Newspaper Page Text
4 ©PAGES
*Otobay
.Vol. 12—No. 24.
CHAMBER OF COMM ERCE ENTERS
NEW YEAR WITH PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Board of Directors Was
Elected at Meeting on
Tuesday Night Big
ger and Better Is the
Proposal. x
By R. W. BTOKELY. .
Staff Representative.
The Tuesday evening meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce, at the Park
hotel, was featured by the election of
new directors for the body for 1923, the
appointment of a committee' to follow
up the county-city high school resolu
tion made at the last meeting, as well
as interesting talks by several of the
gentlemen present.
Despite the inclement weather, quite
a large number of gentlemen had as
sembled by 7 o’clock. They entered the
dining room while the Cartersville or
chestra rendered a very pleasing and
appropriate musical selection Rev G.
W. Davis asked the blessing, after
which the gathering was seated to a
very appetizing menu, prepared by Mr.
and Mrs. Omer.
Through the efforts of Secretary Geo.
Woodrow, three singers from the vau
deville troupe now at a local theater,
rendered several musical selections.
President Wilbur J. Ham, announc
ing that this was the last iuncheen to
be held this year, and therefore the
last at which he would preside, briefly
outlined some of the things that the
Chamber of Commerce had tackled and
put across during the past twelve
months. Among other things men
tioned were: Thrift week, in January;
several trips in an effort to obtain offi.
cial designation of the highway from
Chatsworth to Atlanta; establishment
of a cream station, which has been
bucked up very nicely; North Georgia
Welfare Conference; having Judge Au
brey as a representative at the rate
hearing in Atlanta; campaign to secure
the Baptist college for Cartersville. "We
did not fall down on our part." said Mr.
Ham.
A debating cup was presented to the
societies of the Cartersville high
schools; a committee went over the
Dallas road and succeeded in having it
put in passable condition. Twenty
eight luncheons have been held, and
there have been thirty meetings of the
board of directors. The pepper plant
in Griffin was investigated, and many
other things have been taken up, in
vestigated, and dismissed.
Mr. Ham, as the retiring hand of the
body, suggested to those who will havp
charge in 1923, that the board have a
meeting as quickly as- possible, and
have a committee to go before the new-
Board of County Commissioners and
urge them to retain the offices of Coun.
ty Road Superintendent. County Agent,
and County Home Demonstration Agent
a* a resolutiom had been passed at a
previous meeting to have this,,done
He fufther suggested that each mem
COUNTY-CITY HIGH SCHOOL WILL
SOLVE VEXING EDUCATIONAL PROBLEM
Committee Investigating Matter Finds. Many
Inequalities That Should Be Remedied —A
Gall to Citizens to Giv e Question Very Serious
Thought and Attention.
The committee ap
pointed to study va
rious problems in con- '
nection with the buil
ding of a Connty-City
High School plant for
the children of Bartow
county, issues the fol
lowing statement of
facts:
Whether a child is to acquire the
most elemental educational attainment,
the ability to read and write is depend
ent upon the accident of residence.
If reared in a rural community, he
has four times the chance to reach ma
turity an illiterate than if he was
reared in a city.
In other words, the rural child hits
only one-fourth the opportunity to learn
to read and write as the city child. An
apparent willingness to tolerate the
present type of rural school is respon
sible for th existence of nearl ytwo
million native-born adults doomed to
go through life lacking that most ele
mental educational attainment —the
ability to read and write. This stu
pendous fact is almost wholly, the re
suit of inequality in educational oppor
tunity, as a result of the place of birth
The inequalities of educational op
portunity, as result of the place of
birth, are attributable to a number of
causes, some of which are a difference
in the length of the school term, which
varies from no school at all to one
hundred and seventy per year.
The taxable value of property in lo
cal districts varies enormously, and
determines to a lane extent the abil
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE
(TRIBUNE, VOL. 12, No. 50.)
(NEWS, VOL. 37, No. 33.)
her of the Chamber of Commerce dis
play in his show window during 1923 a
cam, showing that the firm was a
member of the Chamber of Commerce,
and was, therefore, behind all progres
sive movements in the town and county
Mr. Ham urged the new directors to
retain the services of a secretary for
the body, as a secretary meant the
very life of the Chamber of Commerce.
