Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
ylished Every Wednesday
© By the Students of
. Wintervilie High
School
HE | |
Ui ‘
AIODICALS WHICH.
> ' |
< |
Ragazines, Newspapers |
Eurnish Good Material |
§ For Pupil Reading I
:\ecc-mly one of the teachers of‘
“"' high school said that every
& pil should read at jeast one book
£ month. This is very true for
sod books are an education with-
E themselves.
Some magazines and newspa- |
's that come lirto our school li
f ¢ daily or monthly are: ‘:
The Pictorial Review. :
M aCalls. P
Progressive Farmer.
Southern Agriculturist.
;;“ ture Magazine, -
E Patnfinde™s .
"?, Magazine.’ n
% American.. 1
h, Atlanta Constitution.
Mother's Home Lie, * ' -
iThe Dixie News. '
lustrated Mechanics.
‘The liabrary is open at certain
sods of the day and every per
yn_is encouraged to visit it.
| These publications are amons
some of the best. They are put in
je library for your use. And it is
oped that each pupil is finding
Jeagure in gpining knowledge
rough the use of these periodi
als.
| Almost inevitably there is to be
bund in these publications home
hifig that is related closely to |
Cour assignments. Mak, the best |
tise of your money that is spent‘
n this manner. Especially are
S ood magazines an asset. Become
icquainted with the storehouse of
tnewledge. Many of you have be
acquainted, but here re- |
main others who should. |
il 8. 5. |
!
“WHO'S WHO” OF |
. EIGHTH GRADE |
’t? c 4
L= PR
f - Girls
| Most thoughtful—Frances Cul
-~ Most courteous—Frances Harde
. Most beautiful--Jean Meyer.
i Most -popular—Nell Hardeman. |
| Smartest—Elizabeth Eidson. |
. Most athletic—Jessie Dial. I
- Neatest—Elizabeth Eidson. .
ißést all-round—Nell Hardeman. |
- Wittiest—Martha Sue Crowley.
Boys I
| Most handsome—Charles Cul-}
rtson.
Most concieted—James Huff. !
fMost popular—Roland Bullard. |
‘Best all-round—Roland Bullard.
s Wittiest—Garland Tolbert,
f Neatest—Roland Bullard.
[# Most courteous—Roland Bullard.
. Most thoughtful—Weyman Ste
art. R. B. '4O. |
j‘ students of the eighth grade!
shave elected class officers for the|
ghool year 1936-1937. The officers|
lected are: |
President—Roland Bullard. !
~ Vice President—Jack Thornton.
. Secretary—Nell Hardeman. ‘
Treasurer—Roy Meltori.
I Recreational chairman—Jane Ro
“Assistant Recreational chairmen
Geraldine Pittard and Jack
*hornton.
" THE “REGULAR” \
“ doubt you have heard of ql
fregular.” There is one that at
fends our school. This “regular”
:ully dresses herself in a snug
fitting white dress with large brown
jots that show up plainly, Every-!
‘she has bz2en known to cc.mel
© school. Yet, she never comes,
gntil lunch time on most days. For
his she is never marked tardy be-‘
pause her classes never begin until
she lunch hour. Such life as thisj
fust be very pleasing to her.
. The peculiarity that distinguishes
Fregular” from otherg is that she
fdoesn’t come for mental food, but
% comes for food enat will quench
huinger. Her idea of school is en
firely different from that of ours.
P If by chance you do not know
Who “regular” is you will be ob-
Sserving more closely learn that she
j§ “Dot.” “Dot” is the beautiful
birddog belonging to Mr. Winter.
R i
delightful Hallowe’en !
B o .
. Party Recently Enjoyed I
.By Winterville Seniors|
| The seniors enjoyed a delightfuli
Eallowe’ssn party at the home of |
Misses Frances and Grace Nabers
jist Tuesday evening, October 37.
f¢ The living room and dining
foom were artistically decorated |
fcarrying out many Hallowe'en
B uzgestions.
