Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Published: every Wednesday
By the Students of
Winterville High
School
VOL. 1
“WINTER BREEZES” AWARDED PRIZE
VALEDIGTORIAN AN
OALUTATORMN ARt
NAMED BY FAGULTY
John Thomas Pittard and
Henrietta Colquitt
Are Honored
The two highest scholastic hon
org awarded to seniors for out
stadding work in scholarship are
this yvear divided among a boy anc
a girl. . The first honor carries the
valedictorian of the senior class,
and the second honor the saluta
torian,
The first honor for scholastic
achievement goes to John Thomas
Pittard. The second award goes to
Henrietta Colquitt. There was
'only a fraction of a point differ-.
‘ence when all gradeg were added
and final calculations computed.
The difference was so slight as tu‘
‘make the awardg seem almost equas
but in keeping with tradition the
award was given, as in the past,
to the student whose grades were
the highest. Both these studems|
«lesgrve, praise for the effort ana
work they have given to their high'
school.
~ Henrietta has been an outstand
ing member of the senior class. She
has participated in musical pro
gramg of various types. lHer un
selfishness hag won esteem among
‘her many competitors, This year
‘she hag been an outstanding con
tributor to “Winter Breezes.” Her
devotion and love for Winterville
‘High school will alwayg he remems
‘bered. She has participated wide
1y in dramatics, . |
~ John has made a name for him
self among the faculty and stu
dent body because of hig friendli
ness and willingness, He has play
ed basketball for two years. John
has served as editor of “Winter
Breezes” for the term 1935-36. He
has written many worthwhile edi
torials. Hig participation in dra
matics and various stunts hag been
outstanding,
The faculty extends its congra«
tulations to these students. They
have proven their worth in many
ways. The other seniors are to be
congratulated on the fine work
they hg,'h done. May they continue
to carry on in ‘the future with a
‘still brighter and higher goal.
- .
Junior-Senior
Prom Is Feature
Of Social Week
byl
. About sixty-two members of the
high school contingent and their
dates assembled at the home of
Kathleen Langford on May 8 for
the anmual Junior-Senior Prom.
During the evening delicious punch
and cookieg were served to the
guests,
- Members and their dateg in
cluded: Henrietty Colquitt and
Paul Bryant, Elizabeth Thornton
and Quillian Tuck, Frances Nahers
and Glonn Thornton, Bstelle Gray
and Parks Lanier, Ing Mae Morri
£on and Elmer Gray, Mury Thorn
ton' and Donald Bryant, ®dna
Smith and David Patterson, Mary
Lou Cross and John Thomag Pit
tard, Mary Johnson and Wesley
‘Whitehead, Annie Ruty Harde
man and Roy Davis, Kathleen
Langford and Clifford Lanier, Rit
sie Chambers and Alex Sorrells,
Lattrelle Whitehead and Willie B.
Hardeman, La Rue Bradley and
Jimmie Melton, Camilla Eidson
and Marvin Hardeman, Hazel Pit
tard and Russell Morrison, Ruth
Huff and Harold Seagraves. Car-.
rol] Matthews, Edward Gray,
James Maddox and Martha Brid
ges, Bob Davis, Lillian Evans, and
Jack YL.ord, Mr. and Mrs. R. J
Bond, Misg Elizabeth and Crace
Williams and Mr. Edwin Price
and Rev. Jack Nichols, Christine
Carter, Tyler Broach and Tommy
Huff. The interior of the house
was decorated in spring flowers
and the Jawn was illuminated with
red lightg and balloons. A very
cnjoyabler evening was had by ey
eryone present,
Basketball Players
- .
To Give Stunt Night
Thursday at 8:30
'The basketball playvers are giv
ing a series of stunts. skits, and
one act plays for your entertain
ment Thursday night, May 14th at
8:80 in the school auditorium. This
program is being put on for the
benefit of the girls basketball
team, théir main interest being
that of buying new Dbasketball
puits for next year,
The suggested program {94 @
mumber of short plays:
“A Bit of Gossip”.
*J.et George Do It.”
| *Net Quite Such a Goose”
“Corn Fed Babies.”
“Di6ve; Saved or Love's Dilem
¥ fi; i y
. ‘““The Assessor.”
“Seme of the teachers will give
special selection and there will
also be a chorus of girlg who will
WINTER BREEZES
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1936.
