davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21

her side. what is it," she asked.
HAS he been hurt? Is my mother
all right?"
eyes, she's all right. 1t was like
this, near as I had time to gather
They were drivin' into town,
crossin' the new creek bridge.
There was some children playin'
on the ice. A little girl, they tell
me, fell in an your father jum-
ped from his car an ran down. He
got the little kid out, but the ice
wouldn't hold him. Some other
folks helped him out an hurried
him to the hospital. He didn't get
drowned or anythin', but the
shock Of the cold water seemed
to knock him out, like. They said
it might be serious, so told your
mother I'd run out an fetch you"
Get your coat. I'll take you to
your mother" Vic ordered quiet
ly. "Or shall I send Julia for it,"
mo. I'll get it." Audrey left the
porch with Victor frowning anx-
iously as he noted the almost me-
chanical manner of her walking.
He turned to Ringer with an I'M
asked question in his eyes. The
little officer put a warning fin
ger to his lips, nodded meaningly.
whats the matter? What's
happened?" 1t was Julia hurry
ing in, wiping her hands on her
apron. She looked from one man
to the other.
cts Mr.. Swan" Victor said
quietly. please control yourself.
Miss Audrey will be here in a
moment. She doesn't know"
ooh, the poor lambl You're
meanin' Mr.. Anthony is gomez"
flush! She's coming"
Julia pulled herself together,
even hurried to open the door
for Audrey, bent over and but
toned the lower fastenings Of the
girls coat. IF you want me for
anythin' darlin', I'll be right
close to the phone"
Lets 60, please, Vic" She was
dry-eyed still, speaking calmly.
Victor caught up his own coat
from the chair. He opened the
door and let Audrey precede him
outside.
This ride was made in silence
until the hospitals main build
ing was in sight. Then Audrey
spoke suddenly. II know that
Dad is gone, Vic. I'm not 60
ing to break Really, I'm not. II
was the way he would have liked
to 60, I think"
Olive Castle had finished dres-
sing for dinner and was giving
sundry pats and touches to her
perfectly arranged hair when the
: telephone on the bed stand SCUM
ded a gentle signal.
Get it, will you, darling?" she
murmured to Jeffrey who had
come in a moment before from
his adjoining suite. He strolled
over and rather clumsily disposed
Of a French doll whose billowy
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21

'No, moi" the Judge interrupted
hastily. IF you can see your way
clear to accept my offer you will
be going a long way forward
making up to me what I have
lost"
Eyes, sir" Victor sensed the
conference was concluded and
went back to his desk in the out
er office. He sat for a long time
making aimless marks on a pad,
his brows contracted, and his
strong lower jaw set grimly. AT
length he tossed aside his pencil
and reached for the telephone.
There was no relaxation in his
face when his requested number
answered. Hello, Audrey. This
is Vic"
1 guessed it. How are you?"
"All right. May see you If !
drive out after lunch two per-
haps?"
Eyes. I'll be here"
Thanks" And he hung up.
Audrey was sitting alone on the
side porch when Victor alighted
from his car. She closed her book
and greeted him with a bright
smile as he tapped on the door
and then let himself in. "Alone,
are you? I won't take any undue
advantage, but I do want con-
ference just with you"
Its a rare opportunity" she
laughed. "Mom and Dad are of
on a jaunt in the country"
Fine. Hang it all, Audrey,
he burst out, after a moments
contemplative smoking, II won
der if you realize that almost~ev-
cry time I've talked with you it's
had something to do with jeff!
It isn't fair to me, but that's the
way it always turns out. I may as
we'll own up that he's in it again.
"You surely expected him
back"
"Of course I did. When l came
down here, I swear it was only te
help him out. You know I'm five
years older than jeff
II didn't"
well, I am. Old enough tt
have more discretion about some
things, perhaps. I was about te
add that more or less asked
your permission to come to Par
Vile. The thing I'm trying tt
solve now is whether ! should
stay on. You have something te
do with that, too"
"But I haven't the remotest
idea what you mean, Vic" She
was plainly puzzled.
"No, you wouldn't. I had quite
a session with the Judge at the
office this morning. He tried tt
exact a promise from me that
would stay here with him indie
finitely."
ooh. Then he wants you anc
Jeff to . >"
mo. Not Jeff"
II see. Jeff doesn't want tt
come back here any more"
cts it's a little worse thar
that, Audrey. He can't come back
His father has well, he's sack
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21

