wilson and Robert Nettles are now happily married. A new beauty parlor has been opened by F rankie Willard. Her assistants are Flora Smith, Marion Morris and Ruby Tucker. Margaret Ross, Alma Stilley, and Eleanor Smith are conducting a correspondence school in home economy. They are overwhelmed with applicants who desire to take this course. The Department of Justice has hired two new secret service men. Do not mention it but their names are Junius Price and Ray Blackmon. Elizabeth Thigpen is on her way to the South Sea Islands to teach the natives how to dance. Frank McLeod, the man on the flying trapeze, is flying through the air with Barnum and Bailey’s circus. While taking a boat trip to New York, “Pug” Russell fell in love with the ship’s captain and has promised to love, honor, and obey. The Fountain Circle Drug Store is owned and operated by Evans Reynolds. If you are in love and need advice write to Ruth Stewart, the Dorothy Dix of 1945. Charles Campbell is touring the country on money left by an unknown relative. Leslie McLaurin and Billy S. Taylor are dig ging night and day in the Sahara Desert for a reported lost city—or is it a penny? “Bub” Dargan and Manderville Rogers are young civil engineers of outstanding ability. Tis rumored they are trying to dam up Niagara Falls. Marion Jean Duckett and her rich banker husband are touring the U. S. by air! The Chicago Bears’ professional football team is featuring Colin and Kenneth McLaurin as the “touchdown twins.” Margaret R. Smith, aided by brains and charm, has become the outstanding business woman of the South. Margaret Poynor, youthful aviatrix, is plann ing a trip around the world. Louise Gilland has answered “Yes” to the query put forth by a handsome young aviator. TTie new strong man in the Hagenbeck-Walla ce Circus is Billy Thorne. Leon Mims, Prophet LijJ 49 STATISTICS MAH ARtT R.SniTM margawt poynor MARY WILLIS JULIA BAKER LEILA MAYfcfc Most Popular and Best All-round Best Sport and Most Athletic Prettiest Girl Handsomest Boy Most Romantic Couple Most Intellectual Most Conceited ROBERT NETTLES DMD§T L0UI5E HARR130N EDITH LEWI5 mk Wallace Berger President £s£zm Miss Anderson Sponsor GIRLS Allen, Buena Ammons, Annie Phoebe Baker, Estelle Barnhill, Mary Long Barth, Maude Blackstone, Irma Brown, Lydia Bumbargcr, Esther Byrd, Mary Claussen,Inajean Corley, Carrie Lee Crouch,Joeannah Cox, Theo Duflell, Mary Duffell, Frances Ector, Lois Ervin, Louise Gregg, Blanche Gibbs, Frances Grimsley, Sarah Hand, Annie W. Harris, Virginia Harrison, Barbara Haselden, Aileen Hopkins, Eleanor Hicks, Frances May Hook, Alice Hutto, Mattie Virginia Hicks, Ellie Jeffcoat, Fredrica Jones, Miriam Johnson, Maelene Kendall, Julia Keels, Allison Keefe, Evelyn Lawhon, Elizabeth Ledbetter, Annie Ledbetter, Miriam McCall, Betty McCall, Irene McEleveen, Valeria McElveen, Beatrice Maxwell, Jessie a McGee, Helen Odom, Carolyn Pettigrew, Elizabeth Price, Louise Robbins, Mary Lee Rogers, Elizabeth Ross, Katherine Schuyler, Annie Scott, Olive Smith, Eleanor Smith, Virginia Stewart, Marion Stokes, Catherine Stokes, Madeline Timmons, Alice Truluck, Mildred Turner, Gladys Twitty, Catherine Willis, Eline Wilson, Louise Weatherford, Nora Lee BOYS Adams, David Adams, Jack Ashcraft, Edward Badder, Victor Bailey, Andrew Bailey, John Barnes, Wallace Baroody, Arthur Baskins, Earle Berger, Wallace Blackmon, Clinton Brendel, Edward Brendel, David Bridgers, Graham Bristow, Jack Brockington, Paul Brown, Williard Burrows, Robert Byrant, Monroe Campbell, Reeves Clements, James Harold Cole, Hamer Covington, Paul Davis, Clarence DuBose, Harvey Dudley, Herbert Dunaway, J. D. Eskridge, Marion Foxworth, Dudley Garrett, Frank Hardee, Covington Higgins, Billy Hines, Manley