davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
Ridley Reports
Good Cunning

4. *. Ridley, King OF the Bay
SAYS he has shot more birds in the
two weeks Of open season up to Sat
urday than he did in two months
l4st Fan and attributes this to the
fact ho is using two live decoys.
Twcnty-three years ago Al used live
dccoys for the first time and found
that IT VAS not sport but slaughter of
birds and give it up and not until
TINS season has he used them since.
lie found 1t necessary to use them
because so many others We're doing
I, on account Of the scarcity of birds.
His dcc"Ns arc wonderful birds and
never otter 10 rise with a flock they
attract but ot course they would he
prcVcufod from doing 50 by the
weight on thcir logs, thc| being an
thored with little play of line. Al
slys there were ut least 30 live de-
coys used - the BY Saturday,
El'h Daily Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
PITT SFIEl.D

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Norton loft
Monday for weeks visit in Damari-
scotia.
II. H, Thurlough was business
caller in Skowhegan Monday.
j. D. NJ. Foster was business call
er in Dexter Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Moulton enter
tanned their children recently at their
home on Grove Hill. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hooper of
Hiddeford: Mr.. and Mrs Porter
Moulton, Portland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph AIoulton and little son of
Madison.
I. +. Ruth. Herbert Bickford and
Mrs. York motored TO Lewiston Fri
CAV to attend the races. They report
good roads and a pleasant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. +. Conner and Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Scribner of Oakland,
left Tuesday morning for weeks
automobile trip to .Aroostooll county.
through st. John, st. Andrews and
, Calais
/ Miss Eleanor TAYLOR, Freshman at
Colby college passed the week. end in
town with her mother, Mrs. Susie
/ Taylor Miss Olive TAYLOR. 4 senior
at the Gordon Bible school. left Mon
\ Gay for that city to resume her stud
les,
I Ira f. Ruth and Mrs. York motorcd
to North Windsor Sunday by way of
, Watcrville and Augusta and returned
by way of 'South China, Albion, Unity.
Troy. Plymouth and Detroit. They
! had dinner at South China pond. The
trip was made in the Essex car.
I Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Hunter and
friends motorcd to Eipoccnus Sun
day.
\ Nh. and Mrs. Fl. ". Stitham were
visitors in Augusta Monday.
\ Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ. Foster Of Wa
tcrville. Miss Nora Bartlett Greeley OF
Oakland and Mrs. j. NJ. Fairbrother
of Newton. Mass, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William P.
Blake at their home on Pleasant
street.
Miss Marguerite ORoakc, a Fresh
man at Colby college, passed Sunday
in town with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie
O'Eoake.
Nathan Daggett of Dexter Mass,
was in town Tuesday calling on
| friends
Mrs. James Trumbull is in Sanger
Vile assisting in the care Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Baillis who has been criti-
cally i'll for several weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
Old Sol Slows Up
maine Game Season

y. Bangor Nc, Oct. 3-The game sea-
; sor.in Northern Maine opened Mon
day at sunrise. The weather was
.anseasonablv warm. as high as 50
degrees being registered in some
s places. making the transportation OF
/. game almost impossible. No rail
shipments had reached Bangor UP TO
a late hour Monday night.
The season IS carly. there having
. been but few fyosts. The woods are
/. very DRY and in brilliant autumnal
foliage. The number of sportsmen
IN the woods is smaller than usual at
the<openng of tho season, due to the
warm weather and the increasing
tendoncy Of hunters 10 wait for the
first snow and crisp weather.
Number Of deer we're shot Mon
dav on the nearby farms, as usual on
the opening day of the season. these
deer having frequentcd the cultivated
sections all the fall They were easy
victims. According to all reports
deer are plentiful and enough for all
the hunters who 20 after them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
Georgia Governor
CONTINUED from PAGE Onc)

