Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 17, 1938.
PAGE «X
BANDITS NET $30,019
IN MID-DAY HOLDUP
IN ATLANTA SAT.
Daring Robbers Endanger Crowds
As They Make Their
Escape
Atlanta, Nov. 12—Cooly ignoring
■noon-hour throngs, three self-assured
gunmen held up <u department store
tanking party in downtown Atlanta
Saturday, robbed them of $30,010 and
fled in a big siren-equipped coupe as
•traffic gave way before them.
The haul, representing the morning
deposit of the Davison-Paxon Co.,
was being carried in two bags by two
negro porters and a white messenger
Secretary H. L. KbeTSole said, and in
cluded $9,726 in cash and $20,293 in
checks.
Eye witnesses told police the raid
was carried out in perfect timing.
The bandits, inconspiciously dressed,
parked at an intersection just as the
messengers approached. Leaving the
motor running, one bandit confront'
•ed the messengers from the front
and the other two jammed guns
their backs.
Then they seized the money bags,
tossed them in the automobile and
followed, shoving aside passersby.
Opening the siren, the bandits sped
down a one-way street, dodging an
oncoming truck by taking to the side
walk, threaded through traffic like a
jack rabbit and headed southward.
Several time the coupe skidded over
the sidewalks to dodge traffic jams,
easily eluding an officer who had
commandeered a passenger car to fol
low.
No. 1
from the Stark farm
EMBATTLED SAFE
BLASTER IS SLAIN
Aagusta Police and State Troopers
Capture One Man, Kill Another
During Siege
Augusta, Nov. 14—A five-hour
siege by police of a large one-story
warehouse in the center of Augusta's
industrial district in the death early
Monday of one robbery suspect and
the capture of another. v /.
The slain man was ntatively iden
tified by Qoronf’• K. A. t/Kfdtt as R.
G. Barrett of College Park, Atlanta
suburb. Police Chief C. L. Wilson
said the man arrested was booked as
Jack Farlow, 45-year-old Atlantan.
Forty patrolmen and deputies par
ticipated in the siege, which began at
2 a. m. shortly after police squads
were sent to the warehouse to inves
tigate reports of an explosion.
The warehouse covers almost a half
acre and is occupied by the White
Provision Co., the Augusta-Barnwell
Beverage Co., and the Augusta Dis
tributing Co. (liquor dealers).
Chief Wilson said the dead man
was found on the roof, killed appar
ently during an exchange of shots.
A tear gas barrage effected the
capture of the other man.
Chief Wilson said the outer door
nf the beverage concern’s safe had
been blown, but that the burglars
■were not able to force the inner
door.
SHOWS FOR WEEK
AT DEAN THEATER
Sunday and Monday: Gary Cooper, 1
Franchtone, and Kathleen Burk in
“The Lives of a Bengal Lancer."
This story is a breath taking spec
tacle, spirited adventure. The Lancers
are always outnumbered but never
outfought. For friendship and lova
nothing can stop these brave men.
These popular stars are ably sup
ported iby Richard Cromwell, C. Au<
bry Smith, Sir Guy Standing and
others.
Thursday and Friday: Thanksgiv
ing Day we have that picture you
have been waiting for, “Alexander’s
Kag Time Band,” starring Tyrone
Powers, Alice Fay, Don Amechee and
m cavalcade of well-known support
ing stars. “Alexander's Riagtime
Band”, has had previewers talking to
themselves trying to find words to
express its, greatness. And why not ?
With Tyrone Powers, Alice Fay and
Don Amqche heading the biggest
marque cast 20th Century Fox ever
put on the screen. A love story with
terrific shock that traced the years
from ragtime to swing. Irving Ber
lin’s greatest hits of the past and
right down to the present. Don't
miss this greatest hit of -the year.
Saturday: Double Feature, Tom
Tyler in ‘ Orphans of the Pecos.” And
Peter Lorre with Keye Luke in "Mr,
Jloto's Gamble.”
. rom
Page 1
in Louisiana,
Mo. They are called Stark’s Golden
Delicious. They yield so abundantly
he has had to give away hundreds of
bushels. He has given a great many
to the Scottish Rite Hospital in At
lanta, and many of the neighbors
have dried apples, apples in jars, and
the shelves are .full, so apples may
be served all during the winter.
“I planted the trees' to shade the
chickens, but it was a mistake. The
shade got too dense,” he says. “I
know some people who planted pe
cans in the chicken runs, but that
also was a mistake. Artificial shade
is better for chickens, if it can be
controlled. It requires sunshine to
keep down germs, and too much
shade encourages germ life.”
