Newspaper Page Text
ANUARY 29 1950
ASSIF!ED
RTISING
Per word for
ive |nsertion®
word ono 02
arge *° 1.-I{o
bons for - 1,00
LL,\il-I,\T will be
I: “l-‘ rvl: .'\r”.‘x-'
gave:st nt %
e, 100
jvertiser Sf uld
o tely if 4DV COF"
‘.?-x:
NUANCES I 18t
~ person at THE
[RALL Ok FICE
AT'€ : ';wx‘v'(xf";e n
NT AD 75
ONE »
b Sile
g and Cor ugated
Aing is Fire Proof
; lasts & life
your jings with
hristian HAW.,
s For Sale
«{ ‘ .
i Dr. E. B
U | Kalsomine
l Davis Company
t Varnishes,
{ Roof Paints,
inis Floor and
l ls, Brushes, Kalso
|« seed & Hardware
! 7 343 E. Broad St
Hardware
| Roll Roofing, Nails
‘ < Roof Ce
t Korear
| I See :“;mf,
e 1937, 343
Live Stock
) “. o
| .\‘;‘ :“‘vl
6 462
nt—Rooms
VAR room witi
L Delight
| Femal
| nale Help
XPERIENCED
) others
Case, 193
’ Opportunities
f { Furni-
S — Found
n or near
E ‘i black
' etbook, $lB
1d
i
; e dia
) R Th B
V [of Police.
d— Rooms i
rnished
le or Rent
1 ;;r.q Clty
Ang« Phone
OTICE
¢ have finisheq
o real estate
{ the « ear
Cit Hall
’ ‘- nuay 3(|th
r trans
| please be
urs will pe
: FARREL],
'.k”_‘?.i.f\',
.\..A\\
TS FOR
CCASIONS
rized When
ght From
Reliable Jowelor,
in Busineu in
img Stang
CLAYTON ST,
SPECIAL—TWO
FOR PRICE OF ONE
While They Last
2—soc¢ Size
Pepsodent Antiseptic
for 50c¢
REID DRUG CO. |
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
TERMAT HEAT PADS
69¢ and SI.OO
Electric Heat Pads
Special—s2.9B
Electric lrons—sl.9B
PHONE 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
ge—n';ing This Community Nearly Half Century.
LIPSCOMB-DEARING-HUTCHINS, Inc.
-—PHONE 345—
INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL ESTATE
'ELECTRICAL - 1 3
SUPPLIES — SERVICE ‘;
W.A. MATHIS
GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDER E
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING
CALL US FOR REPAIR SERVICE
MOTOR REPAIRS AND HOUSE WIRING
—PHONE 491—
EPPES ELECTRIC COMPANY
ORDER
TR
P g
SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, INC.
BUS STATICN
—PHONE 626—
LOWEST RATES IN HISTORY OF TRANSPORTATION.
Schedule Effective December 15, 1935
Leave Athens—
-8:00 A.M.—]efferson, Cornelia, Clayton
8:30 A.M.—Madison, Eatonton, (Milledgeville),
Macon. :
9:35 A.M.—Monroe, Atlanta.
10:05 A.M.—Augusta, Savannah, Brunswick, Way
cross, Jacksonville, Charleston, Wiimingion.
12:12 P.M.—Anderson, Greenville, Charloite,
(Asheville), New York.
1:25 P.M.—Winder, Atlanta.
2:00 P.M.—Madison, Eatonton, (Milledgeville),
Macon.
2:40 P.M.—Atlanta, Points West.
3:27 P.M.—Anderson, Columbia.
4:05 P.M.—Augusta, Savannah, Charleston.
4:15 P.M.—Monroe, Atlanta.
6:25 P.M.—Winder, Atlanta.
7:57 P.M.—Anderson, Greenville.
9:45 P.M.—Augusta, Waycross, Jacksonville, Col
umbia. i i
10:10 P.M.—Atlanta, Points West. 2
Main Station 170 College Ave.—Phone 626
iwi\%%?\/«-—'
I =o=——p |
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‘ ‘g' ‘f Wfl""”l"lllfififh;. | '/'1!"! —
l} = L 5 1
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P
flONE 77 FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES
DESKS,
oEt i i TYPEWRITER
b HLESBLES, STEEL DRAWER FILES
i(R R (RN AT SOORE ®
i LIES, CLIPS, CA :
BBER BANDS RBON PAPER
" INKS, PENS, PENCILS, ETC.
