Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-16
The Junior COIOnIst
LOUISE BELOHRADSKY Editor

one foot in depth, then about four
inches Of manure was put Il. FOLLOWED
by three inches Of decayed sawdust.
then a thin layer Of sand, then a top
layer of humus and sand mixed The
plants and bulbs were then set in this
rich soil. We expect to get a lot ST
hardy bulbs and plants for setting ont
next year. Clifford Synoground, Earl
Jones and Freddie Smock were helping
Mrs Martin to prepare the soil andto
plant the plants and bulbs. Clifford
Synoground. Earl Jones, Robert and
Charles Lee. Kenneth Thurman and
Edna Neal, Laura Synoground and So
pha Marchick pulled dirt in upon the
bricks layed to drain the garden. Will
lie B. Green and Laura Merrill were
working in the Candy Kitchen, pulling
and wrapping candy.
= @x&
FRIDAY Beulah Gaddis. Louise
BeIohradsky and Rosa Matz worked at
the office Maxine and Victor Gaddis
end Clarence Shut worked at the print
shop. Maxine is taking Mr.. Bucks
place in the shop running the linotype.
Clarence and Victor also Arthur Mont
rose and Albert Kapotsy were working
at the print shop helping to get out the
American Co-operator. Arthur is al
so learning to run the linotype machine.
Max Beavers and Bennett Babb work
| ed upon the walk between the school
house and the hotel before school;
then they went to the Cafeteria and
worked carrying over two tanks to hold
water, and getting the hot-vater tank
ready for use. They then went TO the
garden and cleaned out hotbed to
get it ready to plant seeds for our gar
den. Margaret Seelye gave her violin
lessons. Mildred Seely, and Ruby
Synoground worked at the candy kit
chen. helping Mrs. Shut and wrapping
and pulling candy. Nellie Kemp and
Mable Synoground worked at the kin
dergarten helping Myrtle with the kid
dooe. S
$3.50
| SATURDAY-CIarence Shut, Wv.
tor Gaddis and Maxine Gaddis, Albert
and Margaret Kapotsy, and Arthur
Montrose worked at the print shop.
Max Beavers and Bennett Babb work.
ed at the Cafeteria; they carried up a
table, then went to the garden and
worked upon the drainage ditch. AZ
ter this they went to Mr.. Martins house
and helped him to put tar paper on his
roof. After dinner they cleaned out
hotbeds for the school garden. Ken
meth Thurman. Earl Jones. Elroy Nor
age ditch. They are doing fine. ]. IT..
Lee, Laura, Clifford and Ruby Syno-
ground. John Dougherty. Edna Neal,
and Albert Kapotsy worked at the gar-
den helping Mr.. Babb with the drain
age ditch. They are going fine. ]. T..
Green and Willie B. as well as Harold
: Kemp worked at the dairy. Laura
: Merrill and Emma Kapotsy worked at
J the candy kitchen. Beulah Gaddis
r and Vinita Thurman worked at the
: laundry. Nellie Kemp and MabIe Syn
/ oground worked at the kindergarten,
: helping Myrtle. Nellie Kemp, Victor
: and Maxine Gaddis. Ruby Synoground
! and Vinita Thurman worked at the
hotel waiting upon tables and drying
, silverware.
$500
: Friends, old and young, assembled
3 at the club house Monday evening and
there waited to spring surprise par
p ty on Bennett Babb, eighteen years old,
and Mrs. Rose Blair, sixty-nine wears
i, old. We spent very enjoyable ev-
Z ening in games and dancing. A very
: dainty lunch was served Of birthday
: cake and lemonade. We wished the
d guests many happy returns of the day.
e May they live long and happily evei
: after! $3.50
Mr.. Cuno came to the school house
Friday afternoon and gave one mors
good talk on journalism. He led us ur
to see how little we do know of the
! English language, until we look through
the dictionary and find how limited oul
!, vocabulary really is. He told us the
! average vocabulary is about three-hun-
: dred words. We must do some study.
! ing before we become Shakespeare.
Ninita Thurman
! ****
A new scholar. Truman Benthall
: arrived here last Mondau euan;,o 81