Newspaper Page Text
to Santa Claus
■■ gg- -3
Reynolds, Ga.
Santa Claus: 1 am a little girl
arsoldlle^e bring me a
„ j.,, a tabic, a pair of socks.
f lu ,’ie for much 88 1 want
4 timber all the little chil-
'a 'mania and dady too. Please
ring me some confectioneries.
Your little girl,
Helen Mitchell.
Reynolds, Ga.
Santa Claus: 1 am a little boy
rs old and in the fourth grade,
you to please bring me some
some toys and fire crackers. I
mu to also bring my little
isome toys and fruit. And
ftrget my sister as she wants a
d some fruits. And remember
and father too.
Durvid Bryan.
Santa Claus: I am just five
old and my little brother will
three. We want you to bring
ricycle, football, harp, little
>r, box of tacks and some con-
leries. And please don't forget
as he wants a little wagon.
,-ingly yours,
ary Hell and Ulus Wall, Jr.
Reynolds, Ga.
Santa Claus: I am a little boy
ears old. 1 want you to please
me a little car that I can ride
bring me a pair of boots over
's house. Ana please bring me
. confectioneries.
Your little friend,
James Eugene Gray.
Reynolds, Ga.
r Santa Claus: As I have been
[good little girl this year, I
[til to bring me a lots of pretty
bring me a baby doll, a
liewing set, tea set and lots of
|tsd please don't forget my lit
i, Helen, and all the other
i and boys,
love,
Betty Fehring.
Butler, Ga.
[Santa Claus: I am a little girl
v old. I want you to please
be a blackboard, a desk and a
[ And don’t forget the other
Jgirls and boys.
|Your little friend.
Lillian Walsh.
Christmas 'Poems
BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
Gth and 7th Grades
CHRISTMAS BELLS
(By Frances Brown, 7th grade)
The bells of Christmas sweetly ring,
They ring for you and me,
And all the people dance and sing
Around the Christmas tree.
Across the ice and snowy plains
Across the hills and dells,
There comes a sound so sweet and low
Its the chimes of Christmas bells.
The music oft times repeat
The days of long ago.
The shepherds came from far an’ near
The holy Babe to know.
CHRISTMAS
(By Lucy Parks, 7th grade-
1932 years ago the Bethlehem Star
Guided the wise men from afar.
Leading them straight to the manger
Where lay our Saviour—
Then a dear little stranger.
And in the year 1932
The same dear Saviour will
Watch over me and you.
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
(Alva Bazemore, 7th grade-
joyful Christmas tidings,
Once more the bells will ring,
Once more we sing the song
That shepherds heard the angels
sing.
“Peace on earth, good will to men,”
The angels joyously sang;
And on that night peace came to men
Bells the story rang.
So now we feel this Christmas Day,
As the shepherds did long ago;
And we hear the songs and tidings
Dancing over the snow.
A CHRISTMAS WISH
(By James Harmon, 6th grade)
I wish I could tell you Santa.
What I want you to hear 7
And this is what I’d whisper, Santa
In your big red ear.
Sister wants a dolly
And brother wants a ball
You will find the stockings
Hanging on the wall.
My grandmother is old
.. _ Her hair is white
„ , Butler, Ga. But she’ll expect something
ir Santa Claus: I am a little On Christmas Eve night,
ears old and mama says she'Don’t forget grand-dad.
mo tmeiv mimn Plnnca hvinn tun ft m . . . . ’
Irae very much. Please bring me
1 doll, a pair of shoes and some
rtioneries.
lour little girl, Doris Moore.
Butler, Ga.
r Santa Claus: 1 am a little boy
It four years of age. Please
me a ball, harp, trycfele and
confectioneries. And don't for-
other little orphan children.
With much love,
Billy Wainwright.
Butler, Ga.
Satu Claus: I wonder if you
iming to see us this Christmas?
eight years old and can write
itso 'Wit years old and can write going to Dea,
■self, I go to school at Central Santa will come in. his big red sled.
hi the 3rd grade. Please He brings pretty candy and toys
a baking set and some fruit, Dolls for girls and cars for boys,
n a
■”!
jry
He’ll expect something too
He’s not hard to please,
A big cigar will do.
Daddy wants a car
Mother wants' a ring,
I’ll be pleased, dear Santa,
With just most anything.
CHRISTMAS EVE
(By Ray Taunton, 6th grade)
I see the wreaths hanging by the
window,
And Santa will come down the
chimney,
The hoof beats come very quick,
And you will know it’s St. Nick,
You can hang your stocking before
going to bed,
(1 candy. And don't forget myl You can hear the little bells ring
rather Jack. We An d hear Santa’s voice sing, i*2 !
Mildred, and brother
baby sister four months old
isc don't forget her. Jack
a steam shovel and some fruit
nd candy. He has been a good
e brings in wood and I stay at
md help mother.
’our little friends,
•Jack and Agnes .
lopf
i":
t
i°ti
die* 1 Butler, Ga.
r oanta Claus: I am a little
art ive » years old and am in the
:ade. 1 can read, spell and
J)' myself. Please bring me a
looking stove, and some fruit,
nd candy. Your little friend,
Mildred Nelson.
0 . X, Butler, Ga.
Claus: I am a little boy
old and and in the 2nd grade.
Dring me some firecrackers,
1 ‘ ’ a football, some fruit, a
* ai ]“ a ca P- And please don't
y classmates and teacher.