I E STAFPY
B, . ... ... . 0. Jolhny Thoinas Pt
Managing Edit0r.............. Henrietta Colquitt
Associate Managing Editor. . . ... .Ina Mae Morrison
aports Editor. .....................Mary Rogers
PRI BUHITOr. . . ... coo sivnnins v PRIk LONHIRS
Associate Editors. .. .....Frances Crowley, Lotrelle
Whitehead, Clifford Tuck
POty Advisol. ... 0.5 0038150000 § Rt
It Might Have Been
The Senior class of 1936 of W. H. S. will soon be his
tory. Let us pause for a moment and ask ourselves this
question: Have we made the best of every opportunity
that has come to us during the past four years?
Have we only thought of intellectual training or has
our high school education meant much to us in charac
ter building? Have we learned to be clean, brave, and
fine? We are aware of the fact that a thorough edu
cation does not mean only book knowledge, but should
prepare us to be helpful and have love and sympathy
for our fellowman.
We do not wigh to leave the idea that it is easy to
obtain a high school education, Our goals in life have
to be reached with hard work, but if we prove to be of
real worth we will try to do the tasks assigned to us the
very best that we can. To get an education one must be
ambitious for himself, but must not fail to be apprecia
tive of the talents of others.
We advise students to have wide interests. Enter
freely into all programs and plans for the school im
provements. Be a good sport in every sense of the
word. If a game is lost take the defeat in good spirit
and congratulate your opponent, Don’t forget to boost
vour school and always be loyal, showing interest in
all its activities. b : L
May the future classes of W. H. S. not be satisfied
with the passing mark of seventy, but strive or higher
grades. So that when graduation i¢ reached they will
not have to say in the language of one of our poets:
“For of all sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these: ‘lt might have been}’{!”C -
SEFIN’ IS BELIEVIN’!
Just wonder vfhy La Rue smiles
all the time—ah! we Kknow it's
news from Ta.rt‘ an!
i Ask Ina Mae did she put the
fan on Sunday—and how?
Just how many are planning tc
seo Mae West? She's very attrac
tive we think.
Annie Ruth and Paul B, are at
it again, This proves to bhe seri
ous.
e
Wonder why Annie Ruth jumps
when \ghe hicars a thorn blow—
could Roy be involved?
‘Wonder if Mr. Price enjoyed the
prom party Friday night? He
seemed to be very popular!
If you don't think Buddie B.
can run, just ask him.
Wonder why James M. and
Martha B. were not at the Prom
Friday night?
. Camilla has a new flame, Wasn't
it nice the presg meeting was at
the University where he resides?
Ha! Ha!
What Do Boys Expect Of Girls
Last week the girls of W. H. S,
gave their opinions of the ideal boy
—so now the boys will tell some
of the things they admire of the
opposite sex.
Parks Lanier says of our ideal
girl:
“She must be a good sport, no
matter what sport it may be. She
must not smoke, drink or use pro
fane language in front of anyone.
“She must act decent, show gooa
manners, and have a winning per
sonality to her friends. She must
not fall for every boy that comes
along with a ten dolar bill in his
pockel. She must love “moon light’
nights, that ig she must love boya
in order to enjoy the love of nae
ture. It's great to take advantage
of the “love” opportunities, be
cause it takes love to make life, Too
much fast petting s not necessary,
especially in the day time. She
must know how to do the work or
girls—such as a “housewife” and
not be a dainty butterfly so delicate
that her back would break if sha
picked up a light object. I donct
expect girls to be angles, but don't
expect them to win themselves with
smoke, beer, or whatever it may be
so they will not be of any service
in the future, I think the boy
should meet these requirements
also, and not to expect too much of
a girl.
Elmer Grey believes that a girl
should not smoke, drink liquor, or
live a wild riotous life. When a
bhoy carries a girl to a party “3
should not desert him and go t
ride with another boy. She should
carry or be able to carry on an in
telligent conversation that is not
Paul Bryant has a measuring for
women, Here are his ideas: :
It seemg that John T. P. can
not decide — (Mildred Reeveg or
Henrietta Colquitt.)
! Some high school girls seem to
[like green or is it the boy that
|drives the green Chevrolet.
[ Frances Crowley and Miriam
Nash seem ¥fio agree that some
people are ‘“‘uncultivated” rather
than “uncivilized.”
| The Juniors and Seniors were
lvery disappointed that Mr. Garrett
|couldn't ¢come to the Prom party.
eI \
Mary Rogerg seems blue. Guess
it's because her heart has gone to
Virginia.
Why does Lillian have ALE on
her pocket book? She told Mr.
'Garrett that it was alvight.
