Newspaper Page Text
8
% USE OUR
Jm Royal
■H Electric
Gleaner
if JBl ... . -
‘‘Cleans By Air
LADIES!—Buy on Our Club Plan
Pay $5.00 Cash 52.00 Weekly
In Store. We Employ No Collectors
Your Credit Is Good
H. M. MILLER FURNITURE CO.
Forman Grocery Cos
A Few Specials:
BEST FLOUR „ .. .30c to JUS sack
LARD IS lb.
BEST BACON ISc lb
SLICED BREAKFAST BACON .35c lb.
SLICED HAM 40c lb.
WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 38c lb.
UPTON’S COFFEE 35c lb.
ARBUCKLES COFFEE 20c and 25c lb.
SWEET POTATOES 02c lb.
IRISH POTATOES 04c lb.
FRESH MEATS s
BEST STEAK 20c lb
0001) STEAK 10c lb.
BEST ROAST ISc lb:
GEORGIA PORK ISc to 25c lb.
We Deliver
FORMAN GROCERY CO.,
W. S. NEWMAN, MGR.
2010 NEWCA*TCE BT. PHONE 242.
Notice!
t~■ ’ >
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S* - ** ■ *•
We thank our custom
ers who have been so
W. m* * Ii * v |
loyal, and have contin
, ued trading with us at
temporary quar
Brunswick Service
Station
QUESTIONAIRE IS
SENT TO PARENTS
(Continued from page 1.)
have originally any pride or opin-.
lon, as to a "double session.*’ The j
Board felt that the work must be j
done; and a majority of the Board was
of the opinion, that from th*e stand
point of health, among other reasons,
it whs better for the pupil to have
the ample time afforded bv the hour'
and a half Intermission fo 7 ’ the mid
day meal with the family, rather than
reaching home from one to two hours
after the mid-day meal in tiu vast
majority of homes. But if a majori
ty of the parents are of the opinion,
that it is best for the child to have 1
the one session, then certainly that !
responsibility can be placed upon the
parent, rather than upon the Board
We are enclosing a ballot, with both
plans indicated. You are requested
to sign the one expressing the plan
you believe to be the best for the
child, and after signing promptly re
turn to the teacher by your child.
Of course, should you have more than
one child in school, return only one
ballot. t
In this connection, we desire to call
your attention to certain facts. An ex
pression of opinion Is desire! from
the parents and guardians of children
in the first three grades, as well as
the other grades, because it will be
hut a year or more before your child
will be affected. Under either plan
the first and second grades will con
tinue approximately the same hours
as at present.
Under the advice of our Supervisor,
concurred in by our Superintendent,
the Third Grade will be dismissed at
tbe same hour as all other grades,
save the First and Second, liiis
change is for the reason that in the
Third Grade real work in numbers is
first taken up, and additional .time is
required to give the pupils the In
struction they should have.
In former years when a thirty-min
uate recess was provided, a number
of pupils living in the neighborhoods
of the school building were permitted
to go home for lunch or dinner. This
practice had a most harmful effect
upon tbe efficiency and morale of the
schools. In the event of the twenty
minute recess, we want it distinctly
understood all of the children will be
placed upon the same basis, and none
will be permitted to leave the school
grounds.
Each home is entitled to one expres
sion of opinion. Either parent is au-
For The Boys
We have made very careful preparations to take
care of the BOYS between the ages of N and 17
OUR
* ,
Doublebilt Line of Knee Suits
Have no superior In point of Style and Wearing Quality.
> They are Reasonably Priced at From
$12.00 to $16.50
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Another Brand more reasonably priced are SB.OO to 510.50
Some with two pair of Pants
Boys School Shoes
In the 2 1-2 to 7 size Ibig boys) Waltons, $2./5, $3.00
and $3.50 pair. Boys Army last Shoes $3 00 and $4.00
Bring the Boy in when considering anew outfit
We Can Save You Money
Complete Line Children’s Shoes, Reasonably Priced
# *
Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield
ffti gfeONSWftlK ikwv
DECISION AFTER
A LOOK OVER ROAD
Ordinary Dart Called on to Set
tle Road Dispute Between
fharlton Wright, et. al., and
. R. MacGregor.—Will Visit
the Spot Today.
Ordinary (Edwin W. Dart spi§nt sev
eral hours yesterday in hearing a case
which involved the opening of what
is known as the “Green Swamp Road”
on a petition brought by Attorney
Isaac M. Wengrow, representing
Charlton Wright and others who are
asking that this road be re-opened.
The road was closed by R R. Mac-
Gregor and he is represented by Con
yers & Wilcox. A large number of
witnesses wege on hand yesterday
and the proceedings were of an iti
treesting nature.
The road in question has been used
as a public road for more than forty
years and extends from the Alama
and Hopeton sections to Sterling and
those who are bringing action to
have it reopened are presenting evi
dence tending to prove that there will
be great inconvenience if it is taken
from the use o*f the public.
Mr, MacGregar, through his attor
neys, is resisting the petition and his
contention is that he has a perfect
right to close the road. Judge Dart
is going to make a personal visit there
and will then render his decision.
thorized to sign for the home. 'I bis
matter has been presented to the
Board as a matter in which the par
ents are vitally interested, and tnerc
fore we shall expect an expression of
opinion from all of the homes.
In conclusion, whatever *he result
may be, we earnestly appeal to all
patrons of the schools to accept tiie
decision to be made in gool spirit,
and to join heartily with us and the
officers and teachers of the system
in making this the best year we have
ever had. We are gratified to be able
to state that our teachers have shown
a splendid spirit of cooperation, and
at a meeting with them we were as
sured that whichever plan might be
decided upon, they would be satisfied
and would do all in their to
make our schools a success. May we
not expect the same spirit from the
patrons?
Respectfully,
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
A. V. Wood, Pres de'.t.
KAISERS
Speaking Of
Values - I P yLf/
KA I Sife R’ S / .
Boys’ Suits TaTI
$10.7* to $17.50 : fSrat
WITH TWO
PAIRS KNICKERS
The models are Norfolks, belted styles—The fabrics are Che*
voits and Tweeds, solid shades, and herringbones—Finely tail*
ored. We will leave the price to continue the argument.
SIZES 7 TO 18 YEARS.
AMERICAN LSGION ASKS
POSTPONEMENT ROR WEEK.
(By Associated Press.)
Kansas City, Oct. 17.—Postpone
ment of the general railroad strike
one week in order that the American
legion may hold its national conven
tion here October HO to November \2,
without undue difficulties, was asked
today by B. A. Hutchens, general ex
ecutive chairman of the convention
committee.
DON’T
. " •>
Be Caught Napping!
1 There is Cold Weather h
' * V
Ahead!
Select That Heater Now-
We Have It —Just the
One You Want! J,
Lynn-Gould Hardware Company ’
THE WINCHESTER STORE
Gloucester St. Phone 261,
House - Keepers
* * I
Have No Cause to Worry .
About Washwomen!
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When they can send everything to the ■ j ,
• I* , “ f ‘ ' ' • t’ v,
Brunswick Laundry
,", 'ife l' 1 +*¥ * f J-i.
and have them washed in a clean, sanitary manner, re
turned fo the home within a few hours at just the right
dampness for ironing. We call tlfis “WET WASH I ,’* the
cost is 5 cents per pound. * Al . • i ts ii
Let us be your washwoman
Brunswick Laundry
(INC.)
F. M. BELL, Manager
Phone 129 1610 Richmond St.
TUESDAY, OCT. 18, 1921.