Newspaper Page Text
PACHFIV
EVERY SHOE PRICE CUT
O UR time is limited in our present store to only a few days more. We must move
to our new quarters soon as the new lessees of the building will take charge
/ and begin remodeling. During the past weeks we have given the public the
benefit of great sacrifice prices on shoes in order to reduce our stock for removal.
Final Cuts Have Been Made
On Every Pair of Shoes
In Our Mammoth Stock
And from now until we move into out; new store on College Avenufe you will have an
opportunity to buy these shoes at greater reduction and lower prices than have ever
been offered on shoes of quality in Athens.
The makes of shoes we sell are the kinds many of you have bought for years, and be
sides our own warranty are a guarantiee qf good quality themselves.
SMITH SHOE GO
Clayton Street
iitj
i ■■MRaaaiuwkgMatofjni
iiJJ ■■*-SXX£i£gg5igni
the families of tba miners and to the
miners themselves, is not charity on
the part of the bituminous operators.
They know the advantage that
accrues to tbs operation of their
mines from keeping theirtmploycc*
in Rood health.
The other picture stairs an amuse*
ment hail in a <*a| mining com
munity. It ia t big, concrete build
ing, attractively fitted up insids as e
club where, the miners may loaf and
have a good time during their hours
off duty. Investments in amuse
ment halls, churches, school bolide
Inga, and the like have been fbond to
be good business by far*aighted/Coel
operators. The coal mine operator
knows the value of kecpinglils em
ployee* contented, and , •/Tcrding
them and their family every possible
facility for comfort, education, and
as s makeshift It is built of Con
crete, Is good to look at »nd above
all, is livable and comfortabU. lt
costs the .miner who. li ves In it with
his family $12 a month at the most
The' mine workers living advan
tages do not end with the matter of
rent He gets hia fuel in mqrt fields
for about 21 a ton. That is aU it
costs him for beating his house and
for cooking. In some fields coal is
supplied free to the mine re" families.
The company jpowtr plants in .moat
cases supply fight for the bouses,
either entirely free or at eoet
Medical aid and th« services of
trained nurses ere supplied to the
mine workers end tbefr families In
(he bituminous coal fields entirely
free of charge. In some fields there
la e very low, flat charge for medical
attention and supplies. This, while
I A coal mining community of today
■ not the desolate, backwoods plarc
Bat is commonly pictured. On the
Bntrnry, it is a modern, up-to-date
■ace, having advantages for those
King there which /ew cities can
■ The mine worker lives in a com-
■rtable, cteati, i attractive house.
With modern conveniences, for whiah
Ke pays a rental figure that must
Kake the city dweller tear bis hsir
■ith envy. ,nThe companies build
■ho houses and rent them to the
■liners, the' 1 fate of rental being
Kgured at front'd! to $2 per room
ach , month. Usually the higher
Igure prevails.
Clayton Street
SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1523.
Climislsss of • O..U1* O L 1 i 0 * 8 eo"”® 1“ “usic in public,for the children. Soon an Interest
Stimulus Ol IVIUSIC in P UD1IC bchOOIS schools,, tire n«>st significant »tepw ai awakened on the part of tba
Offered By University Summer Shcool
Under Leadership of John Laing Gibb
By SIGNORA DE FABRfTlS casters anil singers, and for years
"East Is Bast and West la West the style of singing followed by
and nev*r The twain shall meet,
sings Kipling. Our geographic
boundaries are anihilatcd when the
call of art goes out, and to the
Summer School or the University
of Georgia, have come teachers
from East West and North to help
the Southern student to the at
tainment of the ideals or beauty
whether 'expressed through the
medium of piano or voice.
Europe lias III the past contrib
uted largely to the field of noted
these great artists set the stand*
aril for tonal beauty in the musi
cal world. But Europe has no mo
nopoly on singers, no country has,
for talent flourishes everywhere
'in this great world, and cspeciall>
in those United States are found
lovely voices and talented students
of the arts.
SIGNIFICANT STEP -
IS TAKEN
When the University of Georgia
placed within ranch of its students
in the development of the musical
future of the American people was
taken. Trained teachers of music
In public school 1 Just stop a mo
ment and realise the meaning of
such innovation! It means that
young children between the ages
of seven and fifteen of older will
be taught the language of music
by a teacher who herself knows it,
and not in the hit or miss manner
of the past. Music, tlie most nec
essary part of the education of the
young, will not be enjoyed only by
those whose means admit lessons i stimulate some other beginner,
with private teachers, but will be 1
people of the town. The children
were told that ir they really wanted
to play an Instrument they would
be given the use of one, provided
they promised to take enough les
sons to master the simple mech*
anicA to produce tones. It did not
tako long to convince th4 parents
of these children of the earnest
uurpo.se of their youngsters and
usually the next Christmas brought
a new flute or cornet all his own
and the loved Instrument went to
Why rent a garage at an in
convenient distance from your
home, when you can build one
right in your own back yard for
a surprisingly low amount.
