Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Published every Wednesday
By the Students of
A Winterville High
School
VvOL. 1
|
oD QUARTER HONOR
\ i
e s i
Bad Weather During Term |
Fails to Stop Increase |
In Attendances !
Thf« honor roll.for the third per-%
iod of slx weeks of the school!
veéar 1935-1936 has been mmnuncedf
by the various teachers, Pupils|
are required to have an average nf!
90 on their subjects and a gmda!
of 90 or above on deportment tol‘[
be eligible for the honor roll. |
Those making this roll are as fol
lows:
First Grade: Alma Baxter, Fr.edl
Burroughs, Mary ILouise Carter,
Mary Damron, Pauline Deal, Floy(
Gabriel, Dorothy Nell }lurdeman.l
Fay Mathews, Minnle Nation, Al-|
bert Lee Patat, Martha ]"]Lmrd.!
Herschel Reeves, Mary E, Tucker
and Bebe Weeks.
* Becond CGrade: Rucker Dawsoh,
Bugene Gunter, Bobby Eubank,
Bobby, Gilmer, Margaret Meyer,
Jean Mitchell, Guy Dell Lord,
Pearl Todd, Donald Patterson, Ja
net Draper, Leila Strickland, Lo
raine Seagraves, Henry Porterfield,
Anne Emerick, Albert Gabriel, J.
M. Casey.
Third Grade: Helen Bowden,
Margaret Brooks, S all{e Mae
Brown, L. G. Carney, Joyce Cul
bertson, Mildred Walls.
Fourth Grade: Billy Emerick,
Rosetta Fuller, Anne Meyer, Lou
trelle Patterson.
Fifth Grade: Reba Cape and
Sara Tucker.
Sixth Grade: TRoOge Bradley,
Wayne Pritchett, Betty Haynes,|
Marie Daniels, Reynolds Green.
Seventh Grade: Roland Bullard,
Frances Culbertson, Jean Meyer,
Nell ilardeman, Myrtle Cape,
Eighth Grade: ¥rnestine Huff
and Margaret Sorrells.
Ninth Grade: Mildred Reeves.
Tenth Grade: Lillian Evanfland‘
Ina Mae Morrison.
The above honor roll {s com
mendable in many ways because
of the many sicknesses and bad
weather. Many students fail by
one or two points to make the
honor roll, but all requirenfents |
must be met before a student ‘ifl‘
eligible for the honor. ‘
LITERARY CUP IS
BATTLE-SCARRED
The Literary Society Cup which
{8 in the library, is the prize which
is given to the society which wins
the society meet held during the
latter part of each school year.
The two societies, the = Millie
Rutherford and the Sidney Lanier
society have been, existing many
years and there ig a continued
struggle of both societies-each year
to win the cup for presenting the
best program on gociety night. The
Millie Rutherford society has won
this cup for the past two years,
The societies have been giving
some good programs in chapel and
both are working hard to win the
cup this year. A program is pres
ented every other week by the
societies and a joint program con
sisting of selections from each so
ciety is sometimes given,
Although there is much rivalry
between the two societies, there is
much to be gained from them in
that the students learn more about
conducting themselves in publio
speaking which is a great asset to
them in the future. :
3. M. M. 31,
LANIERS PRESENT
- AMUSING PROGRAM
The Sidney Lanier Literary soc
iety gave its monthly program on
Friday morning, February 14. l
The program featured Major
Bowes’ Amateurs. ‘l
Clifford Tuck was Major Bowes,
master of ceremonies. |
The program was as follows: 1
Song—Believe Me if All Those
Endearing Young Charms-Fx‘ancesi
Crowley.
A Tap Dance—Anne Bishop. l
Song—Animal - Crackers in My
Soup — Elizabeth - Thornton 'and“
Frances Crowley, i
Poem—ln the Usual Way—Ritzie
Chambers. ,
‘Song—"“Home on the Rangs —
Quillian Tuck. ¢ 1
‘Song—The Broken .Record—Mary
Johnson.
Song—Popeye the Sailor Man —
Wesley Whitehead. ‘
Poems—Jack and Jill and Humpty
Dumpity——Billy Coile.