and supported GOV. Hardwick in his
recent campaign for nomination.
In announcing Mrs. Felton's APP
pointment, Gov. Hardwick said he
himself would become a candidate to
succeed Senator Watson in the pri-
mary to be held oct. II.
Mrs. FELTON,, who is 81 years Old
announced she would accept the ap-
pointment which previously had
been declined by Mrs. Watson. widow
Of the late Senator. because of i'll
health and an aversion to public life.
The lady I have selected for the
appointment" said a statement BY
the governor announcing Mrs. Eel
tons selection, ''is now and has ! cen
for many years the warm and loyal
friend Of the distinguished Georgian
whom she temporarily succeeds in
this high Office. Shc is spcnIidly
fitted to adorn the highest public sta
ton in the land for She Wicds tho
gifted pen Of Il cogcnt and folceful
writer and has all the qualities of
heart and head that equip one for
'A'"Ni CIV NoiAI'i uSNtNN 'N1t' Sl4it'il-
ship. She is wise, even beyond hcr
years. and is glorious in the sunset
of a splendid and useful life. She is
known and loved throughout Georgia
the South and the Country as
Georcia's foremost woman citizen"
At her home in Cartcrsvillo, the
new scnator-degisuate directed a
message to Governor Oardwick, ac-
ccpting the appointment with mingl-
cd feelings Of personal gratitude and
profound admiration for Your cour-
age in thus placing. SO far as your
office allows, woman in the ranks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04

Of the most exalted hoGy IN the
known world"
ITS going to thrill the nation" she
added IL was cminfntiy fitting"
that the position had hr@t ben Of
fcred to Mrs. NatGon.
Mrs. FELTON, was born IL DeKalb
county, Georgia. Junt 10. 1885. She
was married in 1859 to Dr. II ". Eel
ton. who died in 1909. Five chii.ien
were born to them. but only ono. DR..
Howard r. FELTON,. survives. She IL
an active member of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. member
OF the Colonial Danes OF America
and one OF the earliest members OF
the Atlanta Womcn's Club. Sh" has
written two biographies which are
widely read throughout the South
and has been a regular contributor TO
various publications fpr many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Catherine Kirk and daughter,
of Brewer, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. II. Lawrence.
c. B:~Reynolds of Boston, A. J.
Craig of Bangor and Arthur Morse
Of Belfast were business callers in
town yesterday.
Mrs. Annie Pratt and daughter.
Charlotte. of Good Will. were call
ing at the home Of her mother. Mrs.
Carolyn Woodman, yesterday
Louis I3ahb has returned from the
Augusta General hospital, where he
underwent a surgical operation.
The Ladies Social Union of the
Baptist church. met yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Daniel Bowman. Mrs.
Ernest Tatro assisted as hostess. IT
was decided to hold the annual
Christmas sale and supper on Dec
cmbcr eth After the business meet
ing. social hour was enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Albert Lint and children have
returned from Richmond. where she
has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. John Gcndron has returned
to her home in Beausvillc, Canada.
after being called here by the death
Of her brother, James 1ouber.
Mrs Ellen SWEET has gone to
Montville, where she will visit rela-
tives.
The Womans Relief Corps will
hold their regular meeting this even
ing All officers and members are
requested to be present for a re-
hcarsal in preparation for tho inspcc-
ton. There will he no meeting of
the Sewing Circle this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
Optimism the Keynote
Continued from Page One

