Newspaper Page Text
pNESDAY, ‘OCTOBER 16, 1935,
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
paily Rates Per Wor_'d for
Consecutive Insertions
ne Day, POF WS .. isinne. WOF
inimum Charge.... .... .40
hree Insertions f0r...... 1.00
AD\‘ERTISEMENT will be
on for less than 40c. Ad
ertisements ordered for irreg- I
ular insertions take te one
me rate. ' Name and addresses
ust be counted in the body ot
o advertisement.
AN ERROR 'is made, The
nner-Herald is responsible
r only one incorrect inser
tion. The advertiser should
tity immediately if any cor
tion is needed.
DI::\;()NTINUANCES must
made in person at THE
NNER - HERALD OFFICE
py letter. Phone discontinu
ces are NOT valid.
WANT ADS are payable In
= WANT AD
5 WA 75
PHONE
FOR SALE l
.-—-———"_—"—___m.
SALE—SV Crimp Gailvanized |
etal Roofing, -complete stock.l
you buy Wrong lengths we will |
change with you. This is a‘
nvenience not offered by the
i 1 order - houses. Christian ‘
rdware. i
00F AND REPAINT NOW—-}
money, 3" yearg to pay, quick
rvice. Flintkote Richardson |
ofing and Sherwin-Willlams
ints, mdke a good combina
n. Christia Hardware, Phone
0. , 5 tml
SALE CHEAP—New 5-1‘oom;
. veneer house; basement, hotl
ater installed. Lot half acre;*
e garage. See B. L. Ruark,,
dustrial Laundry, Phone 276. i
SALE—Gallon Syrup Cans, 50
case, $4.35. We also carry in
vk No. 2 and No. 3 Sanitary
ns. See us for prices on all|
ids general Chardware, ineclud- |
o Gantt Distributors, galvan- |
ed ware, plow points, ete. Far
ers Seed &+ Hardware Co., |
one 1937, 348 E. Broad Street. '
ISY PLANTS*~— Pansy. plants
w ready for transplanting. SI.OO
r hundred. Mrs. Broughton, 280
erokee avenue, ;
s’ s s ]
SALE—Twe._ mules. ;\tl‘lllilv:;
& Coal Coj i
FLOWERS~—Large dahlias, |
00 per dozem, Mrs. Broughton i
U Cherokee avenue. ‘
FOR RENT 1
RENT—4-¥oom dmvnstail's‘
artment; private bath and m)—i
nce; partly ~furnished or ““'i
rnished, Couple only. Call|
p 2. |
RENT—Nige room, all con-g
niences. Near Ag. College. ;
one 138 |
WANTED }
E BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD |
SILVER AND PAY HIGH- |
EST PRICE IN CASH |
J. BUSH, Jeweier ;
65 E. Clayton Street |
Authority of U. 8. Treasury !
WANTED TO BUY |
\TED—Four-drawer metal fi]-]
: cabinet. Aiddress Box 286. S
————
ELP WANTED—FEMALE |
ERIENCED ‘white waitress. Do/
U apply unless qualified. Bet- |
S Tea Roem, 225% North
mpkin street. |
|
KOLD-LAX |
R WEEPING COLDS |
es relief from that|
lly, aching feeling|
ckly. For sale by I
ON-WINN DRUG Co. |
—— N
GIFTS FOR |
ALL OCCASIONS {
Are Prized When |
Bought From i\
J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler, !
20 Years in Business in l
the Same Stand l
185 EAST CLAYTON ST. i
—— eTN Y bk P
ailroad Schedules |
BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Val and Departure of Trains l
Athens, Georgia I
® for Richmond, ‘Washington ,
W York and Eagt—
-10 A M,
04P. M. Afr Conditioned. l
IP. M. Air Conditioned.
" for Atlanta, South and West:
-4. M. Air Conditioned.