Song—Swing Low Sweet Chariot
~—Marie Lester.
Piano Solo—Frances Crowley,
“Olifford Tuck as Major Bowes
~caused much laughter everytime he
% “All Right, Al Right” He
‘certainly makeés 4 good master of
onies. Winterville should
‘take more notice ‘of her talented
singers. If talents are cultivated
‘we ‘Will hear more of them in the
. -
remembering his nursery rhymes
which he gave exceptionally well.
WINTER BREEZES
“—M
Bditor. =, .5 ... ..., . ¢ ... John Thomas Pittans
Managing Edit0r.............. Henrietta Colquitt
Associate Managing Editor. . ... ..Ina Mae Morrison
ROt BREOr, . .. .. ... . o 0 i vie NISEY AR
PORbE . . . .. .......ic:OOOS:PRIRE LRN
Associate Editors. .. .....Frances Crowley, Lotrelle
Whirehead, Clifford Tuck
FOCUINREVISOr. .. .. ... oo oo nosivns oo P KPS
, -
Man’s Best Friend
“A man’s best friend is his dog.” The tongue of man
can not speak truer words. I challenge anyone to find
a friend so faithful. Could anyone find a better pal,
one that would stick with him through thick and thin, |
willing to go through hell and high-water to see his
master’s will done? A dog kuows his master’s joys and
his sorrows. He is always ready to frolic or to sympa
thize. He loves to play, but when some great grief
comes into his master’s life, he knows it and is willing
to relinquish all to help in his own simple way. Who
could find a pal like this in the human race? 1
There was once told a story of two dogs who had
lived together all of their lives. One day while walk
ing down the road together a gspeeding automobilé
came along and hit the small dog and kept going. The
small body was thrown from the road. The large dog i
walked to the side of the little heap of flesh and tried |
to rouse his mate, but there was no use—the spark of ‘
life flickered a moment and went out. He then turned
and slowly went back up the road. When he got home,
he found his master sitting by the fire. He put his
fore feet in his master’s lap and looked into his eyes
with eyes so mournfully that the man realized that
gsomething had happened. He followed the dog back
to the scene of the accident and found the body. He
brought the dog home and buried her. The bigger dog
lay down on the grave and refused to take food or
drink. After a few days he died of a broken heart de
gpite of the efforts of his master to get him to take i
nourishment. }
This is only one of the many examples of the faith- |
lessness of dogs. No one can justly speak of dog
stories without mentioning the name of that great dog
lover, Albert Payson Terhune. His wonderful stories
of canines should be read by every lover of animals,
Why not set aside a day out of the year has to com
memorate the life of the greatest friend mankind has
ever knew.
). T. P 86
SEEIN’ IS BELIEVIN'
Two students were seen wriling
“love letters” in study hall. (Say,
can't you beat that?) s
Gee, you should have seen Martha
Bridges and Rudolph Gray making
eyes at each other in study hall.
(Quit it now.)
A WARNING! A certain young
“Junior” who believes in taking
other girls' boy friendg had better
watch out.
We wonder why Ruth Huff had
her hair fixed so nicely for Friday.
Say! Were you going someplace?
sy
Mary Thornton was seen’ writing
a letter, Mary, we thought you
had put aside all childish things.
Class Is Interested
In Roman Marriages
’ The second year Latin class has
recently studiel marriage customs
!among the Romans. The betrothal
as a preliminary to marriage was
Iconsldered good form but hag not
legally necessary and carried with
it no obligation. :
The dowry was a point of honor
with the Romans as it is now with
some other people. If the bride’s
father wasn’t able to give the groom
a certain amount of money they
couldn't marry. There were no
;special authoritieg to marry coup
les,
| They had many superstitions
about marriage, they said it was
‘bad luck to marry in May, June
or February 13-21. One third of
'the year was considered unlucky
tt‘or marriages—women being mar
‘ried for the second time chose holi
iday to made their weddings lesa
conspicious.
| Among the Romans it was not
‘necessary to have a church wed
iding. They married in the bride’s
. home with the immediate families
The bride was dressed by her mo
.ther and special attention was
;given in arrangement of her hair
| She wore a belt around her waist
icalled “Knot of Her Cules,” which
~only the husband could untie. The
‘veil was a bright red.
