Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Published every Wednesday
By the Students of
Winterville High
School
vOoL. 1
Contest Winner to Enter
State Contest for
School Papers
A committee composed of Mr.
Green, the pastor of the Metho
dist church, Miss Marion Coile,
principal of Whitehall Grammar
school, and the faculty adviser of
“Winter Breezes” will judge the
school paper for the best editorial, |
news story, and feature article.
The winner of the contest will be
sent to the State Contest which!
closes on April 10th. The entire
cgllection of the papers published |
this school year will be entered in 1!
the contest. i
A contest is held every year to |
solect the best paper in the State
Of course the papers are divided
into may diffrent groups, and this
one wiil conie urder the head of
& “paper published in a paper.”
Aithough this is the first year that
Winterville has had a school paper,
it 18 to be hoped that we will make
& good showing in the State Con- '
test. Many people have given fa
vurable comment on the paper, but
whes the final decision is made,
the judges may not agree as others
have. Dut hats off to any school
that does win! We are going to try |
hard to make a good showing and |
if someone else steps in and gives
‘the right answer and a better pa
per, we will be among the first to
wish them success—only to try
harder next year to put a better
pajer across,
No issue of “Winter Breezes” is
any better than the ones who try
for the success it enjoys. The way
to have a better school paper is to
write and keep on writing for it.
Give it the best that you have; |
then, you can expect the best from
it. \
et et eet et et el A b .
m
Miss G. Williamg seems to be
very fond of spotlights. It must
be fun to flash them on parked
cars.
Wesley and Elizabeth Green
must enjoy making eyes at each
other during study hall.
Donald, what were you so in
terested in during study hall
Tuesday? Maybe a mirror would
help you.
David does run a pretty high
blood count, especially when Lil
lian takes his pulse. |
Annie Ruth seems to prefer
“father” to “son” after the Junior
play.
One of the oldest romnnces of |
the campus seems to be “going to
the dogs”. Don't let your love
8o wrong, James.
Donaid thinks practice makes
perfect, especially in practicing the
Senior play.
We belleve Frances Nabers likes
green automobiles. Or maybe it's
the driver that attracts her at
tention,
Margaret doesn't appear to bél
any too fond of certain lines .n
the Senior play.
Ritsie certainly has g fancy for
college men. Better watch your
step, Gerald. ’
Parks goes to public functions
in full force. Did you. see thet
harem Friday night. ‘
S
The greatest cases of love are
on record at W. H. S. now. We
certainly hope none of them re~{
sults in bells, although the Seni
org do have that forlorn look. |
S
The way Estelle Gray said:l
*Why, sure Alec,” will never be!
forgotten. Carroll Mathews as a
young man in love was a source of
great enjoyment. Ritsie Cham—l
bers, Mary Lou Cross, Annia R.;
Hardeman and Lillian Evans made |
things interesting as well as ex-|
citing for Marvin Hardeman, Paul|
Bryant as an old man with deter-|
mination was well carried out. |
The play was carried out in a|
lively and spirited manner that]
never failed to please the audi-|
ence. |
-l R. 38 !
The examination schedule for the
fourth quarter of school has been
announced. All examinations are
to be held on Wednesday, Thursday
and@ Friday, March 18, 15 and 20.
The high school schedule is as
follows:
Day | Hour ! Exam.
| et |t
Wed. | 12:50-.2:30 | 3
™ 2:30- 3:10 | Spelling
: Mg e
sww] 8:30-10:20 | 1
Thur. | 10:20-12:30 | 4 (H.E2)
e ) 11:5- 3:08 ) 5
L %g:‘?‘” 3 R
£ ] R| 8 (HEY)
bU e | T(Ae23)
e
WINTER BREEZES
BRSO . (... i iesihes s JORn Thomas Pittard
Managing Edit0r.............. Henrietta Colquitt
Associate Managing Editor. .. ... .Ina Mae Morrison
Qoorts Bditor. . ... Jivicints. A, GMG Ragere
PERRUILE BdltOFa v ooséi s ovseinisiai PREKE T ANigK
Associate Editors. .......Frances Crowley, Lotrelle
Whitehead, Clifford Tuck
FaCUItY AOVIBOr ~ . coassssssrnissisb. L Lot
. ————————————————a———
The Man Next Door
When we meet people, we judge them not by their
handsome appearance, but by their kindness they show
to us. A kind heart wins our admiration. When we meet
a “sullen” on the street who thinks he is too good to
speak or that it is too much trouble to do a kind deed,
don’t fail to sßhow your kindness, or fail to speak to
them. They will then feel that you are just a little bit
better than they are and feel ashamed of themselves.