"You thought he'd be returning.
It did not seem too much to ex-
pect. It appears that it was quite
too much, however" There was
deep bitterness in the older mans
voice.
I'm sorry" Victor offered SIM
ply.
"As you can we'll appreciate,
Quinn, this situation is most I'M
fortunate for me, aside from the
personal and family standpoint.
I can no longer count upon JET
frey. And Miss Dodds will never
be able to return to her duties"
Victor made no response. He
could guess what was coming.
II will be perfectly frank with
you, Quinn" the Judge continued.
81 am aware that Jeffrey has
urged you to stay on permanent
~ with me. I am seconding that
request on my own behalf"
"That is exceeding kind of you,
Judge Castle, but I -"
II know, I know. You are un-
der the impression that your leg
al career will be modified by
what Parville has to offer. I can
appreciate that, but I believe that
I can assure you that you are
wrong. How old are you?"
"Twenty-eight."
'tAnd we'll matured. You have
been of very great service to me
during your stay. I have learned
to my satisfaction that I can de-
pend upon you. There is and will
be plenty of practice here for a
young man, and my experience,
such as it is, will be at your SER
vice. I need you. What do you
say, sir?"
''That I appreciate it very high
ly."
81 am offering you partner
ship, Quinn. A full partnership
here. That is what 1 promised JEFF
frey. 1t does not interest him."
'That's a bit overwhelming,
Victor managed. " I don't think
that I need tell you never anti
cipated ;"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21
CHAPTER TX
SYNOPSIS

Audrey Swan, niclxnamed ICY.
gie," Is the only daughter of a
highly respected horse trainer
whose farm adjoins the estate OF
Judge Castle. The Judges only
son, Jeffrey, has been Audrey's
friend since childhood. Jeff mar
ries Olive Cooper and they leave
for q long honeymoon. While
Jeff is away Vic uQinn, his
friend in love with Audrey, sub
situteS for him in the Judges Of
flee. The Judge unknown to his
son, buys a beautiful home for
them near his own, in Parville,
He has always wished to make
Jeffrey a partner. But when Jeff
returns, he tells him that Olive
and he will live IN the city and
that her father will employ him
there. The Judge is bitterly ex-
planning to Vic, that Jeffrey will
not be coming back.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-21

loneliness. Interiors ore in faUtless toste.
Second: Comfort and Performance.
Here's cor with sweeping surge OF live
powac, easy fer q woman to handle, yet
biege, thon ever before inside.
Third: Safely Dodge Engineers have
oiwo"s mode safety their first considero-
ton. 50 in the new Dodge there Gre mony
oddc1 sotety features. For example,.
The luggage compartment lid is spring
boIanced-o child con safely and costly
roise or lower it.
Finally Economy. Flow wonderful II IS
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-19
Housing Authorities
Meet In LoureI

