Newspaper Page Text
7 , * * *■ * t * •
* M ' lS , Pauline Po?s oS Meadsw was
Sunday guest of Mias Pranas €mth
ers. * ' * * *
H
Mr . a nd Mrs. J. B. Patten were
iiancr guests of,Mr. and Mrs. Hu*
Escoe Sunday.
Messes* Will and Howard Irvin
made a business trip to 11a Saturday
Mi? s Annie Belle Patten spent
Sunday in Cedar Grove community
as guest of Miss Era Escoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Brant Lord visited
%Y and'Mrs. Hope Carithers Sun
day. ___ • *
Mr. J. D. Patten and Mr. and
Mr?. Dallas Carithers returned Sun
day afternoon front CarnesviUe
where they have been visiting Rfer.
C, T. Burgess and family.
r
Mrs. Comers. Moore of Daniels-,
viile and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Sheriden of Mt. Airy and Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Burgess were spending
soimo time during the pest _ week
with Mr. and Mrs: Bud Escoe.
Miss Pauline Irvin spent first of
k?t week with Mrs. Julius Epps of
Meadow community.
Miss Fannie Bon. Patten is visit
ing Miss Velna Patten of Cedar
Grove community.
Mr. Buford Daniel was guest of
Mr. Hope Carithcrs Sunday.
*-
Mr. Hollis Simmons and family j
of Cedar Grove vicinity were visit
ing relatives in our neighborhood
Sunday.
Mrs. Leek Mann of Danielsvil’e
visited Mrs. Hubert Escoe Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Epps were
visiting Mr. and Mr3. Reece Porter
field the past week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Patte
spent Sunday with Mr and. Mrs
Lonzie Escoe near Cedar Growe.
Miss Pauline Holcomb was week
end guest of Miss Maybel Escoe.
Mr. -and Mrs. Fred Landers visited
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Landers near
Meadow Sunday.
We learn that the play at Meadow
Academy Saturday night was a per
fect, success. The efficient corps of
teachers, Mrs. Ruth Sorrells, Misses
Brown and Branyan have been doing
some &ns. iwk in the school roon,
and have manifested a great interest
in the school; And we believe have
put forth a noble effort to build up
th e oehool and we can s?e very grat
ifying results. among their pupils.
The proceeds of the odmiss : on fee to
the play will be a great help to the
school's needs.
Lrom The Tins*er
Colbert Hi-rh School
ATHLETIC A c SOC!ATION
—— • '■ \ ■
To Athletic A ociaticn h~s
come through very nicely this season,
having a surplus from the basket
ball season. They will put the bal
ance on base ball and tennis. We
are very proud of the Athletic Asso
ciation. If w e bad not had this as
sociation we would not have a bas
ket ball team nor a base ball team.
It has furnished ways to go to these
games, balls to play with and uni
forms to play in. They have yelled
for ns in times when if there had
been no yelling we would have been
defeated. This is one reason we had
the suecess this season. *
WANTED--OKMXLEMEN
The grefctesh Petdj|f the wodd to*
day is OnWeme\ W%lle it might bo .
said that the. greatest need is the
Christiaan that would connote too
much. The legacy ofi two thousand
years of struggle makes the idea, oi,
the Christian suggest creed, party,
contention and war cries. The worn
Gentleman, contains about the prac
tical subs.tance .of the wcvrd Christian,
what you might call its risaWe resid
uum. . , -
If there is anything that is a> #i
mon-pure and genuine ‘long .felt
want, it is the Gentleman. We eveh
need the Gentleman in the pupit.
That is, we need less Bible thumping
and more appreciation, courage, en
thusiasm and inspiration from the
Sacred Desk. At leapt., wc ; need, a
little more restraint and conscious
ness of responsibility . The Gentle
man is needed in the newspaper office
Even the reporter can tell the truth
without being a bounder. The edito
rial writer would carry much more
weight if he realized that vividness,
sincerity and fearlessness, aije vastly
more convincing than reckless attack.
We desperately need Gentlemen in
Congress* and in the Senate. We
need . men there who will not takq
advantage of their immunity to make
statements they would not dare, to
make outside. We need men there
who realize that fearlessness, honesty
and honor are not inconsistent with
courtesy.
What characterizes the Gentle
man? A Gentleman will not say of
a man behind.his back what he would
not say to his face.. ■
A Gentleman doe3 not assume that
his opponent is a scoundrel; he mus*t
have that fact proved.
A Gentleman recognizes his re
sponsibility for his utterances.
A Gentleman depends, for his ef
fectiveness, upon facts, and not upon
an offensive manner., .
A Gentleman plays fair, works fair
and talks fair.
| A Gentleman is one who controls
I himself; thus he is equipped to con
trol others.
A Gentleman is considerate of
those weaker than himself,., and .not
afraid of those stronger than him
j self.
' We need reformers, we. need pro
: testers, we need business men, legis
j lators, preachers, bricklayers and
| bankers—but most of all we need
that every one ®f these shall be a
I Gentleman. —The Woman’s Club.
BARBECUE
The supporters of the basket-ball
team of C. H. S* after the tourna
ment gave a barbecue for the players
and families of the boys’ team:; Also
the girls’ team was invited. A few
games were played before the feed
was. ready, the purpose, of this feed
was announced by Mr. W. S. Lowe.