0P M, Afr conditioned. l
e for Elberton, Greenwood,
Trve, N. C. (Local.) |
« ol A 5 ‘\l 2 '
® for . Winder, Lawrencevlflqi
lanta (Local.) |
) p M. 1
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND ‘!
Leave Athens
! for Gainesville— 7:45 a. m
12 for Gainesville—lo:4s & m
Arrive Athens
11 trom Gainesville—lo:oo a.m.
1 from Gainesville— 6:15 a.m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD ‘
131 arrives Athens 8:00 a. m. !
Daily Except Sunday
D 50 Leaveg Athens 11:00 a. m.!
80UTHERN RAILWAY
Lula—North—South |
P, —Arrive |
& m, 11:20 a. m.
O p.m, 4:35 p.m,
' L, Cox, Assistant General
F"‘ifih!-Passenqor Agent
Telephone 81
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA !
Leave Athens
7 (Except Sunday) 6:30 a. m-l
and 4:15 p, m,
2y only 7:50 a. m. and 4:00
P. m,
i
Arrive Athens Dally
12:35 p, m. and 9:16 p. m.
BURGLARY INSURANCE
JESTER
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE
JUST RECEIVED
Carload Reconditioned
PIANOS
GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS
CONDITION
Priced from $49.50 Up
CALL US FOR PIANO TUNING
DURDEN MUSIC CO. ;
INC. i
ATHENS, GA. 1
u% = ATTENTION CO-EDS!
m\g’ LET'S GET ACQUAINTED .. . .
CelNe® | SHAMPOO FINGER WAVE (DRY)........
BRI "N CMARCEL. ... ot eel
Yl W MANICURE: ... oo s v
Y PHONE 1861—FOR APPOINTMENT
\\ LABELLE BEAUTY SALON
'\Q-’J 156 COLLEGE AVENUE
2%y CRAWFORD COAL &
e UG R
U MATTRESS WORKS
Sl A ATHENS' OLDEST MATTRESS FACTORY!
g‘éfii”{ ‘{l Satisfaction on All Work Guaranteed.
%}E.)}nm; '\ “We Are Here to Stay.”
gz Phone 157—414 Foundry Street
INVEST WISELY—
The first duty of every man is to protect his
family’s future, avoiding speculation that ends
usually in disaster.
SAFETY OF YOUR INVESTMENT INSURED
UP TO $5,000!
Under Foderal Supervision and Regulation.
/////f"”//// N PHONE 1521
///”///l///filll,//////////////(j/g/(////,
o
/U = ;
%I EDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
(Formerly Mutual Building & Loan Association)
Southeastern Stages — Bus Station
Schedule Effective August 28
BUSES LEAVE ATHENS—
-7:30 A.M.—Winder, Hoschton, Gainesville.
Rome.
8:00 A.M.—]efferson, Cornelia, Asheville.
8:30 A.M.—Macon, Tallahassce, Jacksonville.
9:35 A.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West.
10:05 A.M.—Augusta, Savannah, Brunswick,
Jacksonville, Waycross, Charleston,
Wilmington.
12:12 P.M.—Charlotte, Asheville, Washington
1:25 P.M.—Atlanta, and Points West.
1:40 P.M.—Gainesville, Young Harris, and
Murphy.
2:00 P.M.—Macon, Thomasville, Jacksonville,
2:40 P.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West.
3:27 P.M.—Anderson, Columbia.
4:05 P.M.Augusta, Savannah, Charleston.
4:15 P.M.—Monroe, Atlanta, Points West.
6:25 P.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West.
7:57 P.M.—Anderson, Greenville, Charlotte.
8:50 P.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West.
9:25 P.M.—Augusta, Waycross, Jacksonville,
Columbia. '
Main Station, 170 College Avenue
—PHONE 626—
ACHIEVEMEN
eg U i e R
N & ‘
N /
For the first time /s;\\. |
in typewriter his- T g \\,’_
tory, the famous ‘{EE{‘T)},{‘%
“floating shift” s N p
has been applied Q‘x\‘ LA
to a low priced N / f
CORONA! T
o TR 50
portable NEW LOW i
I R
Vet il
SOLD ON MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN
. Adjustable touch, hinged S :
paper table, large right and left platen knobs, easy
piano key action, right and left margins, variable line
spacer. Carrying case included.
