Newspaper Page Text
üblished Every Wednesday
gy the Students of
wintervilie High
School
.
o} OF GREATNESS
o (ONTRIBUTED BY
HEND OF SCHOOL
— |
udents Build Air Castles
And Allow Them ‘
To Crumble
hs a rule, normal boys and girls
some time in their young lives
4 their castles in the air andl
m of some degree of the great
« they hope or wish they might
qin in some field of human ac
v at some time in their life’s
I‘w probably without having
med a clear estimate of the true
ments of greatness, or unex
lln.:;-\ confronted by changing
hditions that affect their mode !
ving and thinking as theyi
bw older, or bhing prought face!l
face with the immediate noces-l
. of becoming a bread-winner]
- Jow these air castles tCI
umble and they drift along inj
e vain hope that some good luck |
v in some unforeseen or unplzm-l
1 way happen sometime, snme-'
ore along the way. Is it claim-{
e 100 much to say' that truej
eatness is possible to every life
atever may be the station. ’
The genius or ability to attain
gh position in the various fields'
human endeavor is not given to
ny of us, nor is this always a
so index of greatness. Great in
viduals make great communities,
eat communities make great na
< The ideals and standards ex
olified in the daily life of thG’
dividual tell the world what
anner of people we are. We as
neople achieve greatness when
. a¢ individuals understand and
actice those things in our living!
.+ are based on correct princi-i
.« that constitute true greatness |
en may it not be suggested thm!
r degree of greatness may bc—!
bsed more on what we as indi
duals may be, or become, thanl
| what we may possess in high |
sition or material things. If wr,l
nt that character and not goods
ihe highest and best index of!
s % Tk sada i
eatness. will you not permit this |
viter. realizing his own failure in{
nhieving that about which hel
vites. to submit a few of -the
ons or marks that reveal it.
Be yourself. We might add
ow vourself. . Hypocricy and de
it cheapen anq degrade. Observe |
d cultivate the good in others|
it “Copy-Cats” do not win the'’
spect of others or of thémselves.
Speak in truth—in word and in
bed. Avoid the appearance of!
se. A lie is despicable and a|
br is contemptible, always. 1
Deal honestly. The truly greal
il never seek to advance their
wn interest when, in donig 8O
ey knowingly bring injury of
ss to others.
Cultivate the friendship of good
en and women. Get acquainted
th good books. Great thoughts
nd ideals can hardly grow in anl
vil atmosphere,
Be chaste in speech, Profunityl
useless ang easily degrades. |
Be kind, courteous, thoughtful |
and unselfish., Beautiful
aits that make personality beau
iful and win the love and esteem ;
f our fellows: !
Have ambition and the will tol
b. Others may guide and help
r encourage but, after all, it's up
o us
\dd industry to ambition. Play
ome, hut appreciate real work.
(now that work is honorable.
aziness and failure to try dis-l
raves, and loafing is a pest.
Practico temperance and self- !
ontrol. Character d!sinte;rates'
en selfish and extravagant de«l
o unrestrained and the .\r)ulsl
i n gradually shivel away.
£ and revere the God of]
nother's Bible. The fool sayr[
e is no God. Your mother
éw better. The right nttitud(;
ird. God can make any liftg
Cultivate such virtues as meek- |
humility, reverence, ]ovel
F S perseverance, self-reli
ince, lovalty, purity, ete., and we |
Come more ang more into the
- of greatness as these things
E ') orporated into our daily life
it thought,
taterial things are necussuryl
110 must be provided, but the vil‘-\
% suggested, and others thal|
'Bt be mentioned, are solely ESv’
"htlal -to great living. Studied
: { Plied to our lives, we ma}y
“¢lon character that is: beautiful
: creatness, even though we!
never earn a million (lollar:|
"' become president. |
LOST AND FOUND |
vl |
‘ ST—A""hroeken heart, if foun.dl
°¢ return to Frances Carter. |
"UUND—A certain senior’s ringl
1 certain soph boys finger. ‘
LOSm W aeas i ’
ko Some of Grace Nabers
n. . ound please give to Sarahl
vy, s Pommy Martin's ring !
saret Sorrells finger. !
