Georgetown High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Georgetown, IL)

 - Class of 1920

Page 31 of 132

 

Georgetown High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Georgetown, IL) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 31 of 132
Page 31 of 132



Georgetown High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Georgetown, IL) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 30
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Georgetown High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Georgetown, IL) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 32
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Page 31 text:

GEORGETOWN NEWS CIRCULATION 60,000,000,000 NEWS WHAT IS Vol. LCIVNo. 2 June 9, 1945 Page Two ZEPPELIN PARTY June 9—Miss Mabel Moses entertained a group of her friends in her Zeppelin Sunday evening. Refreshments were served in the cabin after which the guests came on deck and spent the evening the scenery of both earth and heaven. Miss Moses has the honor of being the first in the field of this mode of entertain-nent and it promises to be very popular. STOLEN June 9—Marie Sandusky is mourning the loss of her Ford aeroplane. Sunday evening she flew to Danville, parking the machine on top of the Plaza Hotel while she attended a show at the Palace. When she returned the machine was gone. The theft was immediately reported to the police who are making every effort to recover the stolen property. PERSONAL Mrs. 1. DoLittle formerly Miss Glennia Lyons, is spending the week end with her people in Bunsenville. Otto Underferth, Mayor of Meeks, was in own Saturday. Mr. Underferth is a changed man since he has become Mayor. He has grown himself a fine red mustache, one of those you curl. RINGLING BROS. TO SHOW IN DANVILLE June 9—The great Ringling Bros Circus vill show in Danville Saturday the 18th. The show will come over the Big Four in their own special cars sometime Friday night. The show promises to be extra interesting this year, especially to the people of our vicinity due to the fact that the celebrated fat woman is one of our own town girls, Miss Flossie Brooks. Miss Brooks weighs 675 lbs., is five feet six inches tall and in spite of her tremen-dious proportion is a first class athlete Many people have planned to renew the old friendship. DO YOUR CORNS HURT? CURE THEM Dr Alma Sproul’s CORN PLASTERS WE RAISE EDUCATED SQUABS! Best To Be Had SEE OLIVE SNAPP’S A ROMANCE June 9—Lee Satterfield and Charlotte Livingston were school mates in G. H. S. many years ago. Now as the story goes they are man and wife. The ceremony was performed at Cripple Creek, Wyoming, June 3 and was celebrated by a real old-fashioned barbeque. Mr. Satterfield upon graduating from G. H. S. sought his fortune in Wyoming where after many years of hard labor he became a rancher. Miss Livingston became a leading factor in the fight for the rights of women, achieving great success. But sighing for greater victories she opened the campaign in Wyoming. While here she met Mr. Satterfield her old school friend and after a few brief words, tender and sweet, together with the trifling matter of a ring they were happily married. CALAMITY June 9—Mr. Omer Richardson a farmer residing East of town has met with disastor. In this case disaster came in the shape of a goat. It happened that on one of the hot days of last week, Mr. Richardson feeling the need of rest, took himself into his orchard and lying down, wandered off into dreamland. Therein lies the tragedy. The goat also seeking refreshment strolled into the orchard, discovered Mr. Richardson and began an investigation, which resulted in the chewing off of Omer's pride and life, his beard. The News extends its sympathy. THE WEATHER june 9—Fair tonight with rain or snow. Tomorrow warmer with cold north winds. WE TAYLOR MARY TAYLOR COMPANY First Class Window Washer “FAT” MORRIS LIFE IN HADES By Mary Haworth On Sale At Taylors Book Store FOR SALE 1 SECOND HAND TOOTHBRUSH IN GOOD CONDITION ELSIE BOUTON

Page 30 text:

GEORGETOWN NEWS ABSOLUTELY FRESH WEEKLY EDITION OL. LCIV-NO. 2 June 9, 1945 Fifty Cents NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC June 9—The Editor begs leave to state that owing to the shortage of print paper the news for this week has been cut down from the regular eight pages to two pages. The country is now verging on a paper famine and the government has requested that the press conserve by cutting down their ed-tions. Owing to this difficulty we are forced to condense the news and print only the bare details. BEAUTY PARLOR June 9—Mrs. Bessie Johnson, widow of the late John Andrew Johnson the noted inventor, has returned to this city. Mrs. Johnson, formerly Miss Bessie Jenkins, will open up a beauty parlor on East West St. Mrs. Johnson shows rare business instinct in picking a locality where beauty is so badly needed. We are sure that her efforts will be appreciated. BREAKING INTO ROYALTY June 9—“His Majesty ' Buck Hunley is perhaps the only reigning monarch in America. This great man whom fortune has so lately smiled upon, honored Georgetown with his boyhood. We all can remember his familiar figure on the street corner, the angle that he carried his pipe and his early ability as a leader. Out of the many thousands whom Georgetown has fathered this man is the greatest. To be brief Mr. Hunley has become King of the Hoboes. He is in direct control of those migratory thousands of “Wandering Willies” in America. Mr. Hunley was coronated on the first of June but has just made the event public. His many friends feel that the Hoboes have made a wise selection and will have a ruler after their own heart. WITH THE SICK Mrs. Ila Smith has just returned from Lake View Hospital where she underwent and operation for appendicites. Mrs. Smith is known to a greater number of friends as Miss Ila Carney. lost— 1 Ankle Watch OLIVE SNAPP AVOID THE “FLU” By taking Dr. Alma Sproul’s “FLU” preventative Saves over a million lives annually. At All Drug Stores Price $5.50 HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE June 9—The pretty home of H. Lenhart on East Tenth St., was completely destroyed by fire Saturday night. The family had retired for the night and were awakened by the crys of their little daughter Trilla. Mr. Lenhart investigated and found that the rear end of his house was ablaze. The fire department was called but their efforts were useless. It was feared for awhile that the home of Herman Butcher would catch but a shower of water was turned on the roof eliminating the danger. Mr. Lenhart reports that his insurance is sufficient to cover the loss. AUTO ACCIDENT June 9—Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Morris while out Fording Sunday evening drove too close to the side of the road and went over an embankment. The machine turned over pinning the occupants to the earth. Some fishers happening along at the time rescued the couple from their dangerous positions. Mr. Morris escaped with a broken arm but his wife was found to be unconscious. She was taken to the home of her mother, Mrs. N. Moore, where she recovered in a short time. DIVORCE SUIT June 9—Mrs. Ruby Morris has filed suit for divorce from Harold Morris, well known business man of this town. She says that Harold has ceased to look upon her with affections and prefers the society of his pipe to hers. When home Mr. Morris persists in smoking and filling the house with the disagreeable odor which is very nauseous to his wife. She claims that further life with Mr. Morris would be unbearable. Mrs. Morris RECOVERING Mr. Omar Richardson reports that his little son, Herman is recovering from the measles. DISTINCTION June 9—Dorothy Clift, proprietor of the millinery shop on South State Street, has been called to Paris where her sendees are required to design a hat for the Countess De Villa. PET DONKEYS The Latest Crase ALL SIZES All Prices OUR DONKEYS HAVE A BRAY WITH A FOREIGN FLAVOR See Omer Richardson



Page 32 text:

Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1920, of Georgetown Township High School, being fully aware of the uncertainty of life and the inevitability of eternity, and being desirous of providing for a settlement of our earthly and cherished possessions, while we are strong in body and sound of mind ,do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament: To the faculty we leave our good will and all the good memories they have of us. Jo the Class of '21 we leave our Senior dignity and our right to argue in a history class, and the right to be boss of lower classmen. To Herbert and Harold McCormick, Clifford and Ernest leave their Camels and their foolishness. If these things are used to an advantage they are to be retained by them the rest of their High School life, if not they are to be given to charity. Glennia Lyons leaves to Reah Davenport her happy disposition. To Doris Black her ability to get Geometry???? Reba leaves Mary E. Clark her place as an old woman in the operetta and her ability to giggle. Unless Mary makes use of the latter all year it is to be given to Emma Mills. To Ethel Muncy and Louise Gorham, Elsie and 11a leave their good standing in Math. You must keep up the reputation girls. ()mer leaves to Robert Thorpe his M. A. degree in Domestic Science. To Robert Cornelius, Harold leaves his position on the football team. Clifford leaves to Rodney” the privilege of escorting his girl to school. To Maude Rucker, Bessie leaves her right to talk in English class, providing she takes advantage of it the first of the next school year. To “Rat” Thornton, Otto leaves a pair of football trousers. If not satisfactory please give them to some relief fund. To Tommy Jenkins, Delbert leaves one pair of football socks, one head gear and his ability to carry on a conversation with Miss Haworth in English class. The latter must be executed efficiently or it will be given without trial to Dale Moore. To Edna Barr, Flossie leaves her seat in the Assembly. If it is too small Edna, Mr. Warner can adjust it. To Mr. Warner we leave the peace of mind to know we are gone. To Belva Moore, the freshman boys. If she is unable take care of them all Lois Satterfield may be assistant nurse. To Jack Dornblazer, Dorothy leaves her inherited chewing gum. This being an heirloom it is of great value. Take good care of it, Jack. To Clarence McMaster and Bernard Ward, Lee leaves his ability to work as a mechanic in a garage and go to school between whiles.

Suggestions in the Georgetown High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Georgetown, IL) collection:

Georgetown High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Georgetown, IL) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

Georgetown High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Georgetown, IL) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Georgetown High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Georgetown, IL) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Georgetown High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Georgetown, IL) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Georgetown High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Georgetown, IL) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Georgetown High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Georgetown, IL) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928


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