Howie, Furman Jackson, Herbert Johnston, Hugh Killen, Clyde Kirven, Wallace Maynard, Ben Allen Mims, Charles McLeod, Jack McDonald, Claude McPherson, Melvin McCofrtcle, Robert McKinney, John Moorer, Gilmore Powell, Aurice Potter, Henry Poynor, Thomas Digg Price, Junius Rainwater, Madison Robinson, Edward Robbins, Elmer Saleeby, Nicholas Schuyler, Mason Truett, J. D. Ward, Eber E. Watson, L. Brand Waker, Frances Ward, William Wertherspoon, James Worrell, Jack es Badder, Violet Baker, Mary Barnes, Annie Laurie Barnwell, Sarah Barringer, Rowena Barwick, Winifred Beardsley, Julia Grace Beaumont, Frances Bowen, Ruth Bradshaw, Margaret Brand, Elinor Brodie, Gloria Brown, Mabel Rite Brown, Willie Faye Brunson, Martha Bultman, Louise Campbell, Helen Campbell, Rosa Lee Carswell, Rosemary Carter, Agnes Childers, Lora Cole, Lena Mabel Collins, Mary Covington, Mildred Cox, Gladys Culbreth, Martha C. Dargan, Ida De Witt, Alice Dickman, Maude E. Dority, Lurline Edwards, Mildred Fitzgerald, Margie Fore, Evelyn Gandy, Alexine Gibbs, Lillian Crimsley, Annie Ruth Gregg, Elizabeth Gregg, Mildred E. Hamilton, Jean Harley, Rose Heidtman, Kathleen Heyward, Mary Howell, Mattie May Hubbard. Elizabeth Hudson, Julia Hubster, Elizabeth Hussey, Vivian Hutton, Sarah Hyman, Willie Lou Kelley, Odessa Keys, Mary Joe Koopman, Gertrude Lake, Betsy J-awrenr-e, Lola Mabel Lucas, Elizabeth Lunn, Mary Agnes Lunn, Meadows Marshall, Maude Maurice, Emily McCown, Dot McLaughlin, Cynthia McPherson, Minnie Miller, Jeanne Mims, Frances Moore, Edna Moore, Elsa Moore, Jean Moore, Mary Lou Murchinson, Margaret Nalley, Helen Parrott, Catherine Philipps, Pearle Price, Minnie Privette, June Proctor, Pansy Psirakos, Dimitra Purvis, Dexter Putnam, Mary Jo Reynolds, Dorothy Rhodes, Ethel Ross, Talulah Russell, Marjorie Rutledge, Ann Schultz, Dorothy Self, Martha Elizabeth Smith, Margaret E. Smith, Marguerite Smith, Norma Snyder, Jean Summerford, Annie Louise Taylor, Thadis Teachey, Agnes Inez Tinsley, Edith Turner, Eunice White, Ardea Williford, Anza Wilson. Dorothy Wood, Hilda Yopp, Mary BOYS Addison, Henry Ashby, Edward Baker, William E. Barnhill, Thomas Barr, James Bowers, Edward Bradford, Richard Bridger, John Brooks, A. L. Brown, Monroe Campbell, W. C. Cawthon, Howard Cole, Preston Cook, Woodrow Cox, B. J. Crouch, Edwin C. Davis, Henry Sayer Early, Patrick Easterling, Herbert Evans, Theron Ferguson, Harvey Ford, Curtis Foss, Aldridge Fowler, Arthur Fowler, Jack Gardiner, Charles Gerdes, Herman Gibson, Curtis Graham, Alvin Gregg, William Griffin, James Ham, Sam Harrison, Billy Harper, Bruce Harper, Samuel Hatfield, Cecil Hicks, Connie Zeddie Hicks, Elija Hill, John M. Hines, John William Hite, Louis Holland, Fred Hutchinson, Carlyle Irby, Wilson James, Cleveland Johnson, Murray B. Johnson, Richard Johnston, Dwight Keys, Bobby Kirven, Theodore Large, Leon Lucas, Marion Mangum, Ed Mathis, Eddie Matthews, Benton McCown, Philip McGee, Edward McKnight, Dan McSween, Sam Meggs, Wallace Myers, Albert Odom, Alvin Osborne, Mark Pearson, Charles Privette, Richard Putnam, Roy Quick, Robert Thomas Rain, Jack Rawlinson, W. H. Reddick, Alton Saleeby, George Sandfer, Charles Schipman, Dan Self, James A. Sellers, Raymond Smith, Darrell Stevens, Chester Stewart, Kirkland Stokes, Hazel Strickland, Mack Summersett, Marion Tallavast, William Thames, Laverne Tyner, La Fayette Wiggins, Patrick Willis, Gene Youmans, Robert Young, Edward Zeigler, Jack S. K. Young President Bailey, Lila Mae Bair, Elizabeth Bargesser, Delona Boswell, Mary Boyd, Dorothy Bonette, Virginia Brown, Neva Bryant, Azalee Burrows, Celeste Campbell, Llewellyn Carter, Mary Anne Clarke, Frances Clarke, Lula Belle Cook, Louise Collins, Catherine Covington, Virginia