McGregor Co.
WE BUY OLD GOLD
AND SILVER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
IN CASH
J. BUSH, JEWELER
165 E. CLAYTON STREET
ATHENS, GA.
Dont COUGH 222,
askfor MENTHO-MUISION
IF IT FAILS TO STOP YOUR
COUGH IMMEDIATELY ASK FOR
YOUR MONEY BACK 225 75¢
CITIZENS PHARMACY
Phone 1066-1067
COAL...and...WOOD
REAL QUALITY FUEL
PROMPT DELIVERY
—PHONE 157—
Crawford Coal & Mattress
Works
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that Wit
will make application to the Mayoi
and Council of the City of Atheéns
Ga., for a permit to install equip:
ment and operate a gasoline service
station to be located on the south
side of Oconee street, on the prem
ises and lot numbered 1288 Oconee
street, according to the numbering
system now in effect in said city
ARNOLDSVILLE TRADING C(¢
This. January 25, 1936. gEE L
Furnaces .
BAILEY & FLOYD
SHEET METAL WORK
Agents
MUELLER FURNACES
NEW LOW PRICES
254 WEST CLAYTON SBT.
PHONE 106
. FREE—Two Exquisite
~ French Perfumes with
. each box of Evening in
Paris Face Powder
for sl.lO
'MOON-WINN DRUG Co.
LONT7LT
STORAGE
MOVING — PACKING
. We Haul Anything
'Local and Long Distance
( STORAGE
'ADAMS TRANSFER CO.
‘ PHONE 656
o Y
ol
M
¥ 4
P
, K
g s SRR, o
A 5, S i
a ¢ I B L
+ CREECH -
Ty
'COAL BN
sl '{.mil.xv‘
iADE AR RECIaT e RED
THE FLORENCE CO.
NOW IS THE TIME TO
REFINANCE YOUR
LOAN
We Offer a Home Loan That
Never Comes Due. Because
You Pay It Off in Small
Monthly Cash Instaliments
Like Rent.
INTEREST RATE
‘ SIMPLE
6 0 INTEREST
NO RENEWAL WORRIES
IN FUTURE
ATHENS FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
- ASSOCIATION
(Formerly Mutual Building &
Loan Association)
1985
THAT LOOK LIKE NEW AND
CARRY NEW CAR GUARAN
TEE!
1926 PLYMOUTH DELUXE
COUPE, 3000 Miles—Special!
DODGE
5E0AN............ JO&F
PO eather. Upholstery. 5040
ey S
PLYMOUTH DELUXE
4-DOOR SEDAN... $625
TN ... PG
" usiness couse SRIO
1 IC
" epont seoan.... 3099
M
193 E, 6 heels,
| 4L2(a)tll)l§r Upl':’:ls::rsy $545
1
i
1933 DODGE
BEDEN ... .cuiiy 5425
s
1934 DODGE
SEDAN.......éi 3% $475
1934 FOR
B . S3OB
TRUEKS
VR
i A
OLET
O . B
HEBROLET
193:*x1”?CK*UF’.......... $375
1
O PToI P i S
1935 FOR
5PANE11).A..... 5465
193 VROLET
NN, . SRED
4—1934 CHmT 1/2-TON
TRUCKS
$250 to S4OO
3—1934 DODGE 1%2-TON
S4OO to $550
1—1934 FORD 1%4-TON TRUCK
$375
J. SWANTON IVY
DODGE :#D aLYHOUT!'I |
i
Published every Wednesday
By the Students of
Winterville High
School
vOL. 1
NVASION OF INDIAN
TEAM 15 CANGELLED;
AL EFFORTS FAL
Financial Difficulties Are
Given as Cause for
Cancellation
As “Winter Breezes” was
about to go to press a sad but
true message arrived. The
Cherokee Indians will not be
able to come to W‘intaryille
this year. The keen disappoint
ment is felt through the whole
community who woad looked
forward to their visit with
great pleasure. The student
body has planned for weeks to
;rwal;e their visit a real success.
Many plans for entertainments
and other forms of recreation
were under way, and it was
with the greatest sorrow that
the announcement has to be
made that they will not be able
to make the trip.