“_“\v.l, !","“‘»" Brown's heart in|
) Saturday night. I’
1 ————
to. - o—ln the Senior class, a!
rom ""’5”'{1“”(!1.{:{, I
FOUND — Elizab: i
ki w + eth M. making
thaf ‘:u.‘xnl‘m B. now what doe!l
FOouxn e ]
Ample Rom SOYS. class. ring “on,
finger. What next?
s RST R N e
——-——————__—
Published Every Wednesday
By the Students of
Winterville High
School
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1937,
THE STAFF
BRI .l e seae oA 0 Mae Morsiin
Assistant Editor...... ...........Frances Nabers
Managing Editor.. .. .. ......0.....Li11ian Evans
Asso. Managing Editors. . Ruth Huff, Frances Crowley
DROTEN RIS o. - oove inie s Paul Bryant
Feature Edit0r.................... Estelle Grey
Scandal Editor. .. .......vO4. 0., . Ritsie Chambers
ANstciate Blitors, ..o B Bl Bowden,
Margaret Sorrells, Roland Bullard
Faculty AGRISOr. . ... i i Bl Brica
Stay To The End
(An Editorial)
There are kindergarten, grammar and high schools,
and folleges established for the purpose of educating
people.
When a person starts to school, he should be inter
ested enough to stay until he finishes this school; so as
to prepare him for the higher institutions of learning.
A person in high school should take advantage of
every opportunity of acquiring knowledge whether he
is going to college or not. High school students are
getting somewhat of a background of life and business
although they do not gotocollege. If they go into some
business after graduating, they "have some knowledge
of how to conduct the numerous problems which might
confront them, %
So when you start to school or start looking for any
information, stay until you complete it or else you
won’t have a normal knowledge of the business world
before you.
In some cases, students who quit school in the eighth
or ninth, or even seventh grade, may get a job equal to
that of a high school graduate, but they will not have
all the knowledge and chances that a graduate has.
In other cases, those who quit school may not even get
a job at all; then they would probably turn out to be
bootleggers or the like and regret that they didn’t
stay till the end. .
Arnoldsville And Monroe To
Play Local Cage Editions
On TFriday night, January 29th,
the two local teams . meet our
traditional rivals, Arnoldsville, on
the local court., We expect to see
some real effort on the part of both
teams to win,
On Saturday following the gameg
with Arnoldsville to Monroe.
The Midget team will also have
a game. If you want to see some
good basketball and at the same
time support the teams, see these
RHYTHM BAND,
MUSIC CLUB ARE
ORGANIZED HERE
Of outstanding interest to the
music pupils, student body, and
faculty of W. H. S. is the organ
ization of a “Rhythm Band” and
“Music Club,” under the direction
of Mrs. Spurgeon Coile.
Members of the music club are
the students who take music that
are in High school. At a recent
meeting the following officers
were chosen:
President: Frances Crowley.
Vice-president: Mary Johnson.
Secretary: Nell Hardman.
Treasurer: Elizabeth Thornton.
Program chairman: Mildred Ree
ves.
Social chairmen: Jessie Dial,
and Hilda Hancock.
The club meets every Tuesday
and Friday at last period in the
music room. The club plans to
have radio programs in which
each member will participate. The
main object of the club is to learn
more of the history, origin, and
the true appreciation of music.
Along with this study. musical en
tertainments and socials will be
given.
The members of the “Rhythm
Band” include. those in grammar
school who take music. They are
planning to feature many amusing
programs in the near future.