He then called oft Mr. Josrph S. Cal
houn to talk on "What the Chamber of
Commerce means to Cartersville flnan.
cially, and why its functions should be
continued.
Mr. Calhoun,, in an talk,
pointed out the fact that while the good
results accomplished by the work of
the Chamber of Commerce might not
be such as that you could put your fin
ger directly on'them, the good was
there nevertheless.
He also called attention to the fact
that if the body had never accomplished
anything during its three and one-half
years of activity except to assist in or
ganizing the Cartersville Knitting Mills
that institution alone would more than
repay, financially, for every effort made
by the organization during its exist
ence.
"I. for one.” said Mr. Calhoun, in con
clusion, “feel that the little money that
we pay to the Chamber of Commerce is
small, compared to the bnefits received,
and then when you go away, you can
proudly refer to the Cartersville Cham
ber of Commerce."’
Whitaker’s Address a Gem.
Col. J. R., Whitaker spoke on “The
Part the Chamber of Commerce plays
,in Co-Operation with the Professional
Men of the County.” He defined pro
fessional men as including preachers,
teachers, doctors and lawyers. "Now,”
said Mr Whitaker, “the preachers, as
we all know, are interested primarily
in the moral and religious welfare of
the community; the teacher in thv ed
ucational and mental welfare of the
community; the doctor in the health
and sanitation, and the lawyer is in
terested in the fee. Of course, he is
also interested in the enforcement of
the ,civil an£ crimlntl law.”
"John Dick Roberts says that ‘civil
low- was made to get motjey from the
people that have it, and that criminal
law is made to get it from people that
don’t have it-’
‘‘Howevei that nia.i'~t)gr~R -is fact
that every time the Chamber of Com
merce brings new people or anew in
dustry to Cartersville, it means addi
tional practice for the lawyer, and a
larger business for the other profes
sional men, and I believe that it is the
duty of every professional man in Bar
toy county to be a member, and ac
tively support it," said Mr. Whitaker,
in conclusion.
Mr. M. L. Fleetwood made a short
talk on the advantages of advertising
Cartersville, through the Chamber of.
(Continued on Last Page.)
ity or lack of ability to provide schools.
This same inequality of financial
strength is also reflected often in the
ability of teachers employed, as well as
in poor buildings, with little or no
teaching equipment.
Bad roads, as a result of rural isola
tion, >is another contributing cause of
non-attendance, and illiteracy.
The inequality in educational oppor
tunity, as a result of the above and
other contributive causes, is seen in
the result that 90 per cent of the rural
children leave school before they finish
the eighth grade.
, As appalling as is the above state
ment about grammar grades, as a re
sult of inequality in educational oppor
tunity of the average rural child, and
which is wholly because of his place
of birth, and na fault of his. the chance
of the rural child to acquire HIGH
SCHOOL education is even more un
certain, and less possible than the op
portunity in the grammar grades. In
some counties and cities 90 per cent of
the eighth grade graduates enter high
school, whereas, only 18 per cent of
the eighth grade graduates of tural
districts enter the high school.
In other words, if only 10 i*er cent of
the pupils in rural districts complete
the eighth grade, and only 18 per cent
of those enter high school, it is seen
from these figures that only 1.8 per
cent of rural children have the benefit
of high school training.
Should the opportunity to attend
high school be dependent upon the ac
cident of place of birth? The people of
the county art. sooner or later, to be
(Continued on Woman's Pago)
THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS
Cartersville, Georgia, December 14,1922.
WHAT GIFT SHALL I BUY?
it tit it t t i
HERE’S ANSWER TO YOUR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SHOPPING PUZZLE:
Are you having trouble with your Christmas lists? *
Here’s help for you. The Tribune-News made a canvass of Cartersville store managers to
collect a few hints for Christmas Shoppers. Here they are, to fit $2, $5, and $lO pocketbooks
+ + + + * ♦*+ + +
+ ++ + ♦ +++ + +
GIFTS YOU CAN BUY FOR $2
FOR MOTHER FATHER OR FOR SISTER FOR A HOME
Pair of kid gloves Leather bill book Silk hosiery Silver sandwich tray
Neckwear Two pair silk sox w Ribbon bracelet; stone setting Six silver teaspoons
Embroidery and cutting scissors Six linen handkerchiefs Two linen towels
J B . Light wool scarf Three bath towels
Silk hosiery Bear hair shaving brush [lack comb Art bowl, containing narcissus
Box of stationery Card case and bill fold Gold plated Dorlnne case bultfs.