FREE 5 DAY TRIAL—NO OBLIGATION,
——PHONE 77—
The McGregor Co.
NEWEST CANDY
SENSATION
Russian Mints
Bavarian Mints
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE
PHARMACY
Helena Rubinstein and
Dorothy Gray
Full Line of Two Finest
Toiletries
With New Powders and
Creams in Both Lines
PHONE 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
CHAPEL EXERCISES
Mr. Frank Garrett, our English
teacher, had charge of the chapel
exerciseg on Tuesday, October 8.
The subject was “Frank L. Stan
ton.” Mr. Garrett told us many
interesting things about Frank L.
Stanton’s life. Franceg Nabers gave
thre poem “The Mocking Bird.” Miss
Elizabeth Williams sang ‘“Mighty
Like a Rose.”
This program was especially
is one of Georgia's noted poets.
—H. C., ’36.
- ANNOUNCEMENTS
} A
‘ FOR MAYOR
i hereby announce my candidacy
'fur the Democratic nomination for
lMuyur of Athens, subject to the
‘rules and regulations of the Demo
‘cratic Executive Committee. I will
!appreciate the support of the peo
ple.
A. G. DUDLEY.
BB RMRIEE N 500 setRTR G 0
FOR MAYOR
To the Citizens of Athens:
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for Mayor of Athens,
subject to the primary to be called
by the Executive Committee, and
solicit the support of the voters.
T. S. MELL.
FOR ALDERMAN—FIRST WARD
| I respectfully announce as a can
didate for alderman from the First
Ward, city of Athens, in the pri
mary election to be held on No
vember 26, 1935. If chosen to suc
‘ceed myself in this office I promise
to faithfully and impartially idis
'oharge my duties as in the past. I
will appreciate the influence and
'vute of every citizen in the ward.
| W. H. PAUL.
| FOR ALDERMAN
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Alderman from the
Third ward, subject to the rules
and regulations as promulgtted by
the City Democratic Executlve‘
Committee. 1 will appreciate the,
support and votes of the citizens of
our ward.
‘ GEORCE C. ARMSTRONG. 1
A msabmlsoeule b e it
FOR ALDERMAN—TH WARD
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
city council from the Fourth wand,
subject to the rules and regulations
of the city primary to be held No
vember 26. I respectfully solicit the
support of the citizens
THOMAS L. ELDER.
SPECIAL NOTICE
CITY TAXES
The third installment of city
taxes are idue from October 15th to
November Ist, inclusively. Tax pay
ers who fail to pay on or before
November Ist wil] have to pay $1.50
cost on fi fa which will be issued
against al] delinquents. x
G. E. O'FARRELL,
City Marshal.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given of my in
tention of applying to the Mayor
and Council of the City of Athens
for a permit to erect a filling sta
tion at 1285 Oconee Street.
E. M. EPPS.
1930 Chevrolet Coach
OTHER GOOD USED CARS
GEO. M. ABNEY
With J. SWANTON IVY, Inc.
MOVING
830 Y T 34
MOVING — PACKING
We Haul Anything
Local and Long Distance
STORAGE
ADAMS TRANSFER CO.
