Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1338.
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rates Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per word ...... .02
Minimum Charge .. ...40
Three Insertions for .... 1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40 cents.
Advertisements ordered for ir
regular insertions take the
one-time rate. Name and ad
dresses must be counted in the
body of the advertisement.
fF AN ERROR lis made, The
Banner-Herald lis responsible
for only one lincorrect inser
tion. "The' advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
‘rection is needed.
ALL DISCONTINUANCES Imust
be made in person at THE
BANNER-HERALD OFFICE
or by letter. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT wvalid.
ALL WANT ADS are payable n
advance,
75 WANT AD 75
- PHONE
For Sale
FOR SALE—Roof Coating, fibrat
ed or plain 50¢c per gallon, in 5-
gallon. kits,. Plastic Roof Ce
ment, "10-pound pails, 75c. Re
liance Mixed House Paints, all
colors, $1.60 per gallon. Also
Flatwall, in beautiful shades
and tints, $1.50 per gallon. All
guaraqtpged -+by the makers.
Christian Hardware, Phone 1300.
FOR SALE—S-V and Corrugated
Galvanized Roofing is Fire-Proof
and Wfl.t.grvajoof; lasts a life
time. *Sa've your buildings with
metal roofing., Christian Hard
ware, Eroad street, Phone 1300.
FLANTS FOR SALE—A limited
number of Phlox Divaricata Lap
hami. « Blooms early with tulips
and hyacinths. Mrs. Broughton,
280 Cherokee avenue,
SWEET ~WILLIAM FLANTS —
Newport Pink Sweet William
plants. .. Mrs. Broughton, 280
Cherokée avenue.
_._—-——-vo—a—-——————-—*-———————w—-'
Sced — Hardware
FOR SALE — Collars, Bridles,
Collar Pads, Hames, Trace
Chains, Check Lines, 36-Feet
Plow Lines 25¢ pair. Our Field
and Garden Seed are all new
crop high test seed. We were
not in business last season and
have mno carry-over stocks. Far
mers Seed and Hardware Co.,
Phone 1937, 342 E. Broad Street.
Paints and Kalsomine
e o e
FOR SALE—H. B. Davis Co.
Superior Quality Paints, Kalso
mine, ete, A trial can will prove
this paint to be as good as
money can buy. If‘¢you prefer
cheaper paints be sure to get
our prices on the Columbia line
before buying elsewhere, Farm
ers Seed and Hardware Co,
Phone 1937, 343 East Broad
Street.
- Wanted
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
IN CASH
J. BUSH, JEWELER
165 E. CLAYTON STREET
ATHENS, GA.
WANTED Immediately—A good
maid who can cook and keep
house, must give satisfactory ref
erence, Apply 427 Bloomfield
street in person.
e bl wrseionly
Lost — Found
———
LOST—Razor strap between Bry
ant’s Barber Shop mnd A. & F.
~ Broad street store. Reward for
return to Oliver Prather, Bry
ant’s Barber Shop. A ik
I,LOST—In vicinity of Episcopal
church, Ladies’ Gold Wrist
Watch, Gruen make, on gold iink
bracelet. Reward. Phone 1791-J.
.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains
" Athens, Georgia
Leave for Richmond, Washington,
New York and East—
-1:10 A. M,
3:59 P. M. Alr Conditioned.
9:11 P. M. Ailr Conditioned.
Leave for Atlanta, South and West:
4:06 A. M.
§:652 A. M. Alr Conditioned.
2:33 P. M. Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood,
Monroe, N, C. (Local.)
10:50 A. M.
4:58 P. M.
Atlanfa (Local)
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leave Atheus
No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:46 a.m.
No. 12 for Gainesville—lo:46 a.m.
Arrive Athens:
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville,
Ne. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m.
No. -1 from Gainesville— 6:156 a.m
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Leave Athens
Daily (Except Sunday) 6:30 a.m.
and 4:16 p.m.
Sunday only 7:60 a.m. and 4:00.
p.m.
