The uplift [serial] . aylor, and Jimmy Chadwick. The machine shop boys are verysorry to see Mr. Hinson leave theshop. LAUNDRY The laundry under the directionof Mr. Joe is one of the largestsingle industries on the organization does all of thelaundry for the boys and most ofthe staff members. They also dothe schools infirmary laundry. When the clothes reach thelaundry they are assorted. Thenthey are washed for about 20 they are put into the ex-tractor where all the water is re-moved from them. After this theyare taken into the press roomwhere they are pressed and thentaken
The uplift [serial] . aylor, and Jimmy Chadwick. The machine shop boys are verysorry to see Mr. Hinson leave theshop. LAUNDRY The laundry under the directionof Mr. Joe is one of the largestsingle industries on the organization does all of thelaundry for the boys and most ofthe staff members. They also dothe schools infirmary laundry. When the clothes reach thelaundry they are assorted. Thenthey are washed for about 20 they are put into the ex-tractor where all the water is re-moved from them. After this theyare taken into the press roomwhere they are pressed and thentaken to the cottage. Which Side Are You On? A little old man was seen everySunday morning walking to the churchof his choice. He was deaf; so hecould not hear a word of the sermon,or the music by the choir, or thehymns sung by the congregation. A scoffer asked, Why do youspend your Sundays in that churchwhen you cant hear a word? He replied, I want my neighborsto know which side Im on. —The Baptist Ohso-ver 16 THE UPLIFT. A STORY OF Our 9iericdnThdnksgiuing ^aij By JOSEPHINE TOAL When my grandma was a girl inNew England, she never hung up herstocking for Santa Clause, never sawa Christmas tree, never tasted aChristmas pudding. In her home andthe home of her neighbors, Christ-mas just wasnt. All birthday cele-brations were frowned upon, eventhat of the manger Christ child. Itall savored too much of originalpagan holidays for the New Englandconscience to approve. But Thanksgiving Day! Now, thatwas a day; a day to be observed,religiously first, socially second. Invillage, town and city, the familywended its decorous way to church. After service, children and grand-children gathered around the longtable in grandpas house, to feast ongrandmas roast turkey, Indian pud-ding and pumpkin pie, the traditionaldishes for such an occasion. Thosepumpkin pies, baked long hours in theold brick oven, had a delectable flavornot otherwise to be attained. Whilethe turkey still maintains its eminence,
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Keywords: ., bookauthorstonewalljacksonmanua, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900
