Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
| News Of Athens Schools
. . OCONEE STREET SCHOOL,
' Many friends attended the a
mfl’% Day exercises whic
were held on the school va-d las
Friday, May 20
, The afternoon was ideal an
. the ftrees -and hedges made
- w\ background for the dance
_in which all the children pa-tici
~ The following program wa
- preselited:
. Sonlg, “Lovely May” — Secon
ard Third grades.
~ Indign Dance: A Rhythm Med
~ ley—Boys in Firs: A.
~ Virginia Reel: American Coun
. tey Dance—Fifth B ard Fifth A
~ AMay Pole Dance—First Grade
};ff?f'n“how Dance — A Rhythn
- Medley—Girls in First A,
.+ Spag—Welcome Sweet Spring.
- til WFifth A. and B,
: yng,A Dutch Dance—Third
Klappdans: Swedish Dance--
~ Fourth Grade.
e "
- ~An improviscd playground had
been ar-anged for the little Kind
_érgarten children and during the
_exérgises they werc all busily and
h%pgly engaged with their play
things, sce-saw, baby slide and
Sfin@ 7 . s =
3,“~a§a:“‘M%y,fT)ay” is an oecasion an
?‘pa (’%‘ft:f}nd enjoyed by the chil
dfgn. This year it came as a
"happy ending to a period of the
‘best attendance for the vear and
%;mrficipatcd in by children
‘all of whom have perfect dental
recoxds.
sk 540 s
9§%A,¢The children in Miss
Whiman’s room are enjoying the
wealth of spring flowers. They
walked down on the hillside this
week and picked daises. After
gathering the flowers they all sat
on a huge log and enjoyed =n
spelling game reiating to the
building of our city which we
could see from our point of
Don't take Chances. be
R E
When You l:uy Aspirin
: look for the name
fflure is a way to be SURE
about the Aspirin you buy. Look
for the name BAYER en package
and the word GENUINE printed in
red. It's your guarantee of purity,
safety and reliability.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is what
the doctors prescribe. It relieves
pain promptly, harmlessly. It does
not depress the heart. Relieves
colds, headaches, sore throat, pain
from various causes.
V,\\\\
! =;¢fi»:¥~"' o L "%‘.\\\
P -
WA
NS
gifi ’ _/.:'f i
? &y 2
\ T
40 , . ’ . e
e Relief jfor Constipation in i
! A 3
i 30 minutes #| ||
. J :
i P“-"} WAL
'WATER || 7=t
it 1 ) amgmicas sverc I
Recommended by doctors every- | || §
2 where. Why experiment? Take | | PLUT i
: Pluto FIRST—for quick, surerelief! | | ;:g(;““;;,:'d;f“; o
America’s Laxative Mineral Water | | —f U
L —bottled at America’s Spa, French |7 = | - e |
B Lick Springs —sold at dr;ug stores |k = | e st |
. and }.ountains everywhere. | —= AN !
When Naturewon’t, \S§, —— "“’v"“*’“ e
; : = Pluto wll "; @
$1.50 ROUND $1.50
TRIP
TO
EVERY SUNDAY
Also $3.15 Week-End Fare to Atlanta and Re
turn on Sale Friday and Saturday each Week.
5 Limit Midnight Tuesday Following Date of Sale
4 ‘\Lea,ve Athens. ... _4:45 AM.or 6:53 A. M. E.T.
- Leave At1anta....7:05 P.M. or 9:45 P.M. C.T.
- C.B. Compton, C. A. C. G. LaHatte, T.P.A.
. SEABOARD AIRLINE RWY.
BARROW SCHOOL
: The teachers and pupils of the
1 | David C., Barrow School are sym
| pathizing with Miss Marion
Bloomfield in the loss of her
| | mothe>,
| CHILDS STREET SCHOOL
Miss Palmer returned to School
last week., We were all glad ¢
see her but the boys were espec.
ially glad for her coming opcn
ed the shop again.
» - *
German measles has spread
rapidly among some of the
grades. Room one and Room four
lhave had more cases than the
jother rooms, having as many as
[ten at a time.
i Our play day was postponed
[ until the morning of Tuesday the |
| sixth when M- Grier accepied |
lfor us Chancellor Snelling’s ivi- |
ltation to atténd the religious con. l
| ference, |
, During the fifth period, Miss
I'Hi]l’s sixth grade, room 1. again
led the school in attendance with
a percentage of 98. Miss Palme ¢
seventh, room 7. azain made the
next best record with a percent
age of 97. Mrs. Heidler’s seventh
room 8, was the ovly class in
school to have no ease of tard:-
ness ducing the period.
» .‘ -
Miss Treanor was confined to
the house last week because of
measles, We all hope that she
will be well ensugh to be bhack
with us this week.