Six linen handkerchiefs Necktie Novelty beads Havilnnd china dish
Mesh puree Double silk gloves Mesh purse Ash tray
GIFTS YOU CAN BUY FOR $5
FOR MOTHER FATHER OR BROTHER FOR SISTER FOR A HOME
Umbrella Cuff links. Indestructible pearl beads Silver bread tt;ay
Handbag ’ , Gold mounted bfll fold ° ol<l lace-trimmed boudoir box Dutch silver relish dish
Gold brooch Safety razor Hfik'vest “bloomers. Telephone screen
Gold bar pin Belt and silver buckle Two pair silk and wool hosiery Window box and narcissus bulbs
Engraved calling cards Two pair pajamas Handbag Silver pitcher.
Scissors set. leather case Gold plated pen knife Pair long silk gktves Silk pillows
Work basket. Five pairs <ilk sox Boudoir doll lamp Beading lamp
Pair long kid gloves Military brushes ' Engraved calling cards Fancy waste basket
Pearl necklace Smoking stand. Brooch or bar pin Half dozen knives or forks
Silk hosiery Fountain pen. Umbrella Luster ware bowi
GIFTS YOU CAN BUY FOR $lO
FOR MOTHER FATHER OR BROTHER FOR SISTER FOR A HOME
Material for Canton crepe dress Gold watch chain Swagger hand bag Pair silver candlesticks
Silver mesh bag Lodge" emblem Gold plated mesh bag Linen tablecloth
Silk shirt
Silk umbrella L . Ostrich feather fan Dozen linen napkins
Traveling bag ■
Corduroy bath robe Leather mixed vest Bath robe Table runner.
Work table ' Bath robe Toilet set Pair wool blankets
Necklace Scarf Pin Spanish comb, stone sets. Mantel clocks
Gold bar pin Umbrella ' Perfumery atomizer Library lamp
Waist Auto cigar lighter .Material for dress Steamer or auto robe
The local stores are bedecked in Holiday array—their stocks were never more complete;
you are assured of getting value received, and don’t forget the all-important fact, when you
buy in Cartersville you are trading with your home merchants-keep your dollars at home!
C. US. BOYS
GIVENSWEATERS
By C. L. CGLLiNe, Jr.
Athletic Reporter.
Last Monday morning the boys of the
C. H. S. football team w’ere presented
with eleven gold sweaters by Mr. Fran
cis Vaughan, representing, the J, W.
Vaughan Company.
These sweaters were given before
the student body of C. H. S., in chapel
to the eleven players, picked by Mr.
-Elliott, bb the ones who had kept best
training and had given their all for
C H. S.
Mr. Vaughan made an interesting
talk, naming the importance of root
ball. He stated that football trained
the mind, developed- the body, and
caused a spirit among the high school
students that made them take interest
in everything of benefit to their school
JJe also recited Kipling’s. "If” in clos
ing his talk. /
v The boys who received sweaters are:
James Griffin, IRirris Hawkins, Bill
Walton, Garrett Lipscomb, Eugene
Smith, Jr.; Paul Goding, J. T. Nolan W.
Henry Gaines, Clyde Smith, John Mar.
tin and Mark Little.
Mr. Elliott thanked Mr Vaughan in
behalf of C. H. S., and stated that
there were very few high schools that
are fortunate eonugh to have their
football teams presented with sweaters.
He also said that it showed thaj the
football team had loyal "boosters” in
its town supporters.
Then air. Elliott presented the two
coveted emblems, one for the best
linesman, the other for the best back
field man. Harris Hawkins, linesman,
and Clyde Smith, of the backfield, were
given an emblem each for their con
sistent hard work and playing during
the C H. S. football season of 1922
t
Commissioners
Met Wednesday
Inviting members of the incoming
Board of County Commissioners to
meet with them at their regular ses
sion Wednesday, the County Commls
sioners carried out routine business
coming before them, heard the readinlg
of County Agent Cox’s annual report,
and commended him for the great work
he has done for the county the past
year. The old board will hold one
more meeting before turning over the
county’s affairs to the newly-elected
.officials, who will take charge January
first. These gentlemen hold an in
formal meeting at the court house dur
ing Wednesday afternoon, but, it is
understood, reached no definite con
clusions as to matters of policy, or as
to who will head the board, or who
will be the board’s new clerk, matters
of general interest, and about which
there is naturally no little speculation.