Cox, Virginia Critcher, Dorothy Lee Cromer, Annie Laura Davis, Myrtle De Witt, Mainer Dunaway, Eunice Dunaway, Thelma Early, Mabel Fetner, Katherine Floyd, Billie Fowler, Virginia Fussele, Mary Louise Galloway, Corinne Gandy, Ruth Gardner, Eloise Gaskill, Dorothy Gasque, Martha Gillespie, Sara Goodstein, Stella Mann Grier, Bernice Grigg, Bertie Gardner, Lois Grimsley, Elizabeth Grimsley, Marion Griste, Millie Lou GIRLS Harrell, Mary A. Harrell, Ruby Harris, Dorothy Hatchell, Thelma Hearne, Nancy Hoffman, Annie Mae Hoffmeyer, Agnes Holland, Dena Jo Howard, Dorothy Howell, Mary Louise Husbands, Billie Hyman, Dorothy Jackson, Sara Johnson, Aline Johnson, Janis Johnson, Margery Johnson, Maureen Johnson, Norma June, Sarah Keels, Winifred Kennedy, Ruby Mayer, Joan Mays, Mildred McBratney, Mary McCaskill, Marguerite McElveen, Dallie Lue McElveen, Lois McIntyre, Evelyn McLaughlin, Mary McLendon, Eloise McLendon, Laura McLeod, Claudine McPherson, Elizabeth McPherson, Janie McNeill, Gertrude McVeigh, Rose Olive Moore, Dorothy Munn, Dover Lee Martin, Ann Elise Napier, Sue Newsom, Evelyn Mr. Rhame Sponsor Oakley, Winnie Ruth Padgett, Elizabeth Penny, Sarah Philin, Irma Poston, Ellen Purvis, Natalie Rainwater, Annie Mae Rast, Mary Richardson, Carol Richardson, Norma Roberts, Mattie Rollins, Eloise Rollins, Jean Rouse, Jacquelin Sanders, Elizabeth Schnibben, Grace Sims, Mary Lea Singletary, Laurita Stanley, Martha Jean Stokes, Lois Stokes, Mary Lee Streett, Edna Mae Surles, Va. Taylor, Hallie Taylor, Ora Teal, Elaine Thames, Gartha Tidwell, Lois Tucker, Margaret Turner, Margie Twitty, Catherine Ward, Claudia Watford, Grace Watson, Lillian Webb, Annie Grace Wiggins, Iva Mae Williford, Moisette Willis, Ernestine Wolfe, Doris J7 BOYS Abdel nor, Albert Hewitt, Dudley Alderman, Wells Hicks, Ashton Askings, Carl Hollis, M. P. Bailey, Cordon Holt, J. C. Hughes, John Baker, Everett Humphries, Edwin Balwin, Elbert Humphries, Hazel Bauknight, William Hyman, Howard Bissett, Glenn Hyman, James Blackwell, James Bridgers, Bill Hyman, Waldo Brown, Freddy Irick, Louie Lee Bruton, Donold Campbell, LaFon Jeffers, Billie Jenkins, Louie Campbell, Ross Jernigan, Billy Carraway, Hardin Johnson, Leroy Carroll, Charles Jordan, Charles Carswell. Julian Jordan, Pete Chapman, Etting Clarke, Cleveland Kafer, John B. Covington, Bill Keefe, Harrell Cox, Edward Kendal. Haynes Crowell, Sims Kendall. James Davis, Bill Thomas Davis, Charles Killen, Gifton Lane, E. D. Dennis, LeRoy Lawhom. J. W. Dudley, Charles Lawson. David Dority, Leon Leach, James Eagerton, J. D. Lee, Fred Lewis, Jack Edwards, James Leon Long, Ray Hart Fogg, Melvin Marshall, William Fowler, Pearlie Mathis, George Freeman. William McColl, Julian Furman, Ed. McCrary, Reese Galting, Ouentin McGowan, Edgar McKenzie, J. G. Garrett, Herbert McKn;ght. James Garrison, Dan McLaughlin, Gordon Garrison, Rogers McLellan, Norfleet Gauge, W. P. McLendon, Theodore Godfrey, James, Jr. McPherson, Arthur Grantham, H. F., Jr. Meekins, John Gregg, Frank Montrose. S. D. Gregg, Howard Moore, Bill Gregg, Rogers Moore. Douglas Grimes, Berry Myer, Richard Hahn, Bobbie Nelson, Vernon Harrell, James Haseldon, Lloyd Oliver, Russell Haynes, Ernest Heame, Ted Pallas, Mitchell Parker, J. T. Parker, Woodrow Pendergrass, Roper Powell, Cheves Purvis, Bill Quarles, Robert Ray, Berlwyn Revell, Lawrence Richardson, Harry Richbourg, Dewy Rivers, Howard Rogers, Hugh Royal, Billy Sallenger, Kenneth Scoffe, William Simpson, William Skinner, Thomas Simes, Wilbur Stanley, J. B. Stanton, Ernest Steward, Frank Stokes, Arthur Lee Taylor, A. J. Taylor, Franklin Thames, Alfred Thames, Preston Thomas, Jack Thigpen, Harold Thomas, Val Thomas, Wilson Tinner, Joe Tyler, Walter Tyner, Joel Tyson, Billy