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m . Seto Sedin ,-- 3 WL. XXXVIII, NO. 38. SOUTH NEW BERLIN, CHENANGO CO., N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1934. TERMS-$UO PER YE«t Central Rur^Sciiool News eATHEKED FROM THE DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS SCHOOL FAIR. PRIZE WINNERS AT FAIR Home Making Prizes Susie Lam- Dark Honey—1, Helen Austin. Eggs, Hens—1, Charles White, Gordon Warner, Kenneth Valentine. Duck Eggs—1, Carlton Valentine. Collection of Vegetables—1, Rich ard Hickling, Lamph- Sargent, Apron—Second prize, phere, 10c. Dresses—Mrst, Dorothy ere, Rena Gould, Louise 20c Laundry Bag—Second prize, Ar lene McIntyre, 10c. Flowers— First, Rhoda Merritt, Charles White, 15c. Chair Caning—First, Lynn Tee- Ion, 15c; second, Earl Pearsall, 10c. V e g etable Exhibits: In all vegetable exhibits, first prize was 10c, second, third and fourth prizes each 5c. (Numbers in front of each name denotes the prize). Onions—1, Prank - Sargent; 2, Charlotte Lingee; 3, Ted Simons. Pop Corn— 1, Ted Simons, 2, Fred Ahlstrom . Dry Beans—2, Ted Simons. Green Beans—1, Ted \Simons; 2, Ted-Simons, Pearl Wilcox; 3, Ted Simons, Rose Wilcox; 4, Charles White,Alice Lieb. Lettuce—2, Ted Simons. Celery—1, Mark Fuller; 2, Law rence Brenchley. Pie Pumpkins—1, Mark Puller; 2, Rose Wilcox; 3, Russell Sliter. Largest Pumpkin — 1, Charles White. Sweet Corn—2, Ted Simons. Endive—1, Mark Fuller; 2, Fred Ahlstrom; 3, Alice Lieb. Spinach—1, Ted Simons; 2, Den nis Burke. Swiss Chard—1, Ted Simons, 2, Dennis Burke; 3, Russell Sliter. Summer Squash—1, Ted Simons; 2, Frank Sargent. Hubbard Squash—^^1, Robert Gil more; 2, Frank Sargent; 3, Mark Fuller. Other Squash— 2, Ted Simons, Alice Lieb. Queen Squash— 2, Ted Simons. Japanese Pumpkin—3, Mark Fuller Turnips—1, Shirley Stone; 2, Alice Lieb; 3, Ted Simons; 4, Ivan Sher wood, Lawrence Brenchley. Cabbage—1, Alice Lieb; 2, Mark Fuller; 3, Charlotte Lingee; 4, Ted Sim o n s. Cauliflower—3, Mark Puller. Kohl-Rabi—2, Alice Lieb. Stmflower—3, Ted Simons. Parsnips—3, Ted Simons. Watermellon—3, Mark Fuller. Tomatoes Ripe—^1, Charles White, Dennis Burke; 3, Shirley Stone; 4, Lawrence Brenchley, Corda Phette- place. I Green Tomatoes—^1, CharlesWhite; 2, Rose Wilcox; 3, Charlotte Lingee; 4, M'argaret Burke, Dennis Burke, Shirley Stone, Russell Sliter, Pearl Wilcox, Ted Simons, Fred Ahlstrom. Cucumbers—1, Dennis Burke; 2, Prank Sargent; 3, Russell Sliter. Green Peppers— ^1, B illy Brookins; 2, Mark Fuller; 3, Corda Phetteplace; 4, Ted Simons, Frank Sargent. Ripe Peppers—^1, Prank Sargent. Potatoes—^1, Rose Wilcox Louis Brookins; 2, Pearl Wilcox, Russell Sliter, Ted Simons; 3, Fred Ahlstrom Billy Brookins; 4, Russell Sliter, Margaret Burke. Beets—1, Pearl Wilcox; 2, Billy Brookins; 3, Louis Brookins; 4, Den nis Burke, Charlotte Lingee, Alice Lieb, Charles White, Margaret Burke Ted Simons. Carrots—^1, Louis Brookins; 2, Alice Lieb; 3, Charlotte Lingee; 4, Charles \White Margaret Burk©,^ Dennis Burke, Mark Puller, Billy Brookins, Fred Ahlstrom, Ted Simons. Light Honey—^1, Frank Sargent; 2, Helen Austin. Pou ltry Exhibits: Young White Leghorns—1, Rob ert Gilmore; 2, Lewis Lieb. Old W h ite Leghorns— 1, K enneth Valentine; 2, Dennis Burke. Barred RockSr—1, pair young, Gor don Warner; 2, Toni Boece; 3, Lewis Lieb; 1, pair old, Gordon Warner. White Wyandottes, pen—^1, Robert Miles. Jersey Giants—1, Edith Hender son. White Rocks—2, Robert Mills. Rhode Island Reds—1, Kenneth Valentine. New Hampshire Reds—1, Kenneth Valentine. Indian Runner Ducks—1, Carlton should have twice the! Seventh Grade of football as after the (Eleanor Wells and Charlotte Lingee