DOCSLIB.ORG

'Don't Ever Mistreat a Cat'

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
'Don't Ever Mistreat a Cat' Smoke Signals, Friday, October 10, 1969—Page 3 'Don’t ever mistreat a cat’ By HARRY E. LINDSTROM we do though, is when we are mistreated, “No! Please, Wait. All went black for Mike i ’.; N.C week in Wisconsin The gravel bounced up and struck the under­ abused or under rated for our abilities. and the room fell silent. jij side of the car as it drove down the long Then we must talk to the superior beings and The two remaining days passed and Greg S driveway. From the tip of the hill all you get things straightened out.” and Lisa returned home. As they entered the v By Christopher Crittende Carolinian to head the national the East Carolina Manuscripts V could see were trees, rolling hills, a barn, and Mike shook his head, “I must be in fairy­ yard, they were surprised that the dogs didn’t Collection at East Carolina Uni- a little house way down in the valley. land or something.” come rushing to greet them. N.C. Dept. Archives and History group. The others were the late It was a two-story house and looking at it, “Yea,” added Duke, “either that or this is “That’s funny,” said Greg. “I wonder V Written for the AP Albert Ray Newsome and R. D. versity, and Maurice S. Toler, ij one would think it was a ginger bread house Animal Farm .” Both boys laughed. where the animals are?” x W. Connor, and yours truely. archivist of North Carolina State or maybe comparable to the candy house in “This, gentlemen, is not a laughing matter. “I don’t know. I wonder where the boys j; RALEIGH (AP) — This is a At the presidential banquet University, will be among the the story of “Hansel and Gretel." The pond Neither of your two previous assumptions are are?” j: sort of “north Carolina Week” another North Carolinian will be other North Carolinians partici- $ on the right had geese swimming on it and correct. It is a serious situation when the As the two entered the house, they detected ij: in the capital of Wisconsin. The honored—Adm. Alex M. Patter­ pating in the Madison meetings. ❖ it is said that it was stocked with fish, not to nurishment of an animal is overlooked and he a raunchy stinch that seemed to indicate foul i; mention a few turtles. is made to prowl through the garbage to play somewhere. S Society of American Archivists son, archives and records ad­ North Carolina has always i:- The family that lived there, Gregory and satisfy his hunger, for which he gets smack­ “What the. .?” Greg told Lisa not to go S is holding its 33rd annual meet­ ministrator, will be made a Fel­ played an important rode in the S Lisa Prescott, were average people who led ed,” said the cat. into the kitchen until he had, for fear it was ing in Madison, and North Car­ low of the Society. He will be­ Society of American Archivists x “Well, will you listen to the brains of the average lives. She was a secretary for a law a cat or a dog that was sending up such an ix olinians are the stars. come the fourth living Fellow and in the archival profession x firm and he worked for the highway depart- outfit, running his mouth like he had the power odor. Those animals were like children to >: Gov. Bob Scott was to deliver in general. The state in 1903 es- ent. They very seldom went anywhere nor to do something.” Mike was getting angry. them, seeing that they had no real children from the North Carolina Depart­ people very often come to see them. “Listen you stupid cat. Get out of here be­ of their own, and the loss of one of them was x the opening address at a lunch­ ment of Archives and History. tablished one of the earliest -ij WAnimals were quite abundant around fore I make a meal of you for the buzzards. as if it was the loss of a child. Greg could >:• eon today. His talk deals with a The others are Jones and Crit­ archival agencies in the coun- ij there. Greg and Lisa had four dogs, dozens of Now scram.” take it better than Lisa. He walked into the V matter of much concern to ar­ tenden and Thornton W. Mitch­ try. In 1934, R. D. W. Connor, S “Oh, but will you ever be sorry that you cats, four geese, and they were keeping a kitchen. .. “Oh, no,” he shouted as he looked x chivists throughout the country ell, assistant records adminis­ the first head of the agency, house for Jim Mason, a neighbor on the hill, spoke harshly to me,” com m ent^ the cat, around. “Don’t come in here L ...” The words —the preservation of the rec­ trator. was appointed by President and they had four geese. “you shall regret it forever more.” With this, weren’t even out of his mouth when he noticed V Today was a big day for the Prescotts. the cat walked away. that Lisa was already in the doorway peering J: ords of state governors as pub­ Mitchell too will get into the Franklin D. Roosevelt to the po- g Today was the first time in six years that Duke said to Mike, “I can’t believe this. in. She screamed and fainted. There before lic records. Gov. Warren act when he speaks on