Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Published every Wednesday |
By the Students of
: Winterville High
School
VvOL. 1
BEV. COILE 15 HELD
I HIGHEST REGAAD
BYWHS. STUDENTS
Pastor of Winterville|
_ Baptist Church Is |
Loved By All |
|
Rev. W. M. Coile, the oldest citi-l
zen of Winterville, is a man whose |
life has been a benediction to!
multitudes of people, He has heen |
pastor of the Winterville Bapt.istz
church for fifty years, celebrating|
his fiftieth anniversary as pastor. |
During his long life in the min- |
jstry he has constituted twentyi
churches along the Georgia nnd'
Seaboard railroad with mar\'e]nus!
Christain statesmanship selecting‘
growing towns along .these l'ail—l
roads. He secured lots early andi
with congregations goon had strong'
and vigorous churches going. |
In evangelism, he stands at the\!
top having baptized over twoi
thousand members, He has mar
ried over three thousand and in!
the realms of comfort and consol
ation he holds & high place -among|
the ministers. of the gouth havl'ing'
conducted over four thousand fun-l
erals. |
He is a graduate of the UmVer-I
sity of Georgia, and was for twenty |
years Leen chairman of the board|
of education of Clarke ©ounty. Al
the age of eighty years he is gtilt
going strong. ,
- Rev. Coile has bheen especially
dmportant in our, school affairs,
having helped to organize and
teach the first schools established
in Winterville. It has been an old
custom for many years for him
to deliver the diplomas to the gra
duates, and we hope that he wllll
be able to continue it for many
years in the future. In the audi-[
torium hangs his picture which
was dedicated to the school last|
year, ‘
' May this stalwart Baptist blahopl
be an encouragement to the vouths|
of Winterville and ful their hearts
with a desire {0 lead a life similar|
ta his, —I. M, M. 'B7. ]
A Teacher Confesses:
We have all been wondering
many things about Miss Grace
Williams, and I was very glad to
have the privilege to interview
her. The following is the conver
sation that was carried on:
“Miss Willlams where were you
born?”
“Wadeshoro, North Carolina.”
“How many brothers and gisters
have you?”
“Four sisters and two brothers."
From what university did you
graduate ?”
“Georgia State College for Wom
en”,
“Where have you taught be:
fore ?”
“RBogart, Georgia."” ;
“What is your opinion of Win
terville?”
“l have a most favorable opin
jon of Winterville, and [ enjoy the
people here.”
“Do you believe in love at firs:
sight?”
. ‘“John Milton did and lam very
. fond of Milton. There might be
~ something to it”.
. “Do you believe in marriage for
. money? If not don't you think it
. would be toop easy tc love a man
. with loads of money”?
. “I would be afraid to marry for
~ money alone and 1 certainly vouid
§ be afraid to marry without it.
. When two people begin living to
. gether they have adjustments
. make and personalities to Wlen?!.
. Money is a necessary factor but
i . not exactly loads €I money'.
| “What are your favorite sports?
. “Tennis and horseback riding. 1
.am also quite a trooper. My fa
. vorite pastimes are reading )joems
. and concocting wearing apparel.”
. “Who is your favorite actor end
. “Norma Shearer and. Robert
. Montgomery.”
§ ~ “Who is your favorite author
. and poet?”
¢ “Edith Wharton aad #dna St
"~ Vincent Millay”.
¥ “How old are you?”
' wphat is something women Aars
. not supposed to tell. I shall keer
Y their faith. Anyway 1 am old en
® ough to have long hair.”
R .C ad R H.
WHICH ARE YOU?
If a student studies, he's a book
worm; if he doesn't he’'s a fake.
If he flunks, he’s unlucky: if he
passes, he's a cribber.’ If he
knows his lessons, he's a smart
aleck, if he doesn’t, he's a dumb
bell. If he has ideas, he's a crank’
if he doesn’'t he’s a numbskull. I
he spends his money, he's a spend
thrift, if he doesn't he's a tighi
wad. If he's quiet, he's a highhat
ter; if he’s sociable, he's a pain.
If he talks, he’'s a chatter box; if
he doesn’t he's an oyster. If he's
religious, he's a fanatic; if he's
not, he's a heathen. If he dirs
rich, he’s a skinflint; if he doesn't
he’s a pauper. Now, I ask you,
b:’y confidenfially — ,which are
ou? %
WINTER BREEZES
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1935
THE STAFF
Bt o &
Managing Edit0r........
