Newspaper Page Text
IDNESDAY. JANUARY 13, 1937
1
paily Rates Per Word
Consecutive Ingertions &
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Minimum Charge...cceeee 8
Three Insertions for..eess 1.
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
pody of the advertisement.
IF AN ERROR 18 made, The
Banner-Hem.ld is responsible
for only one incorrect inser
tion. The advertiser should
notify immediately it any cor
rection 18 needed.
ALL DISCONTINUANCES must
pe made In person at THE
BANNER - HERALD OFFICE,
or by letter. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT valid.
ALL WANT ADS are payable in
edvance.
75 WANT AD 75
’——F—_‘_*
For Sale |
OR SALE—V Crimp Galvanlzedl
Metal Roofing at $4.00 per square
tor first quality 29 gauge with
chanel drain feature; is guaran
teed leak proof, fireproof and
lasts a lifetime. Christian Hard
ware.
OR SALE—Reliance Ready Mix
ed House Paint, $1.50 per gal
lon, for outside or inside use in
flat wall or oil finish in all
shades and tints. 9x12 Rugs in
peautiful shades and designs
$4.98. Christian Hardware,
e —
For Sale—Hardware
- —
OR SALE—Windows, doors, win
dow glass, putty, roof cement,
Johns Manville Roll Roofing, ete.
Before buying elsewhere get our
prices on best grade copper bear
ing origindl Channel Drain 6-V
Crimp Roofing. Have your V
crimp figuréed 24 inches if you
desire correct price. Farmers
Seed & Hardware Co. Phone
1937, Broad at Oconee street.
e ————
For Sale—Wood :
FOR SALE—Good dry pine and|
oak wood, one and two dollars a
load., J. ~T. Fulcher, Phone
552-W.
For Sale—Coal :
S
FOR THE NEXT two weeks we
have a spécial price on MONTE
VALLO coal, 'ATLANTIC ICE
& COAL CO.
For Sale—Mule
L N
FOR SALE—Young mule, 4 years
old; well broke; good condition.
- Cheap at' $175.00. See o R
. Pendley, Fhone 296.
| ENC Sy B R
~ Salesmen Wanted
e s
FRUIT TREES and Shrubberyl
for sale. Salesmen wanted.
Write to Concord Nurseries,'
_Dept. 88, Concord, Ga. i
BILL SAYS:
AT THE OLD ARK you can sell
your used furniture; they buy,
sell or trade. See them lif you‘
want to buy or sell. Oh, Yes!
And they have opened a repair
shop, with H. T. Greenway doing
cleaning ana finishing—the best
in town. They call for and de
liver. See them before you trade.
Phone 9211, 249 North Thomas
street,
___ For Sale—Barrels
FOR SALE—Forty or more large‘
oyster barrels for sale at 25c
N.!l‘lx. See Florida Sea Food CO_'l
i:“‘ West Clayton street, Fhone
97. |
_ Strayed—Persian Cat
ST.“““““” Large Red Persian
Cat. Name “Colonel”. Finder
Dlease notify Mrs. Katie J. Grif
-1;,1.}4] 748 Cobbh street. Phcne
“1%,
__ Wanted—Job
\\ T SR 0Y A
:\l.\ 'ED—A young girl with high
:I Im‘j] education wants a job.
""n\-ulur- anything. Write “Job,”
_fare Banner-Herald,
—— e e
LEWIS DOSTER
ROMPT — EFFIOI.ENT :
u wRADIO SERVICE
v;:" Ropaired, We Tall You
What It Will Cost You.
ORK GUARANTEED |
Phone 1621—288 v
North Lumpkin
(Payne’s Book Stors) '
—ta o ORI
W Wanted
E:fl; OLD COLD
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
l BUSm CASH
i enSH, JEWELER
CLAYTON STREET
T °||l(l' Doctor Wants
Moor ok You Well—
-WINN DRUG CO.
s Wants to Help!
e':‘d Us Your Next
~ PRESCRIPTION
Phone 68
e —
I R MATTRESS co.l
et o e . e 530 et el R 0 A A 5
B BN 5 SPECIALS!
SAVESS§SS ‘SOO Kleenex Tissues, 29¢
USE 200 for 14c
' 30c¢ Vicks Nose Drops 27¢
c 0 K E ‘ 50¢ Size for 39¢ ‘
COSTS LESS— Mentho Mulsion Cough‘
—MORE HEAT I _ Syrup, 75c Size, 69¢
Clain — Little Ash [ 017 Swn_Coush Syrup.