Thurs­ sition of first archivist of the both Greg and Lisa had been able to get I know how to explain this phenomon. We them was the body of Mike-pure white from Knowles of Wisconsin will wel­ day on the appraisal of public United States. In 1948 and 1963, their vacations to coincide. So the car was were just so tired from cutting the grass that his head to toes and a look of utter horror S come the Tar Heel chief execu­ records. Mitchell is a former Raleigh served as the site of the loaded up and they were going to take a trip we’ve gone to sleep and we are dreaming all on his face and the body of Duke rapidly tive, and Dr. H. G. Jones, di­ national meeting. And in 1964, to Maine for ten days. Duke and Mike had of this. We’ll awake in the morning and laugh deteriorating as it laid in the comer. Greg >•: member of the council of the agreed to come up from Farmerville, Vir­ about having shared the same dream.” walked to the telephone and called the police. Si rector of the North Carolina De­ society. the North Carolina department ginia to take care of the farm in their ab­ “I certainly hope so Duke,” returned Mike. When they arrived, they began an intense J:- partment of Archives and His­ C. F. W. Coker, assistant ar­ won the first distinguished serv- sence. Mike was the Prescott’s nephew and The two boys finished their dinner, for they investigation. >•: tory and president of the so­ chives administrator, is a mem­ ice award ever given by the so- were very much awake, washed the dishes Duke was his buddy. “All we can say,” said the Police lieutenant, i:; ciety, will preside. ber of the society’s State and ciety. S Now Mike’s car comes to a stop in front of and went to bed. “is that he saw a very horrible sight and died Jones’ presidential address So the North Carolina flavor ij the Prescott home. After they had gotten into bed, Duke said, instantly of fright. No further explaination ;X Local Records Committee and ‘‘Hi Mike, Duke, how was the trip?” “I still can’t believe it. I wonder why, if can be given at this time. will be delivered Thursday eve­ will participate in its sessions. of the Wisconsin meeting this “Just fine Uncle Greg. No complications cats have been able to talk so long, no one That incident must have been some three, :X ning. He is the fourth North Donald R. Lennon, curator of week is not new. what-so-ever,” replied Mike. has ever said anything to anyone else about maybe four years ago, and to this day, neither Mike walked over and gave his aunt a hug and it. Surely it has happened before.” Duke, nor any of the cats have been seen. a kiss. “I don’t know. I was wondering the same Not even a small trace of them. “Hi sweetie. How’ve you been? Hi there thing,” replied Mike. Strange, isn’t it. How kindly do you treat Duke.” “Oh well, forget it. I’ll see you in the morn­ your cat? Conference gives “Hi Aunt Lisa.” Even though Duke was no ing. Good night.” blood relation to the Prescotts, he called them “Yea, good night.” aunt and uncle because they insisted or. it The two boys were sleeping peacefully when participation themselves. Duke was awakened by a small voice in his Your help needed “Now,” said Lisa, “come into the house stomach saying, “feed me, feed me.” He opportunities and I’ll make you something to eat, then nudged Mike, “Hey man, you hungry?” we’ll be on our way.” Mike, still asleep said “run down the street for Ferrum game By PAULINE ROBINSON “No! No! No!” said Mike and Duke sim­ but don’t fall on the sea shells, mumble Approximately 200 persons attended Cho­ By DAVID “SNAKE” MAYO ultaneously. Then Mike said, “Duke and I mumble.” wan’s 4th Annual Planning Conference Oct.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Comparative Study of Gender Representations in Philip Pullman's
    A Comparative Study of Gender Representations in Philip Pullman’s His Dark Materials and Its Chinese Translation by WING BO TSO A thesis submitted to The University of Birmingham in part fulfillment of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Applied Linguistics Centre for English Language Studies School of English, Drama and American & Canadian Studies College of Arts and Law The University of Birmingham November 2010 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. 3rd of 3 modules Modules 1 and 2 are in a separate file Abstract Philip Pullman’s His Dark Materials has caused controversy as well as enjoyed great popularity among readers worldwide. Its influence has created a great impact in the field of children’s literature. The purpose of this thesis is two-fold. Firstly, the thesis analyzes gender representations in Pullman’s trilogy in the context of how he rewrites female archetypes through the subversive re-inscription of Eve, the invention of daemons, the reinvention of ‘femme fatale’, and the new portrayal of Gypsy women. Secondly, the thesis aims at comparing and examining how gender representations in the source text are translated, transformed or / and manipulated in its Chinese translation.