PHONE 656
THE SAFEST PLACE
TO BUY A
PONTIAC SEDAN
PONTIAC C0ACH..........5345
PONTIAC T SEDAN 2-D...5395
PONTIAC Sedan 2-d, radio %545
PONTIAC Spt. C0upe.......5545
PONTIAC Spt. C0upe.......5375
DODGE SEDAN...... ......$195
DODGE TRUCK.... .......$345
PLYMOUTH Sedan, almost
BN .. . sNS
PLYMOUTH Sedan, radi0...5545
PLYMOUTH Sedan.... ....$245
PLYMOUTH Coach.... ....$495
BUICK Sedan. . .... ....v+..0205
BIMEK Bedan. .c... ..., 5235
CHEVROLET Sedan 2-d....5495
CHEVROLET T Sedan,
Wlth PBIo. ... sivv. . BBTD
OLDS 8 T Sedan almost new $995
OLDS T Sedan, radio, 6
RS e S
PACKARD Phaeton, radio..s49s
PACKARD Club 5edan.....5495
PACKARD Sedan ..........$495
STUDEBAKER T Sedan,
radio, 6 whee15..........5645
FORD Del. Coupe, radi0.....5565
FORD Sedan...... .........5246
Georgi rs
eorgia Moto
INC.
Broad and Lumpkin
Phones 741 and 700
Published every Wednesday
By the Students of
Winterville High
School
VOL. 1
|
I
e ’
5.
l¥ ' '
‘Publication Is Praised By
John E. Drewry, Head
Of Journalism School
The Seniors of '35 liked the pa
per and wish that they could have
printed one last year like ours,
because it would have given them
more recognition, fun and train
ing at the same time.
Several people in the community
,think that the paper is useless and
a waste of time. They think that
ithe time spent on the paper should
be spent on the lessons or some
thing worth more to them than
the paper. Some of the students
|are jealous of the paper becausé
they do not have a greater part
in it as do the editors and dare us
to put anything in the paper about
them. They will not cooperate
_with us in anything. Such stu
| dents hinder the progress of the
|paper and retard its progress.
Only four copies of the “Winter
Breezes” have been published
since our beginning, four weeks
ago. There are some people in the
'communiy who praise the paper
‘,'an dsome who dislike the publica
)tion. Mr. John E. Drewery, direc
tor of the Georgia Scholastic Press
- Association congratulated us upon
the interest which we are taking
in this enterprise. Mr. Drewery
hopes that we will enter the An
ual Contest of the “Georgia Schol
astic Press Association. We expect
to do so. The Winterville faculty
thinks we are doing fine work for
the first time. They think it is a
fine training in school, and may
mean something to us in the fu
ture life.
Many fathers and mothers are
proud of the Winterville paper.
They see what their children are
doing in school and what part
they are taking in school activi
ties. :
: Y. L. '8
\
- Teacher Confesses!
’B R is A e
\W
\ b
. Itywas my pleasure to interview
[omxgm new teachers, Miss
, Elizabeth Williams. Miss Williams
is of the brunette type and she has
a very striking personality.
The questions asked were as
| follows:
“Where were wyou born?”
“I was born at Camilla, Ga., and
I ha@ the honor t&f growing up
| with ‘and as a’twin. No! there
’isn't a bit of trouble in telling us
apart, She doesn’'t like to eat as
!much & 1.
“Where ¢id you receive your ed
ucation?”
“I received a B. S. degree from
the University of Georgia.” .
“Have you taught before?”
. “Yes, 1 taught first grade and
coached girl’s basketbali at Cario,
"Ga., for years."”
‘i “Which' irritates you most,
someone giggling or talking in
class?” |
“Continous talking in class is
most irritating. Giggling is about
as bad, but that never lasts as
long as talking.”
“Which subjects do you prefer
to teach?” |
" “Home Economics—some math-\
ematies and science.” 4
“Do you believe in love at first
sight?” - *
“Of course first impressions g 0
a long way! and nine out of ten
times develop into love affairs. We ‘
should be careful of Infatuations.”
“Do you believe in marriage rur|
money or love?” Q
Jlt has been said that when the
wolf comes in the door, love flies
out of the window. So there must
be enough money. Let's use our
common sense and select some-i
cne whom we love and continue |
to love.” |
“Do you think it would be eas‘\'}
for you to love a man with lotsl
of money?”