We are not expecting to pass through life but once;
therefore if there is any kindness that we can do,
whether great or small, toward helping our fellow
man, we should do it every day, because we are not
expecting to pass this way again,
A little time to all you meet wiil scatter the seeds of
courtesy and kindness over a large area. Those deeds
will be remembered, and you will be remembered for
your kindness as long as you live, I pity the man who
grows up in selfishness and has a ‘“‘sour” disposition.
When he loses his money, he loses his friends, and his -
old age will find him friendless.
To be kind is not to make great sacrifices or duties,
but of little things such as smiles and kindness and
small obligations to our needy neighbors with a free
heart. A kind-hearted fellow never criticizes the fel
low who is unfortunate along life’s way, and who can
not participate in social activities.
In a community nearby a poor family moved in a
few months ago. The father worked here and yonder
supporting the family and sending his children to
school. Finally one day his neighbor asked him why he
did not come to church, and go to see his neighbors,
The old man nodded his head and wondered why his
neighbor asked him that question, because he had
never attempted to help him. The reason the family
stayed in was because of their clothing. If they did go
to chuerh they were made fun of. Now a nei?hbor who
does this sins more than the family who stayd home.
Irving said, “How easy it is for one benevolent being
to diffuse around him, and how truly is a kind heart a
fountain of gladness, making everything in its vicinity
to freshen into smiles.” —P. L., 'B6.
SEEIN’ IS BELIEVIN'!
‘ Paul B.—“I suppose you think
I'm a perfect idiot.”
Elizabeth T.—“Oh, none of us
Jare perfect.” :
“I'll be frank with you,” sald
Elmer, when the embrace was
over.
“You're not the first girl I ever
kissed.”
“And I'll be frank with yau”
Sarah enswered “You have a lot
to learn.”
‘ e
~ Mr. Garrett—'"And whatever on
earth made you write a paragraph
‘ like that?”
Quillian—"T quoted it from Dick
ens.”
Tip-A Story of Friendliness
“T will pe gone on this trip for
about three weeks, Jim. Take
care of Tip for me while I am
away,” sald Bill as he drove into
the hills. Jim turned back into
the yard.
“He knew that cat never liked
me,” Jim said, as he came up to
the cage and began teasing tha
cat.
Everything went along well en
ough for the first few days after
Bill left. Jim had plenty of spare
time to continually tease the cat.
One day Jim carelessly left the
door of Tip's cage open, the cat
having a longing for the out-of
doors walked out and into the
hills.
Jim remembering that he had
left the cage door open returned
to close jt, but he arrived too
late, for the cat had already es
caped.
“Maybe I can recapture him”
gaid Jim as he went into the house
to get his rifle and a coil of rope.
He followed the cat into the hills
and finally after hours of hard
traveling Jim saw the cat. Jim
followed Tip until almost sun
down. He knew that he would
never catch the cat after it had
one night's travel. Jim's temper
was rising with bounds.
“What would be the difference
to Bill if the cat was dead or just
escaped” said Jim as he ralsed
the rifle to his shoulder. The cat
fell from the rock as Jim pulled
the trigger.
Jim began the return trip home.
After a couple of hours he ar
rives and tumbles into his bed to
sleep no sound sleep but a trou
bled slumber. He dreams about
Bill and the cat. He awakes with
a start as the sun awakes with a
start as the sun shines across his
face through the window at the
side of his bed. . ARty
~ Jim feels troubled, he deter
%finm before gl mm
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1936.