Mr. Guinn discovered early in his
experience that one chicken is not as
profitable as another. The average
barnyard hen is doing pretty well if
she produces two dozen eggs a year,
but he has trapped his hens to keep
up with their laying records, and if
one doesn’t produce around two hun
dred eggs a year she is sent to mar
ket. He' had one to lay 542 eggs in
one year in an international contest.
He has the certificate. He breeds for
hens for that type, and when a man
wants to buy from him he furnishes
certified record of the ancestry. He
sells coekrels that have been grown
from that kind of hen and sires of
the producing type.
“Ahybody ought to be able to see
that the poor producer will consume
just as much food 1 , and will require 1
just as much attentios, as the good
producer," says he. “Why cut your
income down by turning your busi
ness over to non.-producers.”
In the meantime the attitude of
of the bankers has changed, and the
opinions of the neighbors are not
what they were. One neighbor whose
home is as stylish and convenient as
anybody’s city home says her thou
sand hens do the job, and he doesn’t
believe anybody who has ever follow
ed Mr. Guinn's example will be will
ing to give up the hen business.
But there’s a catch in the story.
Georgians have been as dense on the
subject of marketing as they have
been about animal husbandry and di
versified agriculture. Many have
started out on a new venture without
knowing how to market what they
grew. The result was that they gave
up, thoroughly discouraged 1 . The Pan
handle district could riot go all the
way wit!) IMr. Guinn. He was aiming
at a reputation as a breeder. He
knew that if he could) win, in some of
the international contests people
would want to buy his breeding stock.
It was not long Ibefore each farm
home place in his part of the county
had a n,ew chicken house on it, but n
farmer couldn't afford to buy gaso
line and take a half day off two or
three times a week to run to town
and sell chickens and eggs.
One of the boys'from the Panhan
dle ditrict had gone to Atlanta to
become a business man. His doctor
told him he would be in better health
if he wont back to the farm, but he
had the merchandising instinct, and
Parr’s store in the Panhandle district
is a result. Mr. Parr doesn't buy
chickens and eggs. He agreed to mar
ket them for a percentage,.nr for a
flat price of 2c a dozen, for the eggs
arid a smaller rate per pound for the
chickens. He is the official marketing
agent for the whole community. The
growers can carry their eggs at any
time • it’s convenient to go to the
store. Nobody has ever questioned
his fair dealing, and everybody knows
when his trucks will leave for mar
ket. If Macon cannot take all he has
to offer he finds out what the situa
tion is in Atlanta or Augusta.
If Mr. Guinn had' not pinned his
i faith to Georgia in spite of his dis-
) couragement in the outset, and if Mr
Parr had not thought of a plan to
handle the marketing problem, the
Panhandle district would not be re
ferred to ,by Taylor county people as
the most prosperous section of
Georgia.
No. 2
From
Page One
Mark, J. F. Snell; St. Paul, O. F.
Cook; Wynnton, Roy McTier.
Dawson, W. M. ICetchum; Fort
Gaines, W. B. Cheshire; Lumpkin, J.
N. Shell; Marion, D. C. Vincent;
Midland, R. H. Moreland; Parrott,
D. A. Duck, supply; Richland, J. A.
Godfrew; Shell man, C. C. Oliett,
Spring-vale, F. C. Meyer; Talbotton,
H. W. Joiner; Talbot Circuit, W. R.
Smith, Waverly Hall, W. D. Rabun;
Woodland, J. H. Allen; district mis
sionary secretary, Roy McTier; pres
ident of Andrew College, S. C. Oliff;
conference director of superannuate
endowment, J. H. Allen.
Dublin Ditrict: W. A. Kelly, pre
siding elder; Adrian, I. C. Walker;
Alamo, C. A. Morrison; Bartow, N.
M. Hancock; Brewton, T. A. Mosley;
Davisiboro, W. B. Taylor; Dexter, R.
F. Owen; Dublin, First, J. N. Pea
cock; Dublin Circuit, T. P. Sieben-
mann, supply; Dudley, J. E. Buchan
an; Garfield, I. K. Chambers; Gray-
mont, E. R. Lewis; Kite, to be sup
plied; Louisville, L. C. Harvard;
ply; Whigham-Climax, Marvin Vin
cent; student pastor, University of
Georgia, L. C. Fullerton; conference
missionary secretary, Leland Moore;
district missionary secretary, Roy
Bond; student to Emory University,
B. R. W. Knowles.
Valdosta District: H. T. Freeman,
presiding elder; Adel, J. E. Parker;
Ashlbum, I. P. Tyson; Berlin, T. E.