reporters) Several pupils from the seventh grade room plan to go to Norwich to hear Borumir Kryl’s Symphony Band. The bus is taking some pu pils over. Friday afternoon the girls and boys of the seventh grade drew and shaded a picture of an old water tub and a rail fence. In Home Economics the girls of the seventh grade are making sewing boxes and are learning about the different parts of the sewing ma chine. We are stud 3 ung pronouns in Eng lish. We all enjoyed the three sentence stories given by all of the seventh grade pupils. Most of them were good. The titles we could choose ning • men knowledge Windsor game. With plenty of work on blocking and tackling this week the team should have what they lacked Saturday. Spectators can look forward to the Sidney game Saturday with the expectation of seeing a greatly im proved team in action. PRIMARY NEWS First Grade We have been stdying about how people and -- animals are getting ready for winter. We are on page 12 of our reading chart and we know some names of colors. It won’t be long before we will have books to read from. Miss Williams told us the story of „ ‘‘Little Black Lambs” and we like the Valentine, young. old; 1, Carlton Valentine, C a ttle Exhibits: Calf—1, Louis Brookins. Heifer—1, Louis Brookins. Pig—1, Mildred Austin. Milking Stools—1, Louis Brookins; 2, Dennis Burke; 3, Russell Sliter. Coop— 1, Thomas Boece. part where the tigers turn into butter. We can tell 'th^ story our selves, now. W e have been learning our arith m e tic by playing gam e s. It’s a lot of fun ! Second Grade “The B e s t D o g In M y Neighborhood, “W h y Our Team W on a B a ll Game.” made passing and handling - theL ball difiicuJt. We were oh ttio defence ' most of-the time and it seemed >ar^ to settle down and go tq work un,til .. Morris came nearly iip -to . the- , twenty yard line. Our. team had the ball only a few times during, the ' game. We were on the defensive' ' most of the-time and vdien we did\ get the ball we usually had to Jdc^fe’ ' on the second flown. Dye’s wonder?;^ . ful punting was probably what saved i • the day. The lines .ivere hot playing : as good as was expected of them; ‘ but they appeared to be working' hard and just couldn’t get going. Lull’s line plunges and. end ^ runs made him star for Morris. \ . We are having hard work-outs this week and hope to show up-bet-^-' ter this Saturday against Sidney. ' This is the first league game and Sidney has a very strong team this \year. Eighth Grade. (A lice Potter, reporter) This week is Fire Prevention Week. We are looking for pictures, I articles, etc., in the magazines, newspapers and pamphlets to show causes and the prevention of fires. Some of the pupils of our grade Our teacher is reading us a story ; about a little boy whose name is , “P-Penny.“ He has a dog called went up to the Parish Hall at 2.30, “Penny-Wag.” Penny-Wag is lost ^ Monday afternoon, to listen to the now, but we hope P-Penny finds him., World Series ball game. Otis Wightman made a splendid. We can do real hard arithmetic. We are going to have a paper in exhibit sheep, of his project work with | We learned to “carry” in addition | our room. We have named it “The poultry, milking shorthorn and we can do examples three num- heifer, and potatoes, in the interest j bers high^ of the South New Berlin Agricultural j We are half way Department, having won his 4-H reading books already, premiums at the Guilford Pair. There were 125 plates of vege tables, 45 chickens, one pig, two calves, and 110 homemaking exhibits Financial Statement: Vegetables—30 firsts at 10c, $3.00. 35 seconds at 5c, $1.75. 25 thirds at 5c, $1.25. 