“Its according to who has the!
money! Why should I think about !
such subjects as marriage?”’ |
“What are your favorite sports?” |
“Swimming and horseack rid- |
ing.”
“Who is your favorite uuthorf
and movie actor?” :
“Emily Post, author,” ;
“Clark Gable, movie actor.” |
I thanked Miss Williams und!
left, ater a very enjoyable inter-|
view. i
R % 9
CLUB ENTERTAINED
B
The 4-H club girls of Winterville,
Thursday afternoon thordtighly en
joyved an entertainment given to all
4-H girls in this county.
This entertainment consisted of a
theater party followed by refresh
ments at Costa’s. This wag given
by the women’s council.
The afternoon was spent with
much fun and enjoyment. Those
who enjoyed their kind hospitality
from « Winterville were: Frances
Crowley, Miriam Nash, Frances Na
bers, Mary Johnson, Lillian Evans,
Ruth Huff, Nina Johnson, Dorothy
Campbell, Kathleen Langford and
Grace Nabers,
e ———— selwo 98 o
WINTER BREEZES
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1935
1
THE STAFF !
Bditor. . ... . utee dinah v I EROAs Pittard
Managing Edit0r.............. Henrietta Colquitt
Associate Managing Editor. . .. . ..Ina Mae Morrison
Sports Edifor. . ... ci. o 0 ihadrtns s DY Rugers
Feature BAitor. . ... i¢ 4 eutes iiiniei oRS 1 2INGT
Associate Editors. ... ... .Frances Crowley, Lotrelle
Whitehead, Clifford Tuck
Faculty Advisor. ......issicasainis o L CNbrOLY
-————’*—_—.——__———————-——'_—-———
N
Basketball Prospects Good
e R L S e e R
(AN EDITORIAL) |
After a most disastrous season last year, local fans
are due some real thrills this season. Under the able
guidance of Coach Garrett, the team should “go places |
and do things”.
A large squad of confident boys has turned out for l
an early start. The team will be small but exceedingly
fast. Only one member was lost by graduation and
some excellent material has joined the squad.
Light training and exercise have already been intro
duced, with actual practice and training beginning
Monday night. All boys on the squad have been given
a set of training rules and limbering-up exercises. They
have gone to work with unusual confidence and deter
mination. Every one seems to be confident and is
eagerly looking forward to the first practice. :
It is utterly impossible for a team to do its best with
out the true-hearted loyalty and support of every patron ]
and pupil of the school. It is your duty to come to ev
ery game possible and yell and boost your team wlt_h ,
all your heart, especially ' while it is losing—that is |
when it needs you most. Lack of support and mterest
is one reason why the previous season was so disastr
ous. So, come on out to see your team this year. Cheer |
it and yell for it and it will do the rest. f
e TP 186, ]
SEEIN’ IS BELIEVIN'!
} The inquiring reporter has been
'real busy the last twp Sunday
‘nights trying to Kkeep up with
Anne Bishop. It seems as if she
has been robbing the cradle. Now
Anne! Act your age.
It's been rumored around the
campus that Miss E. Williams is
an expert book-thrower and she
thinks Marvin Davis an excellent
target.
Just imagine Claude Anthony
tlirting with' Miriam Nash,
We are wondering if Mr. Garret
is as interested in crawfish as he
pretends to be.
A freshman and a senior were
seen writing notes during study
‘hall Tuesday. They seemed to be
very engrossed in the contents of
the mnotes, (“We'd rather you
wouldn't”)
Evidently Miss Sewell likes to
hear people laugh. Especially two
voung men in the freshman class
and a certain young lady.
Somehow a fellow gets into a
lot of things it is hard to get
out of. School is one of them.
Joe C—"My fatherds’ a bigger
man than yours!”
John T. P.—"Go on! Mine can't
reach his shoe laces!”
Mary R.—"“Garnette, I hear youl
are courting Ada Mande. Has she
given you any encouragement ?”