Turbeville, Fred Turbeville, J. C. Turner, Ernest Walker, J. Hill Waters, Fred Weatherford, Wade Wheeling, Edward White, Henry Whitehurst, James Willard, Billy Williams, Lamar Wilson, Mille Witherspoon, Charles Young, S. K. Zeigler, Nick 58 EE§ taa ORGANIZATIONS LL 7 MARGARET R. $niTH ACTIVITIES EDITOR J. AIKEN bENTON YOUNG DlGGS POVNCR JACK BRYCE BUSINESS HANA6ER ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER ART EDITOR ASST ACTiUlTIC-S EDITOR BILLY ELLIOTT MARGARET C SMITM MARION JEAN DUCKETT ELINOR TYLTR PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR TV PI ST TYPIST -j-yPI 1 60 1BK HONOR CITIZENS 61 _ JULIA 6AKER PRt lOfNT IU AMD IT tf1f UK HOYT FULHER Viet PQCyWfNT fir Jfrtf 5Tf r JF AN nE.LLf.TT vice prcmdcwt t.r? stntyrrQ ELIZABETH R06ERS 5ECRe.TARY-TREASURr« 1C PALTON HYER5 3CC RETARY TRPAM RfR x f bvnr rca TZ . '_ 3 f i i T T ”T----r 1 r —| LJI J af 5 � ES 8 62 ELIZA ETM HOFfttfYER LESLIE M- LAURlN ViCfc- PR6SIPFNT VICE PREilDENT l?T itMtSTLR i-° HHmfR SARAH ROGERS CC R tTARV TRFAVm.tR 1 7 amo i“ wneRm 63 JANE 5ALTER HARGARET C. 5MITH ELIZABETH R06ER5 SECRETARY TREASURER COHniTTEEflAN 64 JACK BRYCE PRESIDENT COMM ITT EE ITAN BILLIE TAYLOR secretary CHARLES GILBERT TREASURER A6BURY SALLENGER billy elliott VICE- PRESIDENT 65 QUESTION MARKS KLUB KNUTS 66 STUDENT COUNCIL President Jack Bryce V ice-President Charles Gilbert Secretary-T reasurer Mildred McKeithan Seniors J. B. Aiken Henry Dargan Billy Elliott Asbury Sallenger Sophomores E. C. Crouch Philip McCown Dorothy McCown Juniors Wallace Berger Jane Salters Alice Timmons Freshman Ann E. Martin In i i 67 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Mildred P. Smith, Director Virginia Brown Willie Fae Brown Agnes Carter Martha Claire Culbreth Ida Dargan Ila Mae Davis Maude Elizabeth Dickman Lois Ector Margie Fitzgerald Elsie Gregg Sarah Hepburn Vivian Hussey Eugenia Kendall Meadows Lunn Betsy Lake Emily Stuart Maurice Dorothy Moore Jessie Maxwell Mildred McKeithan Mary Jo Putnam Jeanette Rollins Sarah Rogers Lenora Russell Margie Russell Ann Rutledge Margaret C. Smith Margaret R. Smith Martha Elizabeth Self Jean Snyder Jean Sellers Edna Tedder Joyce Thomas Mary Willis Dora Alice Wilson 68 BAND AND ORCHESTRA C. E. Long , Student Director Trumpets Robert Nettles Henry Addison Ed. Young A. L. Brooks Fred Turbeville Walter Tyler Clarinets Bill Young George Gonnette Arthur Baroody Mandeville Rogers Alvin Odom Eber Ward Kenneth Lawrence Wallace Meggs John Baker Saxophones J. C. Turbeville Fred Waters — Flute Louis Hite Altos Gene Willis Freddy Brown Curtis Gibson A. L. Fickling Director Trombones C. E. Long David Adams Manly Hines Kirkland Stewart Baritone Jack Adams Basses Charles Mims Ed. Bowers Drums Joe Privette Dick Privette Herman Gerdes Vernon Nelson SBEH --a [ii 69 oik English Julia Baker J. B. Aiken Covington Hardee Geometry Julia Kendall J. B. Aiken Covington Hardee Typing Topal Matthews J. B. Aiken CONTESTANTS Algebra A. L. Brooks Oratorical Jean Sellers Biology Thelma Hatchell Lige Hicks Jean Hamilton History Mary Wells McNeil Eleanor Tyler Latin Jane Salters Covington Hardee Frances Gibbs Shorthand Julia Baker J. B. Aiken fmj- - -ran jyjr -■’■ j 70 FOOTBALL Football practice was called on the first day of school, September 14, by Coach Rhame. There were nine lettermen back from last year’s squad: Moore, captain; Hyer, alternate captain; Danner; B. Bailey; J. (Daddy Dorn) Bailey; Bryce Bristow; Sallenger, and Irick. There was some good green material in Gilbert, Horton, McLaurin, Maynard, and Holland. The prep school of Carlisle was the first team opposed by the Jackets in their ’34 campaign. The game was played on a water-soaked field and looked more like a mud fight than a