1 lour little boy,
Julian Rogers, ir.
-o', Butler, Ga.'
fits ta 9 aus: I am a little girl
«h grade. Please bring me
some fruit, a pair of
wA , a f stationery and a
, ^ A nd don't forget my
ot v n J classmates, brother, sis-
r ' r . an(i dady. And please
v teacher too.
Y °w little friend,
Mozell Rogers.
o , Butler, Ga/
Claus: I am little girl
, ?ra( le at school. I am try-
' i Bood girl and do good
■flool. Please bring me a
* ov es, a baby doll and some
Your little girl,
Betty Jane Gill. J
S ,!u a C| aus: I am a little boy
. an d will start to school
He will fill your stockings JXokj top
And he will soon have to go.
CHRISTMAS BELLS
(By George Roberts, 6th grai
“Jingle! Jingle”! Those Christmas
lells you hear,
The jolly sound of Santa Claus who
comes but once a year.
“Jingle! Jingle”! Here he comes and
ne is coming fast,
Oh how lovely he’s at my stocking at
last.
"Jingle! Jingle!” The sweet tones
you hear as up the chimney he
goes,
Away in the stormy night as it snows,
snows, snows.
Butler, Ga.
uL 1 a™ going to be a good
)rin * me a little play
fruit. Bye-bye.
° Ur little boy,
Junior Gill.
Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy
nine years old- and in the third grade.
I have been very good this year and
have studied hard. Santa, I know
times are very hard and I will not
ask for much for I want you to go to
see my classmates and little friends.
Please bring me a long cap buster,
three boxes of caps, a pair of gloves,
a cap and all kinds of confectioneries.
Please don’t forget my brother, Ray
mond.
Your little friend,
Julian Anglin.
Reynolds, Ga.
Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me
a pair of gloves, a green sweater and
some confectioneries. And please re
member my friend, Mary.
Your little friend,
(Name not given-
Mauk, Ga.
Dear Santa: I am a little girl 11
years old and in the 4th grade. Please
bring me a book sack, fountain pen,
tea set and some confectioneries.
Please bring mother, sister and
brother something nice. Also bring
my teacher something nice. And don’t
forget my little cousin, Katie Nell
Windham. Bring her a doll that can
go to sleep, a tea set and some con
fectioneries. With much love,
Lucy Carroll.
0. DREIZIN
fide
J. F. Posey
May the Great Gift of Health,
Happiness and Enduring Friend
ship be yours in abundance
throughout 1933.
G. A. ROBERTS
Tax Collector
Taylor : County
Suggs’ Garage
' Sai 2wptsimas
W. G. Hill
BUTLER NAVAL STORES CO.
T IS a good thing to observe
Christmas day. The mere
ninrklhg of times and sen
sons, when men agree to
stop work and make merry
together, Is a wise and
wholesome custom. It helps
one to feel the supremacy of
the common life over the Individual
life. It reminds a man to set his own
little watch, now and then, by the
great clock of humanity which runs
on sun time.
But there Is a better thing than the
observance of Christmas day, and thut
Is, Keeping Christmas.
Aro you willing to forget what you
have done for other people, and to re
member what other people have dons
for you; to Ignore what the world
owes you, and to think what you owe
the world; to put your rights in the
background, and your duties In the
middle distance, and your chances to
do a little more than your duty In the
foreground; to see that your fellow
men are Just as real as you are, and
try to look behind their fuces to their
hearts, hungry for Joy?
Are you willing to own that probably
the only good renson for your exist
ence is not what you aro going to got
nut of life, but what you are going to
give to life; to close your book of Com
plaints against the management of the
unlverso, and look around you for a
place where you can sow a few seeds
of happiness—are you willing to do
these tilings, even for a day? Then
you enn keep Christmas.
Ar- you willing to stoop down and
consider the needs and desires of little
children; to remember the weakness
and loneliness of people who are
growing old; to stop asking how mucb
your friends love you, and nsk your
self whether you love them enough; to
bear In mind the things that other peo
ple Imve to bear In their hearts?
Are you willing to try to understand
what those who live in the same house
with you renlly want, without waiting
for them to tell you; to trim your
lamp so that It will give more light and
less,smoke, nud to carry It In front
so tiiot your shadow will fall behind
you; to make a grave for your ugly
thoughts and n garden for your kindly
feelings, with the gate open—are you
willing to do these things even for a
day? Then you can keep Christmas.
Are you willing to believe that love
is the strongest thing In the world-
stronger than hate, stronger than evil,
stronger than death—and that the
blessed Ufe which began at Bethlehem
nineteen hundred years ago ts the
Image and brightness of eternal love?
Then you can keep Christmas.
And If you can keep It for a day,
why not always? But you can never
keep it alone!—Missouri Farmer.'
1
Cl -me r- r v
Christ m ca s and
\i.s t . - . <9 - —- «-> 1
Cl M «L.p p
New Year
l/t ■" vt 3- , 1
The Officers and Directors of
this Institution wish you a
Christinas of Joy and a New Year
of Happiness. We appreciate your
business.
Citizens State
Bank
Butler
Insurance Agency
G. M. Bartlett
To every subscriber and adver
tiser, their loved ones and friends
the Herald wishes Good Health,
Prosperity and Happiness during
the entire year, 1933,
The
Butler Herald
CASH GROCERY COMPANY
BUTLER DRUG COMPANY