Drop in some time soon and
look over our plans for some
dandy small garages. You’ll be
surprised at our estimates!
CARTER‘MOSS LUMBER COMPANY
Bl/IL
MATE
NG
ALS
rrrm, ■ w tgj
OFFICC t*iW YARD 'fffFj
SPRING S niUTON STREETS;! 5]
NEAR BROAD.ATHENS, OA. j|
PHONE
-701-
free to all, Just as reading, writing,
arithmetic and 1 spelling.
To rob the children of country
schools of the opportunity for this
brain stimulant (as well os devel
oper of cultural part of the indi
vidua!) Is to be guilty of h grave
wrong, for the country child if pos
sible needs muBlc more than his
city brother and sister, for op.
portunitleB of hearing music per
formed by others are fewer.
In Mr. John Laing Bibb, who, this
summer, has charge of the music
in public school courdes, the Uni
verslty of Georeia has found a man
whose training and Inherent tal
ents, make him a leader In his
profession. Of Scotch ancestry and
of a family of musically inclined
people.’ he has lived the greater
part of his life In Boston, Mass.,
the very center and heart of the
public school music movement In
this country.
Early In hid a career as a singer
and private voice teacher he real
ized that his sphere of influence
could he greatly widened by glvlnk
Ms attention to teaching music in
the public* schools, and whe*» he
was offered the position of super
visor of music In the public schools
of Attleshc-ro. Mass., some years
ago. he accepted the call.
The history of his earl” exper
iences In the town of Attleboro
where lived many children of shop
workers and factory people reads
like a fairy tale. He saw the great
Joy that the introduction of music
brought Into the starved lives of
these children of limited social op
portunities and the avidity with
which they dnnk In music and the
desire to bring them better and
more music and above all the Joy
of playing In an orchestra, wag
aroused. At first this dream
slow' in taking shape for instru
tnnnts were ‘hard to get: finally
Mr. Glbh sent out an 8. O 8 call
for nil the old flutes, cornets, wood
wind of any sort hidden In nctlcs.
and offered to have them repaired
liners In Soft Coal Fields Escape |
High Rent Wave Sweeping Country;
- Enjoy Good Homes at Low Rentals
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
MUCH IN DEMAND
Today th»s high school orchestra
numbers fifty- two players. They
can play classical music and have
met with such success in their
yearly performances that its fame
has spread through all Massachus
etts and the honor of belonging tu‘
the orchestra Is eagerly sought for
by the students.
Mr. Gibb In coming to Athens
brings to the student of the Uni
versity Sumnw School and espec
ially those who study under him,
Infinitely more than the knowledge
of his specialized branch. He
brings to them a wealth of eager
enthusiasm for music as a leaven
of the lives of children who are
hampered by economic conditions
and his ready wit, contagious good
spirits and .his spiendM person
ality have made his courses very
popular. May all the students who
come under his leadership absorb
from him, those /deals of altruism
and faith in tin possibilities of
what music in the public schools
will do for America, and Imbued
with this cpirft, may they turn
their facet, steadily toward the
goal wherein lies the ultimate vic
tory, America a Singing Nation!
bAby drinks kerosene
AND DIES SOON AFTER
GOGC-ANSVILLE. Ga—The In
fant son of Mr. and Mre. Grover
Jackson, 16 months old, was tie
victim of a peculiar accident this
week when he swallowed some
kerosene oil. The mother of tho
child was visiting a relative and
failed to notice Its absence for
some time end when found he was
unconscious. Despite the combined
aid of several physicians he died
In n short time. The funeral In In
terment waa held at Fredonld
church and cemetery. Desides his
parents the child la survived by
several brothers and alater.
WOMAN FREED OF
STABBING CHARGE
. YORK—Mrs. Stella Rua-
sell, 40 years old, who was arrested
® n * charge of stabbing Joseph
Schindler, a butcher, of 68 East
emu Avenue, in her home, 300 East
EWty-flfth Street, on May 31,
was discharged for lack of evl-
te®. *>y Magistrate Edward V.
Frothingham in the Harlem Court.
Mrs. Russell denied slashing Schin-
seH-inf&'d the W ° Unda Wcrc
J UST a few inore days in which to buy
these suits at so great a sacrifice. We will
begin moving in a few days and that means
the end of our sale.
Here’s the Final Cut on Clothing
All $40.00, $42.50 arid $45.00 (TOfi 50
All Suits from $30.00 to $37.50 JOfl QQ
Now
All $25.00 to $27.50 Suits
Now .......
ALL OTHERS CUT DEEP
$12.50
When do yon get yoor vacation?
= REMEMBER =
Hats, Shirts Everything Cut
H. J. REID COMPANY
THE SHOP OF QUALITY
Uu
im
Athens, Georgia