Did you notice the way Parks
and Mary R. laughed when a cer
tain red-headed teacher nearly
uptet the English teacher.
The Freshmen are pretty lively.
If vou don’t believe it, ask the
south end .of Winterville.
1 I.~Girls should not he “gold dig
gers."”
2~Girls should not curse, drinx
or smoke.
3.—Girls should act natural and
{not put on “airs.”
! 4.—They should not feel they are
are above anyone.
’ s~—They should use common sen
se at all times.
I John T. Pittard is very firm when
| he says:
| In these days of rapid changes
[bb_vs seem to expect entirely toe
{much of the poor feminine sex
E'l‘hoy think that it ig perfectly al
{right for them (boys) to smoke,
(drink, ete., while the girl is not to
do any of this. If a girl wants toe
smoke, it is her own business, ana
{ it is not a boys place to correct her
|if he has the same or worse habits.
Of course, he should express his
opinion, ‘
If a girl expects to maintain a
boy's respect for her, she can not
double-cross, lie, or act jealous. She
must act courteous and enjoy her
self as much as possible while on
dates. On the other hand the same
thing certainly applies to boys. In
short, a boy must not expect any
more of a girl than he does him
self.
Quillian Tuck evidently believes
in an ideal girl for he gave the
!tollowing opinion: .
“The ideal girl from my point of
| view should be blond, have blue or
{ hazel eyes, and she must not act
"amy. She must not be an ‘“ex
cessive giggler.” Although having
‘!a good reputation she must not be
| conceited. She should be able to
enjoy a quiet evening at home,
playing the piano, games and ging
ing, as well as being able to enjoy
a party or movie. Above all she
should be a good c00k.,” P.L.'36,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Publisheu every Wednesday
By the Students of
Winterville High
School
PAPER AWARDED CUP
3 BEST SECTION OF
LOCAL NEWSPAPER
Winterville School News
Has Appeared Weekly
During Past Year
At the Georgia Scholastic Press
association in Athens last Friday,
“Winter Breezes” was awarded the
cup as the best paper published in
a local newspaper. Thig is the first
year that Winterville High school
has entered such an undertaking,
and the winning of the cup clim
axes a long desire of the student
body.
To make the award even mors
impressive “Winter Breezes” re
ceived a certificate of distinction
from the University of Georgia's
Journalism Department. “Winter
Breezes” scored 92 points out of
possible hundred for excellence In
journakMsm.
- The winning of the cup and the
lawau"d would never have heen pos
-131)’10 without the splendid cooper
ation of The Banner-Herald. Mr.
. B. Brasweil, editor and publish
er of the Banner-Herald was kind
jpnough to allow the paper to ap
pear cach Wednesday evening free
of c¢harge., His co-workers have
been wunusually helpful with their
suggestions, Mr. Carl Hancock has
given us many ideas and sugges
tions that were greatly appreciat
ed. His thoughtfulness and con
sideration can not be recommend
ed too highly. To the others of
the staff who helped ug with the
paper we are deeply grateful. |
We, as seniors do not feel that
the paper could have been possible
without the help of the many stu
dents who wrote and contributed to
it. Of course there were times
when material was rejected, but the
submitting of this material brought
our paper to a higher standard of
excellence. To those of you who
have criticized our paper and help
ed us with your suggestions we are
indebted. The paper does not be
long to the senior class, and we
do not feel that all the honor be
longs to us. Our part in the paper
was to back the paper up
and see that it was published. May
each student feel that “Winte.
Breézes” is his or hers, and thas
to make it a succesg it must have
the best that is in them.
Press Conference Is
Enjoyed by Students
Happy indeed were the group ot
sophomores, juniors. and seniors
who had the privilege of attend
ing the Georgia Scholastic Press
Association in Athens Friday. This
group seemed thoroughly impress
ed by the splendid addresses that
were brought t, them by three
distinguished men.
At 9 o'clock they went to the
Journalism reading room in the
Journalism building for registra
tion. Here they found exhbited
all the school papers of distine
tion.
In the University Chapel at 10
o'clock, they received the address
'es mentioned above. Miss Jose
phine McWhirter from Girls' High
school, Atlanta, presided while aft
erwards John E. Drewry gave the
“Word of Welcome."
[ The first address was given hy
Frnest Rogers, entitled “News
;Rides the Airwaves’. Thig title
’\tOld us that he would discusg the
radio and radlo-land. He discuss
!vd the earliest days of radio; tell
ing us that news has heen lonz
'used in radio broadcast, and al
the present time eight hourg of
each day is taken up in newg fea
tures.