Garnette—"T'll say she has. Last
night she asked me if I snored.”
LIVESWELIVE | WAR OPINIONS
Once in awhile it is a great thing
to realize what the world is trying
to help us get to. Are we trying
in our school life to proceed in a
line that leads to no where? Do
we as students try to aid and help
our school in every undertaking sol
as to build a greater and more pro- '
fitable school in every respect?|
Sometimes we fail in our every at-l
tempt to be real students and to
aid the school so as to build a
reputation that will stand criticism
and the test of time. But it is the
failure that should urge us onwardl
to build a foundation that will not|
fade away with the tide and tbe{
time. :
Every little thing’: that we do in
school is connected in someway
toward the building of a greater
school. The fine ideals of fair play
and the qualities of a good loser
and a splendid winner go to make
the game of school a trial ground
for life problems. Give the best
that you have each day, but in do
ing so be ever conscious of the
other fellow and his problems. It
is wonderful to help a fellow class
mate to solve some problem that
will aid him and you in making
a greater reputation for your school.
Live and be a sport in all that
you do. Except the other fellow to
do his part, and when he doesn’'t
do it for him, until he takes over
his responsibility. Always work
for Winterville and its interests.
Value your school with the pride
of a fine diamond that ever needs
SDo DUNNREE, . o o i
Miss Sewell — “Hey, Donald,
where are you going with nine
buckets of water?”
Donald—*“Hush, Miss Sewell, I'm
going to drown a cat.”
Mrs. Bond—“ What's the color of
the human skin?”
Ruth H.—“ Well, er—about the
same shade as flesh-colored stock
blngs".
Mary Johnson — “Has anyone
seen Pete?”
Wesley—“ Pete who?”
Mary J.—“ Petroleum”.
Wesley—"“Kerosene him yester
day and he ain’t benzine since.”
Mr. Price—" Doesn't that little
boy swear terribly?”
J. W. Whitehead—" Yes sir; he
sure does. He don't put no ex
pression in it at all!”
Miss Carter — “What is your
opinion of a man who marries for
meney ?”
Dot R.—"He earns every penny.”
Paul B.—“ Say! Give me my
pencils”.
Marvin H—“ What do you mean,
‘pencils’ ?”
Paul — “My suspenders, of
course.”
Marvin — “Why the tricky
name?”
Paul—*“Use your head. If they
break, my pencils fall down”.
; ————
Mrs. Bond-—“ Mildred, you have
disobeyed me by racing around and
making all that ncise.
Mr. Bond—(Entering the office
later)—“why so quiet, Mildred?”
Mildred—“l've been fined for
speedin’.”
Mussolini like George 111 of Eng
land is ignorant and narrow mind
ed on the subject of war, and does
not fully realize how many lives
and how much money it would cost
lto fight other nations. All the na
tions combined could force Musso
lini to cease the trouble that he
ha: caused and avoid the destruc-
I tion of Ethiopia.—P. L. '36.
1 think that the United States
should not become entangled in
with war so long as Ethiopia and
Italy do not interfere with our af
fairs. The League of Nations
might as well quit trying to stop
Italy’s advance and let the war end
as it will. Ethiopia has a slight
chance of winning this war against
Italy’'s forces.—E. G. ’36. |
| War is unfajr. It takes three weeks[
| for American motorists to kill as;
| many people as war kills in one!
| day!—J. T. P. ’36. i
i Man has always been prlmitlve.]
| He has never acted like the intelli- |
| gent animal that he believes him- |
| self to be. He is still like the sav
| age. He believes in settling disputes
|by force than resorting to peace
| methods. The League of Nations
;displays the lack of cooperation.—
:L. E. '37.
| War is nothing but a cannen ball
{to blow up the earth to make jobs
for others. It is foolish to even
think of it when we say we are
cducated, for if we were educated
why should we be so unwise as to
Published every Wednesday
By the Students of
Winterville High'
School
4
g i
Reviewer Finds Teachers
- Really Know More Than
’ Their Three ‘“R”’s
| The teachers of Winterville
school presented a play, “Tea To
per Tavern,” Friday night Octo
ber 11, at the school auditorium.