Many efforts were made to bring
them on at any cost, but due to
!faculty ruling the game had to
;be withdrawn. Not that the Chero
ikees wanted the game to be can
lcelled, but due to many causes
that will be quoted in part from
letters. Quote from Mr. Corbett,
ithe athletic director:
1 “T am exceedinglly sorry to say
’that the athletic committee finds
fit impossible to permit the boys
basketball team to make the trip
|to Winterville this year as per
schedule on account of lack of
funds or rather a shortage of funds
appropriated for transportation,
Isuch as for the upkeep of the
school buses, gas, 011, etc.
) After an appropriation was made
for our school in July, nearly $lO,-
000 of that amount had to be
turned back to the Washington
| office, all of which made a heavy
|dent into the schoet program.
| Our boys were extremely dis
'appointed to learn of this news
also. We all had been making our
'usual preparations for the trip to
'iWinterville. The boys as well as
‘myself are disappointed because of
i this action but hope that the situa
fltion will be alright this time next
| vear.”
Whnterville too is disappointed,
but we want to thank the Chero
kees for the effort they made to
come. They did not give up hope
of coming until the last minute.
The spirit of such a fine team will
stay with the students and patrons
of Winterville. We will be expect
ing them again next year.
Teacher Interviewed
The following interview was
made of the new fitfh grade teach-
Name: Miss Willie Mae Thur
mond. She was born in Jackson
county, Georgia. She attended the
Lucy Cobb Institute and the Uni
versity of Georgia in Athens. She
says she ' likes Winterville very
much and that in spite of the cold
weather, she had a very warm re
ception. Her hobby is reading and
studying. William Powell is her
favorite movie actor and Myrna
Loy is her favorite movie actress.
Her favorite author is Kipling.
She likes men of the “tall, dark
and handsome” type. She says
she intends to make the best use
of leap year.
Miss Thurmond, we welcome you
in the school and community and
we sincerely hope you will have
& .guccessful vear.
b gy . 3
MISS W. H. S.
IS IDEAL
Seniors have ideas all of their
own, and according to them the
ideal girl ‘in school (or Miss W. H.
S.) should have one brown eye
and one blue eye. She must not
be over five feet and four inches
tall; her complexion must be very
fair; her teeth must be even and
white with a radiant smile. The
ideal girl must have blond or
light brown curly hair.
Feet geem to be in evidence
so the girl must not wear over 4
number five shoe. She might step
on the boys!?
This ideal figure of W. H. S.
life mus be able to dance well,
play a pianp and sing beautifully.
She must not flirt with other men
was a unanimous choice. Our
ideal must not be “wild,” smoNg
or go on parties of a shady na
ture. Another girl was very frank
in saying that she must not gos
sip.
The boys were very enthusiastic
about the girl being sweet and af
fectionate, but several declared
that she must not be of the cling
ing vine type. One senior was
very emphatic about his idea be
ing “pleasing.”
Al agreed that Miss W. H. S.
should be able to participate in
athletic games or all* types—base
ball, basketball. and tennis werei
the majority of choice. |
&ka the inquiry came as tl:j
what type of boy this girl shou
go- with, several violently declared
“gentlemen”. But upon further in
vestigation it was found that the
boys preferred “ME"
r ”L:: ,f::zé‘%*.q o 5 < iad el
e B .g
—The Senigr Ciass,
WINTER BREEZES
¢ THE®SIAFYF
Bditor; .. ..... . 8.0 80, .. JONA Thomes Pitian
Managing Edit0r.............. Henrietta Colquitt
Associate Managing Editor. .. ... .Ina Mae Morrison
Sports Editor. ... i cidv. it vi, TN NS
Peature Edifor. . (7. iv oo vt 038 701 POFRS TN
Associate Editors. . ......Frances Crowley, Lotrelle
Whitehead, Clifford Tuck
Faculty Advisor. /. v . ibie il e sns oo Pl NIINEE
Welcome Cherokees
EDITOR’S NOTE: The editorial below was writ
ten before it became known that the Cherokee Indian
basketball team would not be able to come to Winter
ville this year. However, that fact doesn’t alter the
epirit of the thing, so the following was not with
drawn from publication.
It is with the greatest of pleasure that Winterville
again has the privilege of having the Cherokees as
their guests. Never has it been the pleasure of the
school to have a more agreeable and likeable party
than the one from Cherokee, N. C The fine work they
do on the reservation, and the splendid training that
these boys receive is evident that they do.