~ Of ‘all interviews that he has
made in his radio career he said
that Laurence Tibett wag the
easiest,
The second address was Dby
Kyle T. Alfriend, who used “The
Value of School Journalism as an
Extra-Curricula Aectivity”. He said
that he preferred journalism be
cause of practical value. So many
things are impractical, but he
stressed that thic one feature of
school life is a part of living life.
It leads intp a field of usefulness
to mankind, and he makes a plea
for all papers to tell the truth.
W. T. Anderson gave the thiréd
and last address discussing “News
paper Character.”
The following words came from
his speech: “Character- in the
newspaperg s the truth—portrays
character or lack of ° character.
Character is brought about by the
truth, and nothing but the truth
Opinions on editorials can change
but the real truth of an opinior
stands. No business is overcrowd
ed at the top. There Is plenty of
room for journalist of the first de
gree. The newspapers® business is
to sell news and service, and they
capn do more if they will, to gel
the real news.
Last the awarding. of prizes and
certificateg took place, headed by
Mr. Drewry.
At 12:30 o'clock a sroup photo
graph was made on the front steps.
of the chapel. Afterwards lunch
eon was served at Dawson Hall te
the official delegates. John Thom
as Pittard, Parkg Lanier and In¢
Mae :l’::rrbo‘n represented Winter
ville at the luncheon. i
el RBT
“SCOOPS” ARE NOT ALWAYS MADE BY
NEWSPAPERS ALONE; PALACE THEATER
SCOOPS SOUTH WITH “SHOWBOAT”
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BeSR o P ™
Irene Dunne and Allan Jones in Universal’s’ musical
romantic drama, “Show Boat.”
NO. 29
[ Ordinarily the word “scoop” in
stantly bringg to mind an exclu
}sive newspaper story. But this
time it applies to the theater.
~ Wlel] to break down and tell all
quickly, the Palace Theater has
“scooped” Ithe entire country on
Edna Ferber’s famed “Showboat.”
. The national release date for the
picture is May 17, but the Palace
Theater, through lucag and Jen
kins, owners, secured special dis
pensation to release the picture
earlier and to Atheniang and
movie-goers in thig section will
see one of the outstanding pictures,
not only of this year, but of past
years on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of thig week. ;
Take a look at this list of stars
who appear in the picture: j
Irene Dunne, Allan Jones, Pau!
Robeson, Charles Winninger, Helen
Morgan, Queenie Smith, Sunny
O’Dea. That's just a few, Som<=l
others are Helen Westley, Sammy!
‘White, Hattie MecDaniel, Palricai
Barry, Mariiyn Knowlden, Arthur
Hohl, J. Farrell MacDonald, C}iar-l
Opportunity Night Offers
Real Entertainment Here
Tonight's Show at the Pal
ace to Be One of Best
Ever Held, Judges Say
i What is said to be the best
_program offered since Opportunity
}Night was originated by the Pal
ace Theater and the Banner-Her
ald, will be held tonight at the
Palace about 9 o’'clock,
A varied program is on tap for
tonight, including tap dancing,
{blues singing, a piano accordion
ist, and other acts that fans are
)sure to like. In fact, there will
be more exhibitions of art on to
inight’s program than any other
that hag ever been presented.
Judges at the audition, held
'Monday night at the Palace, say
it will be plenty hard to select to
night's winners, so evenly are the
Yyoung artists matched. Every act
will be worth a prize, but of course
only the ones receiving the high
est and second highest number of
votes will be rewarded for their
exhibitions.
Two acts from Atlanta, the first
incidentally to come from the
Gate City will, be on the program,
along with acts from Madison and
Gainesville and severa) from Ath
ens. The Gainesville act, a piano
accordianist, will be one of the
best ever given here.
The Madison artists are close
friendg of the Pickens Sisters,
famed radip entertainers and their
act will be patterned from the
Pickeng Sisters, Tap dancers from
Athens and Atlanta, and a blues
singer said to be the “stuff” from
Atlanta, will also feature the pro
gram.
* Even the monthly program, held
for first and second place winners
each week during the month of
April, two weeks ago, had ahy
thing on tonight's entertainment
it hag been said.
Be prepared for a close race to
night. and do not vote too hasti
ly, for there is plenty of real tal
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“Oh, I'm so sorry | didn't hold out my hand, but 1 just saw
those lovely raspberries.” :
REMEMBER to signal the driver behind when you expect to
turn or stop. Failing to signal, and improper signalling, in' 1935,
caused 27700 auto accidents, in which 260 persons were killed
and 35,980 were 'injured.
e e e il et o et A
fles Wilson, Franxis X. Mahoney,
;Clarence Muse, Mae Beatty, Don
old Cook, and many others.