Kemp, supply; Bridgeboro, G. M.
Spivey; Chula, E. P. Miller; Doerun,
V. M. Culpepper; Fitzgerald, B. A.
Pafford; C. E. Means, junior preach
er; Hahira, H. P. Stubbs; Lakeland,
Paul Touchton; Lake Park, M. M.
Pierce; Morvan, S. A. Douthit; Moul
trie, J. P. Dell; Mystic, T. D. McCon
nell, supply; Nashville, J. O. Stana-
land; Norman Park, C. L. Glenn;
Ocilla, J. A. Rountree; Poulan, C. A.
Jackson, Sr.; Quitman, H. H. Heisler
Remerton, W. H. Blanks; Sparks, S'.
P. Clary; Sycamore, E. J. Notting
ham; Sylvester, W. P. Blevins; Tif-
ton, J. H. Wilson; Valdosta; L. A.
Harrell'; Willachoochee, J. C. Ivey;
district missionary secretary, H. H.
Heisler, missionary to Japan, D. C. I
Stubbs; professor in Emory Universi-
BUTLER SCHOOL JOURNAI
VOL. TWO
Butler, Georgia November 17, 1988.
No. 2.
Contributors This Week:
Librarians, James Bazemore,
Music Department, Alice Guinn '
STATE SCHOOL OFFICIAL
PRAISES SUPT. V, P. FOLDS
Perry, Ga., Nov. 5, 1938.
Lyons, J. E. Barnhill; Mitchell, E. R. tyj c w> Woodward,
Cowart; Mt. Vernon, G. F. Erwin; ‘ ’ W aycross District: F. M. Gaines,
Midville, J. E. Wilson; Soperton, 1'. presiding elder; Alma, iL. E. Pierce;
R. Nalls, Jr.; Stapleton, J. W. Cran- A ] m a circuit, D. H. Williams, supply
shaw; Stillmore, Ralph Cooper, sup- j B axley, j. L. Jones; Baxley Circuit,
ply; Swainsboro, E. J. Garbutt; ! A c p,. ick ette; Blackshear, A. B.
Toomibs County Circuit, T. E. Pick- , Wal]l . B roxton, S. J. Brown; Bruns-
ren; Uvalda, W. E. Dennis; Vidalia, wiokj First Chu rch, C. M. Meeks;
M. E. Peavy; Wadley, L. S. Hollo- Brunswick, MdKendree, A. A. Waite
'way; Wrens-Mt. Moriah, J. W. Pat- j Brunswick, Arco-Tavlor’s, I. L. Bish-
tersbnr Wrightsville, J. L. Hillis; I op; Darien> E . p, Morgan, supply;
Wrightsville Circuit, P. P. McGee, DouglaSi K H McGregor; Folkston,
supply; district missionary secretary j w s> Sawyer . Hazlehurst, H. C.
M. EU'Peavy, Griffin; Hinesville, C. B. Ray; Homer
Macon District: Silas Johnson, | ville, I. W. Walker; Jesup, Loy War-
presiding elder; Bibb Circuit, C. D. ■ wick; Ludowici, W. P. Stmith; Na-
Herringtori; Byron, H. S. Brooks; 1 hunta, Hoke Bell; Odum, J. W. Hays;
Cochran, Q NV. Quillian, Jr.; Elko, ! Pearson, H. F. Roberts; Screven, C.
W. J. Erwin; Ft. Valley, J. E. Samp- j F. Barton; St. Mary’s, Herbert Eth-
ley; Gordon, C. E. Smith; Irvington, ridge; Waynesboro, C. M. Infinger;
A. W. Hill; Jeffersonville, J. D. Waycross First Church, J. C. Brooks
Mr. V. P. Folds, Supt.
Butler Consolidated Sichool,
Dear Folds:
I was delighted' to find so many
good things done since I was in
your school last Spring—the new an
nex almost complete, Home Ec. dept,
added, several books added to the
library, laboratory equipment added.
Congratulations for these improve
ments!
In your commercial department
PORK SHOULD BE BUTCHERED
IN COLD WINTER MONTHS
Reese; Lizella, R'. W. Hicks.
■Macon-Centenary, C. A. Jackson,
Waycross,
Waycross
Trinity, IM.
