XINDj5ISSS
■’Kindness is the purest expres
s'--n of the human hearty Whether
ve £3 to the simplest huts or to
\-.Vie most spacious homes of the
vealthy,kindness remains to "be
•'/ne universal language of those
•vho love God, The way to he kind
L’.s to perform deeds that uphold
our names throughout the coming
years,and not to see how much
money we can spend just for false
honor. "Money flows from an open
and ample pursey hut generosity
flows from the depth of our heart.
Kindness is like the sunshine,it
steals to the deepest recesses of
our hearts and brings to light the
emotions and treasures hidden there
Our own dear mother chant the
sweetest songs when kindness is
j.mplanted in the lullahy. If we
do"good to our enemies "we heap
coals of fire upon their heads"
and prove to them that kindness
is the best policy. By kindness
we show our superiority to the
v/orld, and this one thing is an
essential of any true lady or
true gentleman.
"Kindness cast nothing;it has
no market value; yet it is one of
the most priceless jewels'.’ One
■ooet says:
■‘"A littke word in kindness spoken
A motion or a tear
^■^as often healed a heart that's
broken,
And made a friend sincere’.'
Reba Kanning
Our New Book Case
We had one book case which did
not hold all of our books. Our
teacher bought some lumber and
nails and Harold Finch and Charlie
Williams made another one. They
painted it green. It helps hold
our books and makes our room
look much nicer.
Abijah Bissette Grade 6
Our Egg Hunt
?/e went to the ball ground,
We had an egg hunt.
We found some candy eggs,
Phillip Stone found eleven eggs,
lie vjon the prize.
We had a fine time.(Grade IB)
A GIFT
What should we leave the '.W
school? That had been a much
debated subject among the m-embers
of the class of'33 as”01d Man
Depression" had us in his grip
too. Thanks to Mr, Grant v-/e now
have the problem solved without
expending any money or very little
physical effort. To the east of
the building are a number of
scenes particular disagreeable
to the eyesight. To block this
view we have set out a young
forest in honor of the class of
’33. In fact we are calling it
the "Forest of 33’.’ A variety of
trees,representative of the var
ious personalities of the class
have been chosen- the oak,typi
fying the strong and sturdy; the
cedar,holly,and dogwood,charac
teristic of the sedate and beau
tiful spirit of the seniors; and
the pine portraying the purity
and truth of the class. We alrea
dy have vision of our forest
towering in its majesty in years
to come and extend now to all an
invitation to "picnic'*within its
borders” in years to come,
Clarice Ferry and Nannie Brant-
le-^.
HONOR ROLL SECOND GRADE
Kenneth Farmer,Horace Meacomes,
Marks Underwood,Cathleen Bissette,
Christine Finch,Rachael Jones,
Loraine Joyner,Libley Phillips,
Hazel Winters,Christine Turnage.
“ Molly and Her Folly
I saw a little girl
Whose name was Molly.
She had a pretty bird
V/hose name was Polly.
666 Martha Morgan Grade 2
The Bobin
Good-bye little children
I am going away
Winter is coming and
I cannot stay
V/hen spring time comes
Look for us again.
For wo will come back
V/ith the blue jay and Wren
Christine TurnSj^e
'^rade 2