Mr. Garrett—“ Beautiful lines,
aren’t they,”
| Mr. Bond—“ Tell me Marvin
what has become of your ethics?”
Marvin D.—“Oh, I traded it long
ago for a Hudson.”
Mr. Crowley—" What a boy you
are for asking question—l'd like to
know what would have happened
if I'd asked as many questions
when I was a boy.”
Joe C.—“ Perhaps you'd have
been able to answer some ts mine.”
You can’'t fool all the people all
the time, but somebody is trying
it all the time.
what is this? None other than
Bill's car coming up the 'drive,
Jim stops dead in his tracks. It is
some minutes before he is able to
get a hold on himself. By this
time Bill is in front of him.
Seeing the cage of Tip empty
Bill demanded, “Jim where is Tip?
Have you carelessly let him es
cape.”
“He escaped alright,” said Jim.
“Tip was never any good anyway,
Bill. What did you want with him
in the first place?”
“Well, Tip was my pet. He was
the only friend I had in the world.
Jim, what did you do to him? Tell
me before I do something terri
ble!”
“I didn't want to Bill but I shot
Tip on the mountaing across the
river” Thiy was too much for
Bill in a fit of rage he pulled out
his pistol and shot Jim. Jim fell
at Bill's feet as if dead.
‘Now, I'm in a mess,” said Bill
“Tll have to get rid of him and
leave the country before anybody
learng of this.”
Bill picked Jim up and carried
him bodily to the river that ran
close by. It was only a matter of
minutes before Bill was on his
way to the west.
Jim floated down the stream
only a few hundred yards before
something plunged into the river
and pulled him out onto the bank.
As Jim began to revive from the
cool water he left something lick
ing his hand. What could this be?
It was several minutes before Jim
left strong enough to raise his
head up to see. At last he forced
himself up and none other than
his old enemy, Tip, was patiently
waiting for him to reocver.
“Well, Tip, I thought I had kill
ed you and Bill thought he killed
‘me. - 'We will have to do the best
we can for each other,” said Jim
in a very feeble voice. Tip seem
%M away from Jim's wound
Dl e L S T
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Published every Wednesday
By the Students of
Winterville High
School
|
1
LARGE AUDIENCE 1S
|
PLEASED BY JUMOn
: £ il
!
PLAY COMIG ANTICS
i
Presentdtion by Junior
. Class Held Friday in
: School Auditorium
{ A play was presented by the
! Junior class here in the school
i.u:dltn-)éum Friday night. A large
| crowd was present and every one
s'.'.:x:—: delighted with the fine per
i formance of each character.
i The play was filled with love,
il:m;:htvr and thrills. The dashing
| hero’s part was played by Marvin
| Hardeman and the heroine was
none other than Ruth Huff.
| These two characters held the au
| dience spell-bound with the aid of
| the others that took part in this
| play. Each character showed abil
| ity of “stage action,” and who
iknnws there might come a day
when the name and face of one of
| these players will be glaring on
{ bill boards and head lights in our
| faces.
' YOU CAN HELP!
| .
|
i e
| We are starting a project of
1 “Clean Up!”
i We have noticed lately much
;pzmm' lying about over the grounds.
| We're asking you if you don't
[think:that it looks much better to
(g 0 on a school ground that is clean
Irather than one covered with paper.
| Don't vou think you would be
| much prouder of your school if you
| could say that you went to a clean
| school.
| Other people may take your say
"mgs “I don’t care how it looks” to
| heart. Other people don’t get the
| same impression that we do. They
(=ay that we have not had proper
Itraining.
| 1f people see you throw paper on
| the school grounds perhaps they
|would think that your parents
| hadn't trained you. They would
| never want to visit your house be
‘cause they would say:
| “I know that boy or girl keeps a
|dirty house and yard. I saw them
[throw paper down.”
| So don’t you think it would be
much nicer to have people say the
| best about you?