    [Show full text]
  • Troll's Eye View
    Troll’s Eye View A Book of Villainous Tales Edited by Ellen Datlow and Terri Windling Available only from Teacher’s Junior Library Guild 7858 Industrial Parkway Edition Plain City, OH 43064 www.juniorlibraryguild.com Copyright © 2009 Junior Library Guild/Media Source, Inc. 0 About JLG Guides Junior Library Guild selects the best new hardcover children’s and YA books being published in the U.S. and makes them available to libraries and schools, often before the books are available from anyone else. Timeliness and value mark the mission of JLG: to be the librarian’s partner. But how can JLG help librarians be partners with classroom teachers? With JLG Guides. JLG Guides are activity and reading guides written by people with experience in both children’s and educational publishing—in fact, many of them are former librarians or teachers. The JLG Guides are made up of activity guides for younger readers (grades K–3) and reading guides for older readers (grades 4–12), with some overlap occurring in grades 3 and 4. All guides are written with national and state standards as guidelines. Activity guides focus on providing activities that support specific reading standards; reading guides support various standards (reading, language arts, social studies, science, etc.), depending on the genre and topic of the book itself. JLG Guides can be used both for whole class instruction and for individual students. Pages are reproducible for classroom use only, and a teacher’s edition accompanies most JLG Guides. Research indicates that using authentic literature in the classroom helps improve students’ interest level and reading skills.
    [Show full text]
  • Progress'reported December 8 in Solving ...City's
    ,---, -.;:.~," ~-.' , "" , • The Christmas Gift That Repeats Itself 52 Times a Year ••• Give a ros.s.e Subscription to The News Hom, oj 99 K.ercheval Phone TUxedo 2-6900 VOLUME 13-NO. 48 fuMy Paid Circulation ~ . ' NoC~usefor 'Worry About'Than'ksgivi n.~,Dinner DEADLINES . , " '.' .. -; , Progress'Reported December 8 - " Reserved for' \VEER A.sC~mpit.4 b, lb. In Solving ...City's Pointe Males GrO$i" Paintll New$ Thursday, November 20 Parking Proble~s "'::~~:ro~eE:een:th;hj~ha~~. SIX CONVICTS suspected of '~ ' Become Institution setting off Jackson Prison riot Plan "Ap~;o'v,ed, N~arly---'T-h-r-ee-Y-e-a-r-s Ago' Moves Toward ,I 1\1 -- Tuesday placed in solitary con- . en's Night will be obser- finement. The uprising, staged Eventual Completion;. Two New Stores Provide I'ved on "Christmas Street in by 2.200 prisoners, marked the third major disturbance this year Much ~~di!ionaJ. O,ff-street Space The Village" on Monday, De- at the prison. The' gen~ral plan fo! aff~~t~eet parking areas in the City cember 8. This. will be the .. .. '" of GrossePomte, adopted after' a thorough survey and study seventh annual observance of GENERAL EISENHOWER and of present and future needs some three years ago, is gradually the custom that became an in- Senator Taft meet to discuss fu- nearing eventual realization. i'-------------- ture of Taft-Hartley labor law. Under the zoning regulations B' stitution by popular demand Believed the president-elect has IF no proposed revisions in mind in .the City, .. eve~y structure, I ree arge ~ifo~~e Pointe's male popula- that would drastically change 'busmess or resIdentlal, must pro- I G d · law.