Hebardville,
P. Webb;
Bird Yar-
Jr.; Macon Cherokee Heights, Reese ; brought West Green, James Agee;
No. 4
From
Page One
Piano Solo, ClydeAfay Greene.
Orchestra selection, "To a Wild
Rose.’
Address, Rev. R. C. Howard, sub
ject, “B. T. U. Handiwork.”
iSong iby congregation, “He Keeps
Me Singing.”
Novelty invitation, Master of Cere
monies.
Dismissal Prayer, Minister.
Everyone is asked to come early
and be in their pews when the pro
gram begins. Don't forget to regis
ter at the door as you enter.
Someone will be at the door to
advise those bringing lunch where to
place their lunch basket during the
first session.
Qriffin; Macon Cross Keys, Theo
Pharr; East Macon, H. C. Jones;
Macon. First Street, L. E. Williams;
Macon Ingleside, T. B. Stanford;
Macon (Morrison Memorial, (M. A.
Shaw; : Macon Mulberry, George
Stoves; Macon Second Street, F. B.
Hooks; Vinevillle, S. T. Senter; Ma
con City (Mission, Will Rogers.
Marshallville, Harris Gillespie, sup
ply; Perry, Paul Muse; Reynolds and
Crowell, T. H. Tinsley; Roberta, W. I
L. Anderson; Sandersville, M. M. I
Marshall; Tennille, S. T. King. j
District missionary secretary, W.
L. Anderson; general secretary Board j
Christian Education, W. F. Quillian;
general secretary Board of' Church i
Extension, T. D. Ellis; executive sec- |
retary conference board Christian i
Education, 'G. E. Clary; extension j
secretary conference board of Chris- |
tian Education, D. G. Mann; agent
orphans home, J. A. Smith; professor
Wesleyan College, G. E. Rosser; pro-
fesor Wesleyan, I. E. .McKellar; mis-
ionary to Korea, E. W. Anderson;
missonary to Korea, J. L. Gerdine;
missionary to Japan, W.C. Huckabee;
missionary to Japan, J. B. Cobb, pro
fessor Candler School of Theology,
A. C. Floyd.
'Savannah District: J. R. Webb,
presiding elder; Bloomingdale, J. J.
Sanders;; Brooklet-New Hope, Frank
■Gilmore; Glaxton, C. G. Earnest;
Girard, L. T. Rbgers; Glenville, M.
W. Flanders; Guyton, W. M. Hobbs;
Hagrin, G. R. Partain; Hiltonia, Loy
Scott, supply; Metter-Portal, F. J.
Jordan; Millen, W. E. Scott; Newing
ton, J.. A. Cook; Pembroke, L. M.
Spivey; Reidsville-Shiloh, E. J.
Grimes; Rincon, B. L. Brown; Rocky
Ford, R. L, Harris; Sardis, C. L.
Nease; Savannah-Asbury, L.H. Coch
ran; Savannah-East Savannah, L. C.
Edwards; Savannah Epworth, W. E.
McTier; Savannah, Grace, J. O. J.
Taylor; Savannah, Port Wentworth,
Oscar Bell; Savannah, Trinity, An
thony Hearn; iSavannah, Wesley
Moumental, A. W. Rees; Springfield
B. F. West; Statesboro, N. H. Will
iams; Sylvania, J. H. House; Tattnall
Circuit, W. E. Chappell; Waynesboro
T. O. Lam'ber; district missionary
secretary, L. H. Cochran; missionary
to Japan, D. P. Nelson.
Thomasville Di strict: C. B. Har
bour, presiding elder; Albany, First,
J. E. Fain; Albany, Trinity, J. D.
Smith; Albany, Grace, J. W. Tinley;
Arlington, O. B. Chester; Attapulgus
W. E. Hightower; Baconton, R. E
Brown; Bainbridge, Ralph Porterfield
Banwiok, L. R. Lancaster; Blakely,
E. 'M. Overby; Boston, C. F, Starnes;
Brinson, David Cripps; Camilla, Roy
Sampley; Cairo, Leland Moore; Cairo
Circuit, D B'. Merritt; Colquitt, J. S.
Willis; Donaldsonville, J. S. Lough;
Early County Circuit, to be supplied;
Edison, C. W. Jordan; Faceville, M.
Booth; Leary, J. M. Stipe; Miegs-
Ochlochnee, Roy Bond; Metcalf, W.
W. Taylor; Pavo, John Swain; Pel
ham, J. A. Thomas; Sale City, E. C.