B Everybody had much fun in
Mlaying games and enjoyed fruits
#ld nuts which were served later
on in the evening.
' Those present included Misses
frances and Grace Nabers, Doro
hy Campbell, Mary Johnson, Dor
thy and La Rue Bradley., Eliza
ith Thornton, Ina Mae Morrison,
Ritsic Chambers, Jessie Dial, Ha
| Pittard and Lucile Benton.
WINTER BREEZES
THE STAFF
e—— T — e ——
B f Ao n 2 Mae Mlorrison
Maant Editer. .. .., .....\ ... - -Frances Nabers
PRtaging Bditor, ... ... ... - - .Lillian Evans
Asso. Managing Editors. . Ruth Huff, Frances Crowley
Bports Editor. . ........ «..... .- -Paul Bryant
Feature Edit0r................ .- -Estelle Grey
Siasidat Elier .. ... ... ........ Ritsie (Chambers
Associate Edit0r5........ ...... Elizabeth Green,
Margaret Sorrells, Roland Bullard
PRRMIy AONISOr .. e .Edwin Price
Choose Your Vocation
e ——————————
(An Editorial.)
Many students graduate from high school not
knowing what vocation to follow if they don’t go to
college.
If we decide in grammar school what vocation we
would like to follow, we could choose our subjects in
high school that would best enable us to carry on our
desired vocation with less difficulty.
What use is it to go to school if we have no goal to
ring? What do we set out to accomplish in basketbali?
Work hard and ring the goal, of course. Though it may
take a long time to ring the goal, but be patient and
don’t give up. A student that has no goal usually has
no ambition, pride, or desire to accomplish anything.
It is a; mockery to go through school without planning
a trail.
Education is a grand thing offered vs and we should
make the best of every opportunity. If you fail to ring
the goal the first time, try, try, again.
Suppose everyone that graduated had no goal; then
each would try to get just any position which would be
a nuisance to the people. Few people like the same
vocation and various position will be well filled if the
vocations are planned.
Most of our big business operators of today planned
their vocation while in school and are happier in their
work than if it had not been planned.
Students, let us stop before we go any farther and
choose a specially admired goal to ring. Work hard,
aim clearly, and we will ring that goalEatGrlas,t?;7
SEEIN’ IS BELIEVIN'
Ruth Huff is dowwm I the dumpsl
today. We wonder if Garnett|!
Brown's absence has anything tol
do with it. : |
e i
Lucille Benton seemed to be ra-l'
ther popular at the Hallowe'en
carnival Friday night. Give an ac-|
count of yourself Lucille. I
e {
Ina Mae we are sOrry you stilt!
have to stick to old W.H.S. but
next year you can join him at the
university—good - luck.
Say Garnett who was that blond‘
you had Sunday afternoon? It}
i:sure has Ruth worried. ¥ ‘
| Annie Ruth seems to be planning!
on going to Jersey Saturday night
in a big way. Could it be her date?l
]
| Fpances Crowley’'s fortune must
|have had a big effect. “Why,
blonds?”
. TR AR
Margaret Sorrell's face sure was
|red Monday, we wonder if she was.
still blushing from the effects of
the week-end. »
: s
| Paul why were you hiding be
{ hind trees. Friday night ,were you
lafraid of spooks? -
.
.
Did You Know That:
The minute fiber spun by the
silkworm, in proportion to its size,
is the strongest known to man
kind. The separate fiber, about
one-fourth the diameter of the
finest human hair, will, if twisted
into a rope an inch square, sus
tain a weight of 32 tons.
The House of Hothschild, famed
money-lending organization, sup
plied the rulers of several Euro
tpean countries with resources
' needed to carry on their con
!quests.
= During the months of warm
;weather. more golf balls are seold
. than any other single item of
,sport equipment.
| The swallow-like swift is the
:fastest of all birds, being ablg to
| outaistance a plane flying 160
lmiles an hour.