Associate Managing Editor
Shurts Editer. . ... ... ...
FORt Btor, ... . ...
Associate Edit0r5........
FRCHITY AQvisor. .. ... i
The Ideal Student
The ideal student is intelligent, but does not afflict
his friends with too much cleverness. He is willing to
listen to opinions, as well as give them.
Ambitious for himself, he is also appreciative of the
talents of others. Instead of being jealous, the ideal
student finds much joy in the success of his friends.
Wide interests keep t:is student enthusiastic. Ile is
not dull, for he has more than one hobby. He finds
pleasure in whatever he may be doing—studying, in
dulging in any sports or social activity, talking or what
not, he is always the ideal student. X
The ideal student is a good sport in every sense of
the word. If he loses in a game, he does not try to
make his opponent feel stupid.
He is good, but not self-conscious. He does not bore
his friends by telling them all the things he wouldn’t
do. He just doesn’t do them.
He is no gossip, and does not reprove his friends who
gossip. He steers the conversation to other things.
He has a sense of humor. The ideal student knows
how to give jokes and receive them.
The ideal student enters freely into all programs and
plans for school improvement. He is always loyal to
his school and interested in all its activities. Impor
tant as intellectual training is, he should not place it
above character building, but should learn first of all
to be clean, brave, and fine.
Here are a few things every student needs to learn:
1. How to control his temper.
2 How to use his imagination so as to strengthen in
stead of weakening himself.
3. How tc play fair.
4. How to work so as to make work a pleasure.
5. How to curb his selfishness.
6. How to make friends and keep them.
He is sympathetic with those in trouble, but seldom
tells his cwn troubles to others.
And last, but by no means least, the ideal student
is a booster. He never makes fun of his school or va
rious athletic teams, but always stands by them like a
man. Are vou the ideal student? ¥ N 80
SEEIN’ IS BELIEVIN'!
Jessie And Thomas @ talking.
(Quite a match eh??) :
I Rilgie and Marvin, Frances
Whitehead and Quillian, Elizabeth
Thornton and John Thomas at the
o’'possum hunt. Did they have a
nice time? (We're askin’ you.)
Boy! Is Lottrelle Lanier lucky?
We wouldn't ask you that. He
hasn’t been down but three times
ithe past week.
‘ ‘Where in blazes was it we saw
a certain senior girl and boy con
versing? Forgot! Maybe we will
think of it by next wegk.
He's a pretty boy—he has red
hair and is freckled face—this ex
pression was from one of our guest
speakers recently. John Thomas,
is your face red?
e e
Quillian Tuck has broken the
lrecord. He made 100 in spelling
(Wel?)?
g e e
We are wondering why Ritsie
| doesn’t know the different kinds
iof leaves in Biology. Probably
‘when she goes o'possum hunting
{ she is too engrossed in her com
‘Danion.
‘I Paul Brayvant has declared war
on all members 'of the cpposite
| sex—except Lillian. More power
“WHAT I THINK SCHOOL SHOULD BE”
In considering the facts neces:
sary to provide a good school for
the children of a country, w¢
should think of all the peoints that
bring about harmony and sympa
thy for one another. There should
always be perfect harmeny be
tween students and teachers. 1i
the chidlren will try in every way
to work toward a goal that will
show honor and respect to the
teacher’'s rules and regulations.
there should be very little trouble
The teachers must in some actions
command this honor and respect
from his or her pupils. Still the
teacher must show some sympathy
in aiding and guiding the students
in order to win over all respect
available. When it is possible for
the students and the teachers to
secure perfect harmony, an ideal
school becomes before our eyes. "
There are students in every
school who work for the better-“
ment of the entire grcup. Where
these are found we may alwaya‘
aok for ideal pupils, for such en
couragement always helps.
Other , pupils always recognize
....John Thomas Pittard
......Henrietta Colquitt
.......lna Mae Morrison
o v s e nn e NG ROBSES
Vo vdabenas < PAIRE LENS
Frances Crowley, Lotrelle
Whitehead, Clifford Tuck
W e e
Miss Sewel! sees life differency
at o'possum hunts. Could it be
the weaKer sex?