Dowdy; Thomasville, Mack Anthony;
West Bainbridge, H. E. Wells, sup-
White Oak, C. T. Lawhorn; district
missionary secretary, J. L. Jones.
No.
(Food Preservation Class)
Pork in Middle and 1 .South Georgia I
should be killed during the cool
cold months of the year—November I
December, January and February-
for home-cured use. The weather I
should be steady, cold and dry, with I
a temperature between 36 and 40 de-1
gree for a period of bwo weeks.
Weather should 'be about the samel
for baking meat up or out of saltl
and sugar cure as when killed andl
packed down.
After pork is killed, dressed anil
you do not have enough typewriters trimmed into proper cuts it is ready
to serve your largest section in typ- 1 ^ or tbe SU8 ' ar cure process
You should have at least one ■ ea(dl HX> pounds of pork.
mg,
typewriter to every two pupils taking
typing; and to do this you need at
least 12 typewriters in all. You do
not have this number now. I recom
mend' to the Board of Trustees that
they purchase enough to serve your
classes as above stated. Hope you
arrange your library and laboratory
as you told me.
Best wishes for your continued
success.
I am cordially yours,
J. M. 'Gooden,
State School Supervisor.
CONGRATULATIONS.
MISS ETHEL JARRELL
Fo each 100
thoroughly mix:
9 Pounds of salt
3 Pounds of sugar
2 Ounces of salt peter
3 Ounces red pepper.
2 Ounces black pepper.
Just as soon as hams, shouldersl
and sides are trimmed, ruib one-hal£|
the mixture on the flesh side, pack-[
ing the meat in a tight box, skin-side I
down, and larger pieces at bottom of |
pack with 'smaller toward' and on topi
of the pack.
After the meat has 'been packed I
down five days, remove from the box I
and ruib on half of the remaining I
mixture replacing in box as explain-!
ed. After five more days remove the I
meat from the box again and' rub on |
the remainder of the mixture and re-1
place in the box as 'before. Let hams I
and shoulders remain packed in the I
mixture two days for each pound of
weight and the sides remain in the
3 From
Page One
ed much about the aristocrat of all
| instruments and at the age of 10
' an accomplished artist. Young Miss
' Dobbs appeared on Mr. Elman’s pro-
! gram by virtue of the fact that she
| has made a hobby of harps. Not on-
| ly the instruments, but harp designs.
| In fact, anything with a harp asso-
I dated with it.
j “So charming and unaffected was
' young Miss Beverly Griffith Dobbs
' that she was forthwith named “The
j Sweetheart of Hobby Lobby” and a
tremendous fuss was made over her.
During her New York trip—on which
she was accompanied .by her mother
Mary Griffith Dobbs—she met Harpo
Marx, a pretty good knockabout
harpist on his own hook, and others
interested in the instrument. Too, she
visited her uncle, Beverly Griffith,
which was an added pleasure.
“But the point of this little story
—aside from the great persona!
triumph scored by this brilliant
young Atlanta miss on a coast-to-
coast N. B. C. program—is that she
took with her the little harp on
which she first played over WSB.
Miss Ethel Jarrell of the Senior
Class, 1938, Butler High school is a
successful contributor to the college
paper of G. S. O. W., “The Colon- _ ,
nade.” All her articles offered have _ lb _ days t^very/inch in thick-
been accepted and published just as
written. This speaks highly for Miss
Jarrell, inasmuch as she has only
ness after the ribs are removed. Soak
the meat so cured in cold water
(about 60 degrees) and allow it to |
been a student at GSCW about two draitl and dry o y er ; ni ^ ht - If the meac
months and the student body being
about 1,300 students.
Speaking of her articles being
is put into smoke before it is well I
dried the brine wall drip as the meat
heats and cause streaks in it. By
accepted, Miss Jarrell states, “Mv care , ful drainin ® and dryin ^ ’ before
Journalism course in Butler High WU, .?. e .
school proved to be of great value to
me in writing these articles”. It may
be our pleasure to carry some of
Ethel’s articles in our Journal at
early date.
Congratulations Ethel.
CLASS MAKES INTERESTING
FIELD TRIP THURSDAY
(Biology Department)
No 5.
From
Page 1
allowing election entirely by county
to furnish the Senator be continued
in force and. that a plurality be suf
ficient to elect as the nominee of the
party. Also, that qualification fee to
be fixed by the Democratic Executive
Committee of Crawford County.”