KNIGHTB TEMPLAR, ATTENTIONI
There will be a regular meeting of
Calvary Commandery, Knights Tem
plar at the Asylum. Friday evening, at
7: *o' sharp. Order of tbs Temple. AH
Sir Knights cordially urged to attend.
LARGE NUMBER
ATTENDED KING
FAMILY REUNION
Quite a large number of descendants
of the late W. H. K.ng. for many years
a leading citizen of the pine Log dis
trict, gathered last Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, S. W. Bradford,
who are living at the King homestead,
two and a half miles west of Pine Log,
and there enjoyed the first annual re
union of this well-known family.
Those attending began to arrive dur
ing the morning hours, and by noon
quite a number were present. Dinner
was spread picnic fashion, the occasion
proving a most happy one in every par.
ticular.
It was decided to hold these reunions
every year, and next year it will take
place some time in August the date
to be fixed later. This was done in or.
der that relatives living at a distance
might attend.
Mr. G. W. King, of Calhoun, who is
one of the oldest members of the fam
ily now living, was present. He leaves
soon for Texas, accompanying his son,
Mr. G. . King, to Joshua, where he will
remain for some time.
Those present included G W. Kiqg,
of Calhoun; G F. King, of Joshua,
Texas; Mrs. M. M. Hayes. Mrs. V. W.
Hays, Margaret, George, Johnjand Ar
chte Hays, Mrs. Charlie Maxwell, of
Adairsvllle; Miss Belle A.r.thony, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Aanthony, Miss Emma
Anthony. Miss Lin,He Anthony. Ptne
Log; Mrs. C. W. Price, Cedartown;
Miss Lois Daniel, Cartersville; Rev
and Mrs. K. W. Green. Elizabeth Green,
Adairsville; Mr, and Mrs. George Gad.
dis, of Cartersville; Mrs. Emma King,
Barton, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harmon.
Misses Bertha, Lucile. Cleon and Beu
lah Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bar
ton, -Lawrence Neal Barton, Mr. and
Mrs. Reece Barton, of Folsom; Mr. and
Mrs Walter Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. 11.
R. Maxwell, Miss Alma Strickland, of
Cartersville; Mr. and Mrs. Rob A’atts,
Helen, Francis and Bob Watts, of Fair
mount; Messrs. , Max and Ta’mage
Bradford, Mrs. Nannie King Goode, of
Fairmount; Mr Tate Goode, Mrs, Ol
iver Bird, Mrs. Walter Watts. Hubert
Van and Oliver Watts, of Fairmount
aVi/i others.
City Schools
Out Friday
For Holidays
The Board of Education decided this
week to hegin the Christmas holidays
on Friday of this week, and to cony
tinue for two weeks.
This announcement came as good
news to the pupils, and teachers, many
of the latter planning to be out of the
city during the holiday season.
SINGING XMAS
CAROLS FOR THE
LITTLE CHILDREN
Representatives of All
Churches Will Enter
Into Holiday Merri
ment Sunday Aafter
noon Week.
A representative of this great or
ganization was in Cartersville last
Saturday for the purpose of appoint
ing a local chairman and solcliting the
co-operation of all youthful singers In
the annual program.
The local committee urges the lead
ers of the Sunday schools, B. Y. P. U.'s
Christian Endeavor and Epworth
Leagues to give as much time as pos
sible on the next two Sundays to prac
ticing these familiar carols.
The carolers are asked to -meet at
their various churches at 5 o'clock on
Sunday—Christmas Eve. From there
they will go in groups to definitely as.
signed sections of the city.
The local bhairman has been unable
to reach all the committee members
over the telephone, but trusts that ev
ery one will respond cheerfully to this
appeal:
Presbyterian—Miss Connie Tinsley,
chairman; Miss Caroline Young, Miss
Isabel McAuley, Mrs. W. H. Lumpkin.
First .Baptist —Mrs. GBO. Brooke
chairman; Miss Lucy Cunyus, Miss
Louise Dodd. Miss Jo Smith, Mrs. T. V
Gemes.