Quillian Tuck enjoys bheing
“sung to” we are told.
Freshmen have been named
about making eyes in study hall.
Some are already “Ben Turpin” it.
Mary Rogers is continuaily
peeping at someone in the Senior
line, Who? .
Anne Bishop wonders if she will
always be a freshman. They are
cute at that.
Mr. Price loves sympathy. {5
that the reason he takes cold soO
easily ?
Mr. Wilson still holds the fem
inine interest at the W. H. S.
But it is rumored he is falling
fast from his throne.
Pk p—
Frances Nabers likes gentlemen
farmers. At least on~ freshman
thinks so.
A new way of passing notes has
been introduced by tweo young
ladies(?) Just throw it on the floot
and let the other fella grab it.
Watch out teachers.
The Dial in Jessie in giving place
to the “dream”.
[lhe faults of their school and work
for its improvement. Sometimes a
lschool is tending to lead a child
iln the wrong path by supplying
'lnsufficient teachers, janitors and
leaders. “Again it may be the ac
‘tions of one child toward another.
iotten a child cannot do so much
about these situations, but if he
is willing to try it seems to give
everyone else ‘“the spirit”.
Another student to be admired
is one that supports the school in
every activity, whether a winner
or loser. In ball games, plays, de
bates, lessons, and every kind of
entertainments or activity it re
quires such sports. Every child
should be taught this lesson just
as he is tanght a lesson from 2
book.
There should be loyalty and
willingness on the part of every
student to make school a better
place to work in every respect
possible. 1 think if the children
are pleased with the teacher and
their rules they will dop their best
to earry out this plea.
witl,, 1. . i,y
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Published avery Wednesday ‘
By the Students of {
Winterville High !
School 1
MIDGETS VICTORIOUS
N ILA CONTEST 5
VARSITY 1S BFATEN
Mla Senior Team Wins By
38 to 25; Winterville
juniors Win, 19-14
The Winterville Midgets were
triumphant over the Ila Midgets
last Saturday night by a score of
19 to 16. The boys played a clean
hard game that was full of thrills
and fast playing. The Ila boys
displayed a fine spirit, and we en
joyed playing them. We were not
at our best in this game, but the
return game with Ila will find Tla
and Winterville both stronger and
better prepared.
The varsity suffered a defeat to
the tune of 25.t0 88. ‘The Ila boys
were better on offense than defense
and they were usually successful
with many of their shots. It was
a fast, well gought game. Winter
ville came within one peint of ty
ing the score durin gthe third per
iod, but the local boys gradually
lost ground during the fourth per
iod. .
The Winterville Mildget lineup’
was ag follows: = !
RG—Wesley Whitehead. i |
RF—J. T. Pittard. : i
C —Donald Bryant. i
LG—Paul Bryant. ' i
LF—Elmer Grey. !
The only substitute for the var
sity was Quillian Tuck.
The Midget lineup was as fol
lows: ;
RG-—Billy Coile. I
RF-—Carroll Mathews,
C —Edward Pittard. ‘
LG—Roscoe Brown. 1
LF-—Bruce Davis. .;
The substitutes tor the Midgets
were: Clifford Tuck and Thomas
Pritchett. “
Wiinterville is to play Athens
Friday night. Both boys and girls
are to play. This will be a real
test of Winterville’'s strength, and
the team will be in wip-top shape
il’or the game. Commerce Midgets
and varsity will ‘meet the local
team on Saturday night. Commer
'ne is a powerful team, but Win
terville is out to give them a test.
l(,‘ommerce is well remembered for
their fine display and spirit ~of
friendliness last year,
—M. R. ’36.
.
Help Preserve Lights
Children should not break out
window lights, because we some
time don't realize how important
these lights are. If there were no
window lights we would have the
rain, dust, and many insects com
ing into our rooms.
Children who were in school many
years ago had only comports and
very poor school buildings but to
day we have very nice buildings.
They realized how hard it was for
their parents to raise the money
to pay the school taxes in order to
have these different things. After
all they are hurting themselves
more than they are hurting any
one else, Our parents think enou
gh of us to sesd us to school. And
we should have enough respect for
them, to help take care of the things
they pay for.