Ever since the Cherokees have been coming to Win
terville nothing but praise and honor has been heard
about them. Their fine ideals of Sportsmanship, their
love of Basketball, and their Clean and Moral habits
have made them untold friends in Winterville, as well
as a inspiration to many. Never during a game‘have
they ever displayed an unsportsmanship like attitude,
but always seemed to be overjoyed when the opposing
team made some points.
The many homes that kept the boys during their past
visits here have always been anxious for them to re
turn. While in the different homes they displayed a
fine training and social behavior that was highly ree
ommended. It is not too much to say that they have
made a name for themselves in the hearts of the peo
ple of Winterville,
The coach of the Cherokee team, Mr. Corbett, de
serves nothing but the finest of praise. His actions, his
influence, and personality speaks of the fine work that
he has done. The boys under him seem to be willing to
follow him in any vndertaking, and the love and re
spect that he has for them is all too evident.
We want you to know that we are glad to have you,
that the town is yours, that we appreciate your kln.d
ness, and desire to make you have one grand time while
here. To one of the squarest and finest teams Winter
ville has ever played we bid you WELCOME.
SEEIN’ IS BELIEVIN'!
We believe Elizabeth and Parks
enjoy cake-walks.
It looks as though Annie Ruthl
and Paul are getting up a case.|
Maybe we're wrong—but it's ai
cinch. 4 i |
The latest mode in hairdressing
is the icicle wane. If you don’t
believe it you should have seen
Mildred Reeves Wednesday morn
ing when she came to school,
Wwe wonder why Ritsie was so
disgusted Friday morning. Perhaps
Thursday night had something to
do with it-
There seems to be a .great deal
of enthusiasm among the fairer
sex about the Cherokee Indians.
What could that mean?
——————
The wonder what was wrong
with the two “love birds” of W.
H. S. (Ruth and Mary J.) last
week.
1t s rumored that Frances
VARIETY PROGRAM
The Community club held a cake
walk in the school auditorium on
Thursday evening, January 22. Oth
er features of the evening were se
lections from the Dramatic Art ana
Music classes. Those appearing in
these were: Thomas Pritchett,
'Gladys Johnson, Elizabeth Dunlap,
Anne Bishop, Elizabeth Thornton,
Henrietta Colquitt, Mary Johnson
and Frances Crowley.
A one act play, “Where the Cross
is Made” wag given by Mr. Gar
rett, Miss Grace Williams, Parks
Lanier and John Thomas Pittard. |
A popularity contest was held
—choosing the most popular high|
school girl. Candidateg in this
contest were Dorothy Campbell,
Lera Nell Matthews, Mary John
son and Frances Nabers. Mary
Johnson received the highest num
ber of votes, with Frances Nabersl
winning second place. They were|
awarded a cake and a box of candy
respectively. |
—_—— |
!
TEACHER TO MARRY
o |
Miss Sallie Mae Harris is about|
to become one of the many mem- !
bers of the “Mystic Knights” of the
sea. Her engagement is announc- |
ed to Mr. Herbert Douglas Hubert,
and the marriage will be an event
of importance in February. Since
she has been at Winterville she
has won the adoration and friend
ship of the many pupils she has
taught. Although she is small in
statue, her versonality s of a
&!fiflm winning type. We
’i‘i"m r success and g‘ hest of
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1936
Crowley has a crush on Quillian.
Could it be that dignified air or
his curly hair?
Frances N. has been lcoking
down in the dumps, we wonder
if it was because a certain gen
tleman’s case of sickness, (quit it
now!!??”) .
oOdie B. was voted the best all
round boy in the Sophomore class.
Mirian, doés that cause your heart
to flutter?
The Juniors: are all looking
“down in the mouth”. Mr. Gar
rett said they were driving him
insane. We wonder if it is the
tenth grade or the boys' basket
ball team.
A certain professor must like to
exercise his arms, (or maybe it's
the door hinges.)
i
We hear Ritsie has a cruth on
Sam Davis, -we wonder if it i
Sam or his car.
3 asaleint not ok i
KNOW THAT:
¢ .
wall Street, New York City,
takes its name from a wall, built
in 1633 as a defense against the
English. It stood on the present
site of Wall Street. ?
The moon at times wanders
slightly from its path. Although
it does not stray more than about
20 miles from its predicted poOsi
tion, it is this variation which
causes «light errors in time
schedules of eclipses.