Arrive Athens Daily
12:36 p.m. and 9:16 p.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Departs—— —Arrives
Lula—North—South
7:356 a.m. 11:20 a.m.
1:30 p.m. 4:256 p.m.
J. R. MORRELL, District
' Freight-Passenger Agent
g Telsphone 81
e——————
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Daily Except Sunday
Train 60 Leaves Athens 11:'00 a.m.
Z‘mlnwfl Athens 8:00 a.m.
SPECIALS
2—soc¢ Size Pepsodent
Antiseptic ... .. slc¢
2 Dr West’s 25¢
Toothbrushes . . . 33¢
50c Ipana Toothpaste 39¢
50¢c “‘Our Own’’ Milk
Magnesia . . . . 39¢
Phones 1066-1067
CITIZENS PHARMACY
A 4 ,_,_ f
o's« L 0 N G
could your family exist
WITHOUT YOUR IN
COME?
Life — Fire— Casualty
C. G. ECKFORD
.—PHONE 936—
319 SOUTHERN MUTUAL
Serving This Community Nearly Half Century.
LIPSCOMB-DEARING-HUTCHINS, Inc.
—PHONE 345—
INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL ESTATE
ATHENS CABINET & MILLWORK COMPANY
PHONE 1286—141 WEST CLAYTON STREET
DOOR AND WINDOW SASH ' SWINGS AND GLIDERS
SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS i
KITCHEN AND BATH CABINETS, FURNITURE REPAIRING
CIGAR SMOKERS
“ABOVE THE AVERAGE” CIGARS
BACK TO 2 FOR s¢— (Tax Paid)
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
NORTHEAST GEORGIA TOBACCO CO., DISTRIBUTORS
(LT
TR
T /
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING
CALL US FOR REPAIR SERVICE
MOTOR REPAIRS AND HOUSE WIRING
—PHONE 491—
EPPES ELECTRIC COMPANY
DR. TAYLOR
.=« DENTIST ...
8 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE
—-PHONE 531—
Good Dental Work at Reasonable Prices
26972 N. LUMPKIN ST.—ATHENS, GA.
Carburetor Repairs
' By FACTORY TRAINED EXPERT
THENS BATTERY and
FOR
STAPLING MACHINES -
SECOND SHEETS
TYPEWRITER PAPER
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
ERASERS PENCILS AND PENS
WASTE BASKETS, LETTER BASKETS
CLIP BOARD FILES
LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS — JOURNALS
BOUND LEDGERS JOURNALS
STEEL LOCK BOXES
INK STANDS
RUBBER BANDS
INKS—PASTE
THE
- McGREGOR CO.
Rubbing Alcohol, pts. 25¢
Rexall Milk Magnesia,
Pints 39¢c, Quarts 59¢
Puretest Cod Liver OQil,
Pints 89¢
Lamson’s Mineral Qil,
Pints 39¢, Quarts 69¢
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
QRESS
110
LTS
ADAMS TRANSFER CO.
PHONE 656
COAL...and...WOOD
“"PHONE 157—
Crawford Coal & Mattress
Works
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
FILES PETITION
WASHINGTON— (#) —Associat
ed Gas and Electric company filed
with the board of tax appeals on
Tuesday a petition asking redeter
mination of income arnd profit tax
deficiency e2ssessments totaling ap
proximately $40,000,000 for the five
yearg ending in 1933,
Howard C. Hopson, recently in
vestigated by tne senate and house
lcbby committees, was a main.
spring in organizin. tle big hold
ing comrany.
The company contended the in
ternal revenue bureau had erron
eously competed profits on alleged
sales of securities, inter-company
and others, and that the burean
had failed to allow for amortiza
tion of its bond account, }
The attorneys of record in the
case was listed as Charles M
Trammell, who resigned recently
as a member of the board of tax
appeals.
GIFTS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
Are Prized When
Bought From
J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler,
20 Yearg in Business in
the Same Stand
165 EAST CLAYTON BT.
Bargain for Shavers
Williams Luxury Shaving
Cream, 35¢c One Bottle
Aqua Velva FREE
Phone 67 or 68
MOON-WINN DRUG Co.