'I Wild ducks, hawks, falcons, and
wild geese can attain a flight
speed of 60 ‘miles an hour, while
! carrier pigeons do about 45 miles.
l In Australia, fence posts exude
{the fragrance of raspberry pam.
i The odor comes from the timbers
iof the umbrella birsh, which is
used for the posts.
§ British India, Ceylon, Japan,
‘xand the United KXingdom supply
| Canada with most of its tea, chief
{ly in unprepared form.
Ii At the root of each of a cat’s
l!whiskers is a delicate nerve, and
i the cat ecan tell at once if the tip
k;oi’. the whisker is touched.
; In 1907, Messina, Sicily, had 87
_learthquakes in one day.
Carl Laemmle, movie magnate,
;‘ clerked in a store in Oshkosh,
| Wis,,; in his pre-movie days. .
; Edwin Nabers, Parks Lanier, Glenn
i’l‘homtbn.’ Floyvce Haygood, Fran
i cis Daniels, Wesley Whitehead and
Marvin Hardeman.
Loasua . 1. M. M. ’37~
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1936
Elizabeth T. who were you writ
ing that long fat letter to at lunch?
| Frances Crowley we couldn’t fea
ture seeing you with that ‘blonde,”
Friday night.
Annie Ruth seemed down in the|
dumps Monday, could it be that she
didn’t see that salesman this weWc
end?
Say teachers! Tell us which Dfi
you had the best time during the
week-end. !
Why wag Mr. Brookshire sicw
Monday? Where did he get so
much food?
| i riapr s
E Are the mountains beautifil—-—?q
Of course. 1
! We have a suspicion that our
' teachers that graduated from Geor
' gia had a swell time during Home
coming.
We understand that the faculty
. is going to organize a faculty club.
|We hope they aren’t plotting
against us.
‘ Play practice seems to be ‘real
| jnteresting for some of the char
,. acters,
B-A-R-B-S
Officials at an eastern college
wonder how to tiell when a foot
ball fan is drunk. They might
check up on those who shout, “Kill
the umpire.” :
A New York tramp, on the
prowl for cigar .butts, inquired the
way to ‘“Tobacco Road.” 1
A New York salesman, who had!
been having trouble with his wife
was ordered by a judge to hold
her hand frequently. It is the.
safest plan.
Film dafice director says, “Go
barefoot until you're 18 if . you
want to dance’” It seems to cast
new light on the possibilities of
the hillbilly quartet.
P ——— i
Victor . McLaglen says he has
been soldiering all his lifé, = Many
people do it only on the job.
SO THEY SAY!
3 3 ‘
If my opponent wins, the state;
supreme court certainly will noli
suffer. 8o whether or not I am.!
elected is a matter of little mo-l
ment.
—B. D. Chandler, Hudson, Mich,
eandidate for justice of Michi
gan supreme court. I
I
It is now my baseball viewpoint
that you must always consider
yvou received 50 per cent the worst
of any trade you made until one
year after the transaction.
—Branch Rickey, general mana
ger of the S£t. Louis Cardinals.
Too much fat creates big bellies,
I have been eating less butter, and
have reduced twenty pounds.
—Col. CGen. Hermann QCoéring,
| rotund German air minister,
YHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
et
Published Every Wednesday
By the Students of
Winterville High
Schooi
TEAMS SPLIT TWO
WITH COLBERT HIGH
i
; |
s |
Local Boys Lose, 35 to 10,l
But Girls Defeat Col
bert, 31 to 16 |
After splitting a double-headex‘ll
with Arnoldsville on the previous!
Saturday night, the two Winter- !
ville teams went to Colbert on Oc
tober 29 to divide with them. This
time the boys losing and the girls
winning.
The girls game was fast from
the start to finish. Early in the
first reriod the Wintervillg girls
tovk the lead to maintain it
thrcughout the game. Never
were the copponents in close score
to the leaders. The score 31-16.