East Side Baptist—Mrs. Geo. Adams,
chairman; Miss Minnie Spence, Miss
Thelma Smith, Miss Cora Kitchen.
First Methodist—Mrs. A. B. Cunyus,
chairman; Mrs. Talf. Miss Oneida Tay.
lor, Miss Sarah Jones, Miss Mary
Peeples.
Felton's Chapel—Miss Sadie •Wil
liams chairman; Miss Louise Bryson,
Miss Laurene Bishop.
Singing and Giving.
The old Christmas custom long pre
(Continued on Page Six)
Son of City Manager
Suffers Broken Leg
Alexander, bright young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Abram Cook, had the misfor.
tune to break his leg while at play on
the campus of the East Side school
Wednesday about noon.
The little fellow was rushed home,
accompanied by his teacher, Miss
Rowan, of the second grade, and Dr.
Sam Howell called in. He found the
large bone broken, and after giving it
necessary medical attention, encased
the leg in a plaster cast, and he is now
resting as well as could be expected at
the home of his parents on East Main
street. __
SWEET CH ARITY
INSPIRATION OF
CABARET-SUPPER
By MRS. W. W. DAVES
Publicity Chairman.
The cabaret supper Tuesday evening;,
December 19 .vill he given In the
Cherokee Club rot,m beginning
promptly at 6 o'clock.
Come early. 'Stay late. You will
have a good lime and you will help one
of the most worthy causes.
The community Christmas service
will be held Thursday evening in the
Methodist church. The program will
begin promptly at 7 o'clock.
All offerings are to be sent to the
church and a committee frorp the As
sociated Charities will be on hand to
take charge of them.
Let this one of the giving-est
Christmases Cartersville has ever
known. Give till it hurts. It won’t
hurt anybody but you. and you can
stand it.
Let’s just turn our hearts and purses
inside out. There may not be much In
the purses, but if the heart is emptied
along with them, there will lie love and
joy simply running over everything,
and everybody will be happy.
The Cartersville band, under tbe
leadership ot Mr Percy Kenfroe, has
generously offered its help during the
holidays lor the benefit of the Asso-
elated Charities. It will give a aeries
of qpen-air concerts and "the. hat will
be passed and ll contributions will go
for the Above organization.
PENNIES will be counted as well as
dimes and dollars!
In addition to the above facts, the
following should be remembered about
next Tuesday night's affair:
Plans for the cabaret supper to be
given by the Board of Associated Char
ities have been completd and are most
interesting in every detail. The sup
per will be served from 6 to 9 o'clock
in the Cherokee Club rooms, Tuesday
evening, December 19. Music and fun
will prevail throughout. The plans are
to have the entire program carried out
in the style of a cabaret supper as in
ye fashionable centers of every me
tropolis.
Miss Mary Peeples has charge of the
program of the dancers, and Iter plans
are to introduce some catchy and
startling numbers. The high school
orchestra, under the leadership of Miss
Isabel Bunkley, will furnish the music.
This band of well trained musicians are
going to offer a selection never before
introduced in Cartersville.
The menu will be both palatable and
enjoyable in every This being
the first time the Associated Charities
board has offered a public entertain
vvtont if io SSpSCtCi n'uar
ber will attend, thus helping to make!
possible the Christmas work among
the poor of Cartersville, which the As
sociated Charities carries on.
TAG DAY FOR LIBRARY
18 SATURDAY NEXT
Mrs. hi J. Bradley, general chairman
for Tag Day, has perfected her plans
and requests the following maid and
matrons to meet her in the Library
Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock:
Mrs. Wilson Howard. Miss Bessie
Bradley, Mrs. F H. Benson. Miss Mary
Peeples. Mr*. W J. NoMe Mr I '. C'-r’
<f OPAGES
* ©TODAY
$2.00 The Year
MISS BURTON
ACCEPTS PLACE
FLOYD. COUNTY
Takes Up Her Duties as
Home Demonstration
Agent There About
January First-She Has
Made Unusual Record
Miss Jessie Burton will go to Rome
about January first, to assume her du
ties as home demonstration agent for
Floyd ciunty, a position to which she
was this wee"k appointed.
In her work she will have the co
operation of the county farm agent, the
county health commissioner, the
county health nurse, all of which are
maintained by the ‘county of Floyd.