FIRE LOSSES
Paid for 30 Years
in Athens
JESTER
INSURANCE
3
:fi;‘ “".‘"' :‘;’:{:[-J’
ol il= oL R
VR oo ).\ BN
S!flpi‘m('. BoY} Eh A 6
THE FLORENCE CO.
UP TO SEVERAL HUNDRED
DOLLARS
If You Need Money for Any
Purpose Come in and Discuss
Your Problem With Us.
Monthly Repayment Plan
Convenient Terms
Lower Rates
'We Have a Plan to Suit Your
- Needs
NO RED TAPE—NO DELAY
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
SAVINGS & LOAN CO.
102-104 SHACKELFORD BLDG.
216 COLLEGE AVE.
TELEPHONE 1371
THERE ARE MANY WAYS TO
FINANCE BUILDING,
PURCHASING,
-REPAIRING or
RE-FINANCING
YOUR HOME
BUT THE
BEST WAY
TO DO IT IS THROUGH
OUR PLAN.
WE ARE HOME-FOLK.
We Know, Local Real Estate
Conditions, and Understand
Your Problems. There May
Come a Time When it Might
Be to Your Advantage to Be
Dealing with a Local Or
ganization.
ATHENS FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
(Formerly Mutual Building &
Loan Association) i
BARGAINS IN
At Bargain Prices!
t bargain Frices!
WE GIVE GOOD ALLOW
ANCES ON TRADE-INS, EASY
TERMS ON BALANCE!
We Have a Good Assortment of
Late Model Cars. All in Good
Condition, and Ready to Run.
1931 Buick Sedan.
1935 Plymouth Del Luxe Coupe.
1933 Ford Fordor.
1933 Ford Tudor.
1934 Ford Fordor.
1934 Pontiac Coach.
1933 Pontiac Sedan. .
1931 Pontiac Coupe.
1929 Oakland Coach.
1929 Chevrolet Coupe.
1934 Stndard Chevrolet Coach.
1933 1/2-Ton Truck.
. -
Dixie Used Cars, Inc.
C. V. RAY—W., L. FLORENCE
PHONE 1822
WASHINGTON STREET
ATHENS, GEORGIA
Published every Wednesday
By the Students of
Wi interville High
School
VvOL. 1
MODEAN PROBLEMS
OF-YOUTH WILL Bt
WHS. FORUM TOPIE
Bible Study GCets Under
Way This Morning;
Discussion Group
-
" The Bible Study of modern
veuith problems was officially un
derway this morning with a very
interesting tak. These topics that
deal with the things that boys
and girls do today is forming the
basis of this discussion.
This is not a study but a dis
cussion group to converse on ev
ery day problem.s of youth in the
isrioas walks of life. The interset
shown by thiy study manifests it
self in the wide interest all over
the state. Many schools have en
rclled the entire High school.
(‘thers have a grea'sr majority
entering the group discussion than
those who salt to do so. Not only
is this a group discussion = plan,
but a chance for individual stu
dents to present problems and have
them discussed by others. ‘
| The idea of this study is to help.
modern youthinanyv way possible,
To help any youth solve some
problem that he or she confrohts
in the world, is the idea back of
this project. Many have been try
ing to hel youth in the past, but
the best way so help them is to
hear their opinions. then guide
'them in the paths that seem the
most desirable. The boys and
’girls of today are .more than will
ing to he led.x but more than re
bellious when sdriven., This is a
discussion group to help with
leadership among oynug peolpe and
a sincere desire on the part of the
Isponsors to aid in developing
worthwhile and = intelligent opin
ions among youth, so as to help
them solve their problems.
A History Lesson of
Primary Importance
: W—Washlngton,’ when only thir
teen years old, drew a set of rules
or maxims for his future conduct
One was, “When you speak of
God, or his attributes, do it seri
ously, in reverence and in honor.
A.—Another rule was: Speak no
evil of the absent, for it is unjust.”