    [Show full text]
  • Horror World
    Contents Cover Acclaim for Joyland by Stephen King! Also by Stephen King Title Page Copyright Dedication Joyland Author’s Note Available now from Titan Books Acclaim for JOYLAND by STEPHEN KING! “Joyland is a small marvel of a book, a novel of loss and heartbreak, of growth and discovery…a bittersweet paean to lost love, lost time, and lost youth…it stands with such shorter King masterpieces as The Body and Rita Hayworth and Shawshank Redemption as one of the writer’s finest works, a highlight in a career that has had so many.” —National Post “[An] elegiac novel of mystery and imagination…Joyland presents itself as a hair-raising thriller (which indeed it is), but it is as much a bittersweet romance, a tribute to older times and sounder values, a celebration of family and friends and love and the wonder of existence.” —Wall Street Journal “The book [offers] an unexpected perspective…a neat trick to pull off in a thriller, and Joyland is definitely a thriller.” —Los Angeles Times “Some of King’s most graceful writing…ruminative, amused, digressive, marvelously unaffected, and finally, devastatingly sad.” —Entertainment Weekly “The book delivers chills [and] a mournful sense of life’s fragility…good fun.” —New York Times “A moving, immensely appealing coming-of-age tale… the real strength of Joyland stems from King’s ability to connect with his characters directly and viscerally. It’s that emotional bond that marks the difference between books that merely entertain and books that matter in a fundamental way.” —Washington Post “At its heart,
    [Show full text]
  • André Rieu in Wonderland
    André Rieu in Wonderland A walk through the amusement park "Efteling" where this DVD was recorded. Version 1.4, Jun 2011 The Wonderland walk. Page 1 of 34 Introduction In the summer of 2007, André Rieu and the JSO recorded the DVD “Wonderland” in the fairytale park “Efteling” in The Netherlands. From several people we received requests for more information on this park. In this document we provide some useful information (how to get there, opening times, etc.) and a "Wonderland walk" through the park, passing by many places you will see in the “Wonderland” DVD. History of the “Efteling” Ask any Dutch person above the age of 40 about the “Efteling”. Ten to one they all give you the same answers: “the flying carpet”, “dancing red shoes”, “musical mushrooms”, the “trains” and “Long Neck”, to name a few. Below a picture of my brother and I in one of the little trains. I was about eight years old at that time (±1963). The other picture was taken recently (April 2008). I don’t know why, but it looks like those trains have shrunk quite a lot, but you still have to peddle like a madman to get around the track in a record time. And still no brakes, but good bumpers. But most important: all those popular attractions from the early days of the park are still there and in high demand! The history of the Efteling goes back to 1933, when a few people had an idea to start a sports park with a soccer field and a small playground.
    [Show full text]
  • Hansel and Gretel
    HANSEL AND GRETEL by The Brothers Grimm Dramatized by Charlotte B. Chorpenning The Dramatic Publishing Company 'Woodstoc~ Londo~ TIlinois • England. Melooumet Australia © The Dramatic Publishing Company, Woodstock, Illinois *** NOTICE *** The amateur and stock acting rights to this work are controlled exclu~ sively by THE DRAMATIC PUBLISHING COMPANY without whose permission in writing no perfonnance of it may be given. Royalty fees are given in our current catalogue and are subject to change without notice. Royalty must be paid every time a play is perfonned whether or not it is presented for profit and whether or not admission is charged. A play is performed anytime it is acted before an audience. All inquiries concerning amateur and stock rights should be addressed to: THE DRA­ MATIC PUBLISffiNG COMPANY, 311 Washington S1., Woodstock, illinois 60098. COPYRIGHT LAW GIVES THE AUTHOR OR IDS AGENT THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO MAKE COPIES. This law provides authors with a fair return for their creative efforts. Authors earn their living from the royalties they receive from book sales and from the performance of their work. Conscientious observance of copyright law is not only ethical, it encourages authors to continue their creative work. This work is fully protected by copyright. No alterations, deletions or substitutions may be made in the work without the prior written consent of the publisher. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any fonn or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, videotape, film, or any infonnation stor­ age and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the pub­ lisher.