. The groom carried her over the
‘threshold to prevent her from
' stumbling. ¥ she should happen
‘to stumble, bad luck was to be
|expected. A series of feasts were
(1o be given to the newly weds.
. The woman held a very.high po
'sition in the home. She was her
/childrens nurse, and conducted their
cearly education. She received her
'husband’'s guests and sat at the
itable with them. When women
&went out in the street® the men
|stepped back and let them have
the right-of-way. She had a place
at the public games, at the thea
‘ters and at religious ceremonies of
state. She often managed her own
property herself and ‘held high
places in court. The mother's bir
thday was gbserved usually by .‘J
u‘ m~ : 3 ”"fi-g}o ‘.’3{! ‘ i
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1936
| ‘Wonder why Ruth was looking
50 down-hearted Monday. Could
a Valentine party be involved?
We wouldn't be a bit surprised
if Laßue Bradley went to the jun
gles. Or maybe Tarzan is civilized.
‘Wonder if Mr. Garrett and Miss
6. Willams enjoyed the reception
given Sunflay for {Major Bowe:
Amateurd (?) .
Dorothy Cumbbell has a reserved
seat on the bus by the driver. It
looks mighty suspicious,
Lost: A lady's slipper; brown,
size 6%. Tinder please return to
Kathleen Langford and receive re
ward.
ADVICE NEEDS
ENCOURAGEMENT
You people of the young gener
ation have attended some kind of
meeting, and heard this statement
spoken by the speaker. “Thig na
tion s declining because of the
way our young generation is head
ed.” Thig was a bold statement
spoken by the speaker if he abides
by what he says.
We young people live in the age
of advice, we are advised too much
of what we should do in the fu
ture. In place of so much advice
we need encouragement for the
future.
Let us think who is responsible
for this “fast society”, and decline
of the young people's interest in
the nation. Back of it all is our
parents and grandparents. If they
cannot control their children in
society, how in the world will the
voung generation get along.
I have seen prominent men
stand before a large crowd of
voung people and give good ad
vice, but in his home are children
who need some of his advice. In
fact he should practice nhis advice
at home.
The majority of the old are try
ing to keep in soctiety as well as
the young, by this they encourage
the young with social society.
The common laws of nature are
being broken. Think of the imany
thousands of young people attend
ing baseball games, horse races.i
car races and many other things
that were never thought of during
our father's ‘and grand-father's
days on she Sabbath. They make
this day a great feast. a gambling
day, a day filled with wvulgarity.
This can be stopped if the older
peéople take an active part in it
and stop this by enforcing decent
laws. 1
We all like fun in our young
days, because when we grow old
fun must be laid aside and the
great task begins. :
There is no use of having too
much fun for we lose interest in
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GECRGIA
Published every Wednesday
By the Students of
Winterville High
School
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BIBLE STUDY GROUP
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Over Two-Thirds of Local
. Students Join Project
| For High Schools -
f Over two-thirds of Winterville
students have pledged themselves
| to join with other schools in the
' state-wide High School Bible stu
iuy Project. The study is to be a
- group discussion or discussions on
vital questions of the youth's of
' today. This is not merely a study
of the Bible but a vital and thought
providing study of question that
confront modern youths.
Some of the questions under
consideration are:
I.—“ What Standard Do Yuu;
‘Have for Making Good?”’ ‘
2—" What Determines the l’uxr‘
ularity of Boys and Girls Today?"
3.—~"What Place Have Fun :m(li
Good Times, in Life |
4—" What are the Results of |
Cheating ?” {
s—" What Demands Do Boys
and Girls Make of Their compan
ions?”
6~"“How Can a High School
Studeént Be a Goad Citizen?”
T~—"How Does the Life of Jesus
Furnish a Guide for Answering
Questions Before Youth of To
day?”
8.~"“Some Values of This Course
To Me.”