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 19.-Mem.
bers of Mississippi's IA housing au-
thorities are planning a statewide
meeting of housing officials to be
held in Laurel on Tuesday, Septem'
Der "a, according to an announce
ment made by Owen Cooper. Jack.
son, recently.
The meeting is being called to
discuss the status Of the public hous.
ing program in Mississippi and to
consider the advisability of organic
ing a state association of housing
officials.
There are now IL municipal and
33 county housing authorities in Mis-
sissippi. Five municipal authorities
(Merdian, Laurel, Hattiesburg, Bill
oxi and Laurel) have secured APP
proximately five million dollars for
public housing, and one county au-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-19

report stated she had successfully
planned a meeting Saturday night of
her committee with the state execu-
tive committee at the B. and P. w.
Club House, and had the pleasure of
seeing six state officers present, Mrs.
Hazel Shelton, president; Mrs. Ad-
dye McBrye, Mrs. Frances Rausin,
Mrs. Johanna Westpheling, state vice
presidents; Mrs. Vergie johnson, re-
cording secretary; Miss Ruth White,
treasurer, with Mrs. Polly Lyon and
Miss Esther Carver members of her
special committee. These members,
with Mrs. Cornelia Whiting, Miss
Myrtice Swearington, Jackson club
and Miss Gladys Bridges, Laurel,
spent a delightful night at the lovely
clubhouse, with supper and breakfas,
served by the Jackson members.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-19
Mrs. EImore Hostess
To Womon's Club

The new club year began Tuesday
for the Durant Woman's Club at its
first meeting held in the home Of
Mrs. R. C. Elmore with the president,
Mrs. NJ. d. Baine, presiding over the
business session.
Mrs. H. J. Montgomery, chairman
of the program committee reviewed
the years work after the members
read the club collect in unison.
Mrs. R. ]. Ham told the club how
to conduct a panel discussion that
the club will use in its programs on
Today's World.
In observance OF Constitution day
the response to roll call was made
on Facts About the Constitution, and
America vas sung by the club at the
conclusion of the program.
During the business session several
letters were read and a motion was
carried that the club members will
cooperate with the local chapter of
Girl reserves.
Guests of the club We're Mrs. ker-
bow, Mrs. C. H. Carruth, Mrs. R. L.
Stevens, Mrs. w. j. Johnson, of
Greenwood, Mississippi, Mrs. ]. 0.
Order of Philadelphia, Penn; Mrs
Tartt, Miss Vera Herbert, Mrs. Tom
Kink, Miss Irene McMaster, Miss
Polly Rice.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-19
Durunt B.P.W. Club
Represented At Meet

Mrs. Vergie johnson, state record
ing secretary, and Miss Hazel Bran.
non, Durant Club president, attend.
cd the state executive board meeting
Of the Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club in Jackson Sunday morn.
ing at the Robert E. Lee Hotel.
Prominent among the measures
adopted by the body was a resolution
o be handed to the national nominal
ing committee by the board, recon-.
mending Mrs. Lucy Somerville Ho.
worth of Jackson and Washington
for the place of second national vice
president at the annual convention to
be held in Los Angeles in 1941. The
motion was presented by the Jack
son club.
Mrs. Hazel Shelton, state president
introduced her official family after
a brief welcome extended by Mrs
Addie McBryde. Miss Mabel Bridges
led group singing, accompanied by
Mrs. Carolyn Barton Gordon at the
piano.
Roll call by the recording secre.
tary, Mrs. Vergie Johnson, Durant
showed more Titan 30 registered
Mrs. Betty Tucker of Jackson read
rules of procedure and served as par
Humanitarian for the meeting.
Mrs. Shelton called attention to the
presence in the group of three past
state presidents, Miss Vivian Cook.
and Mrs. Lucia Thompson, also re-
Gently chairman of Southeast Region.
al, and Mrs. Bessie Watkins.
State committee chairmen report
ng and making recommendations in
Guided: Mrs. .Addie McBryde, mem
bership chairman; Mrs. Frances Rau,
sin, program chairman; Mrs.
Johanna Westpheling, publicity
chairman; Miss Kate Lou Lord
health chairman.
Other committee chairmen report
ing and making spending contribu-
tons by their recommendations were
education, Mrs. Tom Oberst, Green
vile; finance, Mrs. Ruth P. Smith
DrOOkIldNtH, iutci ItaLlcHdi
Mrs. Bessie Watkins, Belzoni; legis.
!ation, Miss Pearl Mcclellan, Green.
wood; public afafirs, Mrs. Mary
Louise Kendall, Natchez; publica,
lions, Miss Julia Bolls, Vicksburg
The latter, Miss Julia Bolls, had &
very attractive display of publica'
tons of useful help to all clubs ir
the carrying out of their programs
She plans to have this display at the
several district meetings this fall.
Mrs. Shelton told of an invitation
to participate in two very importan
events-the New York Herald Tri
bune Forum, October %, %, "a, am
the Woman's Centennial Congress
November 25, 26, 27-Commodor'
Hotel, New York. She will appoint
members to represent the Mississippi
Federation.
Miss Susie Selser, chairman Of thu
special committee to submit certain
revisions of Bylaws, and Federation
Policies to be adopted, in making hel
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-19