cord" than ever before. 1--WE .,-lp
meet the miners tomorrow r.ornlrr
In joint conference aud exprt.s. vha.
we think will he the view OF all on.
orators" he added.
The cH":a'ors declared they womb
carry or; TIC terms ~ the Clc,al,rj
nous "a strike sst A"-n ,.t p p'o''5
Ing for the naming Of p comm.
with equal representation OF ming-g
and operators. 10 formulate a MOI
Cd 10 he followed in negotiating W.
scale me nts 10 become tfectt,
April l. i"l3.
That Part OF tho agreement. rro-
viding for the creation of "a ilct.
finding commission to max" a sur
vey of the coal industry. o>cr Hv r.rb
there has been nuch cou'a1t.
between miners and operator, Str..
the conference co1vcIcd Moni d., H..
pcarcd to be the point 81 cowu.r.
mise between the two pa-uue at .#-
formal meetings between l.HE.r. I'd
both sides today.
Ht olftl lttiS 500 VI '.' I... ~ 4 '-
Gus that inasmuch as the c~.y'...
such a commission bad bon D.
vided for under the Eorah WINS
bill. naming of such body ,..
necessary Miners. hoW'' .
contendcd that this cnruH
should hc named, hut u W. f,.-r
in official quarters tNn rp G.'
mined effort would I've maa, D.. t..
miners at tomorrov's .ont Sos
TO carry through TINS rurt OF
agreement. IL was pointed uu'
the miners would ask Tor ,orru.. .
tee to President HariIu- for '.-
selection of such a commission H.'
that this did not moan that '-.
President would choose FROM i.-
list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04

ner," he warned. Il am neutral, but
| it's going to be a great series"
His selections of positions for the
umpires place W. ]. Klein and Barry
| Mccormick, of the National League,
behind home plate. and at second,
while George Hildebrand and c. B.
] Owens, of the American League, will
! work close to the first and third base
! foul lines.
The arbiters will have plenty to do
! from the start of play for a more
! keenly contested series is not likely
/ to be found in the history of the
world series.
1t goes without saying that Man
| aGer McGraw and Miller Higgins, the
! Yankees mentor, will send their
strongest combinations into battle
tomorrow. In a short four out Of sew
en- game series. victory in the initial
clash spells an advantage which it is
hard to overcome.
The Giants are expected to omen
on their own grounds and in the role
of home players with Artie Nehf,
their star twirler, facing the Ameri-
can Leagu standard bearers. Nehf
has won 10 games out OF 81 starts in
the National League pennant race
this season and Is without doubt the
Giants pitching ace.
Higgins is expected to send Joe
, Bush, the Brainard, Mimi. siege gun,
to the mound in an endeavor TO Sc
cure the initial edge on the McGraw-
ties. Bush has'lost but seven games
out of the SO he started this season
and probably will prove formidable
obstacle in the Nationals rush to vic
tory.
Much will depend upon "Eabe"
Ruth's ability to hook onto the deliv-
cry of the opposing leagues star box
man. Twelve months ago he was not
III physical condition to do himself
Justice. Aside from a slightly strain
cG side today. he is ready and Yankee
fans are hoping that the Bambino
will deliver in sensational ia shion in
his second facing of the Giants hurl-
ers.
The probable batting order:
ationals-Bancroft, IS; Groh, 3b
Frisch, 2b Meusel, If; Young, If;
Kelly, lib; Stensel, CT; Snyder. c;
Nehf, or Barnes, p.
Americans-Witt, cf Dugan, 3b
Ruth, If; Pipp, 1b; Meusel, If;
Schanc, c; Ward Oh: Scott, IS; Bush,
or CnaWk"Y, y.
Time of game J.. NJ.
Fair weather for the first two
games of the world series and pro
baby the third. with little change
in temperature and moderate north
winds, was promised by the local
! weather bureau tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
Golf That's Golf
Y aterviile, Oct. 18th

The Wltor>illc Country Club has
the car ~ tho golfers in Maine and
tho story that's t,'d is found to be
mighty interesting.
Gene SJraEon is 10 appear on the
WrcrH.lo links in 56hole golf
IN 'ch on that d,'o.
Everybody knows that he is the
YounSest golfer 10 hold the titles Of
Gnpcd states open and professional
% NIPPON ana Southern champion,
hta- only - years Of age.
~. playing is sure 10 draw the
biggest crowd of the scason. The
rial.ng begins at 10 a. NJ. and at 2
/ M.
The match viii ho a foursome, Sar-
nz,n and S'rilcy, the Watervillc pro-
e. sioul. pnyins jesse Guilford and
Ralph Rocks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
LEE WORTHY
EQUALS WORLD
RECORD IN KY,