In the sixteenth century, Fran
cesco FPizarro, Spanish conqueror
of Peru, shod his horses with gold
and silver, because of the cheap
rness of _these metals as compared
to iron.
Corn sugar, which is called
glucose, is not sweet. It is used
on theb acks of postage stamps.
i
The termite soldier protects the
termite nest from invasion. It will
suffer its head to be pulled, oif
pbefore it will release its hold on
an enemy.
Many scientists firmly believe
that a trip to the moon by rocket
is a not far distant accomplish
ment of man.
Great Salt Lake Utah, contain
five billion tons of table salt.
FIRE LOSSES
Pzid for 30 Years
in Athens
JESTER
INSURANCE
PAGE SEVEN
Published gvery Wednesday
By the Students of
Wi interville High
School
QUINTET AND SEXTET
BEAT TEAMS FAOM
MADISON COUNTY. HI
Local Boys Win, 24 to 9;
Girls” Team Triumphs
By 23 to 4 Score
The Winterville High School
teams easily won a victory over
the representatives from Daniels=
ville High School in the loeal
gym Friday night. Although the
visiting teams went down in de
feat they had excellent floor work
and were the best of sports
throughout the games.
Both teams fought for the vic
tory, but the local teams put forth
some very good team work and
won. The final score for the boys
was 24-9 and for the girls 23-4.
The girls lineup:
C—D. Bradley.
LF—L. Evans.
RF—R. Chambers.
CG—I. M. Morrison. .
LG—B. Langford.
RG—M. Sorrells.
Subs: K. Thornton, M. Rogers,
D. Rogers, E. Green and M. L.
Cross.
The lineup for the boys was a$
follows:
RF—P. Bryant.
LF—W . Whitehead.
C—D. Bryant.
RG—E. Grey. T
EG--L. Phtard, ’
Subs: Coile, Davis and Tuck.
> 26 e o ioB SN %
NEWS BEHIND
THE “BREEZES”
Mary Johnson was elected the
most popular girl in high' school
with Frances Nabers coming next.
Mary was awarded a cake and
Frances a box of candy.
Just ask Parks Lanier why. he
likes to be in plays and he ‘will
tell you that he likes to see Miss
Williamg take down her hair. Now,
don’'t ask me which one I mean.
Parks we hope that you will soon
be in another play. A tip to all
the fair young things—llet your hair
grow, g
The civies class is planning a
weiner roast next Thursday night
in Mrs. Pittard’s pasture at 7:30
o'clock with Miss Sewell as chap
eron. Several other members of
the high school beside the coveted
group are going, we hear.
Ritsie Chambers seems to be in=
terested in a story, “Now, I have
someone,” We wonder who — not
Paul I don’t suppose.
Miriam Nash is proud that she
is a “Milly,” but says she hopes to
become a “Lanier”’ sometime,
Mary Johnson is a blond. Won
der if she will ever be a “White
head.” :
Ritsie is still longing for a tall
man that can play and play— In
other words she likes them tall.
Have you ever noticed who strolls
together (a senior and a junior)
during the mnoon hour. Donald
nearly hit them with the bus last
week and they have never looked
up yet!
The most devoted sisters in high
school are the Rogers sisters. It
is a fime friendship. Watch them.
“ROMAN HOUSE”
MEETS DISASTER
We have finished the Roman House,
And feel somewhat glad
But a rat has recently visited it
And made the inside appearance
look bad.
. i
We enjoyed working on it
And glad it hag been finished
But sorry to tell you that
Part of it has diminished.
The rat ate: the back of a.chair,
A leg from off the bed,
And ate a small hole
Right through the owmner’s head
The floors are torn
And the walls partly eaten, ;
If we could catch that rat
We would give him a “beaten.
Long years ago, - 4 i
So I've been told, i
The fire of old vésurus . :
Wrecked the Homan houses of
old. :
But now we would ask, .
How can we redeem our task
The house will be left for some ex
plorer
To find it again and be its re
storer. —FoC
3RD GRADE PROJECT
| Miss Grace Willilams has beem
{planning a special project for her
[third grade students entitled, “The
|Gate to Health Land.” The pupils o
lare writing a special story for the §
|project. Others are making things L
|to go along with the story, and &
|short poem is also in progress.
Many other features will be out
standing in this undertaking. Miss
Wiiliams hopes to complete this
project in the near tnt
NO. 17.