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PAGE TWO
- IF YOU HAVE DRESSMAKING NEEDS
Now please do not let this ad.
Make anyone feel too bod
But please give me your sewing
Then T will not be owing.
1 have won three first prizes
In sewing for all sizes.
With organdie, chiffon and siik.
Please help my little boy get milk.
‘Will you please give a trial?
And there will be no denial
That I can sew and help him grow
And please you everyone 1 know.
You will find me in the basement.
Just come and knock on the casement,
Or at the front door ring the bell
There will be someone there to tell.
If first you ’phone 1634,
Then I can meet you at the door,
Or come to North Hull 135,
And to please vou I'll surely strive.
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. Ferguson Ineligible
* To Hold Office In
. Texas, Court Rules
ig;'eit?ST!.\'. Texas.—(AP)—Former
\y’,fitenmr James E. Ferguson is
"_igib)e to hold office again in
*Texas, the Supreme Court held
"_}' in denying his application
5a writ of mandamus to com
pel the state democratic executive
. committee to put his name on the
filary election ballots. = ,
. Ferguson announced when he.
diled the suit to force the commit-‘
£ tee to place his name on the bal- |
‘Jat as a candidate for the Demo
¢ cratic nomination, that his wife,
','gvxner Governor Miriam A. Fer
i@uson would be a candidate for
" governor this vear in the event
‘the court held against him, .
*&l Supreme Court ruled invalid |
the amnesty law passed by lhe'
E in 1924 designed to
%‘;i to Ferguson his right m’
Hiold otfice after his impeachment
from the governor's office in 1917.
el e e
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~ Atianta Firm Bankrupt l
.
¢ ATLANTA. —(#)— Volunta;-yl
. petition in bankruptey was filed
‘here Saturday by Chamberlain
‘Johnson-Dußose Company, one of |
(the city’s leading mercantile
houses for chout 64 years. The
Trust Company of Georgia was
mppointed receiver by Judge Sam
el H. Sibley and directed to
ponitinue the business.
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Bl
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B
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i‘ “,x“,
for
the
Graduate!
Waterman’s
Ideal
Fountain
Pen
A holder
to fit
every hand
A pen peint
to suit
every style
of
writing
See
Our
Complete
Line!
The
McGregor
Nancy Carroll
“HONEY”
- Girl Aviator Lands
| i
.~ PORT DARWIN, North Austra
lia.—(AP)-—A slight 23 vear old
English girl, dressed in Kkhaki
shirt and shorts with a green sun
helmet, stepped from a diminu
tive moth monoplane here Satur
dav after the last lap of a flight
from Fngland to Australia.
The girl, Amy Johnson, made
the long and perilous trip in 19
days. She really required twenty
flying days, but gained eight
hours English summertime in the
journey eastward.
et I
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Final Plans For
Girls Camp Made
.
By Superintendent
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Forbes left
for the Y. M: C. A. Camp at Tal
lulah Falls vesterday to spend a
few days making final preparations
for the QGirls'’ Camp which obens
on June 11, for three weeks.
Enrollment for the Girle’ Camp
vesterday lmd‘ reached twenty
seveh as against eighteeem for' the
same date last year, showing that
the camp is growing in popularity
and indicating that Athens girle
who plan to attend the camp should
register now. and be assured of a
place. Interest in the girls’ camp
this year is statewide and many
Atlanta girls have enrollegq and are
expected to enroll before the week
is over. This week is the important
week for registering, in order that
all arrangements may be made to
accomodate those enrolling.
The camp committeg has made
several + impbrovements this year,
including installation of a modern
system of sewerage, and construc
tion of a new iniirmary building:
Many friends of the “Y"” have
given various necessary articles to
the camp, including even cabins,
and it 18 noped that some triend
wil] present the infirmary with a
small refrigerator to make its
equipment complete.
~ The boys' camp registration
} reached elghty-three vesterday.
‘One year ago Yesterday eighty-one
had registered. The boys’' ¢amp
like the girls’ camp, has become a
statewide institution, and scores
of girls and boy who have not yet
registered have shown an interest
in the camp throughout Georgia,
while many of the number have
indieated they will attend this year
But time ior the girls" camp is
daily drawing nearer ang girls in
Athens are urged to enroll this
week. The boys' camp heégins on
July 8-and runs for eight weeks.
l Tankers Collide
I‘ NEW YORK.—(#)—Two tank
| ers ‘groping in the fog collided
late’ Saturday thirteen miles
‘south of Barnegat lightship, and
| one of them, the W, W. Bruce
| (forme:-ly he Sabine Sun), began
ito settle into the water. Her
crew of 35. ~worked desperately
with the pumps, but an hour
after the crash her forward decks
were awash and she continued to
;go down by the bow. -
e R
' WOULD PENSION AGED
: FARMERS
COUSHATTA, La.— (AP) — A
bill to pension Louisiana farmers
'who have reached the age of 65
and who have tilled the soil 16
lmnsecutive years is planned for
| the June session of the state leg
gislature by Representative W . H.
| Hankins of Red River parish.