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 3--Frank H.
Ellis Lee Worthy driven by Ben
White won the thirtieth renewal of
The Kentucky Futurity in convincing
style this afternoon, equalling the
record for the stake and the worlds
record for three-year- colts in the
first heat This is the same winning
com animation that landed the junior
division of the same stake on Mon
! day.
The bad behavior Of Peter Earl
causing him to be distanced in the
opening heat was great disappoint-
ment to the crowd as it had been
| expected that great battle would
| be staged by the pair Peter Earl
was acting badly when the horses
were first scored and upon finally
getting the word, made a break and
almost ran over the outside fence
near the eighth pole getting so far
! behind that he could never catch up
with the field.
| Bunter, owned by Howard NJ Han
ma. Jr., of Cleveland. that has been
one of the main contenders all seas
on, made Lee Worthy trot the
opening mile in record equalling
time Bunter went into pace at
! the start of the second heat and got
, away badly, but trotted very fast and
finished third.
Peter Manning will start tomorrow
to beat the track record of 1.o7 il
and Media to beat her record of
! ! 80 IA The summary:
214 PACE, > IN ), $1,000
Robert N, blk 6 by West
ern BOY O'ogarty) .,.. / l
Laddie Patch. bs Goo-
miS) .......... . = :
! MeXinc Direct. CHI nj (By-
| rOdc) NulS
Radio, blk 2. (tlart .... ; ;; . 70
Emma Hal. BIN (Stout :. ) ) 70
Kitty Mckim. Tolada. Kentucky
! Lass. Lady Todd also started.
Time-.,04 "a; 300 81; 2.0G "a
300.
| KENTUCKY FUTTRITY FOR s.
YEAR-OLDS. , IN 3, PURSE $4,000
Lee Corthy. br C by Lee AK
worthy Emma Smith, 10y Nor
gan AxWorthy, (White) ...... 1 I
! Buntcr. blk (Roscmirc) ..... > 3
| Edith Worthy If 'Brusio) ...... ) >
| Aiilady Guy If tGccrs) ...... 3 5
! Suavity If NCoX) ............. 4
Helen Dillon and Pc;er Earl also
| started.
Timc-2.03 IL: o05 IA
| 200 TROT. - IN 3. PURSE $1,000
David c bg by Porto Rico
(Bunch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l l
! clyde the Great hr C Lcmmlcin) =
Miss Ellen Todd BIN Halin 80. 4 6
Dorothy Day oh IN (McIirr) 80. 3 6
| Carmelita Hall br m (Murphy) :. 4
Baron Worthy, Peter Pluto. Toppy
Todd, Louise De Lopez, Bonnie Del
and Wiki Wiki also started.
Time 2.O5 IL; 203 H.
! 2.o3 PACE. . IN 3, PURSE $1,000
UNFINISHED
John Henry bg by Wilkoc (CoX) l I
Julia NJ Direct blk m on. Childs) 1
Lucy L. blk m (Morrison) ..... ,
Main Direct bg CMcGirl) ........4 )
Juno bm (Nalentino) .,........ 3
Logan Hedgewood also started.
Time-203 IA 2O4 "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04

les are a greater distance from the
shipping port than others.
The witness expressed the opinion
that distance has been almost totally
disrcgardcd in the calculation Of rates
in the Central Freight Association tor
ritory. He said that st. John. y. B.,
had the same export rate as Boston,
despite Eoston's advantage of $40
miles.
The witnesses testimony showed
that rates from Boston to the Pacific
coast arc the same for some articles
as from Denver. and that in one case a
difference Of 1854 miles was ignored
in freight rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
GeOrgia's Woman
Senator Will Not
Gain Seat in Senate

washington, Oct. 3.-AIthough MIS-.
w. II. FELTON,. appointed to succeed the
late Senator Watson of Georgia, prob
ably will not. have the opportunity of
actual service in the Senate because
of the present recess of Congress, she
will have the pay and prerequisites as
we'll as the title OF a senator until a
successor is chosen. She is not eX-
pectcd to come TO Washington as she
may take the oath of office in Georgia
and receive her commission from the
governor there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
WORLD SERIES AT JOURNAL