We should not only stop the
breaking window lights, but re
member and not be wasteful in
all o® school buildings, our coal,
our water supply and other things
they pay for. To be wasteful with
the things you are entrusted with
is a reflection on your parents.
You and no one except yourself
when you mishehave. .
. —H. P, '37.
Did You Know That:
'} Only 800,000 of the 6,000,00¢
farms in the United States are
electrified.
Most lawns are cut too shor!
and too often.
——
Sour milk will remove iron rust
'from white goods.
i
It is said that hot water baths
lare effective in relieving the pain
of a black widow spider hite.
l The first American medical book
gwas written by two Azter Indi
jans about 4+1550. The Smithsonian
Institution has a photographic
copy of the book.
The music of “My Country, 'Tis
of Thee” is also that of the na
tional anthems of the British
Empire, Denmark and Switzerland
CHAPEL EXERCISES
Reverend Victor Bowers of Pem
broke, Ga., was the guest speaker
at the chapel exercises on Thurs
day, November 14. His subje-t
was “Life as a Race”. He told s
that life was a race and that the
victorious ones were always cheer
ed and congratulated. He said that
if the head and heart were used to
the best advantage everyboy wouid
be a winner of life. This talk was
fully enjoyed by all the studeni
body. ‘ »
During the regular chape! peri
ad on Tuepday morning yells ani
songs were practiced to be used
during the coming baskethall sea:
ok . 28, S
GAOUNDISHELD
Y STORKARKET
NO. 10
! Pt g
! BY VICTOR EUBANK
| Associated Press Financial Writer
| NEW YORK —(AP)—Heavy pro
llm taking jolted the stock market
]in spots Wednesday, but the list,
jas . a whole, managea to hold its
{;rmmd.
| The ticker tape was frequently
']m.\‘sed by the {furious trading.
learly 2,000 shares changed hands
iin the first two hours. Low-priced
1
lissues such as Radio and Interna
gtinnul Telephone accounted for
{much of the volume. These stocks
|were slightly higher. Many of the
{recent gainers drooped. There
lwm-u 4 number of new 4-vear highs
registered.,
| The utilities, aircrafts, oils and
lseattered specialties were improved.
!;\mnng these, up fractions to around
|2 points were Consolidated Gas,
- Ameriean Telephone, Common
“weath and Seuhtern, Spiegel-May
| Stern, Collins and Aikman, DuPont,
| Baldwin, Shell Union oOil and Doug
. las Aireraft. - The steels, motors
Jand alcohols ‘were backward. ‘With
i the exeeption of Great Northern,
Louisville and Nashville and Noar
| thern Puaeific, ‘the rails' were un
|easy. Chesapeake Corp. and Ches
|apeake and Ohio dropped about 2
jeach.
| Cotton pointed upward while the
i grains were listless. Bonds were
mixed, i
Declaration of the regular quar
terly dividend by American Tele
phone wag helpful but generally
‘expected. , j
~ Some brokers, bullish for the long
‘pull, said they had their “fingers
crossed” for ‘the moment. There}
Iw¢=re also thoughts that the Federal
‘Reserve and SEC might try to put!
‘on the brakes. |
MODERATELY ACTIVE 1
‘ NEW YORK — (AP) — Cotton
'wa,, moderately active and while{
somewhat irregular, ruled generally
higher Wednesday on trade buying‘
~and ‘covering in the near months.
} ‘New York Table |
! Open High Low Close P. C.
| Dec. . 11.81 11.95 11.80 11.92 11.80
‘dan, . IETS 11 Re 11.95 1182 1178
!.\lch. L ITRE 1174 1182 1.1 1L
May . 11.52 11.61 11.52 11.56 11.52
lJuly . 11.43 11.47 11.42 11.44 11.41
lom. . 11.15 11.21 11.12 11.12 11,15
! FEATURE OF STRENGTH
| NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— With
the December position the feature
.or strength on the cotton market
Wednestlay, futures were holding
"from 2 to 9 points higher in the
|late trading. The October 1936
pogition wag an exception to the
'genera) trend, losing three points to
i 11.11.