“Associate yourself with men of
good quality if you esteem your
own reputation, for it is better to
be alone than in bad company.
S.—Soo now we have learned
that Washington never went into
the company of bad boys. He
was a very industriols boy, too,
for his teachers all said he was a
good student.
H.—He was in every sense of
the word a wise, good and great
man, 4'q
I.—ln his home life he was ad
mired and loved by all. His
adopted son and daughter were
very dear to him.
N.—Now there is something 1
want to tell about Washington
that every boy and girl should
know. Once he invited some
friends to dine with him and
while at the table one of his
guests uttered an oath. General
Washington dropped his knife and
fork in disgust, and said in calm,
quiet tones: “I thought I had in
vited only gentlemen to dine with
me, i
G.—QGreat generosity was shown
in this fact: When he was made
commander in chief of the Coloni
al forces during the revelutionary
war, he would accepied no salary
beyond his necessary expenses.
T.—The people of our country
seek to honor Washington by
naming for him the highest moun
tains, fair cities and their chil
dren. At the City of Washington,
our national capital, named for
him, is a beautiful white monu
ment, the highest and most cost
ly of all.
o.—On his death bed he was
calm and quiet, and said: “T die
hard, but I am not afraid to go.”
He died the 14th of December,
1799, at the country home, Mount
Vernon.
N.—Not all can be as great as
Washington, but all can seek to
be as good, and it is better to be
good than great. TFor his great
ness Washington was admired
but for his goodness, he was botl
admired and loved.
. G 'BB.
REDEEMED SOPHS
Recently some of the sopho
mores have had the impression
that they were “dumb”, so here
is a little poem that they car
learn so as to redeem themselves
A little romance in your heart,
A good bit of iron in your pur
<« pose,
A great amount of horse-sense in
your head,
“These things will keep a per
son going in the world as long as
it is decent for him to stay.”
l —F. C. "38.
WINTER BREEZES
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1936.
THE STAFF
BOIIOr. (i bt v, s joln EHOMSS Pitthrd
Managing Edit0r.............. Henrietta Colquitt
Associate Managing Editor. . . . ...Ina Mae Morrison
e AORBEEERR e . T
PEATUrE BOIIOC . .. ¢ «in oobovn vt won s OERS EANNN
Associate Editors. .. .....Frances Crowley, Lotrelle
Whitehead, Clifford Tuck
FACUIEY ABWIRAE. . .. .. csivsosvsn B L AN
The Greater Gain
.In a small boy’s room are four small pictures which
his parents hope will have a value not measurable in
money. Three are of men whose anniversaries occur in
this season—W ashington, Lincoln and Robert E. Lee.
The other is Jefferson.
The father says, “A boy’s room needs pictures, and
they are likely to have an influence upon him, if they
interest him enough.” No one could wish for better
than these men have to offer. They are men of char
acter. There was also 2nother quality that made them
what they were. They put something else ahead of
themselves. They were willing to sacrifice self-inter
ests for a principle in which they believed. This lives
tell us in which is the greater gain.
Dr. Henry Van Dyke once said “Let a man fasten
himself to some great idea, some large truth, some no
ble cause, and it will send him forward with energy,
with steadfastness, with confidence. These are the
potent, the commanding, the enduring, the inspiring
men—in our history, men like Washington and Lin
coln.”
The opportunity comes not only to those on the
heights. Every man’s life, a great thinker has ob
served, is an acted philosophy of one kind or another.
Those who put something ahead of themselves are ap
plying a philosophy with a certain compensation. For
such things give an identity to a life, make it sngn_lfy
something to others as well as to the individual him
self. 2
It is a fact that may well come within the sweep of
that eternal question raised by the Master in Luke IX,
oK. “For what is a man advantages, if he gain the
whole world, and lose himself?”
gt 188
SEFIN’ IS BELIEVIN'
- Mr. Bond: Who first said: “They
ghall not pass?”
Claude: Math professors,
' Liljian: Don’t you think Pau}
idresses natitly ?
Annie Ruth: Natalie who?