football game, both teams being hampered considerably. The final score was 0 to 0. The Jackets met Rock Hill at the Pee Dee Fair in their second game and came out victors, the final score being 6 to 0. Handicapped at the outset when Danner, fullback and sparkplug of the locals, was ruled ineligible, the Jackets went ahead and won, with diminutive Charlie Gilbert leading the way with a 35-yard dash off right tackle, which resulted in the only score of the game. Florence traveled to Charleston, October 20, to play Porter Military Academy and returned home with their second victory of the year. The Charleston paper read “Hyer Scores Touchdown After 57-Yard March—Danner, J. Bailey, and Gilbert Star for Locals.” Porter presented an elusive back in Greelish, and if he had had the right kind of offensive blocking it would have been too bad for Florence. 72 On the following Friday the Gaffney Indians came down for their annual battle with the Jackets. The visitors presented a strong aggregation that was built around another Clary. The Indians held the upper hand the entire game, but were able to score only in the last half on two lateral passes, after wearing the smaller purple and gold team down. The final score was 13 to 0. During the game, Hyer, with his educated toe pulled the locals out of a good many holes. On November 17, the Pee Deeans again traveled down to the city by the sea to play the much favored Charleston High Bantams. Horton led the attack of the locals, but without success, as the Bantams w'on, 15 to 12. The following Friday found the Jackets traveling to Sumter to play the highly-touted Gamecocks. The entire Jacket eleven performed in great style hut were unable to push over the points after touchdowns. The final score was 13 to 12 in favor of Sumter. The melee with Orangeburg on November 1st proved to be the most exciting game ever played here. Florence’s chances for winning were crippled on the first kick-off as John Bailey, brilliant Jacket tackle, was injured. Neither team was able to score until the last quarter, when the Burghers crossed the last white line, to defeat the locals. Danner led the nicely-timed first-half attack of the Jackets. The fighting Jacket eleven wore themselves out in that first half and were unable to keep the larger team from scoring in the last quarter. On November 28, a badly crippled Jacket team bowed to the Chester Cyclone, 26 to 0. This ended a hectic season for the Yellow Jackets. 73 BOYS’ BASKETBALL When Coach Rhame gave the initial call for basketball practice a week before Christmas holidays, about twenty-five boys responded. There were six men left from last year’s state champions: Charlie Gilbert, captain; Bryce, alternate captain; B. Bailey; J. Bailey; Lane, and Bristow. Florence opened its season with Murray of Charleston and had little trouble in downing them, the final score being 37-23. The team as a whole showed the promise of developing into another fine Rhame-coached team. On the following Tuesday the Jackets traveled to Columbia to meet Brookland-Cayce. With about five minutes left to play, Brookland-Cayce’s six-footers tied the score. The game ended at 10 all. Referee Troutman called for an extra period. Soon after it started, Bryce sank a long shot which put the game on ice. The Pee Deeans had defeated the much favored Brookland five by the score of 12-10. The next game was played with the strong Winnsboro five and the Jackets had a hard time disposing of them. B. Bailey sank the last basket, a beautiful long one, which put the game in the bag. January 25, the Brookland-Cayce five came down for a return game. The Jackets seemed sluggish but were still able to nose the visitors out by the close score of 