THE GAS CO. } Phone 1066 |
) ey C | TIZENS PHARMACY;
MORTGAGE LOANS }% Commiseion
FEDERAL HOUSING LOANS MADE A
HUBERT M. RYLEE, Law Offices |
SOUTHERN MUTUAL BUILDING f
D NSRS ST NL T L S L D R R e
ELECTRICAL - 1
SUPPLIES — SERVICE o I
W.A. MATHIS «
GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDER
Serving This Community Nearly Half Century.
LIPSCOMB-DEARING-HUTCHINS, Inc,
~—PHONE 345— |
INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL ESTATE
”_._._._—_———-;
Starter --- Generator
REPAIR SERVICE |
FORD or CHEVROLET GENERATORS I
Exchange Price $3 — Magneto Service ‘
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE I
CHARLEY MASON 157 W. WASHINGTON ST. _ G. CARTEY [
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING
CALL US FOR REPAIR SERVICE
MOTOR REPAIRS AND HOUSE WIRING
~—PHONE 491—
EPPES ELECTRIC COMPANY
e
B .t R
EUNTE 00 Juicy, Tender Meat
e Y, enaer ears,
’ia "‘ B""W (7YY Fresh Vegetables,
N Fluffy Hot Muffins, Pies that Really
- e Melt in Your Mouth,
And a Cup of Coffee That’s Really Good!
—WHETHER YOU WANT A REGULAR DINNER, LUNCH, |
OR “BETWEEN MEAL SNACK” COME TO
A. S. T. RESTAURANT |
184 East Clayton Street
|
ATTENTION! |
MADAME JEAN - [onmsscmne]
Now Located at 331 Thomas Street |
CONSULT HER ABOUT YOUR BUSINESS AFFAIRS, :
LOVE AFFAIRS, AND DOMESTIC TROUBLES
Born With a Veil, Cap and Glove
EVERY READING GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY! g |
PHRENOLOGIST AND PALMIST :
" ——— |
COAL - COAL - COAL}|
WHY PAY MORE? |
PREPARED CREECH STOKER. ... .$6.50
EREECH FCE ....... ccccoveees BN
CREEEN BLOCK ............... 500
| WE DELIVER
The FLORENCE CO.
ATHENS’ ONLY CASH COAL DEALER
—PHONE 1340—
Re o RL T RSRT R R R R
R
| MICKEY AND HIS MA—By George B. Hawkins
SR aor )|Bl on FENGE || T USECHALK o
s TR WITH BLACK \.»\,:«u\i R FENCE WHEN T
i}’ T \R‘osmr-mz e OWNLSKN‘FE:}
3' g < z 8 :‘ia %2 f_f‘vq:’,e. oo
:i:’ < N ' ‘ /;}/‘r:\%&\/
' (Ml GURL SEZ *- ,
|
| ‘&m When you need shorthand note
] books, pencils, ink, paper clips, |
erasers, paste—or any item for the
office, Phone 77 and it will be delivered at once.
74 Mc GREGOR COMPANY
G e YR 0L by
LEKTRO-SHAVER
By Packard
sls
Hammett’s Pharmacy
JESTER
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
ONE DAY OR LONGER
TSy ORSELL
USED CARS
NEXT TO COURTHOUSE
Liberal Terms—We'll Really Trade
WESTBROOK
USED CARS ‘
SPECIALS!
Electric Heating Pads
$1.98 — $2.98 — $3.98
$4.98
Electric Heaters
$1.49 and Up
$1 2-Qt. Rubber Hot
Water Bottle—69¢
CITIZENS PHARMACY
Phone 1066
e [TRCISEE
T Tl
(o) o) |
e, ot A
veMiii[€l
PACKING — STORING
PHONE 656
ADAMS TRANSFER
COMPANY
259 Hull Street
PST DR4 -6 24 ek
ain e e
THAT ARE EXCEPTIONALLY
CLEAN, AT LOW PRICES!
’33 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan
'33 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan
'34 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan
'35 Plymouth 4-Door Touring
Sedan
'35 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan
'36 Plymouth 4-Door Touring
Sedan
’36 Plymouth Coupe
'35 Dodge 4-Door Touring Sedan
32 Olds 4-Door Sedan
'35 DeSoto 4-Door Sedan
'29 Buick 4-Door Sedan
'2B Buick 4-Door Sedan
SAM W. PINSON
MOTOR CO.