Mr. Garrets: What is the func
tion of the stomach?
Parks: The function of the stom
ach is to hold the pants up.
Marvin Davis: Miss Williams,
Daddy said we were descended from
monkeys.
Miss Williams: We can't discuss
vour private family affairs in this
class. :
Mr, Bond: (Writing LXXX on
the board) Can anyone tell me
what that means?
Margaret: Love and Kisses.
Donald: Father, I think I'll settle
Jown and raise chickens,
Father: You had Dbetter try
owls. 'Their hours suit you better.
Miss Sewell: A collision is when
two things come together at the
same time when you are not ex
pecting them. Marvin, give an
example of a coliizion.
Marvin: Twins.
Mr. Garrett: Ritsie, your theme
appears to be about a ship of some
sort. What kind of ship?
Ritsie: A battleship.
Mr. Garrett: But you have nev
er seen a battleship. You should
not try to describe something you
have never seen.
Ritsie: 1 guess you are right,
but yesterday you were telling us
what an angel looks like,
Joe: (About to be operated upon)
Doctor, when I take ether, how long
will it be before I know anything?
Doctor: Well, Joe, you musn’'t ex
pect too much from the ether.
W.H.S. Graduates of
~ Four Years Ago Are
Variously Occupied
Every year there are a group of
students who graduate from W. H.|
S. Many of us probably wondet!
what their future life holds for |
them. l
' Let us drift back to the year of
1932 and picture to ourselves a
group of sixteen young men and
women who are eagerly awaiting
the reward they have sought eleven,
long years to gain. What has hap
pened to them? i
~ The members of this class were|
namely: Harmon Settle, Harola|
Bryant, Allison Dunlap, Verine|
Edwards, Dorsey Morrison, Tru-|
man Bullock, W. K. Whitmire,]
Harold Wright, Margaret Wright. |
Nanette Dial, Betty O'Kelley, |
Blanche PThilipps, Sara Langford, |
Clyde Matthews, Peggy Murry and'
Mattie B. Bradley. !
Today, five are attending the|
University of Georgia, two ham-’
drifted into the hely bonds of ma
trimony, and the remainder are en
gaged in varlous activities,
~ What do you suppose the future
It seems that Cupid found two
new victimg around school. Maybe
a tall senior could tell us more
SOt this, = Sme i simms ¥
We wonder how long Popeye will
wear his ring. A certain freshman
seems to like it very much,
“Tarzan:” Do you think my mus
tache makes me look distinguished?
Larue: It makeg you look dis
‘tinguished, all right, but you had
better stay away from the country
or somebody will jab it with a
pitehfolk,
It seems some of our boys needa
cushions, to sit on, since their cow
boy exhibition Sunday.
Is that real tall senior still in
terested in our blond freshman?
Quit robbing the cradle,
Ann’s heart seems to beat a lit
tle faster when a red headed sen
jor appears. How long can it last?
Does Frances still appreciate a
“Horse Collar,” We‘re asking her.
How about it Mr. Noel?
Next time Billy C. goes to see a
certain junior girl, she had better
be at home. How about it Ruth?
We wonder if a certain junior
still likes Statham, or is it just
“him” she likes.
Did Buddy _enjoy Elizabeth
Thornton’s company Sunday night?
Did Margaret care?
It's been rumored Mr. Garrett and
Ruth celebrate their birthdays this
month. Why can’t they get to
gether on their birthday and have
a party?
Miss E. Williams has that dreamy
look in her eyes. Can it mean that
she has discovered that there is
“Romance in the Air.”
Biology Class Can
Not Escape; Members
Are Finger-Printed
The biology class has been fin
ger-printed so they can not escape!
.Mr, Garrett took his entire class
on Monday and finger-printed them.
|He not only did this, but he ac
[quired other mnformation such as:
full name, weight, height, color of
eyes, skin and hair, teeth defects
size of shoe and pet theory.