Interesting talks were made dur
ing the convention iby Hon. J. P.
Etheridge of Houston county, Hon
Joe Davidson of Peach county, and
Hon. E. S. Hanson of Crawford coun
ty.
A motion was made and carried
that the convention ibe adjourned,
after which those present were
guests of .Col. Taunton at a delight
ful luncheon at the West Hotel.
Those attending the convention in
cluded: Col. Dudley Taunton, Messrs,
A. E. Locke, Robert Cochran, J. W.
Edwards, II, and P. A. Jenkins, ol
Butler; Representative E. S. Hanson
and Mr. H. M. Reeves of (Oraiwford
county; Representative Joe Davidson
Mayor A. C. Riley of Ft. Valley and
Hon. M. C. Mosley, County Commis
sioner of Peach County; Representa
tive J. P. Etheridge and Dr. H. P.
Dobbins, of Houston county.
iMiss Lonie Parks of Butler, served
as stenographer of the convention.
REPAIR work
I have on hand parts for all makes
of sewing machines. Also a number
of used machine in good condition.
Am equipped to repair all makes and
models of machines. Adi work guar
anteed. See or write,
Jessie C. Jones, Reynolds, Ga. can tied to his anecdote.
Last Thursday morning we planned
to go on a field trip. We wanted some
fish for specimens in our Biology
course.
We left the school building at 8-30
Mr. Oxford and Dan Callahan car
ried us in their cars to P'atsiliga
creek about one mile off the highway
to Howard.
We got our fishing tackle untangl
ed and started fishing. We fished and
fell into the creek for over an hour.
Frank England and Donald Parks
caught all the fish, which amounted
to two small ones. We left the fish
ing place and started home but had
a grand surprise in store for some
who did not know that we were going
to Mr. Parks’ sugar cane mill. Every
body jumped out of the cars—believe
me, we filled up on the juice. William
Neisler and I were almost siok from
drinking so much juice.
The pieces should 1 be strung with
heavy hemp twine and hung far
enough apart in the smokehouse, so
that they do not touch, and about six
feet above the fire. Let them dry 24
hours before starting the smoking
process. Begin with a very slow fire
and heat the house gradually. The
temperature in the smokehouse
should never rise above 120 degrees.
Smoke the meat until it has a good
chestnut brown color—from 36 to 48
hours. At the end of the smoking
period, open the door and ventilation
and cool the meat. After it is cool
hard and firm, it is better to wrap
the smoked meat in heavy manilla
paper and then sew each piece int*
muslin 1 sacks which are properly tied
to keep out insects. Then leave
hanging uncovered in the smokehouse
The string that ties the outer sack
should be used to hang the wrapped
meat. Do not use t'he same string
that was in the bacon or ham.
CLASSES
At that time it was 10-30, we had ’
FIRST GRADE
The First Grade has enrolled 3'!
children—20 boys and 17 girls.
We have been reading about pet*
and new we are m aking booklets “I
pets. A big poster has been mate
with pictures of our pets we brought
from home.
We are learning the things to do to
to hurry back to school to stand a
History test.
We had lots of fun, and will look
forward to our netxh field trip which
we hope will be real soon.
TYPING CUSS MAKES
SPLENDID PROGRESS
The typing class has now begun to
type. Since there are only six type
writers it is necessary for the pupils
to type in groups of six. In spite of
the shortage of typewriters the class
is progressing rapidly.
Arrangement has been made for
the pupils to type during their study
halls.
JOKES
Child: Daddy, help me make a sen
tence with trickle and anecdote.
Daddy: Trickle means run slowly
and anecdote means short tale; now
make a sentence.
Child: (after much thought). The
dog trickled down the street with a
be healthy boys and girls. There is
large poster in our room with a dool
for each of us and inside the doors
are our pictures. If we do the things
our health stories tel'l us, our doors
stay open, but if we forget, they are
closed.
Our room is decorated! with tur
keys, pumpkins' and' Pilgrim children
for Thanksgiving.
SECOND GRADE
The second grade has enrolled’ 29
children. We have had two to with
draw and now we have 27 in °ul
class.
We are making a booklet on wool
Each child is (bringing pictures an
wioolen things for the booklet.
Our room is decorated with t ur ‘
keys, pumpkins, and Thanksgi v] ’ n ?
pictures fr the Thanksgiving season.
,ized
FOURTH GRADE
The boys and girls have organi
baseball teams:
We studied South America
month. We made some booklets.
We have learned how to look
words in the Dictionary.
last