16-15. Captain Gilbert led in individual scoring with 10 points. Two weeks later, the Capitals came down to play the Pee Deeans and went back home with the long end of a 22-17 score. The Jackets were unable to overcome the old Columbia jinx. On February 15, the Jackets traveled up to Columbia for a return game with the Capitals. The Columbians barely nosed the fighting Jackets out by a score of 17-16. The Jackets met the Sumter Gamecocks on February 22, and came out on the long end of an 18-15 score, to wind up the last game of their regular season. In the state tournament held on March 8, 9, 10, the Jackets drew Columbia for their first game and defeated the Capitals in a stirring battle which ended with the score 18-17. Florence led at the half 12-6, but Columbia came back in the second 74 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL This year’s girls’ basketball season started unusually early, due to the lack of interest in hockey, the sport of the previous season. Many enthusiastic, energetic girls showed up for the first practice, and Miss Tobin, the coach, was well pleased with the progress, made during the first week of work. When Miss Tobin learned that only members of major sport teams could secure service credits, she announced that the “Yellow Jacquettes” would participate in out-of-town games. Thrilled at the news, they immediately started working out “plays” to use in their exhibition games. Unfortunately, their opponents were more experienced and, consequently, the “Jacquettes” were forced to yield the majority of their games during the season. Florence High will have a team “to brag about” next year, however, as most of the members of this year’s varsity were underclassmen. Although the “Jacquettes” lost most of their games, they exhibited some beautiful playing and showed prospect for a real basketball team for 1936. Among the promising players are Frances Mims, Jane Salters, Lila Mae Bailey, Roxabel Parker, Carrie Lee Corley, Sarah Barnwell, Irene McCall, and Virginia Smith. By graduation the team will lose only two players, Adela Holmes and Margaret Poynor, both forwards. BOYS’ BASKETBALL (Con. from opposite page.) half and ran up the score to 17-16, in their favor. With about two minutes left to play. Lane sank a long shot which won the game. The finals were played next, with the Jackets meeting Sumter. The Florence boys had little trouble in defeating the Gamecocks to the tune of 16-7. Lane, brilliant Jacket guard, besides giving an exhibition of dribbling that could not be beaten, led the locals in scoring with seven points. All the boys, Lane, Gilbert, Bryce, Bailey, and Bristow played excellent ball. Florence Hi had retained the state championship for two years. The Jackets placed three men on the All-State team: Gilbert, forward; Lane, guard, and Bryce, center. |5gll 75 BASEBALL tea T T EUl-Um. BIS ■I— -J_____I_____1 HEl 76 :S53 |SB I £- ra REALTORS RENTALS With best wishes to the future leaders of Florence! From Aiken and Company, Incorporate “Your Insurance Friends” Phones 334 and 335 INVESTMENT SECURITIES LOANS J. C. Penney Co. 149-151 West Evans Street Florence, S. C. “It’s Smart to Be Thrifty.” True Thrift and Quality Go Hand in Hand. Shop at PENNEY’S and SAVE. 78 HARRY GALL JEWELER “WHERE QUALITY AND PRICE IS ALWAYS RIGHT” JACK SELF JACK SELF BOB RICE “Suits Me” Clothing and Haberdashery PHONE 17 —FLORENCE, S.C. Congratulations to the Graduating Class! Best Wishes to all F. H. S. Students! ittornina KTrws COV2RS ZASTZRIsr SOl T i CAR OLI HA Your local paper boosts all Your Activities! As You Increase in Knowledge You Increase in Desire For Beautiful Creations Your Desire Is Our Desire Beautiful Creations in Flowers By PALMETTO