Miss Thaxton, Miss Peoples, and
Mrs. Thomas of Goodman were shop
pers in Durant on Monday.
Mrs. Cargill was a Kosciusko visi-
tor Tuesday.
Mrs. Van Keuren was a Jackson
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. J. r. Brown and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Ledyard attended to business in
Kosciusko Monday.
Miss Annie Alexander, Miss Mary
Hopkins, and Mrs. r. L. Jackson OF
West were visitors in Durant Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Haynie, and
Misses Bobby and Gloria Haynie, AND
Miss Ann Joyce Odom were Jackson
visitors last Thursday.
Wick Winborn, Of Carthage, spent
the weekend at home.
Mr.. Edgar Howell, Miss Rosemary
Howell, and Miss Ann Howard at
tended the fotball game in Stark
vile Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-19
Money To Be Made
In White Dutch Clover

Money can be made by farmers of
Holmes County by growing White
Dutch Clover seed for the market,
Before the war a large portion of
this seed was shipped to the United
States by Denmark, Holland, and
other foreign countries, but this
source of supply has been cut off.
This source of seed being cut off,
has resulted in the price doubling in
the last two years
Several farmers in Claiborne Coun-
ty have harvested this year over 200
pound of seed per acre and are SELL
ing it at soc per pound. One hun
dred dollars ($100.0O) per acre for
seed when no cultivation, just plant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-19

ing, is necessary is not bad money
White Dutch Clover grows wild on
every type of soil in this county
every year.
Many delta farms in Holmes Coun'
ty have combines and this costly
machinery is only being used fol
harvesting oats. Why not get more
service from the combine by saving
various farms seeds that have a ready
cash market? Lespedeza, White
Dutch, beans and pea seed Away:
have cash value.
Signed,
l. w. CARSON. County Agenr
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-19

thority (Lee) has secured approx
imately 100000 for a rural housing
program. The forty-four authorities
Of the State have requested approx
imately $4,000 900 for public hous-
ing in Mississippi in addition to the
$500, 900 already made available by
the United States Housing Auth
ority.
The proposed projects include all
three types of public housing: ur-
ban housing, rural housing and de-
Tense housing.
Over one hundred officials from
the "A housing authorities of the
State are expected to attend the
Laurel meeting on September "a.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-19