The plan of the course is for
eight weeks, beginning the week
of February 18th and ending the
‘week of April 12th and ending the
trom one half to one hour each
aweek to be arranged. No examin
ations are to be given, but each
student that completes the course
will receive a certificate.
The Bigh Schoc! Faculty has
pharge of the program, and various
members are jong to discuss the
different. subjects under consider
ation. Speakers other than those
}connected with the school will
lead some of the discussions.
D -
“THE BREEZES”
Did Jesgie enjoy her ride Sun
day right with James Maddoxs
Oh! 1 beg your pardon, maybe it
was “Mutt.”
Annie Ruth seemed -interested in
writing a note to a certain “some
one”, hello Earl.
Quillian and Camilla are at it
again. Anyway it seemed so last
Wednegday night.
Hello Ina Mae—How's Statham
or maybe it was our mutual friend,
that you liked.
Lillian and Jack are still at it
We only wonder how long it can
last,
We wonder who's Ruth’s latest
heartbeat, she has his picture, but
we haven’'t seen it yet. 4
Rowena how did you enjoy Sun
day night? We are asking, you
too, Andrew.
We are quite sure that a cer
tain Whitehead is still fond of
the name Johnson. This romance
has lasted several years. We hope
it will last much longer.
HOME ECONOMICS
CLUB DISAPPOINTED
’ The Home Economics club was
very much disappointed in not hav
ling their entertainment last Thurs
'day night, on account” of the wea
ther.
}‘ Since the plans for the party had
’been fully made, the Home Econo
miec club met Friday at the noon
‘hour and had a party. This was
enjoyed very much by everyone,
’ —F. C. "38.
e ety
~ CHAPEL EXERCISES
Reverend R. W. Green was
guest s3peaker at the chapel exer
cises last Tusday, February 11, His
subject - was “Wisdom and Art”
He said that everybody was an
artist in his field, no matter bow
small the work might seem
This interesting talk was enjoyed
by everyone.
Last Thursday morning Rev. D
B. Nicholson of Athens was guest
speaker at the chapel exercises
His subject was “What Are You
Living For?’' He gave these three
points—Do not look for the specta
cular, every duty is sacred, and
never love anything so much but
that you can do without it.
This talk was thoroughly enjoy
ed by all the student body and it
is believed that everyone will pro
fit by it. |
the every day problems which
must be carried gn now and the
future.
We are not all great thinkers,
great orators, preachers, or law
vers but we can all be good citis
zens. A citizen who is thoughtof
as being a truthful and honest cit
izen. A citizen who has reared a
worthwhile family, who applied
the right kind of advice and en
couraged them to be a worthwhile
citizen: g
: Lo —P. L. '36. :
- BOOK REVIEWS :-:
GOOD FICTION i
Whimsically idealistic and ap
pealingly romantic, Lucille Bor
den has' again written an absorb
ing but light, tripping novel, this
time it's White Hawthorne. Like
her previous works—Sing to The
Sun and The Candlestick Makers
—this story of the adventures of
a child of the streets of F‘iorenigé
is distinguished by its fine ideq;g
jem and appealing characters. &7
On the very first page lovable
little Florenze Valetta pirouettes
madly stop Ponte Vecchio and
dances right into your heart midst
a flair of florins. The very impos
sibility of the theme makes thg
novel even more interesting. :
In a rather fantastical fashion,
Fiorenze finds her fair knight in}
blue and siver attire, who lis
headed for the Holy Land on one
of the very frequent crusades of
the middle ages. It seems that the
youthful dancer has older sisters
who live in the questionable strata
of society. Through the influence
of one, Mysia, Fiorenza is taken
from her family by the monks andl
placed fin more respectable sur
roundings. Her experiences during
these five years are woven to—}
gether to form a very readable
tale, .
Despite several escapades, after|
five years her Kknight returnes to|
her, bringing ‘a thorn from the’
Holy I.and. And, unknown to her,
her knight in silver and blue was!
a prince—in fact and at heart. |
“Unblemished steel of knight- |
hood gleamed in the sun.
“Spotless humanness sprung to
devasted world and held itself un-y
blemished. Strong will submerged
itself to Will. A soul lifted pure |
above the c¢louds. The clean of
heart saw God.”