| New Orleans Table
| Open High Low Close P.¢
iDec’ . 11.87 31.90°11:85'11.9 1611 .82
Jal. . 11.78 11,80 11.78 21.77 11718
Mch. . 11,63 11.74 11.63 11.70 11.60
May . 11.54 11.60 11.53 ¥1.56 11.92
lJuly « 11.41 11.47 11.41 11.43 1140
iRt 111,19 11.10 117103114
CHICAGO GRAIN
High Low Close
WHEAT—
e Ly L 0 % 8% Yie
Ny ot o7y 9a% gL
WA Lo LOOB6 L BRTS iBB Y
CORN—
Re Ty e .60% .60%
o . .. 0 ".60 .60
v, . .0 81 8 L 6134
OATS— A
G L 27% 26%' . .26%
May .. .. . /288, 'JBB% @939
July, .. .o . 38T 2856 . 2854
. TARGET
CAMDEN, N. J—(#)—Mrs. Vic
toria Kenish testified her hushand
disliked cosmeties so intensely
that he punched her nose every
time he caught hér powdering it.
_Advisory Master William J
Kraft recommended a divorce.
L]
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Traine
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Richmond, Washingtor
New York and Eagt—s
1:10 A. M.
3:04 P. M. Air Conditioned.
9:11 P. M. Air Condftioned.
Leave for Atlanta, South and West
417 A. M.
5:52 A. M. Air Conditioned.
2:30 P. M. Air conditioned.
Leave for Elbertop, Greenwood
Monrve, N. C. (Locsal.)
10:50 A. M.
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville
Atlanta’ (Local.) i
65:00 P. M.
* GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leavs Athens
No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a. m
No. 12 for Gainesviile—lo:4s a. m
Arrive Athens
No. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo am,
No. 1 from Gainesville— 8:16 a.m,
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Train 51 arrives Athens 8:00 a. m.
Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 &. m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lula—North—South
Depart— —Arrive
6:26 a. m. 11:20 a. m.
1:30 p.m. 4:36 p.m.
J. L. Cox, Assistant General
Freight-Passenger Agent
Telephone 81
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Leave Athens
Daily (Except Sunday) €:3O a. m.
and 4:16 p. m.
Sunday only 7:50 a. m. and 4:¢
p. m
Arrive Athens Dalily
12:86 p. m. and 9:16 p. m.
} NEW YORK STOCKS ‘
e e AB S P
' NEW. YORK. —(®— The fol
lowing is the close of stocks quo-f
tations on the New York Stack |
Exchange Today. |
PR
AN T oevil e eme ik
Amn - COvD .. v i vihds a 1
Al oW Bad Rk Lo
| Amn Rejd -and 5td.......... 21%
tA\mn ol MBY si BN
Amn Smelt and Ref.... ..., 60%
AN TOW. . i bviiaai AR
Amn Tel aal ... ... .48
AN TAD B, o 0 A s
Anteontl s s (oo Lo o iRI
Atl Coast Line.. il TS
AL RBIR .. o 0 set Y
AUDUSnD AUtON L. ... ... 0088
il
BendiE AW L 8%
BOIRIBEEE . v iy .. DO
Biigks M. . 6. 0. & 8%
' —C— :
cale a 3
CHbvßlan. . L, 88%
LOER BN . ... .200%
Columbia G and E 1............ 14%
Camtb M s o, . BUR
Comwlth and 50u...... ...... 2%
Sontiag-.. .., .. il e N
OBt o oL b e e
—G—
B e R
B et .. . e
RN . e e T
Goodyeay T and R............ 21%4
BteNor Ry pf. .. ... .00 82
i o s
SROHSONn. Mot ... . cviiones toYe
e
Cateal .oo s Co si 20
dht Mile Ban i v cerbtg
,Int el aid el . i iviss TR
| e
TEenbechtt. - . o irs e e
'Lib 'O P G1ag5...... ...4.... #6%
Loriland, . gl o o Ly il
Ligg and ‘My :B.oiiiv, .. it il
. —M—
Mont Wael., . Vo i T coli
st
AN MR e Sy 21
Nt ‘Blgoutb.cobail i . IR
Nat Dadry PRoll .o o i 0 188
Not JOMEE. . .o Uy o e
Nat ‘o anll Tk, .. ... 0000 1008
N WECIRRLMAL. . 5 e ... AR
NOPE: GBI ... i Liia v 2108
NOT e 155 ws s e R
i
BN IR - o isesirishe BN
PRENEY - AT
R I o e ewliae R
R TR e e b DS
Phillla Bt 0. ..., e
EERREE Y i s B
e
Hagie: 00l . w 0 lEE
RepubStesl . ..... ..., ... 30
Reynpias Fab...... .... ... T 8
| —S5—
‘;Sears a 0 Lo S
Hohesloy TMEt. ... .88
"Soahoard N .. e
SOsORY Ba 0L ol 100
’Sou ag, v ¢ iy
ORI s L ik evl D
St et Lo
e O N Siidnny . A
HIOW Warli.o., . ... a 0 8%
SHIGSbAREE. .. = s ok 1%
| e
;Texas SR i oo L 24
| —U—
IO L s s s e
Unit sive Corp... ... ........ 0%
g AE. L S R ) R
TR eI e e
RN s T
cnes W o
RO L .. 82%
DVeRTRER - Tnlen. . ... .00 18
West I and M. ... .. ..o 0008
| MUST BE GOOD
. DES MOlNES—Student cooks
trained at Jowa's 39 CCC camps
‘have to be good, or else—
L Captain George Martin, com
mander .of the Fort Des Moines
‘unit, who has charge of them,
checked up by looking into the
garbage cans.