I? Pick up paper instead of throw
{ing more down.
‘ Do not have the impulse to say:
{ "I saw so and so thrown down pa
{per so I don't guess it will be much |
{more for the janitor to do to pick |
|up mine also.” You must remem
i ber every little bit adds up. ‘
FORUM CONTINUES
WITH GOOD CROWDS
On Wednesday, March 11th, Rev,
Green spoke to the dicussion class
(Seven Enemies of Youth) on “To
bacco.” e outlined his speech as:
A—Contenta.
I.—Paper. .
2,.—Nicotine.
3—~Flavoring which makes it
pleasant.
4.—Balt Peter.
s,—Opium.
B—Extent of its use.
C—Extent of its effects.
I.—Nerves,
2.~—Heart.
3.—Brain and spina! cord.
4~—Organg and body processes,
D--Laws against tobacco.
E—Experiment and observities,
On Friday, March 13th, Miss
Elizabeth Williams had charge of
the dicussion class. She had Mrs.
McWaters for our speaker. The
subject was “Unwholesome Mov
ies.,” She told about different pic
tures. She . ask which was enjoyed
most, a good clean picture, or a
picture filled with love and vul
garity. It was decided that love
and vulgarity won out. She said
if people would stop going to these
kind of pictures that better ones
would be put on the screen. Bad
pictures influence children great
ly. She then gave us a few verses
from the Bible. Our next dicus
sion will be on ‘“Wrong Boy and
Girl Relationships.”
Professor John E. Drewry will
speak to the Winterville High!
school on Tuesday, Marth the 24.
Prof. Drewry is widely known tor‘
his apinion on books and newspa- |
pers. He has done more than any
other man to carry on and en-‘
courage the growth of journalism |
among High schools. He conducts
the State High school Contest for
papers each year,
His talk will be on School papers.
and how they can be improved. He
plans to devote his time to some
phase of the school papers which
has not been decided yet. Wintex:
ville High school is looking fors
ward to having Professor Drewry.
The Dramatic Art and Music
Class of the Winterville High
school broadcasted in the WTFI
studios last Thursday afternoon
from 6 to 6:30 o'clock.
The Dramatic Art class is under
the direction of Miss Grace Will
iams and the music class is direc
ted by Mrs. Spurgeon Coile.
Several pupils from each class
took part os this program, .
A broadcast will be given every
Thursday afternoon from 6 until
6:30 o'clock until the close of
school. Everybody he sure to lis
ten-in, .
e =H. C, '36, |
BROTHERS HOPE THEIR ROBOT COTTON PICKER
WILL BE BLESSING, NOT CURSE, TO WORKERS
NO, 22
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R e AR A O B
(By NEA Service)
MEMPHIS, Tenn—The Rust cot
ton picker will not be a ‘‘curse to
mankind.” It will not mean a
bleak, dismal future, starvation,
and misery for cotton pickers ol
|the Southiand, taking work from
thousands of them,
These »te the vwwe of John D.
Rest, 43, and Mack I Rust, 36,
the Texas Lrutners whe studied
toiled for eight years to build a
machine that would eliminate back
breaking work in the cotton fields.
With the machine practically
perfected and ready soon for man
ufacture, the Rusts have revealed
their determination to forego pro
fits, and to see that their inven
tion ig marketed in such way as
to bring security and leisure to
workers, not to rob them of their
jobs,
To this end, they have appealed
to the country for ideas that will
help them in this aim. Already
ithey are considering several plans,
Under one of them, they would
'lease their machines, instead of
’sel]ing them outright, only to plan
iters who would agree to obey cer
tain specified conditions.
Would Help Laborers
These include maintaining defi
nite minimum Iliving wages and
maximum hours for their workers;
the abolition of child labor; and
}recognltlon of the right of collec
tive bargaining among their em
ployes.