* * *
New lights have been irstalled
in the sewing room; this is only
one of many improvemers made
possible bv the profits from our
lunch counter, managed by Mrs.
Davis, Home Economics teache -
assisted by the girls of room 10,
Miss Bird’s seventh orade,
ATHENS HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
On the morning of April 21st,
Migs Ina Cooper’s first period
English students initiated a new
custom at the High School—that
of having groups of students con
duct chapel exercises for the en
tertainment of their school mates,
Two more groups, one under Mfs,
Hubert Yow, and one under Miss
Dolores_Artau, have since follow
ed their lead.
Miss Cooper's pupils chose
“April” for their main theme. In
dividual recitations were given by
Alec Ashford, Nell Galloway,
Frances Hawkes, Jack Stewart and
Agnes Jarnagin,
] Monday, April 28th, the second
group, led by Mrs. Yow, present
|ed a program of poems by Kdgar
]A. tiuest, and music. Mary Bick
‘erstaff. Lavinia Maynard and Sa
rah Thurmond recited, and Sarah
‘John Sorrells sang.
The most recent program was
‘presented by a class of Miss Ar
itau‘s Spanish students, on the
second of May. They chose this
day because it is the Independ
ence Day of Spain and they wish
ied to have their program connect
‘ed wit hit. Ralph Christian was
master of ceremnoeis; Luelle
‘Mitchell. Daisy Bee Hartley, Lu
cilie Veazey recited; and Ethelene
lCook and Charles Kimzey acted as
| interpreters,
So far these programs have
been extremely interesting and en
tertaining, The pupils of the High
School look forward to more of
the same type in the future.
The members of the Senior
class held a meeting Monday at
recess to discuss plans for their
class day. They have decided to
have it Wenesday, June 4th. They
plan to hold their class day exer-
,cises in the morming, and to grad
uate that night.
{ . o
{ Mary Myers, Luelle Mitchell and
-, Ann Smith were elected to write
‘the class prophesy, and the “last
. . will and testament.”
[ & * =
| Miss Martha Nicholson, gymna
-isium instructor, called a meeting
Tuesday of the girls' basketball
‘squad of the season just past. The
";;ir.s decided to have an all-day
i picnic Saturday. They planned to
;go somewhere and swim, and then
{lO have a picnie lunch.
i % »
? Report cards of the fifth six
| week’'s term were given out Wed
i nesday. The school year is divid-}
{ed into six terms, so this makes
| the next to the last time the cards
!will be given out this year, l
’ ek, 3.9
i R — 18
| CHASE STREET
[ We want to thank every hody
jwho .came to our May Day pro
{gram. Hope you enjoyed it as much
l:ns we enjoyed practicing for it.
l Our grade only had 1 tardy this
I six weeks and we hobe not to have
‘:my the next six weeks.
{ IST. B, CHASE STREET.
% # -
Our attendance for April was ex
cellent: We have forty four dental
certi ieates and when one little boy
gets his this afternoon our grade
lwi!l be a hundred per cent. We
have had ({r)ly one pupil tardy
‘since school” began in September.
We are having reviews néw in
spelling and number work. We had'
fina weather for May Day, Juanita
Mealor was a lovely May Queen and
we were the sweet Peas and sun
flowers who dancd for her, We
want to thank Mrs. Comer, Postero,
Hodges James, Herring and all
who helped us with the costumes,
¥ ¥ ¥
4A NEWS
Thursday at 5:00 o'clock we had
our May Day dances.
We had a queen and her attend
ants. She came following little |
Johnnie Patat with his bugle, fourl
little flower girls and two little
train bearers.
We had a large crowd and
everyone seems to have enjoyed
the program.
» MARY FRED.
/7 . . - -
The pupils of Chase Street
School gave a lovely May Day
pageant Thursday afternoon. A
large number of mothers, fathers
and friends came to see the exer
cises. We have only five more
weeks of school to enjoy before
vacation is here.
JOE WATSON,
5o» : 1
May Day At Chase Street
" We had a very interesting May
Day program at Chase Street
Thursday. Every boy and girl that
had perfect teeth wore a blue
ribbon, Ice cream was sold after
the program was over,
HELEN JACKSON, 4-. A
200 Fishermen Die
As Typhoon Strikes
Japanese Islands
TOKYO—(#)—Nearly 200 Jap
anese fishermen were believed to
have perished in a sudden ty
phoon which lashed their big fleet
Friday night between the islands
of Sangalien and Hokkaido.
Dispatches to the Rengo News
agency stated that 94 bodies were
recovered, but more than 100 .men
were missing. Five hundred fish
ing boats were wrecked, and dam
age was estimated at $2,500,000.