    [Show full text]
  • Ideas and Insights: Language Arts in the Elementary School. INSTITUTION National Council of Teachers of English, Urbana, Ill
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 287 173 CS 210 834 AUTHOR Watson, Dorothy J., Ed. TITLE Ideas and Insights: Language Arts in the Elementary School. INSTITUTION National Council of Teachers of English, Urbana, Ill. REPORT NO ISBN-0-8141-2259-0 PUB DATE 87 NOT! 246p. AVAILABLE FROMNational Council of Teachers of English, 1111 Kenyon Rd., Urbana, IL 61801 (Stock No. 22590-222, $11.95 member, $14.95 nonmember). PUB TYPE Books (010) -- Guides - Classroom Use - Guides (For Teachers) (052) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC10 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Class Activities; *Content Area ReaZ'ing; *Content Area Writing; Elementary Education; English Curriculum; Family School Relationship; Integrated Activities; Language Acquisition; *Language Arts; Language Usage; Listening Skills; Literature Appreciation; Newspapers; Reading Assignments; *Reading Instruction; Reading Skills; Reading Writing Relationship; Teaching Methods; Writing Exercises; *Writing Instruction; Writing Skills IDENTIFIERS Audience Awareness; Collaborative Learning; *Whole Language Approach; Writing Contests; Writing Topics ABSTRACT Intended to provide elementary school language arts teachers with new and interesting teaching activities, this book contains over 100 teacher-tested classroom activities that are based on the whole language approach to learning. Chapters discuss the following: (1) a world of language in use; (2) literature points the way (including themes and organization, literature and experience, and extended literature); (3) making sense by reading (including predictions and expectations, reading
    [Show full text]
  • 0380757494.Pdf
    PIERS ANTHONY'S VISUAL GUIDE TO XANTH is an original publication of Avon Books. This work has never before appeared in book form. AVON BOOKS A division of The Hearst Corporation 105 Madison Avenue New York, NY 10016 Copyright © 1989 by Bill Fawcett & Associates, Inc. Cover illustration by Darrell K. Sweet Published by arrangement with Bill Fawcett & Associates, Inc. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 89-91277 ISBN: 0-380-75749-4 Interior Book Design by Robert T. Garcia First Avon Books Trade Printing: November 1989 Printed in the U.S.A. CONTENTS Introduction to Xanth 8 Great Events in the History of Xanth 18 Xanth 22 The Demon X(A/N)th and the Balance of Existence 24 People of Xanth 26 Magic and Customs of the People of Xanth 32 Magicians and Kings 34 Harpies and Goblins 48 Demons 52 Centaurs 54 Other Races of Equine Descent 58 Fairies, Imps, Elves, and Gnomes 62 Ogres 64 Voles 66 Zombies 68 Nymphs and Fauns 70 Other Human and Humanlike Folk 74 Other Individuals 80 Places in Xanth 96 North of the Gap 98 North Village 106 The Gap 108 South of the Gap 112 Good Magician Humfrey's Castle 114 Castle Roogna 118 Centaur Isle 138 The Gourd 142 Hazards of Xanth 154 The Bestiary of Xanth 164 The Best Things in Xanth Are Free 178 Flowers 182 Plants 184 Trees 195 Magical Things of Xanth 202 Calendar of Xanth 214 Afterword 218 Appendix: Crewel Lye: Chapter 1 221 e play a game, my readers and I: we pretend that the Land of Xanth is real.
    [Show full text]
  • For Preview Only
    By Debbie Metzler © Copyright 2012, Pioneer Drama Service, Inc. Professionals and amateurs are hereby warned that a royalty must be paid for every performance, whether or not admission is charged. All inquiries regarding rights should be addressed to Pioneer Drama Service, Inc., PO Box 4267, Englewood, CO 80155. All rights to this play—including but not limited to amateur, professional, radio broadcast, television, motion picture, public reading and translation into foreign languages—are controlled by Pioneer Drama Service, Inc., without whose permission no performance, reading or presentation of any kind in whole or in part may be given. These rights are fully protected under the copyright laws of the United States of America and of all countries covered by the Universal Copyright Convention or with which the United States has reciprocal copyright relations, including Canada, Mexico, Australia and all nations of the United Kingdom. COPYING OR REPRODUCING ALL OR ANY PART OF THIS BOOK IN ANY MANNER IS STRICTLY FORBIDDEN BY LAW. On all programs, printing and advertising, the following information must appear: 1. The full name of the play 2. The full name of the playwright 3. The following notice: “Produced by special arrangement with Pioneer Drama Service, Inc., Englewood, Colorado” For preview only A WALK IN THE WOODS By DEBBIE METZLER CAST OF CHARACTERS (In Order of Appearance) # of lines GOLDILOCKS ......................orphan heroine 98 PAPA BEAR..........................skeptical patriarch 29 MAMA BEAR .......................sensible