Desoto = Plymouth Dealer
~PHONE 786—
Clayton at Hull Street
up to
Several Hundred Dollars
We Have a Plan to Suit
Your Needs
® Single Signature
® Automobile
® Co-Maker
® Household Goods
Small Monthly
Payments
“A Simplified Loan Service”
COMMUNITY
SAVINGS & LOAN
COMPANY
102-104 Shackelford Bldg.
TELEPHONE 1371
A Few More Real
Bargains Left
CLOSING OUT SALE
33 4-D. Chevrolet;
Good condition...... 3245
'33 Tudor V-8 Ford;
Good condition...... 5215
'34 2-D. Plymouth;
Good condition...... 5245
31 4-D. Plymouth;
Good condition.....'. $145
'3l 4-D. Chevrolet;
Good condition...... $155
’3l 2-D. Chevrolet;
Fair condition...... 5125
'3O 2-D. Oldsmobile;
Good condition...... 5120
Anyone interested in automo
biles will certainly find that
it will pay them to come out
and see these cars, We have
no salesmen. See W. L.
Florence.
—Phone 1340—
DIXIE USED
CARS
Located at Florence Co.
WYNBURN AVE.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIZ ™
Published Every Wednesday
By the Students of
Winterville High
School
JONE £ STUTENS
10 STIOY UNT 0
AOVE INPAOVENENT
|Students Find New Study
| Very Interesting as
| Well as Helpful
Our work in the Home Econo
mics has been very interesting dur
ing the year and we have severat
more helpful unitg planned for the
eoming month.
The second year class is taking
up the study of yeast breads; the
process by which breads rise and
how they may be made more ap
petizing and attractive. Later in
thig month we plan to sérve a din
ner to the board of trustees.
Our next unit will be “Home Im
provements.”
In the first year et¥ass, the girls
are having a breakfast unit. Next
week _they will cook a breakfast
and serve it to the winners of the
clasg. :
In studying these units we learn
the fwod value of different vege
tables, breads etc., and the best,
most «onomical way to cook and
serve tiem.
So far our classes have proven
very heépful in our homes,
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-—2ed, white and blue peén
cil. If foind return to Estelle
Gray. (Bhk'g very anxious.)
F‘Ol'N'—Sfime dancing mindead
girlg, daneiig to the strains of “The
Waltz You javed For Me)”
LOST—A red, yellow and white
handkerchiet 3 cents reward is
offered by “wner.
FOUND—A Winterville a new
friend. A blek spotted dog with
a streaked tdl,
FO[’ND—ln}Jacon Mary John
son’s heart. Now why did Wesley
leave? :
FOUND—In e Senior class, one
or two people who like to go to
“Castle Inn.” C(an it be the danc
ers out there, or the beautiful
music?
FOUND—In the Junior class a
new love affair, ¢ it it that, Billy?
LOST—A boy fiend by a Junior
girl, If found return to Frances
Crowley. g
FOUND—A |certain Senior girl
who is, well n't' guesg you can
say brokenheatted for she hasn't
fqund her hears yet, but anyway
there's somethihg ' wrong, What
about it Annie th?
SOCIAL COLUMN
We are glad ta have Dorothy
Bradldy back with us.
Margaret Sorre]%’ had a visitor
from Bostwick Sunday night.
Tommy Martin, | Margaret Sor
rells and Bill Carey visited Ina
Mae Morrison Sunday night.
‘Sarah Harrig and Elizabeth
Thornton visited Frances Nabers
Sunday afternoon.,
Johnny Levy was a visitor of
Mary Lou Cross Sunday night.
' Millard Noell is a eonstant visi
|tor of Camillia Eidson,
Ruth Huff had ag her visitor
Sunday afternoon Framces Nabers,
| Grace Nabers, Tag Eidson, Billy
ICooper, Elsie Bowden ahg Kathleen
i Langford,
! Miss Evelyn Sewell wag a visitor
iof Miss Davig Morton Sunday.
~ J..W. Walker is a constant visi
tor of Elizabeth McLeroy.
Junior Dav{s-(.)nwl'; 'beismlng a
frequent visitor at the Dial's home.
" In Memory of Miss
. Carolyn Anderson
| She iy gone but not forgotten
Her life will be remembered by all,
May it help us to model our lives
‘lAnd may we nearer, never fall,
|Her life was an inspiration
I To those both young and old;
Everyone loved her dearly and
Her friends numbered a Hundregd
fold.
!In heaven we know she will be
happy,
Her race. on earth has been run .
lThe Heavely Father will say to her
“Well done good and faithful serv.
ant, Well done!”