The above is taken from the
Overture. We recommend the vol
ume un-conditionally to all lovers
of light, good fiction. MacMillan
publishers. Price $2.50. |
NO. 18.
ON RELIGION i
Science and Religion— by |
N. Bishpo Harman. The Mac- I
Millan Co $1.50.
N. Bishop Harman is lecturer|
in Ophthalmology and. late Dean|
of the London Post Graduate Col-i
lege; Consulting Ophthalmis Sur
geon of the West London Hospital: |
A Cambridge graduate, holding‘
wur college dregrees, , includdng |
the LL.D. 1 |
Dr. Harman (called Mr. Har- |
man in England) was inspired ml
write the book by the .remarki
made by a brilliant young waoman
—“ e¢annot understand how a
scientific man can also be a re
ligious man.” His reply—"l as a
doctor of medicine and in some
degrees a scientific man could not |
be or wish to be other than a re-,‘
ligious man.”
The book embraces six divisions
~—Signs of the Times, God, Man,
The Premises of Religion, Conclu
sion and 1 Believe in—
In hte- discussion of God Dr.
‘Harman affirms that “Belief my
lhave three foundations: authority’
emotion and reoson. He discred
iits authority and emotion as
foundations of belief and proceeds
to base his belief in God on rea
son. He asks the question, “Is be
'lipf in God Arguable, reasonable,
ilngi(-al. demonstragle?” and then
{ answers, “Yes, I am convinced
that it is.” In a very clear and
lfine way he argues the existence
of God from the “Existence or
order in the Universe,” using the
structure of the human body to
prove the order in .the universe;
land then prqceeds to argue the
| Mind behind the order is the Per-
Isonal God.
In the discussion of man Dr.
Harman is clear in making out his
¢ase as a_ strict and unequivocal
evolutionst, both as to man’s body
and soul, or.intelleet.
| We were rather disappointed in
his discussion. of The Promise of
lßeligion in the matter of “Ans
i wers to Prayers,” ‘“The Doing of
| Wonders” and “Freedom from
"Ills;” but his discussions of “For
giveness of SBing” and ‘“Life after
i this Life” were illuminating and
lintereating from the point of view
of .the scientist.
Conclusion —“So mman summed
up his experiences. He found
God everywhere and in himself,
vet knew God to be beyond all and
above all. Jesus, looking upon
peasant family at i stmeal, said
God is our Father and we are His
‘children.”
His ‘1 ‘Believe in—" is a beau
tiful creed, which is well worded
and embraces the fundamentals of
Christian Faith.
I would suggest that this book
be read by those who have their
faith fixed and can think through
statesments which might be mis
understood. This book should not
be read by those who think super
ficially.
—REV. E. L. HILL.
POET'S FICTION
“Innocent Summer” — By
Frances Frost. Farrar and
Rinehart; On Murray Hill,
New York.
Frances Frost's first novel is a
rather naive attempt to combine
fiction and a poetic description
of the Vermont hills into a coher
ent story. Written with an eye
to the child’'s view of a situation,
Miss Frost allows her infants to
do some rather startlingly prodi
gious reasoning for young people
of their age. Childish in it's sim
plicity of plot, ‘this tragedy of
amazingly intuitive children and
commaon-place parents takes the
reader along four summer months
in the lives of five youngsters.
“Paul” wanted, above all things
in life, to own a Sears Roebuck
suit and would have bought one
with the- money he saved from
fern-picking, had not his father
stolen it to buy whiskey.
i A Toe S o
E - ado ‘“Don” who "
ed books of adventure. °
. “Don" yearned to go to sea but
T A R B e
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¢ ¢ - LUCILLE BORDEN
author of “White Hawthorn”
(Macmillan)
died of T. 8., before any of his
dreams could be realized.
“Fern” had a “crush,” first on
“Don~ and then, “Sam” against
the orders of her mother who
didnt’ believe in love.
“Dorothy” was in the first grade
and loved to hammer nails—much
to her mother’'s disgust.
his father in whiskey but couldn’t
“Sam” mowed lawns to keep
keep himself out of trouble.