’ “Showboat” is first of all a mu
sical drama but it ig not all mu
iSlc and drama. You will see life
|on the great Mississippi through
the eyes of the troup aboard the
!_old river showboat plying its
| waters.
‘ You will be convulsed with many
of the comedy situations, you will
’ft‘('] the tug of the heart strings as
the gtory unfolds and you will thrill
[tu the glorious voice of the noted
{Paul Robeson, who is said to have
reached his peak in “Showboat.”
' Interwoven amidst the laughs
‘and the glorious music is the stors
of love, the kind that never weak
ions, mever dies.
Its all there in ‘“Showboat.” The
remanite theme, the fast moving
piot, the laughter, the “catch in the
‘throat” and the thrill notes o
Irene Dunne and Paul Robeson.
Of course you won't want to
misg it or let the children miss
it either. :
cnt on the program tonight. Re
member, vour vote may be helping
some one gain fame and for them
on radio or stage.
The winners will be announced
in Thursday's Banner-Herald, The
ballot box will be sealed at the
Palace, and brought to the Ban
ner-Herald office tomorrow morn
ing, ‘where two prominént Atheni
ans will count the ballots.
Athens Negro Shot
‘[ : 3 3 g
- By Officers Today;
- Condition Is Fair
Cornell White, Atheng Negro,
was wounded this morning by two
city policemen when he resisted
arrest on Tip Fuller's alley. White
was carried to General hospital
where his condition was pronouncea
“not serious.”
It is alleged that White and B.
J. Banks, another Negro, resisted
Policemen Bob Eidam and Max
Pinson when the two officers an
swered a call about 5:45 this morne
ing. Both Negroes were said to
be drunk and disturbing the peace.
Neither officer was available
this morning for. details of the
shooting. They are working at
nighty and had already gone home
when the Banner-Herald attempt
ed to get details of the affair. ‘
White and Banks, the latter is in;
city jail, were algp wanted by ‘of- !
ficers for escaping from the vityi
stockade. :
TOBACCO CROP ;
NASHVILLE, Ga— Delayed at
first by unfavorable \ve:xlln-x‘.f
south Georgia’s tobacco crop is do- 1
ing well now, growers here said
today. !
Damaged by weather and winds. |
yvousg plants suffered for several
weeks but arrival of fair weather
THE WASHINGTON LOWDOWN
BY RODNEY DUTCHER
Banner-Ferald Washington
Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. — The sooner
Govertor pangon—or whoever the
nominee is — gets to Washington
to take over the Republican nat
jonal headquarters, the better it
will be for the Grand Old Party
and all concerned with its imme
diate future.
. An almost incredible series of
publicity blunders witnin the space
of & few days has made the pres
ont national committee manage
ment a laughing stock among the
newspaper correspondents—mnot to
mention the gleeful Democrats.
Partisan Republican newspapers
in the East already are comment
ing in tones denoting great pain.
If you hear further repercussions,
here are some of the reasons:
I—After many months of pan
ning the “brain trust” of the New
Deal—with choice sarcasms for
Prof. Felix Frankfurter of Har
vard Law school and his numer
ous pupils employed by the admin
istration—the national committee
suddenly hired nine professors
with a large staff, at the head of
whom it placed a former pupil of
Dr. Frankfurter, Prof. Olin Glenn
Saxon.
Not content with this, the com
mittee called a press conference
to introduce Saxon and issued a
ponderous announcement. The re
sult, of course, is that no Repub
lican orator will be able to in
veigh against the Democratic
“brain. trust” or Dr. Frankfurter
without inviting loud horse
laughs.
Chairman Fletcher denies his
group is a ‘“brain trust,” but
Washington correspondents can't
think of any other name for it and
many Republican members of
congress are tearing their hair
over what they consider an un
precedented piece of stupidity.
Columnists Get “Boost”
2—Mr. Theodore Huntley, boss
press agent of the national com
mittee, broadcast a notice to
newspaper editors that he was
prepared to furnish mnews stories
and propaganda in accordance
with whatever was wanted. He
stood ready to arrange a weekly
or daily Washington letter if
there were sufficient demand, but
suggested that most editors would
prefer to run the syndicated col
unms of—and then he mnamed
four Washington correspondents
with anti-New Deal leanings.