Following the girls came the ex
citing game between the Dboys. |
The locals were not able to cope
with the sharp shooting of the op
ponents. Seemingly the locals
could not find the goal. Many |
shets amounted to naught. Poth
teams showed fine spirit. The
score 35-10.
The girlg line-up for Winter
- ville.
PP—Mathews. L. N. .....c.... ®
. CF—Fvans, Lillian ..........0. 14
l LF—Bradley, D. ... achuvara 1%
l TiG—Morrison, I. M. ...ccccns
LG-—~Langford, L. K. ....c.OO
‘ Totals ’ 31
Q. G. Sorrells,
SG—~Sorrells, M. Ritise C. substi
tutes.
Girlg line-up for Colbert.
NF—FHardeman, L. .....ccoooo 10
TRI aAeN cvirisiccissiendns
G- Arrenddle cc.c.iccsoesvave 6
RG—Hampton ....sssssssssine
1 T.G—~MOELES isisenreanisivsand
| CG—T'ortsSon_ c..cveeassnsccnsy
TOtRIB. ~ .covievessncsnsen AP
Other substitutes were made. |
Winterville line-up for boys:
B DAVIS siriirssrshrivasiig 2
Y Colle .. .. ic-virecvaiiaine 4
C—Brvant ....coessescccansves
RG—Brown, G. .cccocecvvscan
LG—Brown, J. ccocsceccssctnse 4
atals i i B
Substitute, Brown, R.
Colbert line-up for boys:
BF—Kincade ..cccossaencassses §
LYr~Holcomb i sarvibdenves s enson 6
C—MOYrTiS .cvevassisonvagsesons i&
TOEeRs uihitus s v daminiane 33
Substitutes Griffeth, Eberhardt,
2, Edwards, Gauldng, 2.
The gym was decorated very at
tractive, showing Colbert and
Winterville's- colors.
- =8 ] B
A Teacher Confesses!
The other day I had the pleasure
of interviewing our sixth grade
teacher, Miss Marian Price. Miss
Price has black hair and laughing
blue eves. She always has a smile
ready for everyone. The questions
were: |
“Where were you born?” |
“Wwrightsville, Georgia—The Gar
den Spot of the World!”
“What college did you attend?”
“University of Georgia.”
«Where have you taught before?”
“Adrian, Ga.”
“Do you believe in love at first
sight?”
“yes, if you find the RIGHT
ONE!"
“ls it true that you like to ride
around in a ‘strip-down T'?”
| “yes, when you can’'t do any
Ibetter. 1 prefer new Fords
though.”
\ “What is your opinion of Win
terville ?”
“I think Winterville is a fine
place.” 5
“Can you give some of the stu
dents advice on these terrible cases
of ‘puppy love'?”
“Just keep on falling in, you'll
learn better when you grow older.”
“Do you really believe in for
tune tellers?
“Yes, when they tell the truth.”
“How, old are you?” :
I “l wvoted for thé first time in
April. Guess?”
CHAPEL EXERCISES
The devotional last Friday morn
ing was led by Rev. R. W. Green.
He renderedq a very interesting
talk.. It was the first time this
year that he could be. with us. In
behalf of the faculty and the stu
dent body, we extend to him a cor
dial welcome to come and be with
us at any time that is convenient.
it ©., 08
urging nation to conserve food.
I am a little appalied sometimes
when 1 see students in coclleges
more conservative than their fath
ers . . . I like the English way,
where people are radical when
young and conservative when old
. .. I’'d like to see more riots on
American college campuses.
—William Allen White, Kansas
editor.
If there is not a military explo
sion in Europe within the next
year or two, there will bg'an ecos
nomie explosion, and the reper
cussions will hit us right in the
—Secretary of State Cordell Huil.