Miss Elizabeth Brown and Miss
Mary Bowie left Monday for Be.
haven.
Mrs. w. S. Heggie and daughter
Ann, have returned from a weeks
visit in Ziglierville.
Friends of Miss Catherine Calen
dar will be glad to hear the she
will resume her work at the Sheriff:
office on October 1.
Will Sails Wilbourn left Tuesda,
to assume his duties as Professor OF
English at Clemson College.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calvin Am
mons, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Dow
ner were Sunday guests in the home
of Mrs. E. S. Sproles and Mr.. ]. C
Sproles.
Miss Marjorie Beisel was a week
end guest in the home of Miss Mar!
Jane Roby. Mr.. and Mrs. B. o
Beisel drove from Jackson to Du
rant Sunday, and Miss Beisel re
turned home with them.
Miss Elizabeth Brown was a Sat
urday visitor in Kosciusko.
Mr.. Ed Lyon, Belzoni, and Mr.
CASTOR Lyon, Tchula were guests Of
their brother, Mr.. R. NJ. Lyon las
Sunday
Mrs. B. A. Barth, Jackson, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Cummings
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Lyon, Rathel
Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Hays anC
Carolyn attended the football game
in Starkville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs R. M. Lyon had a:
their dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. anc
and Mrs. Willie Lyon, Audrey, Mrs
Beatrice Lyon and sons, Robert and
Charles, Maben, Mr.. Rathell Lyon
Wayland, Kentucky; Mr.. and Mrs
H. H. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar
Hays and Carolyn, and Mrs James
Estes and son of Hattiesburg.
Mrs. Frank Storms and Chubby
we're Memphis visitors last week.
Mrs. M. B. Aycock returned to
her home in Jasper, Ala. Sunday af'
ter a pleasant visit with her daugh'
ter, Mrs. Frank Storms.
Mr.. and Mrs B. B. Speed ant
Ann of Jasper, Ala. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Storms.
Friends of Mrs. A. M. Stonestree'
will be glad to know she is back
home after spending three weeks
in the Greenville Hospital.
Mrs. H. B. Sargent, Vicksburg, ane
her daughter, Mrs. William Lee San
ders, of Columbus, are the house
guests in the F. C. Calender home
Being former residents here the!
have a host of friends who are en-
tertaining for them extensively.
Mrs. G w. Drane and Bankheat
Drane have gone to Jasper, Alabama
to attend the funeral of Speake,
William B. Bankhead.
Miss Mamie Ingram left Sunda.
for Miss. Southern College in Hat
tiesburg to resume her school work
Misses Slouse Connie and Mar!
Carse, and Mrs. Lydia johnson o.
Jackson were Sunday guests in the
home of Mrs. Brose Ingram.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Durant Personals
Mrs. Lamar Hays
Dinner Hostess

Mrs. Lamar Hays entertained Mon
day with a lovely dinner in honor of
her brother, Mr.. lRathell Lyon of
Wayland, Kentucky. Those attend
ing were: Mrs. James Estes and baby
of Hattiesburg, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M.
Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Lyon,
Lamar Hays and Caroline Hays
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-03
Major Repairs
Being Made To
States Roads
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ry HENRY AIERHL

Raleigh, Oct. 3-Ncarly one hun
dred stretches Of North Carolina
roads. varying from less than half a
mile to almost 25 miles in length, are
undergoing major repairs or new
construction work, according to the
first October Detour Bulletin just
issued by the State Highway and
Public Works Commission.
Listed are 81 projects on principal
state and federal highways, ten on
one on the Blue Ridge Parkway.
In all the main road projects in
volve total Of 1874 miles; while IL
bridges are listed as being built to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-03

,SESgSS(
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-03
Profit Taking
Slows Rally

New York, Oct. 3.-(AP)-Trad-
ers caused sufficient profits in tOday's
stock market to keep further rally
ING tendencies within bounds.
SteeI> and rails led the list in an
other forward move in early dealings.
Cams OF Il point or so, however, sub
Scuurntly were reduced for some
groups. The pace slowed and near
the fourth hour trends were Il shade
uneven.
Bonds were sclcctiveIy improved
and commodities held 10 relatively
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-03
$. !. = g.. :. - 3paln-Axis / lSs@z,
Would Effect Latin America

country.
The Spanish can't be particularly
us, jul 10 the Axis from military
standpoint. To be sure. they're &"5j
fighters. but they have not had HutI
time to recover from their own c,N!i
conflict. Their peninsula doubtless
will be 4 convenient area for Ger
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-03