There will never be another like
i her
lHer smile was so dear and sweeét
{On that other far-away shore
|May we all some day meet.
—FRANCES NABERS.
EXAM SCHEDULE
" IS ANNOUNCED
I The High school's schedule fm"i
exz.%a which are to be held Wed
nesday and Thursday, January 13|
and 14 is as follows: i
i i
{Day | Hour ] Exam l
Wed, | 8:45-10:15 | 1 Period Class |
10:30-12:15 | 2 Period C)assi
1:15-3:30 3 Period Class'
Thurs| 8:45-10:15 | 4 Period Classi
| 16:30-12:15 | 5 Period Clasg|
! | 1:15-3:30 | 6 Period Class
The- agriculture exam may be
changed to a time other than sche
; m‘ e D i i AT
3A- ; % »
WINTER BREEZES)|
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1937
THE STAFF
R e
EQItOr. .. it civ o s iivs ewesl o £ . FHO IVINE NVIDVTSON
Assistant Editor. ..... .......... . Franceés Nabers
Managing Editor. ... ........ ..o ciEilan Evans
Asso. Managing Editors . . Ruth Huff, Frances Crowley
Sports BAMOr. . . ...v... «yiisiaess (PINE DOEENE
Fegture Bdifor. ......... i 00 BHEHE Capy
Scandal Editor. .. ............,..Ritsie CHambeérs
Asscciate Edit0r5.................E15ie Bowden,
Margaret Sorrells, Roland Bullard
Factsbty AdV150r................. .. Edwin Prite
SEEIN’ IS BELIEVIN’
Charles enjoys winking at Ger
aldine, it seems.
Dean says he is going to make
the honor roll this term., We wish
him best of luck.
Jack’s heart was almost broken
when Elizabeth went to Pledmont.
Marvin seems to Kknow every
place around “Wolf Skins.” He
acted as guide Friday night.
Dean was quite dressed up at
the game Friday night. Maybe it's
because of some girl he likes.
RBilly H. seems to be mightly
proud of himself, Wonder if it
could ‘b2 his big charming blue
eyes? !
" Marie Lester was seen making
“eyes” at Douglas Mize. We won
der if it's a new love affairs?
Sarah Harris, who was the new
flame you waks with at the “cof
fee cup.” .
Several of our basketball girls
seem to have enjoyed themselves
at Piedmont. Could the Piedmont
boys be guilty?
Grace Nabers was seen having
her hair fixed Friday. We won
der who her heart throb was Fri
day night?
Billy Coile no longer has that
“long lonesome” look in his eyes.
Could it be that Margaret Sorrelis
has returned fro mPiedmont,
We wonder why Frances Carter
has changed her seat. Could Janies
Brown be responsible?
Mildred Mathews seems to en
joy Literature. We wonder if it
ts because Edward Pittard is near?
It seems that Frances White
head enjoyed the show Saturday
night. Is that right Harry?
. Virginia Davis is “Brag-ng”
right along.
Wonder why Lera Nelle is look
ing forward to the Watkinsville
basketball game so?
Well, well, it seems that -the
“yellow pick-up” still wonders
about Miriam’'s,
EXPERT ADVICE TO
PRESENT LOVELORN
Winterville, Ga.
Dear Rose Marie:
We are both high school girls in
our teens and also seniors. We
would like for you to help us
solve some of our problems.
How can & girl tell when a boy
really likes her better than other
girls? .
Why is it that boys ‘“shoot lines”
to all th egirls and how can we
tell when they really mean it?
We like two boys and they
leave the impression that they like
us. They ask us for dates, but we
are afraid we are playing “second
fiddle.”
How can ye tell when they real
ly like us Wes are very anxious
to know. Thanks for your advice.
Anxious and Waiting.
Dear Anxious and Waiting:
I'll answer the questions as they
come.,
First—A girl can always tell if
a boy likes her better than other
girls by the attention he shows
her. the respects her more and
does all that is possible for her.
About “shooting lines” a boy
that really likes a girl doesn’'t tell
her what he tells others—usually
he doesn’'t try to tell her those
things until he confesses he real
ly likes her, :
A girl very often has to play
“second fiddle” but just try to act
a little bit nicer than the other
girl and try to do something for
him that he will like. Hell quit
letting you be “second fiddle” if
he really likes you. -
—Marie Rose.