This feed was enjoyed by every
one present, especially £*ie boys. Af
ter the feed all the players of the
boys’ team assembled in Mr. Davis’
room and there enjoyed themselves
again. After all fun, and discus
sion of the. season just passed
was over, the election of the captain
was at hand. After all votes were
cast and counted it was announced
that Ramie Kellar would be captain
of nextl year's basket-ball team. I
tiiliik that no hotter -.election could
have been made. Bradford Hitch
cock was elected alternate captain.
We think he is the man most suited
for alternate leader.
AH business being over the boys
were invited to a party at Mrs.
Gaulding and Miss George; they
were entertained for the third time
that day-
WANTED —-To know why Paul Halt
was voted the most handsome boy in
High School; also why Rhee
Latty was voted the prettiest girl;
and why Vivian Sims was votad the
most dignified gfirl?
~Tirr mmm Mn.UM—mn*r tt imniul4
WHCKS WHD m COLBERT HIGH
• • KJM&tifc- • -•••:• .
SCHOOL
'.V f y L- .. A \> '
, 1 Pctttiest .Girl-rrEllie, Rhee Lwtcy
2 Most Handsome Roy- Paul Hart
3 Wittiest Gitjl—Helen Glena
4 \yitfciet. Boy*—Eue,l Strickland;.
5 Laziest Girl—Sarah France* Hi*
6 Laziest Boy^—Bradford Hitchcock
7 Popular Qirl —Vivian Sims
8 Most Popular Bey—Yates Ross .
9 Most Cultured Girlf-.Vivian Sims
10 Most Polite Boy—Ramie Kcllar
11 Beat Athlete (Girl) —Pauline Mc-
Curfey : -
12 Beat Athlete (Bby.) Hart
13 Neatest Girl—Vivian Sims
14 SJoMchiest, Boy—Hiram Hampton
lg Moat Studious Girl.-r- r V ;viuf. Siro*
16 Mpat Studious Bov —Gilbert
Hardman
17 Quietest Girl——opie Griffith
.Hardman and Willie Rbprhaydij,
19 Most Pleasant Associate (Girl). —
Vivian Sims i
20 ; Most Pleasant Associate (Boy)
Ramie Kellar • ,
21 Most Dignified. Girl—Vivian, Sira#
22 Most Dignified Boy— Arnold
Cjoilier . -i -.\
23 Prissiest Girl —Sarah Prances Hix
24 Freshest Boy—Hoke Kincaid
25 Cutest Girl—Ellie Rhee Latty
26 Cutest.Boy—Cecil Hardman.
27 Smartest.Giri—Vivian Sin?#
28 Craziest Boob—Yates Rosa .?■
29 Biggest <gn|t>Ta.mus—Hoke Kin
caid
30 Best All-Around Student—Vivian
Sims /■ ;;
21 Most Comical Boy—Hoke.Kincaid
32 Biggest Contrast—Edwin Hart
and; WilKe Eberhardt
WANTED—By tWo members of the
Senior class, a Caesar “Jack”, as the
other one was burned up.
WANTED—a Janitor! Apply to the
Junior and Senior girts.
Thedford’s
|j—■
Lker
r Medicine ~
(Vegetable)
FOLKS
IN OUR
TOWN
i .
Pop’s
Not
Dumb
By
Edward
McCullough
AUTOCASTER
;5 K '-i-orriy LtiTEf - j
■ ■ * - ■ -—* -
' VT r~T
W Pa?!
I after eleven
j O'CLOCK*
I TIME "lb i
3. Go Tb Je
BED yN
OX
GUANOS
Figure it out for yourself.
i* * > s, n w . u’ ; ••
■U three.< tons of 12-4-4 contains tho same
amount' of plant food as four tons of 9-3-3
end costs less, why handle the extra toil#
Simple enough isn’t it?
, The plant food in 12-4-4 cost* lens per unit
than in 9-3-3*
' * ' j .V. HI • . '
The above statement being true, then, why .not
make 192$ a banner year by using nothing but
High Analysis Fertilizer
For Big Yield* —Foir Big Profits
When pan have learned the proper fertilization
far poor soils, pou have learned the secret of
profitable farming.
Children
Cry for /ff/>
GsiOW4§P‘
MfITBFR -Fletcher's. Castoria is a pleasant, bamdess SubsS
lL ior "cSor oa. Paregoric. Teething Drops and Soota*
Syrups, prepared lor Infants k> arms and CMdrenallageii.
To aToid Wtttiooa, ahrays look forth; algnatart of i
Proven directions op cachpacl>. Ffanfcfcov TMP**®*** V
/"think ’ ST"
f }/what/
L T 6 WT /{ Do VPO
V.FIRST J j WANT TO
\ ruin your
VjjJA
I'LL 8E UP
T JUST AS V-
{ Soon as i—
i RNISH 9&*XH f p~EE=r-
T*V PAPER h I
J
xr** m-q—i■■
f ARB YOU CIWCW?] J
CAriN* WSfW AT M&HT / I
DO YOU KNOW
HUNDRED* OF PEOPLE /f
KILL THEM6ELVB6 l 1
C DON* THAT VfiRV / V A
' I
BOYb CONTEST
Bulletin
1 *■■
SEE THIS
SPACE NEXT
WEEK • THE
winners N .
THE GREAT
NATIONWIDE
DRAWING
CONTEST WILL
BE ANNOUNCED.
THEN THE •
PRIZES
B\& LEAGUE’ ,
BASEBALL
equipment foa
A* ’ Wivj?.
P j