NURSERIES, INC. PHONE 355 79 J. G. Hyman, Pret. Si Mgr. J. B. Aiken, Vice-Pres. L, M. Coleman, Sec'y Si Treat. HYMAN MOTORS, INC. Distributors DODGE BROTHERS and PLYMOUTH MOTOR VEHICLES 134-135 South Dargan Street Phone 313 FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA FUNDAMENTALS IN BUSINESS The most important things in a store are confidence in the integrity of the men who manage it, and the merchandise offered its patrons. This store was built on honor by its founders, and will so be maintained. Between the patrons and the management there is more to be desired than mere selling; an abiding friendship is valued far above profits. McCown-Smith Co. The Shopping Center of the Pee Dee FLORENCE, S. C. C “- -'J . . . K- J , V J . ,— —, . . f ■ 80 Belk’s Department Stores The South's Leading Distributors of Reliable Merchandise OVER 100 RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES PHONE 876 FLORENCE, S. C. To The Class of ’35 Compliments Broad River Power Company FLORENCE GAS DIVISION Compliments STEIN’S Clothing and Furnishings FLORENCE, S. C. Compliments of P M CAFE —i | ♦ i| 81 SOUTHEASTERN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE “AT HOME” PHONE 1268 BOX 813, FLORENCE, S. C. 138-140 N.DARGAN ST. PHONE 111 RAINWATER FURNITURE COMPANY Everything for the Home” FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA O Store K FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES We Deliver — PHONES 660-661 121 N. Darcan St., Florence, S. C. 82 PHONE 221 Pattillo Printing Company COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 226 West Evans Street Florence, South Carolina “Pattillo Printing Pleases Particular People If You Want The Best In Drugs Sodas Run Right To ZEIGLER’S Phones 260-261 Whitman’s Candies Everybody Eats at THE FLORENCE HOTEL DINING ROOM FLORENCE HOTEL FLORENCE, S.C Compliments of CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA . _ , CT 1 1 — | r —i—i—i |SJ-NaW4 ibs[ jgF 83 FURMAN UNIVERSITY AND GREENVILLE WOMAN’S COLLEGE B. E. Geer, President Coordinate in Junior and Senior Years Freshman Classes Limited Emphasis upon personal guidance, especially in Freshman and Sophomore years. For catalogue or other descriptive literature address Dean Virginia Thomas or Dean R. N. Daniel GREENVILLE, S. C. HAMILTON’S STUDIO OVER LAKE’S DRUG STORE OUR SPECIAL OFFER FOR YOUR GRADUATION . . . Three 8x10 Photographs, one of them hand colored in oils . . . $5.00 SIX POSES TO CHOOSE FROM c:: '-J—.—.— —_ !Ll3| ][ j| 84 George’s Young Men’s Shop Smart Wear for Men Who Care DOBBS HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS s 103 East Evans Street Phone 483 Florence, S. C. ESTABLISHED 1899 The Florence Steam Laundry 76 PHONES 77 LAUNDERERS - CLEANERS - HATTERS ‘They Do Good Work — That's All’ W. M. Waters The Largest Furniture Store in Eastern Carolina Established 1893 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE AND EMBALMERS DAY OR NIGHT FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Each Individual Account Insured up to $5,000.00 PEOPLE’S FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Compliments of the W. T. GRANT CO. Merchandise from lc to $1.00 133 West Evans St. THE BEST MEATS Fancy and Staple Groceries Florence’s Only Delicatessen At the “M” SYSTEM STORES CAROLINA ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR SHOP M. Andbeucci, Prop. Florence, South Carolina Established 1919 Phone 559 147 E. Evans St. THE NEWSY HUT The Book and Music Store of Florence. Phone 9184 162 W. Evans St. Florence, S. C. ENGRAVING OUR SPECIALTY SALEEBY CANDY MFG. COMPANY W. M. Saleeby, Owner WHOLESALE Honest Dealings Watch Us Crow Phone 1108 219 E. Evans St. Florence, S. C. 86 COCKFIELD’S FLORENCE DRUG STORE