Swift, Sparkling Song-Romance.
Sweeter Than “Sweetie.”
[ “PARAMOUNT ON PARADE,” MUSICAL
g FROLIC AT THE PALACE TODAY
. Crooning melodies . . . “hot
numbers . . . a tendér ballad o)
two . ... the frenzied excitemeni
of a beseboll World Series . . .
made ali the moce glamorous ang
appealing by the golden thread o
| romance which spins its wa)
| through “They Learned Abou
; Women.”
That about describes this All
Talking and Singing picture whick
will play at the Palace one day
special, Monday. It co-stars Var
land Schenck, popular record enter.
’mim‘rs and noted vaudeville head
liners in their first feature-lengtl
' photonlay,
Van and Schenck have - aptly
‘l‘wen termed the “pennant-winning
battery of songiand.” They have
sow equals when it comes to sing
ing popular numbers. If you have
‘n’t heard them on the stage, there
is real entertainment in store for
you. If you have, youll like them
'more than ever in “They Learned
About Women.”
Bessie Love of “Broadway Mel
ody” fame, Benny who was the so
funny Jewish soldier in “Mari
anne”, Francis X. Bushman, Jr.,
and a number of others round out
a splendid supporting cast.
17 7 a 0 e
| ‘ATTHE MOVIES |
! THIS WEEK
| ¢ |
PALACE
Monday—One Day’s Showing—
Van & Schenck in talking. singing
Court Reverses
Sentences of Three
Alleged “Reds”
ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio.—(AP)
—The seventh district appellate
courf Saturday reversed the con
viction in Belmont county com
mon pleas court of three persons
charged with criminal syndicalism
in connection with International
Red Day demonstrations at Mar.
tin’s Ferry last fall.
The appeals court held the
jury's verdict was against the
manifest weight of-the evidence
and did not touch on the consti
tutionality of the Ohio criminal
syndicalism law which had been
raised in the appeal,
The three, Miss Lil Andrews,
Cleveland; Thomas Johnson,
Cleveland, and Charles Gwynn,
Lansing, Ohio, had been sentenced
to five years imprisonment and
fined $5,000 each. They were
charged with circulating literature
advolating overthrow of the
United States government and
setting up a goverument similar
to that of the Soviet Union.
Judge J. W. Roberts, who wrote
the opinion in which the other
judges concurred, said the litera
ture passed out by the defend
ants before Martin's Ferry police
disperse dthe meeting was “in
temperate, vague, improbable and
absurd” but that it did not sug!
gest any immediate action by any
one to do any act prohibited by
law. 2
The court held the statements
and liteature of the defendants
were not serious threats against
the American government.
Progress Made in
Negro Education
Is Cited By Hill
ATLANTA. —(®)— The little
red school house has taken a new
l%ase on life so far as the Negro
ed. .
New buildings are being con
structed, many of them of red
brick, Negro teachers are rushing
into the work, to pass on their
knowlédge to others of their race,
and the state department of edu
cation is lending a hélping hand
wherever . possible,
Walter B. Hill, special supervi
sor of Negro education in Geor
~ia for the past ten years, Satur
day. told of some of the work al
ready accomplished, and of the
still greater amount yet to be
done,
Last vear, Mr. Hill said, 246.-
019 of Georgia’s Negro child-en
of the 341,963 of school age were
enrolled, and Negro residents of
__ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
'ydancing special, “They /Lea d
| About Women,” and afl-talfig,‘
| comedy, “The Ceonstitbule.” J
| * Tuesday—George Arliss in all
talking dramztic sensation, “The
| Green Goddess,” and Metrotone
| Talking News.
| Wednesda y— Mae Clark and
| Robert Ames in all-talking drama,
| “Nix on the Dames,” and Mic v
Mouse Cartoon Talking ComJy,,
|MSteamboat.”
l Thuarsday and Friday—“ Sweeter
‘Than Sweet” Nancy Carroll and
Harry Green in all talking spark
ling song romance, “Honey.” and
Paramount Talking News Events.