DIARY’S LETTER
Dear Diary:
Lots has happened since last
week, Whitle went to the big
dance without me, But I went
right en, And that burned him up
to sfe me with someone else. I act-
ed as if he wasn't there, as much
as I wanted to be with him. He
left early. He ‘called me the next
day but 1 “wasn’t in,” and now
I'm affaja he wont call again.
Wish I knew what to do. Tell you
more next week Diary,
MTom" < o ;'Z_ L i
Evie Lee looked swold 4at the
game Saturday night. Wonder who
was involved
Oh yes Cornelius, we saw you
2t the game! Don't try to hide
next time.
Why did Elsie look so “sprused”
up Sunday. Expecting who -at
church?
Joe is back today and he seems
to have completely recuperated
from his illness before Christmas.
(on the night of the junior party.)
Ada Maude seems very happy to
day. We are all wondering why.
Elizabeth Moats and Paul Bry
ant reading the paper together in
the library. Whad next?
Frances Crowley ANou ghouléd
have been with us at the game
Saturday night cause the little
blonde yas there. 5
Mildred, don’t look so broken
hearted. Everything will come out
0. K
We wonder why Mary Lou Cross
was wearagg glasses yesterday.
Could it have been the boy that
was sitting beside her?
Love is certainly blooming in
W. H. S. or at lecst it seems so
with Marion Hardeman, Marie
Lester, Biily Cooper and Elsie
Bowden.
L David Anthony sure fell hard
for Frances Adair. Anyway he
lgave us that impression.
{ s SR
. Frances Nabers sure likes John
ny’s Austin, or at least it seemed
that yay Friday nite.
. We wonder if Ruth Huff act
‘uany thinks Hull can take a fly
'ing leap an dland at the Fertilizer
plant.
| Just imagine Annie Ruth harde
man working~in the senior booth
for a change.
/ Paul and Dorothy sure enjoy
sitting together in study hall x x
writing articles for the paper.
Marcus Barber's girl friend isn't
coming to school this weéek—rpoor
Marcus.
‘Uncle Johnnie’ Hill
Champ Burden Lifter
After Half a térm ‘of school, Win
terville has a janitor, John Hill, a
colored man. Before Christmas
all the responsibilities of a janitor
fell upon the studemts of'their re
spective rooms.
Some of the duties of the janltorl
are: Sweep floors, keep fires, keep
grounds clean, and other jobs too
odd to mention. However, hig jobs
keep him busy from morning ’till
night.
He is paid a small salary each
month.
The student “pet” name for him
is “Uncle Johnnie.”
LITERARY PROGRAM
PRESENTED FRIDAY
The first society program of the
vear was given last Friday after
noon. The rrogram was a joint
program with the Millies and La
niers.
The program was as follows:
Reading Ritsle Chambers.
Song—All.
Poem—Billy Coile. .
Piano Solo—Mildred Reeves.
Song—Group of Millies.
A Love Letter—Clifford Tuck.
Piano Solo—Frances Crowley.
Song—Group of Millies,
Reading — Ritse Chambers.
Reading—Lera Nell Mathews.
Life of Oliver Wendell Holmes—
Elizabeth Thornton.
Alma Mater—School.
Students Wish Speedy
Recovery for Teacher
Mr. Wilson, our agriculture
teacher, has been very ill for a few
weeks.
During his illness, Mr. Hershal
Simmons has been teaching in his
Mr. Wilson and his family have
been residing in Winterville for
the last year. They formerly re
sided in Athens.
All the students are very sorry
to hear of his iliness and wish him
a speedy recovery, G |
PAGE SEVEN
Published Every Wednesday
| By the Students of
| Winterville High
’ School
OCONEE COUNTY iGh
AND COMER FOES OF
TWO LOCAL TEAMS
Play Comer in Winterville
Friday Night; 3 Games
Won Last Week
On Friday, January 15, Winter
viile’s basketball teams play Com
er's teams in Winterville’'s gym,
The first game begins at 7:30, On
Saturday night, January 16, Win
terville’s basketball teams play
Watkinsville's teams in Watkins
ville gym.
The past week-end there were
three games piayed in Winterville.