The brother-inventors, too, want
to help in development of co-oper
ative farms—on which farm labor
ers own land and share in profits
~— in the South. In these cases,
cotton pickers would share direct
ly in benefits from the Rust mach
ine. And the Rusts seek state and
federal aid in the “socialized mark
eting” of their invention, through
national co-operation.
Already the Rust Cotton Picker
Company, Incorporated in Tenn
eassee, is organized on' a 50,000~
share basis, with about one-tenth,
or SIOO,OOO, of its capital paid in.
The Rust brothers hold the con
trolling interest of 61 per cent.
Idea From Grandmother
According to John Rust, 10 mach
ines will be assembled by July,
ready for final endurance tests in
this year’'s cotton harvest. If they
fulfill expectations, commercial
production on a small scale will
Wins Her Baby
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“Judge, I'd even scrub floors to
keep my baby!”—that plea of
pretty Juanita Borg, 19, shown
above with her son, George
Marshall Borg, Jr., 15 months,
was effective in Chicago court.
She won custody of the child
from George W. Borg, her mil
lionaire father-in-law and for
mer guardian of the baby. Mrs.
Borg had sued her 21-year-old
husband for separate malnte- ,
nance,
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John D. Rust
.ibegin in 1937, less than a decade:
|afler the brothers joined forces to
'make a dream come true,
l It was the recollection of his
j | grandmother moistening a spindle
;’on her old spinning wheel that gave
! John the idea for the cotton pick
.Eer, which goes through the cotton
| stalks, removing the bolls, on a
ismooth, moistened spindle.
: In the office of their small Mem
.| phis plant, the brothers now pon
.|der the even greaater problem that
, . confrontg them. “Thrown on the
,!market in the manner of past in
.!ventions. unreatricted use of our
. machine would mean that 75 per
|cent of the labor population would
|be thrown out of employment in
| the sharecropper country. We are
not willing that this should hap
.| pen.”
.| For this reason, the Rusts say
.!the,v are willing to forego huge pro-l
,|fits, limiting the salary of each to
lonly 10 times that of the corpora
,}tion’s lowest-paid employe. And‘
at the same ‘time they hope to en
roll non-profit organizations as
,}inveators, to co-operate in their
_isocial-minded aim.
i I e S S
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xi | 4
' . -
| District Tournament to be|
| Held in Athens, MISSi
l Comer Announces |
) s |
I Miss Martha Comer, Athens.’
i(‘hairman of the District Classical
lAssocizltion. has announced that
| the Georgia Latin Tournament,
| sponsored by the Classical Asso
ciation and by the Georgia Asso
ciation of Colleges will be held in |
Athens for this district. ‘
A.l high schools or Jjunior high{
[ schools in the old Bth congressionall
| district, now the 10th district are |
Le;]igible and representatives will l.)el
hosen from the wvarious schoolst
! by competition.
All winning contestants interes-!
ted, after their registration blanks !
have been signed by the school ‘
lsuperlntendent or principal, are!l
| asked to write Miss Martha Comer, l
{ Athens, accompanying the letter
Iwith a fifty-cent registration fee.
“This must be done prior to April 2. |
iDr. W. D. Hooper, University of[
Georgia, is preskdent of the Geore
gia Classical Association.
The contestant making the high- '
est grade in Division four, com- |
Iposed of students studying Virgil |
has a choice of one year tuition
scholarship to Agnes Scott, Bre-i
nau Emory, Shorter or Wesleyan |
colleges. In addition, winners in/|
each of the four divisions for both |
lgroup A and B schools, will be |
awarded a medal and a cash prize. |
{ Group A is composed of schools
with a student body wf over 200 |
and group B are schools having |
| less than 200 students. {
I All contestants registered will
itbe notified later as to the time
| and place the finals will be
| hela.
| In Angle, Portuguese West
Africa, natives wrap their food
supply in grass, bind it, and at
tach the mushroom-shaped bluk
to the top of a pole, to rotect it
from foraging fowls and igs. |
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Mack D. Rust #
If two experimental films al
ready taken prove satisfactory,
England will use films depicting
the latest developments in tank,
infantry and cavalvry warfare, to
instruct her. army.