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 2018 Short Story
    Something from Nothing Our Collected Short Stories, Home Scholars of Boston, Winter 2018 Instructor: Linda Carney-Goodrich 1 Table of Contents Gretel the Evil Sister By Navid Hodjat ...................................................................................................... 3 Welcome to Saffron Falls By Navid Hodjat ............................................................................................... 6 The Beach By Carolina Lopez-Doherty ..................................................................................................... 9 The Toy Soldiers By Carolina Lopez-Doherty .......................................................................................... 12 The Witch’s Sister By Caitlin Sanchez ..................................................................................................... 14 PANDORA’S ADVENTURES By Caitlin Sanchez ........................................................................................ 17 Goldilocks By George Stamatos ............................................................................................................. 20 The Alien By George Stamatos ............................................................................................................... 23 Goldilocks and the Three Cats By Jimmy Walsh ...................................................................................... 25 Jack in Crazy Land By Jimmy Walsh ........................................................................................................ 27 2 Gretel the Evil
    [Show full text]
  • The Addams Family
    Rev. 12/29/90 (Tan) Rev. 01/07/91 (Lilac) Rev. 01/15/91 (Forest) Rev. 01/18/91 (Orange) Rev. 02/07/91 (Magenta) Rev. 02/13/91 (Chartreuse) Rev. 02/15/91 (Nept. Blue) Rev. 02/19/91 (Gray) Rev. 02/22/91 (Red) Rev. 02/26/91 (Blue) Rev. 02/28/91 (Pink) Rev. 03/18/91 (Yellow) Rev. 04/03/91 (Green) THE ADDAMS FAMILY by Larry Wilson and Caroline Thompson Rewrite by Paul Rudnick based on the characters of Charles Addams SHOOTING SCRIPT April 11, 1991 THE ADDAMS FAMILY - 11/6/90 FADE IN: A1 EXT. ADDAMS MANSION FRONT STEPS - CHRISTMAS EVE A1 A GROUP OF CAROLERS, their eager faces upturned, SINGS an endless and cloying roundelay of "Little Drummer Boy." They sing with self-righteous good cheer. As they pompously begin their umpteenth verse, THE CAMERA SLOWLY PANS UP THE ADDAMS MANSION -- past the black wreath on the front door, past broken windows, weather-beaten shingles, a creaking shutter. THE CAMERA CONTINUES TO PAN TO THE ROOF where the Addams Family members, GOMEZ, MORTICIA, GRANNY, PUGSLEY, WEDNESDAY, and LURCH, their faithful butler, gleefully POUR a CAULDRON OF BUBBLING, STEAMING PITCH over the edge. AS THE CAULDRON TIPS, THE CAMERA PUSHES INSIDE, THE BLACKNESS OF THE PITCH FILLS THE SCREEN. TITLES BEGIN. DISSOLVE TO: 1 INT. DIM HALLWAY - SEVEN O'CLOCK A.M. 1 C.U. AN OVER-SIZED "CUCKOO" CLOCK -- The clock is a perfect REPLICA OF THE ADDAMS FAMILY HOUSE, down to the creaking shutter. It chimes the hour. In ONE WINDOW, a LITTLE MECHANICAL GOMEZ bends a MECHANICAL MORTICIA back until she's almost off her feet and plants a kiss between her clockwork decolletage.
    [Show full text]
  • 1930, December 4, Thursday
    LET'S EAT THE 1 THEN LET'S SEE THE TURKEY FOOTBALL GAME HE BOO TE l- " Education Is simply the encouragement of right habits--the fixing of good, habits until they become a part of one's nature, and arc exercised automatically. VOL. XVI ,THE BOOSTER, PITTSBURG, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1930 No.8 MISS ELLIS SINGS FOIt GIRLS. BOYS CHOItUS PItACTICE Girl Reserves Weede Reviews The members of the girls glee club The boys met again in the audito­ recieved a very pleasant surprise last rium for pl'actice of the all-school Sports Ups and Friday at the fourth hour. Every Fri­ chorus. This week on Tucsday in­ Present Play day the club has a program, with stead of Friday wns the time of the different ones entertaining. Occasion­ meeting. Downs Friday alIy they are entertainel by outsiders, The boys were directed by Miss November 20 Miss Ellis sang a very charming Ellis on just three numbers, Miss "Play Is an Open Book to the French number for their last program, Ellis is trying to get the boys to Theme of Depth and Quality Character of Young Folk," It was a very pleasant surprise and learn their songs without theif books Stresses First Production - States Speaker the girls expressed hopes that it will of School Year For what have we to give thee thanks, ~ God? so they can watch her. happen more often in the future. Not Life. Millions of others 'neath a favored sky Parkin in Charge • Sip of its fullness, revel In its joys, "Goose Hangs High" Eat, and are merry, 'ere their turn to die.
    [Show full text]