Third Grade Members
Have Largest Number
Placed on Honor Rofli
Exams are over again and the
honor holl list was increased a good
bit. Those making the honor roll
this quarter are:
THIRD GRADE—Anne Emerick,
Bobby Eubanks, Fugene Gunter,
William Huff, Guy Dell Lord, Jeanl
Mitchell, Pearl Todd, Ethyl Payne
Fred Randolph, Henry Erwin,
Rucker Dawson and Bobby Gilmer.l
FOURTH GRADE-—Helen Bow
den, L. G. Corney, Frances Culbert
son, Joyce Culbertson and Omer
Fuller. e
FIFTH GRADE—Anne Meyers,
Gladys Johnson, Rosetta Fuller
Ware Pittard, Courtney Spratlin
and Billy Emerick.
SIXTH GRADE—Sarah Tucker.
SEVENTH GRADE—Rose Brad
ley, Claudia Carter, Marie Daniel,
Sue Bullock and Betty Haynes, |
EIGHTH GRADE—Latrelle Gray
Nell Hardeman, Hilda Hancock,
Jean Meyer, Jack Thornton and
Roland Bullock.
NINTH GRADE—Ernestine Huff
TENTH GRADE—EIsie Bowden
Cornelius Burroughs, Virginia Dav
is, Evie Lee Patterson and Mildred
Reeves.
| ELEVENTH GRADE — Annie
}Ruih Hardeman, Marcus Barber,
Ina Mae Morrison, Elizabeth Thorn-
Lton, Lillion Evans, HEstelle Gray
and Carroll Matthews.,
games. : '
Last Saturday night the boys
team fell victim to a fast and hard
playing team in Braselton. The
locals led for a brief period dur
ing the first perioa of the game
but was behind one point at the
half, the score board showing a
score of 13-14.
In the last half the victors came
back fighting harder and emerged
victorious by a score of $4-18.
Fifth Grade Students
Will Compare Roosevelt
With George Washington
We are looking forward ‘to the'{
month of February. "We are golng]
to study the great historic charac- |
ter of the month. We will com
pare President Roosevelt and our
own times to Washington andi
imncoln and the days in which
they lived. i
! FOURTH GRADE NEWS ‘
‘ The fourth grade has been mak
iing an imaginary journey to the
corn belt. On a large map we have
shown the states in the corn belt
and now we are making a chart
showing corn products. Here are
some letters we wrote to ourl
Georgia friends while we were in
the corn belt. i
Chicago, Tllinois
3 Jan. 21, 1937 g
C DEAT Mell: ) asang A
We have been to the corn belt.
They have lots of : corn there.
Many things are~ made from :
corn.’ Some of them are: Corn
oil, corn flakes, medi¢ine from the
silk, cow feed, corn sugar, starch,
meal, and grits. i
Your friend, !
FRANK GABRIEL, |
Chicago, Illinois ]
Jan, 21, 1937
Dear Leo: 1
1 want to tell you about my trip
to the corn belt. They had wind-l
mills to pump the water into the
houses. They have large, well
painted houses. The barns are as
good as the houses. They have
old cars to go to the fied in andl
gooq cars to use for trips. Their
roads are paved and straight. |
Your friend,
CATHRYN MANN.
We have made a valentine bop
der for our room. It bMghtens
our room. j
All of us are trying hard to im
pove our writing. . ]
NOTICE PUPILS
We have among our possessions
many school papers received from
other schools over the state. We
all enjoy reading these so much
that we wish to carry on the ex
change. So we wibuld appreciate
as many copies of Winter Breezes
as any of the pupils could bring.
Please bring us your cory and
help make our exchange column a
success.
Elizabeth Moats is now wearing
Tommy’s ring, Wonder who'll be
next?
- Love is surely in bloom for
Hilda H. and Garland.
; Marvin Hardeman talking to an
other “cousin.” Cut it out priss!
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
BOYs AND GIRLS AT
Wia URGED T 0 AID
FLODDVIETIMS
Winterville Students Will
Contribute to Local
Red Cross
We have been hearing much
through the wmewspapers and radio
broadcasts of the tragic disasters
caused by floods in the cities of
Louisville, Ky., Clarksville, Tenn.