‘ “If the goed is good,” he said,
“the men will eat it. I don't want
to see .anything but bottles caps
in ‘the garbage cans.”
I ‘ATE NEWS BRIEFS ‘
oo s |
l (Continuea From Page One) i
lspeaking before an nrganizationl
meeting of the Muscaogee County
}Roosevelt club. 4
Previously elected tempeorary of-l
ficers were named to the perma)n—“
ent executive positions of the club.
? ATLANTA—FuneraI services for
| James Dixon McCarty, pioneer fer
'tilizer firm executive who died!
last night, will be held at noon
today. 1
A native of Talladega county,
Alabama, McCarty was in his 76th
‘vear when he died at his home
here, For 50 years ne had been
associated with the A, D. Adair
and MeCarty Brothers, manufac
turers of commercial fertilizers.
——————— e
BASEBALL RUMOR
BOSTON — (#) — The Globe'
says it has learned Jimmy Foxxy,
Roger Cramer and Eric McNair of
the Philadelphia Athleties will be
turned over to the American league
Red Sox in a basevpall trade in
volving “a generous chunk” of
Red Sox cash.
Compare Toast made with
’ . g
Benson’s Richer Bread
with any bread that you
- .
wish. Notice how very
’
tender and tasty Benson’s
.
Bread really is. Another
. - .
Bicycle will be given away
I
Saturday! :
g ’
BENSON’S BAKERY
CHIEF EXECUTIVE TO |
REMAIN TWO WEEKS |
AT WARM SPRINGS
———
(Continued from page one.) |
couple of palatable fresh fall ve
getables, soup, nuts and ice cream |
~and cake. |
| It's the gala event of the yeari
i'for the patients at the founda- |
tion—young and old—all seeking |
‘w restore themselves so far as|
‘])ussil»[«- from the after effects of |
| infantile paralysis. '
Reservations already have been
made or 450 persons in the spa
cious dining hall of “Georgia Hall,”
given to the institution by the peo
ple of Georgia.
The affair is of most significance
to the youngsters. Twelve of them
—six boys and six girls—will sit
at the presgident’'s table. 2
These lucky persons haven't
been selected yet. To make it
fair, the patients originated a
drawing and it's to be held within
the next few davs by the president,
Miss Margaret Lehand, one of his
secretaries, and Fred Botts of the
foundation.
Air. Roosevelt is expected tomor
row night. : There’ll be a .quiet
greeting from the townspeople and
for the frist time in a year the
president will occupy his - ‘“‘Little
White House” on the side of Pine
Mounfain. A special honor guard
of 67 Quantico Marines has arriv
ed, .
JOINS IN WELCOME
. ATLANTA —(AP) — Governors
of six southeastern states will join
in Geaqrgia's welcome to - President
Roosevelt when the chief execu
tive comes here November 29 for
an address and home-coming cel
ebhration.
Erle Cocke, head of the commit
tee on arrangements, said yvester
day that in addition to Governor
Kugene Talmadge of Georgia he al
so expected as members of the of
ficial welcoming party Bibb Graves,
of Alabama, Dave Sholtz of Flori
da, Olin Johnston, South Carolina,
Hill McAlister, Tennessee, and J.