The work has taken on anew impetus
over there, and Mtss Burton’s services
were sought because of her special fit
ness for the work.
She was county home demonstration
agent in Bartow for two years, and
during the war was a special agent
for the United States Food adminis
tration in a wide territory embraced
in Middle Georgia.
Attending the University of Georgia
for two years. Miss Burton was award
ed her B. S. degree, having the dis
tinction of being a member of the first
class of women graduates ut this fa
mosu institution of learning.
After leaving the university she was
appointed district home demonstration
agent, serving in that capacity for
about a year. Her mother s health
failing, she gave up her special work
and returned b orn * to nurse her thru
what proved fo be a fatal illness. Since
then she has been active, in an infor-
mal way, in extension work in Bar
tow county, and it is largely through
her untiring efforts that this work has
been carried on during the past year
or tnore in Bartow county.
She leaves Cartersville with much
reluctance, and her going will be a
source of regret upon the part of many
citizens, who realize that she has been
an outspoken proponent of all things
that mean for the betterment of citi
zens generally, especially the women
and children, whose welfare she has
mad* a special study for a number of
years
The citizens of Rome ahd Floyd
county are to be congratulated upon
her acceptance, and they should know
in advance that in securing Miss Bur
ton to work with them, the officials of
Floyd county might have searched the
entire country and not found one more
capable a* well as thorough-going,
wide-awake, and able to render a real
service wherever she goes, in that
county.
Liquor Car ——,
Caught Here
A young white /nan giving his name
aB Ham, was caught Wednesday morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff Arthur Neal, co
operating with officials from Cobh
county, wfco chased Ham in his Cole
Bight from Marietta to a point near
the Georgia Peruvian ochre mill, on the
river.
The Cobb county officers kept a hot
pace bethind the young liquor runner,
and when he persistently failed to
stop, they shot at his car. puncturing
the gas tank. When the gas ran out,
Ham took to the hills, but the officers,
calling in Deputy Neal f soon had him
under arrest. As they approached ne
threw up his hands and pleaded with
them not to shoot, and said he would
"do Just what you officers tell me to
do.’’
The car was brought to Cartersville
for repairs An insestigwtiori showed
secret compartments especially built'
for liijuor hauling, and the.re were
about one hundred and seventy-five
quarts of liquor. This, together with
was confiscated, and with
Ham, the Cobb county officers left for
Marietta, where a charge of hauling
and possessing liquor will be lodged
against the young boot-legger.
New Department
. At Colored School
Mr. Walter B. Hill, a special super
visor from the State Department of
Education, spent Wednesday in Car
tersville, In conference with. Superin
tendent. L, C. Evans, perfecting plans
for inaugurating a department of home
economics in the colored schools.
In addition to equipment of this de
partment, Mr. Hill is authority for the
statement that the sum of SSOO a year
has been made available from a special
fund set apart for manual training for
negro girls.
The City Bos#d of Education prompt
ly accepted the offer, end Mr Hill and
Mr. Evans purchased the equipment in
Cartersville from local dealers Wed
nesday. _
Waldrup. Mrs. Dewey Landers, Mrs.
John Lewis, Mrs Fred Knight, Mrs.
Roy Dellinger *Mrs. Claud Brown Mrs
W. J. Ham Mrs. Harry Cobb Mrs. 800
McGinnis Mrs. Gordon Powell.
Misses Sadie Wofford. Camilla Her
ring, Catherine Bohler, Alice McAuiey.
Carolyn Sara Jones, sata
Young Frances Waldrup Frances
Weems, Margie Taff, Margie Griffin
Lavlnia .Sewell, Frances Gaines, Kath
leen Taff, Sara Howard. Harriet How
ard Irma Vaughan Charlotte Milner
X*ns. Mae Shaw Roth Haney,
The Library Christmas tree has be
gun to bloom! There are several love
ly blossoms in the shape of bank
checks pendeat from the boughs, and
each will bear fruitage in the form of a
book or several of them, early in the
New Year.
This is the kind of friend which can
be plucked time and again, and lose
none of its enjoyment in the plucking
Anybody else want to decorate the
Christmas tree?
Report to *h* Librarian any after
noon between now and Christmas.
REMEMBER— -Tag Day, Saturday..
IVeember !<.
i