Though omitting none of the
sordid details of life in a small
country town, Miss Frost includes
some charming descriptions of
Vermont countryside from her
rich poetic store. Yes, “Innocent
Summer’” has it's moments.
MARY FRANCES CRABB
New York claims the largest
high school in the world. It has
8,000 pupils and 285 teachers,
—But Marge, I've got 'G ==
to get one of the 100,- S YA
000,000 Guinea Pigs G=J_s Yg : ,
at McGregor’s! /
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| AR, KATHERYN l
— SEAGRAVES i
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- |
OR SO WE THINK I
With -pokes Ironically enough at
the menacing confederation of ur—*
ganized females, John J‘lrskim-i
gets away at a delectable gait
with a theme which of necessity
would provoke curiosity — THE
INFLUTNCE OF WOMEN AND
ITS CURE. ‘
To further lubricate the mechan
ism of phraseology, Mr. Erskins!
dashes In a poke here and a spoke
there at ‘“the power exercised on
our society by the comparatively
idle women who give little and ac
cept .a good deal.”
Not a little pungent and decid
edlv not in the category of arid,
this thoroughly enjoyable essay is
the type which will appeal to
working women but will cause the
so-called leisure class to volley
a whole regiment of stinging
phrases upon the author. Given
his way, Mr. Erskine would im
plant a saner family life in Uuncle
Samuel’s domain. Erskine in no
uncertain terms, the eternal cham
pion of the housekeeper and the
“woyking girl” and the avowed
arch enemy of the idle women.
Woman's World
“This book,” Mr. Erskine points
out, “would inquire into the
causes which induce women 10
exchange their unique powers of
inspiration as individuals for a
debatable influence as a group. .
Women as a group do not trust
each other, and even as individ
uals they have a roundabout way
of dealing with men . . . So long
as society is directed by men’s
desire, without econsideration of
the woman, it's a man’s world
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 163e¢.
When the direction comes from
woman's will, without considera
tion of the men, it's a woman's
world.”
—and there in a nut shell you
have Mr. Erskine—[lit's a ° wo
man’s world we're living in and
not the oft termed “man’s.”
Despite the pricks dripping
from tne agile pen of so
noted an author, we cannot
but admire the target of his
aim and the candor of his
manner.
“A man likes to think his wo
man is wiser than he,” admonishes
Mr. Erskine, “but he wants to
find it out himself . . . A man
likes flattery, but not for his ac
complishments. He wants praise
for what he might be . . .“H his
woman will share the task Wwith
him, share it spiritually, I ‘'méan,
not economicatly, then he has a
wife; otherwise she is only an ex
tra child for him to look after.
Points To Note
“He will love her more if
she has some fine interest in
life apart from him. Those
who seem to be going some
where always attract more at
tention than those who are sit
ting down.”
He also believes in men teachera
for boys and women and women
for girls. He naively dedicates the
volume to “The Men of America
(Those Who Remain.)” In anoth
er instance, he points out that
“men pursue the outstanding fe
male, if they can discover her.
At present she is rare.”
Taken with a grain of salt
the volume is 1561 pages of
tasty reading. From a common
sense standpoint, there's more
truth to the matter than fic
tion. ¥
Bobbs Merrill publishers.
Price $1.50. Recommended for
mature readers.
Notes and Such
“The World With A Frence'—
a novel with setting in Atlanta.
You will hear a lot about this
next wgek.
“Alma Mater’'—The Gothie Age
of the American Qollege—a profus
jon or wora ‘‘gadgets.” To be re
;viewed next week.
| ki
| “Phe Last Puriton” — Coming
'next week .
. “Buttons”—A most engrossing
I subject. More ‘later.
‘ “American Charber of Horrors”
| —We'll ‘let you in. on the secrét
| later.
[ We hear that Anne Lingbergh's
| “North To The Orient” js classed
:as the book that will be read 100
years hence. The volume was
'publlshed Jate last dsummer and
| has been a steady best seller. If
Iynu haven't read it, you'd better
catch up on your reading.