30 fourths at 5c, $1.50. Total,_____________ $7.50. Poultry—-12 firsts at 50c, $6.00. 6 seconds at 30c, $1.80. 1 third at 15c, 15c. Total, ______________ $7.95. Livestock—Calf: One first at $1.00 Pig! One first at 50c. H e ifer: One first a t $1.00 T o tal,_______________$2.50 Homemaking—4 firsts at 25c, $1. 8 firsts at 20c, $1.60. 24 at 15c, $3.60. 18 at 10c, $1.80. 15 at 5c, 70c. Racesi: $1.20. Summary—^Financial: Vegetables—$7.50. Poultry—$7.95. Livestock—$2.50. Homemaking—$8.75. Races—$1.20. Total: $27.90. School I We are very busy learning to I write sentences. It’s hard to remem- I ber to put a period at the end. We made some pictures of “Pied Piper.” We have an arithm etic chart. Everyone w h o gets 100% each day gets a picture on the chart. Most of us have a picture already. Grade Spirit.” I We have finished Unit I in our through our Social Studies workbook and text [book. We are ready to start on Unit n . There will he no school here Fri day, October 12, because it is Colum- the bus Day. I The school has purchased for us, a tw o volum e Lincoln Library. Third and Fourth Grades (Mina Mae Wild, reporter) F o r th e School P a ir the third and fourth grades had a play called “The Six Little Mothers.” We all en joyed the day very much. We finished our Belgian Congo project before the fair. Gertrude Edick was absent Wed nesday of last week. If we have very good work, we have a little recess every noon. The third and fourth grades have begun reading in their new reading books. 30 South N e w B erlin-N e w Berlin vs. Morris. * The _second football game of the high school season took place on Bagg’s golf course Saturday, Oct. 5, and resulted in a 0-0 tie. Althohgh the Morris team showed the greater drive and spirit' they were unable to get inside the 20-yard line. The team from the Unadilla valley showed lack of pep and ambi tion and consequently gained little yardage. Individual defensive work of Green, Hazard, Dye and McIntyre was largely responsible for stopping of the Morris offensive. This Saturday the team goes to Sidney to open the league schedule. In order to win this opener the boys will have to play- considerably more football than they have demon strated in the past two games. It’^ is hoped that all of the invalids will be back on the job ready to go places and do things. Fifth Grade (Gladys Petersen, reporter) Last Friday we made some masks. In the race in arithmetic the red cars are ahead of the blue cars. Last Friday we read out of our new Science books. We have started our new reading books. Everybody was here last week. Elsie Bolberg, William Eddy, Jean Rjiudson, and Alma Leib, had one hundred per cent all last week. THE GRADE SPIRIT (D o r o thy W alker, reporter.) Hav‘3 you ever heard of “The Grade Spirit ?” This is the name that the eighth grade has chosen for their monthly paper. The officers for this term were elected by the pupils, but hereafter the officers shall be those who have the highest averages. The officers for this term are: Rose Wilcox—^Editor-in-chief, D o r o thy Walker—Assistant editor. Hazel Coss—^News editor. Frank Bida—Sport editor. Alice Howard—Magazine editor. Gladys Petersen—Art editor. The Grade Spirit will contain news, cartoons, stories, and sport news. Any grades or one-room schools, wishing to publish some of the best stories or news, may do so. Please hand the articles into room five, on or before October 17, 1934. Anyone I wishing to take this paper, please RURAL NEWS New Berlin Center, District No. 4. (Harold Lawrence, reporter) We are able to work much better . now, as we have most of our books. We had 100% attendance the first ' month. We hope