Portsmouth, ©O., Huntington, W
Va., and other places,
Liveg have been lost and thous
ands have bheen made homeless, bul
the worst danger to be faced by the
flood victims is the one of disease
which always follows in the path!
of floods.
‘We who spend our lives in com
fort without the menace of floods
‘and their resulting disasters can
i not conceive of the terrible suffer
ing experienced by these unfor.
tunate people.
f Sunday’s Athens Banner-Herald
Icarried an appeal to the people of
ithis vicinity to do their share to
wards hglping to relieve the flood
}sufferers. We can do our share
{' by contributing to the local Red
Crogs, even though it he only a
small contribution. All of us should
‘be willing to make some sacrifice
in order to give to this most needy
cause. Why not give up that new
dress you are planning to buy or
the movie you wanted to see and
use the money (no matter how
small amount it be) tp help relieve
the suffering of these poor people?
A simple act of generosity brings!
a feeling of contentment not to be,
found in the possession of material
things. : |
If each boy and girl at W.H.S
would give only ten cents the total
would be something that we woula
have to be proud of in the days tn
come,
“This and in this my soul I give,
Wiith all my heart so some may
live.”
: —FRANCES NABERS. |
INTEREST NEEDED
IN SCHOOL PAPER
CITED BY MEMBER
Last term when Mr. Garrett
came to W, H. S., he announced
his intention of our having a school
papér. The name for the paper
was to be chosen from titles sug
gested by the students. ““Winter
Breezes” was the title selected,
having been submitted by Reynolds
Green, 1
The staff, composed largely of
seniors, began work on the paper
with Mr. Garrett as the faculty
advisor. Though often discouraged,
they toiled on with the paper which
they entered in the Georgia Scho
lastic Press Association, along
with other papers of the state. In
May the staff attended the G. S.
P’ A. convention at the University
of Georgia, As many of the pres
ent senior class attended we also
shared in the-thrill of a lifetime
when we received not only a Cer
tificate of Distinction, but a silver
cup bearing the name ‘“Winter
Breezes,” for having published the
best paper—within a paper, for the
school term of 1935 and 1936.
As the founder of our paper, Mr.
Garrett, naturally is anxious for
us to continue publishing a worth
while paper. Hven in his eorres
pondence with the students, he has
often expressed his desire " in our
making a success of the paper.
This term the paper has been
published by the present senior
class and other high school stu
dents with Mr. E. ‘L, Price as cur
faculty advisor, who is equally as
anxious as Mr. Garrett that our
paper be a success,
1 don’t know whether it has been
carelessness or loss of interest in
the paper, but lately some of the
staff have failed to turn in the ar
ticles which they were assigned to
write for the paper; hence there
was not enough material to fill up
the paper, and the Banner-Herald
had to furnish material far the
unfilled space,
Since the Banner-Herald has
been kind enough to reserve space
for our paper each week, we should
appreciate it enough to publish a
full paper.
There has been some ecriticisin
about there being too much scan
dal in the paper, We agree with
you, but it was put in there merely
to fill up the extra space. Now,
we are not so much interested in
filling up the paper as we are in
publishing % good paper. Don't
fail to offer any suggestions that
you have which you think will be
helpful in improving the paper,
because it is yours, and your ideas
may be as good as those of any
one else.
We must remember that many
other people read our paper, and
We certainly don’t want them to
get the wrong impression of us
That we are no longer interested
in publishing a good paper. We
should regard it ag an opportunity
and not as a burden. It is an
opportunity in that it gives vyou
experience in writing which may
be helpful to you in the future. In
view of these facts let us resolve
always to do our best and never
fail to turn in yopr article so
that we will be able to have a
paper that we can feel proud of.
& ~ INA m-,l‘QWo!'m
‘THE PICTURE MAN’
“Oh! for goodness sakes, hurry
and let me borrow that comb.”