The People Have Decided Against
Destruction of Public Services
The forces of privilege, whose unsuccessful cam- |
paign to destroy the Georgia tax system and thereby I
wreck the peoples’ services should ponder long before I
they again attempt so brazenly to victimize the citi- |
zenry of this state. I
The Banner-Herald congratuliates the patriotic|
groups who fought so valiantly to prevent adoption of |
the proposed 15-mill tax limitation amendment, thus I
preserving the necessary public services which our |
democratic society has created. And Clarke county’s |
overwhelming repudiation of this effort of the rich, ]
non-resident corporations to escape payment of their |
share of the tax revenues gives us particular satisfac- )
tion because it was in this county that the first gun |
was fired to kill the 15-mill amendment. |
According to the Associated Press, the people have ‘
not only defeated the 15-mill amendment, but they |
have also rejected other objectionable constitutional |
changes, including that which extends the term of gov- |
ernor from two to four years and creates the unneces- |
sary office of lieutenant-governor. ‘
The defeat of the 15-mill amendment does not mean,
of course, that Georgians are wedded to an unjust sys
tem of raising public revenues. That there are in
justices under the present system no one will deny,
but the effort to destroy the entire tax structure to sat
isfy a comparatively small group of selfish non-resi
dent property owners merited the defeat which the
people administered in yesterday’s general election.
Clarke county voted against the 15-mill amendment
5 to 1. None 'of the other amendments was so con--
clusively repudiated in this county, demonstrating that
the citizens of our community heeded well the warn
ings that have been given concerning this scheme. We
have no doubt that the sustained and effective fight
against this amendment is responsible for its defeat as
well t:s the rejection of the other statewide amend
ments.
NO. 9.
‘To Mr. Tate Wright, executive secretary-treasurer
of the Georgia Association of County Commissioners
the credit goes for launching the fight against the 15-
mill amendment many months ago and to Mr. C. A.
Matthews, chairman of the board of managers of the
Association goes the credit for leading the united cam
paign in opposition to its approval. Mr. Matthews was
the efficient chairman of a joint committee of organi
zations, including the Association of County Commis
sioners, Georgia Education Association, Municipal As
sociation and Georgia Federation of Labor which for
the last three months has waged unremitting warfare
against the amendment.
Then, too, the illuminating articles of Dr. R.: P
Brooks, dean of the School of Commerce of the Uni
versity of Georgia and Prof. Malcom Bryan of the same
institution aided Georgians in making up their minds
concerning the merits of the proposal and Judge Blan
ton Fortson’s campaign utterances against this amend
ment contributed largely to its final defeat. All ot
these gentlemen and these organizations have render
ed a public service which deserves recognition.
The Banner-Herald favors reformation of our tax
system, but it must be accomplished by sane means.
And we must beware of future efforts to break down
“our governmental structur®, such as that represented
by the ill-fated 15-mill amendment,
eo G 9
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W & UNKARKG D)),
. AARSE= L,
e§ N ?M;r‘ ea. ot S MWL , di |
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egl N GEEERY” T 90 90 o g__‘, T
- iy . ; TR
.y ,
4PL =" NET
. A GSy \&
NN e
TR NNG
" to attend the BIGGEST FORD
0 daiien e
B : f the
, . ; ) rts O
FOR the first time in history we Ford dealers from all pa ar
-.. 3 n
United States and Canada are invited to Detroit for 2 g 8
meeting. We are going to see the new Ford V-8 for 1937. ol
. Lo By : are g 0
We are all excited about this trip to Detroit and what wel4th well
to see there. Come to our showrooms Saturday, November
show you the new car and tell you all about it.
o> -
g
I | OTOR CO.