we can have all the year. For art we are making bowls of paper machq, We are also , making paper mache masks for Hallowe’en. Tuesday we attended the School Fair at South New Berlin. We all had a good time.. Holmesvine—District No. 7:; (James 'VbrMes, reporter). ' We have had a nice time with our new clay. We have made babies,, bracelets, beds and snakes. We like to play with it. On Tuesday we went to the School Fair at South New Berlin. Evelyn Daniels took several things to exhibit She received the first prize ribbon in class- A. W e enjoyed the program,, too. The fifth graders have been color ing a blackboard: October calendar. White Store School News. We all attended the School Fair on Tuesday. Everyone reported an enjoyable time. On Wednesday Mrs. Pqwera gave a birthday party at her- home in. honor of her daughfeif^ff birthday. We all were invited. Games were played and light refreshments were, served. A large birthday cake with- lighted candles decorated the center of the table. So far this year w e have had a; perfect attendance. We hope we cai| continue* to have such. an. attendance* Sixth Grade. (Robert Angell, reporter) Corda Phetteplace, John Hile and Kathryn Camp attended the Kryl concert in J^orwich Monday after noon. In history we are studying the Life of Washington. We are mak ing a bulletin board for pictures and clippings. We have started a sandtable of a Virginia plantation. Last Friday afternoon we went to the playground because we had done well in our school work. We have started studying (general Science and so far it is very interest ing. Chenango Lake School. \ V vvxoxxixxs cv. ucLxvo Barry and Mr.* Lindberg his na^e to the 'eSTtor-to^c'l^f . . . L.. - I ,Wfi bone i t win not. oan.csA. an-v mone^ Mr. or assistant editor in room five. Our first issue will be out the last of this month. Watch for i t ! HIGH SCHOOL NEWS. The Senior class is having a card party at the Parish Hall, Friday, Oct. 19. Prizei^ will be given for winners in bridge, pinochle and pitch. Re freshments will be served. Admis sion 25c. All come. , Stella Bida was ill this week. School will be closed Friday for Columbus day, which bC^h an illegal holiday this year. The percentage of attendance of the whole Central .system during the month of September was 97%. We hope it will not cause any more ! trouble. Mr. Gardner came one day last week. He patched the roof around the chimney, fixed the window w e ights, and painted the pip© to the stove. We want to thank Mr. Gard ner very - much. We hope that w& can have the ceiling and roof painty ®d. ; ^ Mrs. Brookins, Billy, Martha and Helen visited school a number of days last week. They also attended the School Pair-in South New Berlin.. We had a very good time at' SchooLPair, The average ' attendance for the^ month of September was 94%. Those having perfect attendance last Help your grade to have perfect at tendance by being present each day. The football game Saturday- be tween Morris and our team ended in a tie 0 to 0, It rained nearly all . We are making free-hand maps of (morning but cleared up before game After the Moms game the begin- South America this week. ) time. _ The field was ^ The White Store district, New j month are Margaret and 'Milly' Berlin Center district, and the sixth] Marks, Alva and Nora J^oHett, and’ grade had perfect attendance. The j Paul Bida. ^ ' Junior classr had 99% attendance. We are reading in our new reading- *books. We like them very much. We also like the work books. '' Dr. IMorgan visited our school on Monday. He told us we were verjr healthy children. We like to have Dr. M organ come. He likes wet and this beautiful view.