Saturday—Sue Carol in all talk
ing comedy drama, “The Big Par
ty,” and Charlie Chase all-falking
Comedy, “All Teed Up.”
STRAND
Monday and Tuesday—Two Day
| Specal—QGertrude Astor in sensa
tional thrill drama, “Pretty
Clothes,” and Bull Monana in
“Vanishing Millions.”
Wednesday—Grant Dorman in
dramatic sensation, “Midnight
Thieves.”
: Thursday—June Marlow in wes
tern sensation, “The Branded Man”
Friday—Bob Custer (Western) i
in “The Code of the West,” and
comedy, “Hot Luck.”
Saturday—Jack Perrin in Wes
tern thriller. “Man From Oklaho
ma,” and “King of the Kongo,” ex- |
tra. .8
the state contributed $215,237 to
the support bf their schools. The
bulk of the money used for de
velopment of Negro education
came from out of state sources,
however, according to Mr. Hill,
due in large measure to the “un
usual situation rega:ding Geor
gia’s school fund. which has made
it impossibie for seve-‘*al years to
adequately support both white
and colored schocls”.
Accordingly, it is the money of
Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago, the
late Anna T. Jeanes, of Phila
delphia, and the late ‘John F,
Slater, an easterne:, upon which
the devartment depends largely
for buildings and upkeep of Ne
gro schools.
“We are trying to bring the
Negro school into closer relation
ship with the homes of the pu
pils,” said Mr. Hill. “Our great
trouble has been that we were
too ~hetract it our teachings.
But no— we try to demonstrate,
and have the pupils octually do
what they should know how to
do, if they are ~to be provided
with a practical education which
will enable them to get jobs
which provide respectful and
comfrtable living.”
There is nothing wrong with
the average -Negro child’s mind.
according to M: Hill. They learn
as quickly in most instances as
[the white child, with the one ex
teption that they lack background
for the refinements of a modern
‘education. For that reason it is
the homely subjects—brick lav
ing, cokoing, domestic science and
the other indust-ial arts thit are
being taught.” :
Martin to Review
Georgia Athbetics
Over Station WSB
Three descriptive talks about
athletics at the University of Geor
gia will be broadecast over WSB of
Atlanta Journal by Charles E. Mar
tin, assistant of the faculty chair
man of therletics, on Monday, Wed
nesday, and Friday of next week.
Mr. Martin's first talk on Mon
day will be a resume of the 1920-
1980 athletic season at the Univer
sity.
On Wednesday he will speak on
“High Lights in Georgia Athletics
’ Since the World War’ “The
Personal of the Atletic Teams
at the University of Georgia” will
be Mr. Martin's subject Friday.
i‘ These talks will be relaved from
the University's: . broadcasting
studio in the main building of the
Georzia State College of Agricul
ture and will come during the Uni
versity radio hour, 1:30 p. m.. east
ern time, or 12:30 p. m. central
ime.
COMING!
The sweetest entertainment you've ever seen!
Sparkling with fun and romance. Gay with songs
and laughter. Hear the song hits! Roar at !;he
fun! See the heart-throbbing love-maikng! Enjoy
vourself with “Honev”!
f The Sweetic’ lovers 8 5
are back again in W P
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P RICES : NS R - R R R A
FORTHISSALE All-Metal iz
Cold Refri !
e old Storage Refrigerator! V 4 B e
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F(T*T Youl‘ Old struction, outside in rich, green enamel, gray, blue or —
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ice rating.
——on the Enjoyment Special!
P
% - _?:T—“'———,— 4
0 Ll B
R L
3-Door Icer
Famous make refrigerator guaran
teed to give every satisfaction. Lined
with white, sanitarys 50
enamel, removable "
shelves, 50-pound ice
capacity. A bargain at
| ST 1
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son A i 3 |
> ’2;’,";:, ." e ;
Ice Chest
Made with double walls insuring maximum
of .cold retaining ability. $ 50
White enamel inside with 12-
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Pay easy. : y
sos BERNSTEIN BROS.
" Street —TWO STORES— Lumpkin
PALACE
Marvelous “Presentation
Thursday
and Friday
SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1930,
i g 1930,
’tf’-‘:r:‘ e
N eb e 4‘:'.”
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B i(A ! ( iyl
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L R |
L;_,_ AT S e GNre eo SR |
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. Top Icer
Popular style with nice size ice space
snowy white enameled $ ‘SO
interior and full insu- .
lated- Top icer.
EASY TERMS! .