([OS | c. A. TRUSSELL MO
2 o ATHENS’ OLDEST DEALER -
e & oF
L ‘ e PHONE 1097 EAST CLAYTON STR
% ."" » x
( {}s((t (((‘j :
e e oumaiense 9 ; ~,—/
Caldwell Speaks to |
| pe i . . |:
I Nurses Convention in |
~ Columbus Tuesday
| e |
‘ COLUMBUS, Ga, — # — pr
| Harmon Caldwell, president of the
i University of Georgia, explaineq
|the program of nursing education
|that has been established at the
luniversity. at the forum of the
! Georgia League of Nursing Rdu
-Ication’s round table Tuesday as the
| state nurses convesmcion began its
isecond day’s sesston.
| DP, Caldwell told the nurses that
ia two year pre-nursing programi
has been established, but that thel
'universlty administrators contem
iplate that eventually a five year‘
icurriculum will be adopted.
| Dr. Caldwell quoted as follows
ifrom a resolution adopted by the!
university administrators: _ I
“The contemplated program
‘would allow one year’g credit, nine
‘courses, for the two year nursing
program at approved schools of
Inursing having two years of col
[lege work essentially as outlined
{as prerequisite for entrance and!
lwould require the last nine courses|
ito be taken in residence at the|
university in Athens.” i
The resolution wus_adopted Mon
day, Dr. Caldwell told the nurses,
and while it will be several years
}before the proposed five year pro-|
gram can be put into effect, the
lfaculty went on record assuring |
lthe Nurses’ Association that “it
contemplates the final adoption of
‘such a ecurriculum, with require
‘ments to be worked out by the exe
cutive commitsee of the faculty and
Ithe committee from the Nursing
| Association.”
Misg Durice Dickerson president,
made her report showing progress
had been made in c¢he League with
prospects bright for greater ach
jevements in 1937. Several others
spoke at the round table.
The nurses went to Fort Ben
ning for an inspection of the army
garrison Tuesday afternoon.
Crushing Capture of
lllinois Vote by F.R.
Is One of Highlights
CHICAGO — (AP) .— President
Roosevelt's crushing capture oflj
lilinois’ 29 electoral votes high- |
lighted a Democratic onslaught !
against this traditional Republican
citadel which assumed history- |
meking proportions today. I
In 5,503 precincts of the state’s!
7,912 the president held a widf:-‘
ing lead of 578,810 over Gov. Alf
M. Landon, with 1,553,915 to his|
opponent’s 975,105. i
Carried in with the party’s lead- |
er were {ov. Henry Horner, all’
his running mates on the state,
ticket and U. S. Senator J. Ham- |
ilton Lewis, on the basis of in- |
complete returns. 3 . i
It was the,fou;;?fl uwe since the |
civil war that Illinois ‘entered teh |
Democratic column. i
WEDNE sp i
AY, NOVEyRe
\ ENggy
ARN\
Y Op
@i ORDERg
WASHINAm :
aers Ty e
| A (e
¥ ".‘
Inf S N
10 ] . 8¢ G, ¥
Gr .
to | I R I
——
A ¢
food whia S Ihat ¢
lach t{ 1 : R fir
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Don’t §je
on Left §;
GAS PRESSURE MAY CAUSE
RIGHT Siog gy
If You toss in bed and cay
right side, try Adieriky,
dose relieves stomach GA
on heart so yoy sleep goy
. Adlerika acts on BOTH
' lower bowels and bringg
matter you would nevep
in your system, Thjg old
have Poisoned yoy for
caused GAS, soyp stoma;;hl
Or nervousness,
L, Dr. B L Skou, New ¥,
“In addition to ianfliMlc
greatly reduces bacterig and
Mrs. Jas. Fillep: "Gas on
ach was so haqd | could
sleep. Even my heart geg
| The first dose of Adlerika
| relief. Now | eat ag |wj
and never felt better,”
{ Give your howels a REA
with Adlerika and see h
feel. Just ONE doge reliey,
constipation,
AT ALL LEADINgG p
) WORRIES
Financial prof
Bills to pa
Taxes past ¢
®
Those are ng
problems by
they can be 9
’
The answer
PERSONAL
i .
THE
CITIZENS & §
NATIONAL BA
@mmb