PALACE (OmeDay) @ TODAY
SHAKE A FOOT TO THE TUNES!...SHAKE ALL OVER WITH LAUGHTER!... SHAKE A l Tg St
s 4 el
WARREN Ho CLN N¢ L P
ALSO—PROGRAM SELECTED NOVELTIES |
R R O I S O S B S R Bsy
THURSDAY
PALACE 3 Days _rea
THE FIRST FIVE STAR HIT!
THAT REALLY HAS EVERYTHING
ONE pICTURE ‘ St E S
MG IR AL
t‘ : > 3 ».S " 5‘ ‘"/
s"R *R " @
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‘.}'J'c;- 9 . ; THE . &
> Do QUINTUPLETS
w 0 Yvonne « Cecile + Marie + Annette + Emelie
-
| e COUNTRY DOCTOR
k—/ JEAN HERSHOLT
s JUNE LANG « SLIM SUMMERVILLE
oo G s
i e S
U Eoek R R I R
STRAND BARGAIN DAYS! -
All Seats— 15¢ —All Day
TODAY THURSDAY
(Return Engagement) (Return Engagement)
ELiRa Y=\ {sl erme'
QUL s (OSB Y| A SIDNEY Fugitive,
:::‘ wfi‘l‘“ = S ‘:' |
-'“— srn A" Wiinr Wouge! Pres. . A Pereeiorns Filboss
eAL S O ———ALSOm— i
Program Selected Novelties * Program Seolected Novelties
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1936,
SAVANNAH RIVER
POWER PROJECT IS
% APPROVED BY BOARD
| ey
l (Continuea ¥rom Page One)
{House today to confer with Pres
| ident Roosevelt on plans for fi
innncing the projeet.
l Col. E. I. Brown, chairman of
!“ln Roosevelt-appointed bhoard of
| engineers, siid at the time of an
| ingpection trip here last October
| that the chief problem was in
| finding a market for the power
| the development would produce.
| At the hearing here, Preston
lArkwright, president of the Geor
| gia Power company—the state's
| largest power firm—said his com
| pany would be able to take im
| mediately a large block of the
| power the project would produce,
| and that additional power could
Ibe absorbed later if the govern
‘mont desired such an arrangee
ment.
I The development would harness
i the Savannah river for increased
|electric power production; im-
Iprovp navigat'on facilities betweéen
‘the port city of Savannah and the
!inland port of Augusta; and min
{mize danger of floods to a thriv
ing, well-developed section of
northeastern Georgia. -
Millwee Owens, editor of the
| Augusta Herald; Thomas J. Ham
!mon, editor of the Augusta
| Chronicle; Mayor Richard Allen
{ jr., and other prominent Augusta
’(-l\’i(- leaders have for months ad
i vocated such a development. Pre
-1 liminary plans call for erection of
| a dam 110 feet high and nearly a
:mile 16ng somewhere near Clarks
| Hill
i RICH MAN—POOR MAN
| VISALIA, Calif—Ray Williams,
! CcCC worker, looked -at - his pay
| check and gasped. It was $250.-
j 000.
“Just a bookkeeping error,” said
; the finance officer.
l IRON MAN STUNT
|
{ LAKE CHARLES, La—An au
| tomobile driven by Harry E. Han
sen, one-armed salesman, raninto
[ the side of a freight train and de
| railed ten cars, but Hansen was
] only cut and bruised.
e ——
|
LIVER BILE—
| Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Qut of Bed in
1 the Morning Rarin’ te Go
| T'he liver should pour out two pounds of
| liguid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile
| ismot flowing freely, your food doesn't digest.
| it just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
| your stomach. You get constipated. Your
| whole system is poisoned and you feel sour,
| sunk and the world looks punk.
| Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere
| bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause. It
| 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’’. Harm
| less, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow
i freely. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by
| name, Stubbornly refuse anything else, 25¢.