The characters were ably repre=
' sented and presented to us the
fact that our teachers seem to
know something more than “Read
ing Riting, and Rithmetie,” at
least that is the impression we re
ceived.
Mr. Garret seemed so in earnest
about his love affair with Dixie,
played by Miss Grace Wiiliams;
that some of us wonder if it
wasn't a true case of love.
The part of a young girl and boy
in their 'teens layed by Mr. Price
and Miss Sallie Mae Harris was
so well acted that is hard to be
lieve they are grown ups any more.
Mr. Bond, really surprised us
by the language he used when he
became angry, because of being
detained at the tavern. It prob
ably shows his naural temper
when he gets angry with his wife.
Miss Elizabeth Williams played
]the part of a sad, young widow
s 0 naturally that it seems she
,must have been left behind
in several love affairs.
{ Although Miss Sewel pretended
to be a social service friend as her
aim in life, her real purpose was
displayed in her love for Mr. Wil
| son, better known as Reverend Ar
{ chibald Perry. :
I Can you blame Mr. Gunter, the
| policeman for hanging around the
,ta\'ern when he had a good rea
(son? It was hard to tell which of
’her lovers Miss Carter liked the
‘, best or was it just her old method
, of flirting?
.~ The piay was well carried out
by all members of the faculty and
enjoyed by a large audience,
The mystery of Dallas Thorne, the
young hired man at the tavern
kept us anxiously awaiting his
identification. EoM. M. 37
. World Bits
l———————-———-—.,——_————..--————.
Love scenes are more beautiful
without a kiss—Paul Muni.
The secret of being miserable ig
to have leisure to bother about
whether you are happy or not.—
George Bernard Shaw,
We act as though comfort and
luxury were the chief requirements
of life when all that we need to
‘make us really happy is something
Ito be enthusiastic about.—Charles
Kinglsey. . ;
l A famous chief, asked the recipe
for his equally famouis corned beef
hash replied, ‘“There is no recipe,
the stuff simply accumulates.” 4
A politician is a man who stands
for what he thinks others will fall
for.—Los Angeles Bulletin,
No wonder there is a little know
ledge in the colleges—the freshmen
always bring in a little and the
seniors never take any away.—Law
rence Lowell. :
| T T
~ Winter is a season when you keep
the house as hot as it was in the
summer when you kicked about it.—
Los Angeles Times. ;
The one thlng‘we'Ve got more of
than the rest of the world is fu
ture.—Henry Ford. B
Always do right. This will grati
fy some people and astonish the
rest.—MarkTwain.
He’'s no failure. He is not dead
yet—W. L. George.
Every man has a right to be con
ceited until he is successful.—
Disraeli.
Thomas Grey wrote for his
mother's tombstone: “She was the
mother of many children, only one
of whom had the misfortune to
survive her.
- OVER UNTIL—?
e —————"
The trials and tribulations are
over for awhile. Judgment has
been passed and more students are
wishing for the days *“when they
wished they had.” But this week
begins the new starting point for
another six weeks work. The re
sults will be told in effort and not
wishes. Of course we are glad that
the examinations are over and that
we have' a chance to start again,
but many are sighing and dream
ing of the time when they would
liked to have put their time to more
useful adventure. 3
‘The dust has almost kept us un
der cover, but with the approach
ing cool days we hope to gain even
greater heights of enthusiasm and
pleasure in our work for and at
school. Many are making new year
resolutions in the month of Octo-~
ber, but it is only with the thought
of doing a finer piece of work and
enjoying a more desirable school
life. It is hoped that we can scare
the ground hog into hig hole so
that he will never bother us again
until we are really prepared for
examinations. And that is going
im- be from now om! ke ‘. LB
PAGE FIVE
NO. 5