Lured by Herring schools with
in the bay, 10,000 fishermen
aboard 2,000 boats put to sea
from Odomari, a fishing town of
Southern Saghalien. A majority
}of the male population of the
town was aboard the boats.
Without warning, the typhoon
struck, Some of the boats went
down quickly, others were
swamped as they ran for the har
bor, while still others were
smashed upon the rocky shores
of Odomari Bay. One fourth of
the boats were lost.
May Confiscate
Farms That Hide
Moonshine Stills
CHICAGO, 11. — (&) — In a
novel move to enforce the prohi
bition laws by confiscation of
farms on which liquor is distilled
by a tenant, two Illinois farmers
Saturday faced loss of their land
to the government. It was con
tended the land owners failed to
report the operation of distillery
on their property.
~ Libel action directed at the for
feiture of the two farms was
stated in federal court by Wal
ter M. Provine, United States
District Attorney, as a sequel to
two raids by federal agents this
week in which they seized a $75,-
000 illicit distilling outfit on the
520 acre farm of Joseph Engle
haupt, in Putnam county, and a
similar though smaller outfit on
the 208 acre farm of Elmer Fla
herty in Bureau county.
In instituting the libel actions.
the government incoked an old
statute under the internal reve
nue law. The suits were made
answerable May 23 in Peoria.
The two farmers also face
criminal charges of violating an
act which provides for the pun
ishment of persons who permit
law violation without reporting it
to the proper authorities. The
goveriment contends the two
farmers rented their property to
bootleggers with the knowledge
that it would be used for illicit
liquor manufacture.
Burglary Insurance
JESTER
Sande to Mount
Derby Favorite
| By ORLO ROBERTSON
(Associated Press Sports Writer.)
NEW YORK.—(AP)—“Ride 'Em
Sande” once again will ring forth
from turfdom’s thousands at his
toric Churchill Downs on May 17
during the fifty-seventh running of
the Kentucky Derby.
But that cry, wheih will find its
echo reverberating from every
nook and corner of the country,
will not be for Sandé alone. For
beneath the legs of the jockey,
who thrilled America’s racing
population for a decade, will be
Gallant For, the future book favor
ite carrying the silks of William
Woodward’'s Belair Stud.
If Gallant Fox is leading the
thundering pack, when it flashes
by the judges’ stand on that May
Saturday, it will be Sande’s third
Kentucky Derby victory in seven
years. Back in 1923—Zev’s yvear—
Sande had a leg up on the Ran
cocas Stable colt as he showed the
way homg. And then again in 1925
Earl was astride Flying Ebony, a
rank outsider racing for Gifford
A. Cochran.
Fake Insecticides
Bring Prosecutions
ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)—Depart
ment of Agriculture officials Sat
urday said they were checking
and strengthening their case
against four men arrested at Adel,
Ga., late Friday on charges of ille
gally mixing and selling insecti
cides.
Leeman Anderson, Chief Clerk
of the Department, said that only
three of the men, George L. Car
ter, Frank Carter and William
Daugherty were in custody, how
ever, as the fourth, George T:
Carter, escaped shortly after the
warrant was served. 1
% 8 = “!mu | y
j Drastic Reductions On i~
Every Hat At Michael’s
The Mightiest Millinery Event in all Michael’s 48 years . .
EVERY HAT IN THE HOUSE... from sleek Paris
copies to smart low-priced ones are included in these sweeping
reductions! Hundreds of hats . . . supple straws, soft laces,
pilable felts —all of this seasen’s collection of sophisticated
styles and colors . . . many that have arrived since Easter. All
must go in this history-making two-day sale . .. MONDAY
AND TUESDAY! :
“Never Before Have We Staged A Powerful, All
Inclusive Sale of Hats. Never Will We Duplicate
It. Take Advantate Of It Now. Over 500 To Go!
—The crowning triumph of the sale . .. dozens and
dozens and dozens of engaging new hats that copy
the clever styles, the flexible fabrics and the ex
quisite colorings of their higher priced sisters! And
they’re éveryone selling Mon.da_v and Tuesday in
these two remarkably low priced groups . ... $3
and $6. :
= _ Linens
Panamalacs
, ’ :&X . Balibuntals
e e WP Perle Viscas
T i e Bakous
2__; SR Lacy Straws
x : , Light Felts
‘i Stitched Fabrics
S f Tweeds
. ]
X R i
& D i Taffetas
NG & J T
"5 - R
s 11l
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ™
e g e e e o, e,
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= Associated Press Paoto
“
Engagement of Dorothea Scudder of Rumson, N. J, to John H.