Many members of the class are
still wondering what will happen
lto them, but it is only a project to
istud,v human characteristics and
|differ9nces. Myr. Garrett has prom
!ised to tell us what our finger
| prints indicate very soon.
l Quite a few girls wanted to wash
’thelr hands, but finger-printg with
i dirt and all were made. The dif
{terences in hands were unique and
{after a discussion of differences
'm human beings, a detective agency
lis going 10 be formed to collect in
| formation about humans. The girls
are to trace the boys by their fin
ger-prints first.
e e e e e ————
holds for our present senior class?
e $
PAGE SEVEN
Published every Wednesday
By the Students of
Winterville High
School
i J
| | j
5 i
Last Cames of Season to
Be Played. in Gym Here .
Saturday Night
Saturday evening of this week
our basketball teams will again
compete with their greatest rival
| of the season, Arnoldsville. £
l Although some of our players
| have been unable to play lately,
| we hope that they will be able to
;full in line again and wind up the
| season with another vlctory. The
| girls have improved recently, coms
| ing up with several close scores,
| and with the help of the school
[ will enter the game with a deter»
imin@d victory and fight to .win
| that victory.
| Above everything else we wish
|to display clean sportsmanship,
| We can show Arnoldsville that we
| are willing to play and squareé-te
| the finish. i
| We wish to have a large crews
! at these games to hoost for ue, &0
[evel‘ybody who can, come for we
lare counting on your support.
8 L. M. M '37.
NEWS BEHIND
“THE BREEZES”
The seniors finally got th
rings on last Wednesday, And
was a happy crowd too. We wons
der who will be first to let some
one else wear theirs. iy
A number of students attend
ed the District Tournament in
Watkinsville Wednesday afiter
noon.
We are quite sure that two girls
(dignified senior, at that!) enjoy
riding down town. Especially
when that certain sophomore is
driving them down in his bus.
Everyone is hoping that Paul
will soon be well and back with
us again,
It is rumored that James Mad
- dox wi'l be the “dashing hero” in
the forthcoming junior play.
~ Two Junior girls were _verg
disappointed in the snow. Wonder
if Saturday night has anything to
do with it?
e bR
Missg E. Willlams said she
couldn’t sleep Thursday night. We
wonder if there was a “knight” ins
volved. "
There was a very disagrégable
odor in the sophomore cl ,
It was rumored the Civies c®
had a weiner roast, but it smek
more like an. onion roast.
A junjor and a senior glr! wera
very much disappointed in the
rain Thursday night. :
IR il :
A pair of ladies’ galoshes were
seen walking around. Or—maybe
they did get a slight kick. >
e e ™ ’l.‘
Many students are p!anng:)é- to
take the Bible Study yrse
which is to start soon.
Wesley semes to enjoy _the
fruits that can ‘be had by eating
off a piano. T
Most people bglieve in love and
deep friendship (not the silly
kind.) Ask Parks what he ‘be
lieves! e
YOU CAN HELP!!!
No mattc-rlhow small you are you
can help in some way to improve
your schood.Tt only takes a small
amount of time and energy to look
about you and see the need& of
some little deed that yvou might do
without being asked to do Or re
minded to do. e
Papers are needlessly th!dwn
over the grounds without mauch
thought when it would be *wery
easy to overcome this fault if ev
eryone would cooperate and put the
paper they have in waste baskets
or burn it. The spirit of coopera
tion is needed in any undertaking
and especially in this one. Many
students have been very nice
about picking up the refuge that
others have thoughtlessly’ thrown
down, but even this could; be
avoided. e =
Marks on walls could be S 0 eas
ily done away with if bfis&e
doer of the act thought before the
act was committed. Any Kin@ of
a mark on a wall gives a ¥oom &
very untidy appearance. :
marks on any part of the bulidin=
spell forgetfulness. - It 18 You
building and the property of your
county, and if it belongs to youw,
does it not deserve the mfi
came and attention that you eam
give it? o
See that you do your part in
helping to preserve the school that
is yours for the student of the fu~
ture. If you can not be remember
ed any better than by having your
name stuck in some public place
without care, it is better to he for
gotiel than to be remem y
one who destroyed. . .
N 0.20