The results Of the games Of the
world series will come to the Journal
office play by play as made and be.
ginning at 2 o'clock today the fans Of
Augusta may receive the returns as
they come over the wire. They will
be megaphoned from the door Of the
journal office as fast as received and
will also be buIIetined in the win.
dows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04

the barn on his farm on the Burnham
road. The work Is in charge Of Ar
thur Adams.
Among the local people in Fairfield
and Waterville Tuesday attending the
Style Show or on business matters.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Holt, Mrs.
Charles Greeley. Mrs. Carl Hodgdon.
Mrs. r. Il. Goodrich. Mrs. l.. Decker.
Mrs Q. L. Wheeler. Mrs. Laura Felix
e.. Mrs. Abel Cole. John Pierce. Miss
Mary Pratt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04

An English writer says the horse
chestnut has no connection whatever
With the horse. Evidently he has not
thoroughly examined the tree. for
wherever a small branch or cluster
Of leaves starts. there is the shape of
i horses hoof. even to the print of
the nails used in putting the shoe on.
1t is plainly seen when one knows it
is thrrn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
TIGER ROOKIE
HAS BROKEN LEG

y. st. Louis. Oct. Cliff Brady, re-
- cru!t second baseman for the De-
frott Tigers. is suffering from a
= broken leg received while sliding into
"a base during an exhibition game
- here. Brady played with the Roches-
!. ter International League team ear
( Her this year and formerly, played
..@wltli New England teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
lie. A Winner

Leo. Nc, oct. 3-Lec Academy won
from Brownvile Junction High 81 to
q here SATURDAY Lee plays Orono
High here next Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
The First Telephone Directory IN n y

Looking AT tho Now NolN l..
phone Directory with d. r-H.
names makes one wonder low '
metropolis ever got alnN- with p
telephones. Yet. hack m l>i'. "a. .H
the first telephone directory o>."
was printed. telephones V'ro s.t .
They were ell listed in a io1r-H.-
booklet. and. strange 20 relate. r.' t
single newspaper had ono.
Most notable in the Inst ~ 1,-H.s
the number Of Arm nau,s t'3'
still in business. a'thou-h Their ~ II
dresses show interesting cN1nc
Tho Methodist Book Concern ~ z. r.
time was in Mulberry street, ami n.
Appleton publishing firm nj 40. ..l
Broadway. New York city.
The list of New York hotels given
in this 1879 directory is rs follows
AlbemarIc. No. 11ol BrraI"n0;
Brcevort. Fifth avenue near vs. o.
incton square: Eronch's Park Row.
opposite City Hall; GIlscN li"us' ~
12o2 Broadway: Grand Central. y.
673 Broadway; Metropolitan. EI0Il-
way and Prince street: r1r X, "-n1
street and Fourth avenue: ST. C'""h
broadway and 4@ni street; -. \i.%-
olas, Broadway and Spring r..
Windsor. Firth avenue. fH'h and :, h
streets. -Ncw York Wor'l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04

Fair weather for the first two
games of the world series and pro
baby tho third. with little change
in temperature and moderate north
winds, was promised by the local
weather bureau tonight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-31
CIYERSyFICATGCN Only
HOPE OF TIE FARMER
New5crry. s. c.,
Jan. D. 1922.
Edition Herald and News:

Editor Herald and News:
Awake. awake. you t;3legs Of the
soil. d;versification Of crops is your
only reward fer your labor,
Advice Won have 6v many. Remcm-
bor & paul COS for ME and NV hause
we will serve tho Lord" Let US grow
,aanv kinds Of croos. WIZ not plant
ribbon cane for syrup, WELDING 200
70 900 gallons choice syrup per acre
At 80 cents a Gallon. i 5 more pro
6+abla .han bale Of cotton. Rice
20 to so bushels per acre equal to
500 90 an acre. three rice mills 10
hn1I nearer than Columbia; broom
corn IS p money crop Welding no
doDb+ 5000. 90 an acre. \ little far
n,er a+ Ja}apa grows these things.
There is huge money awaiting the
growing Of broom corn. and facto-
~ to make Them marketable. I he
lieve az I'D to date factory could be
eouipped fcY $4,000, giving employ
ment TO the many women and chi!-
dren unemployed. ! believe every
household would take one or more
hroon?s at a reasonable and profitable
price CT 25 cents a broom. Then 2
salesman to canvass the county and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-31
HOME DEMONSTRATION
. . 8 o o o Q o 9 9 8 9 g . &. g
Community Market

The c;mmunity market was busy on
Saturday. $3.50 was realized. The
following are ~ demand-vegstables,
eggs. rabbits, well made brooms, tur-
keys, dried. apples, TWO i've rabbits.
Parties buying cream will please
~a:ura glass Jars on Saturday. A
yoang beef viii be or sale next Sat
urday, best cuts at 20 cents per
pound,
The market proceeds for January
are S32445.
The following parties VIII please
call for their pay envelopes: Mrs.
SaIl:e Brown, Mr.. Leroy Wedeman,
lIr. Smith, Mrs. Lowman. Ms. Mat
tlaws, Mrs. [. c Pitts, R T. Living
SION, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. & Y SnoSr,
: ". Ninard. Mrs Minnjek.
Itinerary Hanae Demonstration Agent
Ta5ercaele-TUesd2y, February .,
$50 = m. a Mrs. R.ser's.
Tranwood-Wednesday, Feb. Sch,
$50 p. NJ, al Mrs. Longs.
Hartsord-Tbarsday. Feb. 9th, 3
p. M, q school.
Bethel Garmeny-Friday, Feb, 70,
9 go ae. s-hoo,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-31

C.:y Acezyloao Wa'ding--We e are PIE
2a-ed to DO a2y kind &C welding
Erin@ Us your broken or frozen
aa9ss. McHardy M9"'er, upper
Main street, phone $50.
1-2T-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-31

Try our delicious plain and raisin
pound cake. It's simply fine. Bake
Rite Bakery.
11-iS-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-31

Don't eoreec We press your suits for
% cents We call for and deliver.
CuaLcy Pressing Club, phone 26o.
1-24-ttf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-31

forbid any trespassing on my land.
Carrie Pugh. 12-IG-ti
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-31

5 .yi:s TT9rda:.7a PiEec-,s-Furc white.
&I.25 Pc pa;r. "elcl "iiopr, Jr.,
NewbarGy, s. {. Ii 1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-31

izuv . sack o Ful @ Pep Eayi;.G mash
Ior more cg~s BrysoA Grocery
Co. 1-27-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-31

j. &. HG}il HILL, Arca;.ocs.
Greenwood, S. {. i-3l-ltD
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04
1ST GRADE ROOM

The First Grade room had several visitors this last week. Among those who were there were Mrs. Nefstead, Mrs. Johansen, Mrs. Field, Mrs. Sel- len and MT. E. Harwood.
 Our room and the Kindergarten room had a Halloween party last Tuesday afternoon. We played games, had a picture show, and later had doughnuts, peanuts and candy to eat. Each child got toy balloon to take home.
 Harold Laurie and Vera Downing were visitors in our room this week.
 One small first-grader was heard to say during the storm the other day that when the building shook so it felt as if teacher were shaking him all the time.
 In Art work this week we have been cutting and coloring turkeys for the Kindergarten room as we'll as our own.
 On stormy days we play in the small room at the foot of the fire escape. It keeps us from getting our room all dirty and mussed.
 Miss Eastman has been reading us the story of Jimmy Rabbit
 (Continued on Page 3)