Doeg of Santa Monica, Cal., has been announced. Doeg is third rank
ing fennis player in the. United States and a member of this year’s
Davis cup team. 4
From Our Popular-Price Shop
$5 to $lO Hats
'Vandy’s Greatest ‘
~ Athlete Killed In
{ -Automobile Wreck
| ——
|
_ NASHVILLE, Tenn, —(®)— E.
IJ. Hamilton, 50, killed in an auto
‘mobile accident near Forrest City
Ark., yesterday, won 16 athletic
letters while attending Vander
bilt University here, a feat that
has never since been equlled,
A native' of Enid, Miss., Mr.
'Hamilton entered Vanderbilt in
1902 and was a member of Dan
McGugin’s first football team in
1904. He was a-member of every
athletic team of the University
during each of the four vears he
was a student, winning four let
ters each wyear.
At the time of his death, Mr.
‘Hamilton was connected with the
law department of the Missouri
State Life Insurance Company,
with headquarters at Marianna,
Ark.
e e
American Aviatrix
~ Sets New Loop Mark
ST. LOUIS. —(#)— Miss
Laura Ingalls, 25, of New
ork City, estabilshed a new
womel’s record of 344 con
secutive loops in an airplane
at Lambe: t-t.S Louis field
late Saturday. The former
record of 46 loops was held
by Miss Mildred Kauffman
of Kansas City.
Miss Ingalls ascended at 4
p. m. and came down at 5:456
p. m. (C. S. T) It required
one hour and three minutes
to executive the 344 loops, at
a height of about 8,000 feet.
Miss Ingalls recently won
her transport pilot’s license,
being the 15th woman in the
United States to qualify for _
such a license, 3
—Subtle new hats selected for their sleek, sophis
cation of material, diversity of silhouette, glowing
heauty of color! Captivating hats . .. masterpieces
of adroit manipulation that alone would stamp
them models of famous couturieres . . . Rose Valois,
Reboux, Marie Alphonsine, Agnes, Rose Descat and
others of that glittering assemblage!
From Qur ‘Basement Shop
s §
$1.95 to $3.95 Hats
1 2
—A wonderful collection of interestingly individual, }'\‘l“"”;‘
fashioned hats that are remarkable at their usual BN rices. - -
I'ruly sensational at these dramatic sale prices. Straws, ml.
novelty braids in a variety of colors and styles . . . all head-slZzt> |
M . h l)
From Our French Room i
$12.50 to S3O Hats ‘
MONDQ.‘MYJ,J%W
\
LAVARRE
NEW YORg _up:‘i""fs
States Cireyit Coury of he Unite
d%’»PEfufled to di.\miug‘l\l,”"}“!x o
hrought by William .l" u-11l APpey
thern Newspape, “\“";f\.m..., soy
commitment ordering :‘f'\_fu-r. on
to Macon, qa. ¢, ;.}H\‘\l»:.l.“ Teturpg
of eriming] contempt ¢ .4(| Charg
tion for dismiggg) \\..;“"F”"- Mo
Thomas T. Booke, :\g;i; .mad.: b
Attorney, op th, :1-‘,\,»,,“};:;”‘ U. §
Frivoloys, . lat it wq
TO THE ARy — ~
/ERS ON ('|4<;l\'lpl|?,'|',",‘{”‘,',"“':\‘
NUB. BETWERY 3T AV
AVENUE Anj) BLOOY S
= , STREEp —HBL
ou are hereby ngtif:.
Mayor ang (-ounl(-:l (t,;'htt}q 'l‘?' th
Athens wil] meet at the T“{lty(
on the 7th day ¢ May ',y“'{
o’clock P, M. to considey -‘m .8:'
| lections or complaintg Hmtdxg‘y ?0]
made by any of yoy (.(Jnc(;‘“
the appraisement uppoan‘ln
ment of the cost of the Pfl\'in:fi
be laid on said street by an%
you, as fixed hy tpe Hoarg 3
Appraisers,
The report of said Boarq ;
file with the Gity Clery gog "9
for your inspection, P
JAMES BARRgw
Clerk, Mayor ang (Jomi
TO THE ABUTTING Loy gy
BRS ON HANCOCK ~Avgyp
BETWEEN JACKSON STRR
i AND THOMAS STREET
You are hereby notified g
the Mayor and Counej) of the (it
of Athens, will meet at the (jg
Hall on the 7th day of May al
8:30 o’clock P. M. to consider gy
objections or complaints t,
made by any of yoy concerning
| the appraisement ang apportig
ment of the cost of the paving
be laid on said street by any g
you, as fixed by the board of ap
praisers.
The report of said Board s
file with the Citl Clerk ang op
for your inspection,
JAMES BARROW,
Clerk, Mayor and Coune