C. B. Ehringhaus, North Caro
lina.
To aid in handling the throngs
expected for the homcoming more
than 200 policemen from a dozen
Georgia cities will be here to as
sist the local constabulary
Grapes grown on vines derived
from American root stock are now
the source .of most French wines.
I AIR E
CONDITIONED
ALWAYS COMFORTABLE
ONLY — TODAY — ONLY
HELD OVER AT NEW YORK ROXY THEATER—CAPACITY
AUDIENCES HAVE ACCLAIMED THIS PICTURE AS THE
WORLD'S NEW IDEA OF COMEDY!
B s .
. o .. B
% : .
%’ g B CARL LAEMMLE PRESEN]
’§‘» .- , TRAMERICA'S BELOVED
¢ [ gme @RS Aoy ROBSON .
" AYelll
< : ( ARUNIVERSALLPICTURE
ALSO—PROGRAM SELECTED NOVELTIES
3 DAYS — Thursday, Friday, Saturday
[ —————— e
WHATEVER YOU WANT...IT'S GOT...
o] ' nvf.,“
% e P"SY l[[”/
>” [ L
fi}%‘;w f;-? and B‘” ”ITEMAN 7
%V e ARy BD "t Moy, §-=
M N )}%p?;? /!( orr k& )
ALSO—PROGRAM SELECTED NOVELTIES
R
STRAND NEW BARGAIN DAY POLICY! i
Until Further Notice T
WEDAQLELSDAY—-AND—THtflsLDAY
SEATS !5C DAY
10c — CHILDREN — 10¢
TODAY e | ; THURSPAY
— ¥ ¢
* S
\’. 4
) |
> LN
With o U 4 B
JOHN ciuuu ’bt \
STEFFi DUNA § \
ROD LaROCQUE B
———ALSO—— I
Program Selected Novelties
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. ~
VR RRINY, NOVEMBER o
Weekly Calends, o
U . . E
mversity Evepts
:—;:N\~
Wednesday
7:30 p. m.—Poultry Scie, .
meeting. Speaker, . “
assistant director o Rural Recss’
tlement work. Poultry o
building. o
7:30 p. m, — Phi K L
Demosthenian meetinggs i, OBbka.
tive halls. :
8:00 p. m.—Dance ¢y, et
ing. Physical Education | lding
Thursday
TBO 0. m.~—Ag club meting
Conner Hall. :
8:00 P. m.—Glee clun
night. Physical Educatio | ld.
ing.
Friday
4:30 p. m.—Economics minap
Speaker, Professor Firor. (.
merce Library.
R
Fresh paint spots may pe Pe.
moved from clothing by saturatip,
with turpentine and spirit of am.
monia.
i
i :
| Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed iy
| .the Morning Rarin’ to Go
_ The liver should pour out two pounds of
| liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bije
lis not flowing freely, your food doesn't diges;
| It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats yy,
| your stomach, You get constipated \:‘4«
| whole system is poisoned and you feel sour
| sunk and the world looks punk. v
| Laxatives are only makeshifts, A mere
| bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause, [t
| takes those good, old Carter's Little liver
Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing
| freely and make you feel “up and up” . Harn,.
| less, gentle, yet amazing in making bile figy
! freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pi] s by
name. Stubbornly refuse anything else, 2,
| " )
|= S R
! NOTICE
| TREASURY DEPARTMENT, In
ternal Revenue Service, Al 1 Tax
| Unit, Atlanta, Georgia. November
{ 20, 19385. Notice is hereby given that
jone 1932 Mode] Ford Roadster, Mo
| tor No. 18-171813, will be sold at
i public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the Georgian Ga
| Athens, Georgia, at 10,00 a.m., on
December 3, 1935, ag provided in
| Section 3460, United States Revised
| Statutes. R. E. Tuttle, District
; Supervisor.
RETURN ENGAGEMET
o Yypnill ove bt
w < Cove ki,
:;_A / \\ g
W “‘\\'\“\"s}\'.\ 1 6'“
\' 2 % A FOX Picture wif
i ¢ JANE WITHERS
b < M o. P. HEGGIE
A LSO—
Program Selected Novelties