“Hey! I want that lipstick next.”
“Mary Lou, may I borrow your{
powder and rouge?” ‘
| “Gee! I Jook terrible, wish 1 had
worn something else today.” !
“LOok here! Whats all this noise |
ltor'.' ' You seniors forget you aren'i
freshmen. Clear out of here and |
go to the library.” <
I suppose your brain is in a
muddle, wondering what this is al].!
about. Merely a few or the many |
rémarks that were made’ last Tues- |
day when the “picture man” ei.rriv-.’
ed. ' Mr, Brookshire .came in and|
scattéred us by his remark. |
‘We hurried down the steps to|
the library. At the door we slow- |
ed up. Could it be because we |
are bashful? {
: Timidly we look through the cur-:
itaitx; and guess whom we saw—Mr i
Price and was he posin, He%
| kinda grinned right cute you know|
and— !
“Next please.” i
“Go ‘on Lil" -
“You're crazy you go first.” !
“I don't want to either.” |
“Well, I'll go then.” l
l Sitting down the man tells some‘
of us to look at that book on the‘
library shelf,
~ “Which one? I see around fifty. '
Going over he pulls out the book |
he wants us to see. |
Some of us had to face him di-’
rectly and gome look out the win
dow, ‘but the majority had to grin‘
for that book,
NO. 17.
Well, 1 suppose that gets every
ope, doesn’t it?"
““Yes, I believe so, now you sen
iors get back to class.”
" “Ah! Mr, Brookshire please let
us stay and watch the juniors.”
I 'said “Scram.” We ‘“scramed’
too.
. We were informea that our pic
tures will. arrive in about two
weeks. We are all looking forward
to see them—and why not?
} R 0.8
FIRST YEAR CLASS
IN SCIENCE STUDY
‘MACHINERY UNIT
The first year science class has
just finished an interesting topic
connected with heat and the re
lation of heat to comfort. It was
a very interesting topic and we
found out a lot by experiments.
Now, the class has taken up ma
chinery and we are _ studying
“Man’s Use of Machines.” 1 am
sure this will be a very interest
ing topic to study about.
. Those who are taking science
are Elizabeth Eidson,-Jack Thorn
ton, Garland Tolbert, Marvin Da
vis, Louise Culbertson, Frances
Culbergton, - Frances Hardeman,
Jane Rowan, Shannon Hood, Bil
)y Tuck,er,,JogA Draper, Roland
Bullard, Myrtle Cape Charles Cul
bertson, ‘Charles Bullock, Roy
Melton, Hirda Hancock, Horace
Hancock,, Geraldine Pittard, Jessie
Dial, Martha Sue Crowley, Way
man . Stewart, Kathryn Stewart
Hérman, Moats, Diemmer Mitchell,
Latrelle, Gray and Billy Pittard.
¥Life:Death Drama of the Woods 7
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Their antlers loéked in a tangle from which they could not free
themselves, these two mule deer were found near Ogden, Utah,
by a game commission worker. The buck at the top, winner of
the battle, had dragged his adversary 100 yards before the loser
died. Death threatened the victor, too, until the rescuer shot off
the dead buck’s antler, Then the survivor, weakened by the long
combat, trotted away on wobbly legs, freed by his most feared
; enemies, man and firearms.
| . .
%Prlze Winners for |
- Farm Women, 4-H
| ® {
| Girls Announced
{ i |
E Winners of 10 cash prizeg tntal-i
j’in;: $l5O in a statewide retail mar-|
keting contest for farm women and |
i4-H club girls’ were announced!
i here by Mrs. Leila R. Mize, econ-|
| omist in miscellaneous m:n'kt‘\in:!
iwith the Agricultural Ext(gnsiun%
| gervice, !