Raicish. oct ga newcomer on
the faculty of the Textile School AT
State College this year is Joseph \:
.purter, Jr.. above, who has succeeded
George PcclCr as instructor IN WeaN-
inc and designing. Mr.. Pecler re-
signed to become superintendent OF
the Phoenix Mills in Kings Noun
TAIN
\ native of Rockingham. Mr.. Por-
ter graduated from the Rockingham
Thigh school in 1880 and graduated
| from State College in 1884 with the
Is. s. degree in textile manufacturing
For three years he worked with 4
textile plant in Roclimart. Ga. and
for three years before returning &c
State College he taught cardn9
spinning and designing in the Dan
willie (VaD Textile school. He spent
/ the past summer here at work on his
masters degree.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-03
ADAclll|E[E>

Try a "Bc" the next time headache Is
pounding away. When used as directed we
think you'll agree that "Bc" works last and
relieves in a hurry. Also relieves neuralgia
muscular aches and functional periodic
pains, Consult physician when pains
persist or recur frequently. loc' ZSe Sizes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-03

, damage can be rac-@. *.
OF the repair program .u'
every effort is beng made
normal highway condition.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-03

Us l. vT:!l;anston (north) TO
Windsor-Approach fill to ROANOKE
River bridge washed out. :,
All through the long list the Hood
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-04-19
Andrews Certain
Winner Is Opinion
Of Educators

ORLANDO, Fla, Especially
Senator Charles o. Andrews is a
certain winner in his race for re-
election it was predicted h e
Thursday in a poll conducted by
the Orlando Morning Sentinel
among 1000 delegates to the con-
vention of the Florida Education
Association.
The reporter worked haphaz-
ardly among the school officials
and teachers, using the question
who do you think will carry your
county for United States Sena-
tor? With one exception the ans
wer was Senator Andrews" and
the majority of those questioned
amplified their opinion by the
statement that they think he will
be re-nominated in the first pri-
mary.
Concluding question in this
cross-section revealed that those
interviewed were as widely sep
arated as Pensacola and Miami,
with numerous scattered counties
in statewide array.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-04-19
St. AUGUSTINE

All officers of the st. Augustine
Chapter of Senior Hadassah were
unanimously reelected at the last
meeting of that organization, Mrs.
S. G. Glickstein, chairman OF the
nominating committee presenting
the slate. Officers are: PRESIDENT,
Mrs. H. ]. Eff; first vice president,
Mrs. S. A. Snyder; second vice
president, Mrs. Harry Rice; secre-
tary, Mrs. L. Bernstein, and trea-
surer, Mrs. Max Glickstein.
Mrs. A. r. Friedman was elected
official delegate to the regional
conference to be held in Charles
ton, S. c., May 5th, 9th, and TIN.
The late Friday Night Services
will begin at 8:15 P. M. Mr.. Joe
Pinkoson, local attorney, will be
the guest speaker of the evening.
The children of the Hebrew School
are taking part in congregational
singing.
The regular services will begin
at z P. NJ.
The children of the Hebrew and
Sunday School will have their
third annual Passover Seder on
Sunday, April 28th, at two o'clock
in the vestry room of the Syna-
gogue. The Board of Education and
the Daughters of Israel are in
charge.
Members, friends and tourists
are invited to see how the children
perform the Seder.
Rabbi P. Zissman is announcing
that Mr.. Crookshank, the princi-
pal of the public and high schools,
is excusing the Jewish children
from school on the first two days
and the last two days of the Pass
over holiday.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-04-19

Beach, Morris Price, arts and sci
ence senior from ST. Augustine,
Arthur Jaffe, education semi or
from New York and Irving Cypen,
business administration semi o T
from st. Petersburg. Two of these,
Stuart Simon and Morris Price,
also received Phi Beta Kappa keys,
the highest honorary arts and sci
ence scholastic award given to
students.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-04-19
HiIlel Hi-Lites At the Univ. of Florida

Continued from Page Five)
Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholas-
tic society. They are Stuart Simon,
arts and science senior from Miami