SHOE STORE 126 West Evans St. Florence, S. C. The Latest in Footwear “Meet Me At CockfieliTs” 143 West Evans Stbeet Phone 1200 Florence, S. C. Compliments Compliments of of JUVENILE SHOP EFIRDS South Dracan Street Compliments Compliments of of Bultman’s Shoe Store SINGLETON’S “Shoes for the Entire Family” “Suits tailored to your 117 W. Evans St. Phone 287 individual measurements” PALLES’ CAFE “A GOOD PLACE TO EAT” RILEY DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phones 38-39 Florence, S. C. 87 Compliments of MILLER’S BOOTERY Compliments of F. W. WOOL WORTH CO. Compliments of PIGGLY WIGGLY 146 West Evans Street GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS Compliments of CLYBURN THE TAILOR Florence, S. C. BEST WISHES From JOHNSON’S Cleaners and Dyers Compliments of A. G. BISSETT Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 227 Compliments of B. of L. E. STORE FLORENCE FASHION CENTER “IFhere Quality Is Higher than Price Florence, S. C. 88 HOFFMEYER Compliments BROTHERS of Call on Us for All K. C. BAIN SCHOOL SUPPLIES “Expert Shoe Repairing” BOOKS STATIONERY Phone 580 Phone 163 Florence, S. C. BARRINGER Compliments of HARDWARE CO., INC. THE LITTLE RED FISH HOUSE SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE “Fish with the Wiggle in Their Tails Florence, S. C. Darlincton, S. C. 201 North Darcan Street JONES AUTO WRECKING COMPANY, INC. “Quality Auto Rebuilding” WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Phone 910 Florence, S. C. SOUTHERN STATES SUPPLY COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Pipe: Fittings: Valves Electrolux Iron Fireman Refrigerators Water Systems Stokers Phone 1162 Florence, S. C. 35 89 LUCAS, BRUNSON MILLER, INC. Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals, Investments and Loans Second Floor of Florence Trust Buildinc Phones 332-333 GIVE HER A DIAMOND “The Rock of Ages” We have a complete stock of diamonds, ranging from $10.00 to $500.00 RUSSEL’S INC. JEWELERS LEVENSON’S and THE VOGUE ladies' ready-to-wear AND MILLINERY Florence, S. C. Compliments of THE CHOCOLATE SHOPPE OULLA’S, INC. FURNITURE FLORENCE MEMORIAL COMPANY C. W. Brown Manufacturers of Quality Monuments Florence, S. C. N. B. BAROODY WHOLESALE FRUITS - CANDIES - PRODUCE and TOBACCO Distributors of BUDWEISER BEER Phones 325-326 Florence, S. C. J. C. Kendall, Pres, and Treas. PHONE 266 FLORENCE BUILDERS’ SUPPLY COMPANY Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Doors Plaster, Lime, Cement, Build- ers’ Hardware and Paint Florence, S. C. FLORENCE FISH AND OYSTER COMPANY Wholesale Dealers 206 N. IRBY STREET FISH and OYSTERS TELEPHONE 200 SEA FOODS BOX 154 Florence, South Carolina “EAT MORE FISH” Sea Foods Are Health Foods G. C. CHANDLER, INC. Automobiles Since 1910 Phone 352 130-140 N. Irby Street Florence, South Carolina 91 DRINK Delicious and Refreshing ORANGE CRUSH, NU GRAPE AND SODAS FLORENCE COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS J. R. Schipman, Manager HAWLEY’S RADIO SERVICE We Repair All Makes of RADIOS Opposite Post Office Phone 9156 A. H. DICKMAN Staple and Fancy Groceries “We Sell the Best and Eat the Rest” Phones 302-303-304 500 W. Cheves “Who Wants to Be a Camel? CIRCLE FOUNTAIN SODA —DRUG SUNDRIES Phone 130 CARTER’S GARAGE Landon E. Carter, Proprietor GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Phone 237 111 S. Coit Street HENRY R. JONES Manager METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Florence, S. C. “C” ED WHEELER Willard Batteries Phone 43 xm 'Xi 92 DRINK NEHI In your favorite flavor TRY OUR PURE FRUIT ORANGE. RUMS, and DRY GINGER ALE FOR PURE ICE GOOD COAL PHONE 143 Florence Ice Fuel Company We appreciate your business r-'-' ? , , , , -r 93 T - jrC '- -