IThe Winterville Midgets played
Monroe Midgets and won by a score
of 26-5. The Winterville girls won
a victory over Monroe 16-12. The
games was a hard fought one for
both teams. Winterville boys won
a victory over Braselton, 29-14,
The lineups:
Midgets
Winterville (20) P
PIICKROEE (2. i i ey ey e e
Haynes .. .. e e ai i
PULRER .. .. e b vaai D
TROMBION (. c.ivs voloh vy o G
MEIEON .. oo e iee e vy R
CArtEy .. ooyl e Nueh i
Monroe (5) P
WRHBCE v oo bk oo vi w 5 ao ts il
DOYBLEY . +o v ov va ve sENETOIE
ROOVER. «. o va v 2% vs wa i IR
Bedford .. .o o s e bRt
THumlns o . oy evce ey i
Girls
Winterville (16) P
ORII .. . .. vy si gl R
RE—Bradley . i v oo vo sokith
LE—MatthewWs .. .. oo oo o 5 e 208
CO—Langtor@ . i ov svivi wil
LG—E. Edison .. .. .. .. .. o 8
REBOMOIE .. o v oo 5o 0d 550
Monroe (12) P
RI-EPRIIUDE o oo o oi dsive 00
LIJacCKSBON .. s v ov st sot il
Collay .5 i 1. S anideny
ORIDIR] oo oo 56 abldaies Lo i ol
]cc;——uau wiew e R e B
| LA=——ThOTODSON, +4 a 4 &5 a 0 as eol
FRG=NUNNALY .. .o oo s seian se¥
' Boys
IWintewille (29) el
il"{F—~(7ulle 0w AR g T
LEP—DYI .o Vv e waisined sol
tC B, -1T PR
L RA—L:. BYOWN oo 44 oo o ol s
‘LG—-J. BrOWR ~ s se s soty w 0
Braselton (14) P
RIF--MuUrphy .. <. s o est iy Sl
ILE‘—Fox sB T eS e R
{C —Speareman :. .. .. .. s 4B
ißG—Stone e gt
| LG—Moulder .. «« «s oo oo log obl
| IP-—Bragelton ~ <. v v v vl
On Wednesday, January 6, the
girl's team made a tour to Pied
mont colléege, which is in Demorest,
Ga., to play the girlg that night in
a game of basketball.
They left Winterville about 1:30
o'¢lock p. m., and arrived there at
b p. m,
Due to bad roads the trip was
—rather slow. At 5:30 they were
given supper in the college dormi
tory and until 8 o'clock were frée
to do whatever they wisheds
ST siMR N Sy R ORE Ry 2
The game was played at 8 o'clock.
The score was close until the last
quarter, when the Winterville op
porients ran it up to 36-20, which
was final. The Winterville lassies
could hardly expect to win against
these experienced college girls, but
they put up a splendid fight.
. The dormitory rules required
everyone to be in by 10:30 o'clock,
after which all went to bed.
Thursday morning, the breakfast
bell tomed at 7 o'clock. After a
trip to Cornelia and several other
“delays” everyone was ready to
‘head for Winterville about 9:30.
The homeward journey was enjoy
led by all, after the cordial wel
come received at Piedmont and the
!muny new friendships that were
‘had by the entire team.
The following made the trip:
Kathleen Langford, Elizabeth
Eidson, Margaret Sorrells, Ina M}ae
iMorrison, Dorothy Bradl v, L llian
Evans, Lera Nelle Matthews, Sara
IHarris, Mildred Matth?‘ amilla
Eidson, Mr. W. L. Brookshire, Miss
’Evelyn Sewell, Jack Lord, % g
‘Eidson, and Billy Cooper. il
The lineup for the game follows:
Winterville (20) 7 ?@,;
F—IEVANS .. s+ v oo Ss s wn SURE
F—Bradley .. .. »« o 5 4o S iE
F—MattheWs .. .. os »v enitatieal
G—Langford .. «. «s o 2 < W
G—B. THASON .. i. <+ as v 5o
G—Sorrellg .. i 35 s ww & R
Piedmont (36) T
FokDOOR il v va e i ke ol
PuiCalß .. ks vs b Ak ae TS
F—McGarity .. «+ o 0 0 o 0 o Wb
GSRlvan .. .. iiiwd ik BB
GStephens .. .. v <& =+
GGraAt .. .. svvs s do s S
Subs: Winterville—Harris (1)
Morrison, Matthews and Eidson.
Piedmont—Hudgins (2), Lawson
(), Carton, Wright, Pluckett,
Boring Malcolm, McLendon, Sulli
van, Turner and Bludstock. Re
feree: Meyer,
{First Grades Study
‘ Project on Eskimos
The first grade project is very
interesting.
During the month of January we
are studying about the KEskimos.
On our sand teble we are making
an Eskimo scene. We are glad to
learn of the Eskimos, and we wish
the little HEskimo children could
yisit us sometime, L
NO. 16.