| In the adult contest, first prize|
of $25 was won by Mrs. J. C. Davis, |
i\Vm'th county farm woman whn‘\
‘;thrrmgh her retail marketing acti-|
1 vities sold $750 worth of \'og(-lahlvs.l
}milk and poultry products from |
jher own farm. Second prize in Ihei
| contest went to Miss Jennis Usher, |
;Screvon county, The Smyrna Home|
il)emunstration club group wnn;i
{ third prize. Fourth prize went tc|
| Mrs, E. 8. Cown, jr., DeKalb cmm-‘}
(ty, and fifth to Mrs. Jobe D. Hill,|
| Habersham county. |
| Maoza Johnson, Wilkes county,|
v ESTABLISHED
1891
CAPITAL P.UNDS OVER
’EDERALMREE’:I::?IE EYETERL
4nu d T is the time for review of the
many happenings ot the «1d
year that may affect the security of your tewuily.
We suggest that you review the following:
you‘c M/l// — Ask your lawyer if it is adequaie.
you‘c jnuejtmem‘i—Do you have time to
manage them?
%a’t fife _gmamfzce— Is it ample ?
Your affairs may need the services of our Trust
Department-as Executor, Agent or Trusiee.
TRUST DEPARTMENT
TrRUST COMPANY OF (GEORGIA
ATLANTA
;wnn first prize of $25 in the 4-H
contest. Gecond prize went to
%He'atriw Roach, Floyd county, third
Ito Francesg KEidson, DeKalb county,
[ fourth to Irene Iletcher, Lowndes
county and fifth te Sarah Welch,
| Washington ccunty.
| ‘“T'he contest was conducted,’
| Mrs, Mize said, “to center interest
{on the problem of raising income
(level of the Georgia farm home by
I sale of the many surplus products
| which result from a good live-at
| home program, and to enable the
14-H members to learn to carry on
| business and development projects
which will provide a means of mak
ing a living in adulthood.”
" . .
Bill Gatins and Jug
| .
- Band Will Appear at
|
lla School Tuesday
| ILA, Ga. — Acclaimed as some
|thing entirely different in the way
[of modern entertainment, Bill Gat
|ins and hig Jug band, one of the
PAGE FIVE
headline attractions at station WSB
will stage his rollicking perform
ance at the Ila school auditorium
on February 2., 7:30 o’clock, under
the auspices of the athletic asso
ciation, £
| Strictly a Georgia product, Mr.
!Gatins' brigade of radio aces have
| made good from coast to coast by
lsmashing all records for mail res-
Iponse from the national radio au
idience. Thelr stage show is said
to be even livelier, yunnier and
lmore, tuneful than the regular
| broadcasts that attract huge aude
iences daily at WSB.
' Bill Gatins’ skill in manipulating
{-an huble jug ag a musical instru
| ment has proved to be a riot when
| seen at first hand ana the versati
| lity of his co-stars provide a.mem
,orable evening of wholesome en
tertainment. i
; Comedy, harmony, yodeling and
! novelties follow one another in be
wildering succession, Capacity
crowds and return engagements are
the rule wherever the Jug band ap
pears, ¥
SORE
THROAT
with a Cold
|
| S
g 1- ) A
| N &l
l A
g 2 :;:;:;:;:;‘-
“M T
3. £~
e
Famous I—-2—3 Method
Now Only 15¢
At the first sign of sore throat due to
a cold, dissolve three Bayer Aspirin
tablets in 14 glass of water. Gargle
with this twice. It will act almost in
stantly to relieve the rawness and
soreness of your throat. At the same
time, take two Bayer Aspirin tablets
with a full glass of water. This acts
to combat fever, and cold aches and
Eains. Repeat the treatment in 2
ours if necessary. This modern, in
expensive way to ease a cold is
apfimvcd by thousands of doctors.
Ask for Bayer Aspirin by its full name
— not by the name “aspirin” alone.
S G
) //7 o
‘.‘ 3 %
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15¢ X
FOR A DOZEN
2 FULL DOZEN FOR 25¢
Virtually 1c a Tablet