This official endorsement did
those columnists no good and the
reaction wsan't so good for Mr.
Huntley, either, especially when
Democratic Press Agent Charlie
Michelson dwelt upon the impli
cation that the G. O. P. had
taken the four correspondents
over.
3—Either two or three young
men c¢laiming to represent cer-
tain newspapers or news agencies
called around at Dr. Tugwell's
Resettlement Administration to
pick up information. It was dis
covered that they were employved
or commissioned by the Republi
can national committee.
Whatever you may think this
made the national committee look
like, you may be sure that it
made the newspapers and agencies
whose names had been used good
and sore.
Wrong By a Year
4—One of the national commit
tee's most ambitious recent pub
licity blasts purported to expose
the fact that the New Deal would
fall short a billion dollars or two
of spending its $4,000,000,000
work relief appropriation. The
G. O. P. publicists explained that
all] the money must be spent by
the end of the fiscal year, June
30, 1936. Next day they had to
apologize, having learned the
money was available until June
30, 1937.
S—Another Dblast concerned a
subsistence homestead project in
West Virginia—one of the flops.
It branded the project as Commu
TG
3{““" Omar Khayyam sat him down
g B In the shade of a leafy bough,
And rimed about ”. .. a loaf of brea ',
Some Reo Tor At and thou.” /
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W. F. McELREATH BEVERAGE CO., Distributors
WAREHOUSE—S.A L. RY. AND BROAD ST ,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1936,
nistic. It remarked, significantly,
as if to indicate the administra
tion was importing names from
Moscow, that the project was
known as “Red House.” -
Red House happens to be the
name of the village where the
project is located—and has been
for years—and that’s where the
name came from.
Landon Has Smart Aides
Such a sequence of stupidities
as these and others has never
been observed in Washington be
fore in a campaign year and may
be a contributing facter.- jin the
strong belief around the national
capital that the Republicans aren’t
going places in 1936. L 9 kipe
The pity of it is that there are
some smart, keen fellows in the
Landon camp—>perhaps in ranks
of other candidates as well—un
der whom you can’t imagine that
sort of thing occurring. e |
Roy Roberts of the Kansas City
Star, a chief Landon sf-fl?tegist,
and General Counsel Johm, Hamil
ton of the national committee,
head of the Landon m"?inizing
camaign, are about as smart'as
they come in the political busi
ness.
The Republican nominee will
have a hard enough time without
the handicap of present official
party efforts. -
PALACE THEATER IS
FILLED TO CAPACITY
FOR DEMONSTRATION
(Continued From Page One)
jing this a golden opportunity for
| her students, asked ifs she could
{ bring her entire class to the school,
land of course the group was wel~
| comed. i o o
| Other schools in the community
{have called in to ask if classeg can
ibe brought for the demonstration
tomorrow, and everyone has been
cordially invited to do so.
| Prize-winners this morning wer®
Mrs. J. R. Wilkes, 1694 South
Lumpkin street; Mrs. P. 8, Wil
liams, 534 Meigs street; Mrs. M. ¥.
{ Amos, of the Agricultural College
| Dairy farm and Mrs. J..M. Howell,
1180 Milledge Circle, all given bas
| kets of food. Mrs. J, S. Poss, 340
{Boulevard and Mrx., W. H. Chandler
iof the Agriculture College campus
were awarded ice cream freezers.
l Mrs. Ora Bryant, of Athens and
Mrs. George W) Nash, of the cours
house, were winners of the fooa
cooked during today's demonstra
tions. Mrs. Bryant won the nut
bread and Mrs. Nash the salad.
A Hoosier kitcken c¢abinet, ang
three Hoosier Porcelain- top’ kitch
en tables are being furnished the
school through the couffesy .of
Sterchi’'s and Ted Crowe, manager
lof the Athens store.
i All housewives are invited. to at
itend the final session of the cook
ling school tomorrow. It begins at
9 o'clock, and closesg at 11:30, and
occording to those who have al
ready attended a sessionfitiis well
[worth the time. g
Final Drill of Year
For High School Cadets
To Be Held Tomorrow
i The Athens High school military
j unit will hold its final dril] of the
| vear on the military field tomor
]rm\' morning at 11:30 o'cloek.
i Various medalg and other awards
{will be given outstanding cadets.
| Sponsors are: staff, Anne Brooks;
icompzmy A, Doris Eberhart; com
| pany B, Maybeth Carithers; com
| pany C, Frances Brandon. .
| T o
| READ -
| oo
|
- BANNER-HERALD