The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, July 22, 1923, Image 14

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Jcuie Reed (above), divorced wife of Daniel Caiwell, wealthy Clevelander, la rumored about to again embark on the matrimonial ark. Mies Reed ia a prize Ziegfeld Follies beauty. THE VETERINARY DIVISION Georgia State College of Agriculture will Respond to Calls for VETERINARY SERVICE A moderate charge will be made. Phone 225-R, Athens, Ga. TOP OF THE MORNING TO YOU! Eat Golden Cream Bread It Helps to Keep Well and Happy Benson's Bakery Read Banner-Herald Want Ads Need of Specialized Training Along Voice Lines For Teachers in Public Schools Recognized By University The Introduction by the Unlver- »largest pc reefitago of butterfat. TVe slty Summer School this year of a have stabilized^production of cer Hpeclal course in voice training. Jtain commodities so us to reduc* under the direction of Signora I waste to a minimum. In fact, as ; Carolina De Fabrltlle Is evidence |nation, we have paid attention u of an awakened interest In educa- about all the replacable thing: tlonal circles of the need for soc ialized training along voice lines for music teachers In the public schools. No one is better qualified to dis cuss tills need, or to prophecy the wonderful results that will follow a due appreciation of It than Signora De Fabritfis, herself, and the fol lowing article, written by her, will be read with interest: By SIGNORA DE FABRITIIS With the awakening of the public to the need of bringing music to that surround us. but to the safe guarding and development of the voice, God's greatest gift to man, we remain absolutely ignorant and unheeding. METHODS IN VOGUE ARE RUINING VOICES Voices, are being ruined by the thousands daily in the common schools of America. Children are led. through Ignorance on the part of tlose who should know better, to sing stridently and forcibly dur- ,the children In the common schools, « ng the very years when their vocal I must come an equal If not greater | instruments being most malleable, : wakening to the necessity of the *should be directed along the habits I (raining of teachers for music in J of freedom, softnes sand beauty of • public schools not only In the utterance. j rudiments of music,which they are jt a crime to hurt the voice to teach, but to some appreciation of the delicacy, the wonder, and the frallnoss of the voices of tho children that will come under their guidances. of one individual! Fo-r poor as that voice may seem to others, it is at least his own, and the only one he or she can ever possess, and the destructive injury done to A piano, vlollrr .flute, cornet, all j t j, e fiber of the vocal organ dur- of these mechanically made Instru- ,jn g the years of adolesence Is re- ments are capable of abusive | Bpong |blo for the condition of tho 4 ' speaking voice prevalent among UNITED STATES IN PROPHECY Rise and Destiny Foretold in Bible Sunday 8:15 P Only Three Nights A Week PROGRAMME Sunday Night—United States in Prophecy. Tuesday—Seven Last Plagues. Thursday—Return of the Jews. Sunday—Is Sunday the Seventh Day? HEAR BIBLE treatment that will result in tem porary or permanent injury, but [fortunately any of the above can | be replaced by tho expenditure of certain given sums of money. !VOCAL INSTRUMENT IS DELICATE ORGAN How about the vocal Instrument the people of these United States. Because we are borti with tho gift of utterance is no more reas on that wo should do nothing fur ther to cultlcate and strengthen this potentiol gift, than to neglect to exejpiae the muscles of our legs my walking Just because we are fortunate enought to be born with that dwells In tho throat of a young t be power for locomotion. ^ “ ** ‘ * Voices are Inherent, yea, but oh J child? Can It be replaced If strain- 4 o*I by too loud Binging? can it be mended. If tho work demanded of it exceeda its endurance? Alas, that nature who has been so prodigal with her children* giv ing them auch marvelous gifts of recuperation after hurts and en. durance tests, should In tho case . of ft atraffiod or disabled larynx be almost helpless to restore to the Individual, its pristine energy and freedom, without years of painful silonce and the aid of vocal | therapy. I "Voices are made to use," peo- J pie say, and so say I, but does one expect from a strippllng still In grammar school, the strength j and enduring qualities that are the I possession of his collego brother? j To go out of the realm of humans |aml take as example, the colt, spning from blood that won a hun dred races, the owner and trainer of such a prize would be deemed | foolish indeed were he to try and enter his young horse for a race before he had reached his alloted years nnd strength, because It would weaken him and interfer9 with his future record. We are very wise as to pedigreed seeds, treqs, their time for plant ing. the ye*rs required before they can yield their fruit. We know about stock, how to feed cows for the greatest yield of milk and the how wonderfully they will repay the happy possessor fcs. any little attention bestowed on its develop ment anil its carol The voice is man’s most direct medium of communication with his fellows, and an individual's suc cess in life from nil angles, the social at well as t.<e business Hide j ing career with huch a handicap, and oftentimes with even the greatest desire in the world on the part of the pupil and patience and knowledge on the part of the teacher, there will remain for years traces of the early incorrect habits of speech and song. We are all of us creatures of habits, and more so in the habits of utterance than in most of the common habits or man. Let us see to it that correct habits of speech, habits that are beautiful, habits that are productive of growth and development are placed In the lit tle children that will flock in crowds to be taught the universal language of music in the public scbdbls, go that in opening up to them this new* field for self expres sion and development we give them the best and truest way to accom plish their aim. Surround your children with voices that are free, well modulat ed and expressive. Bring to the schools, artists who are noted for their beauty of tone, so that this vision of tonal beauty may open up to their eager ears any they may learn unconsciously to like only that which is beautiful and become like to It by constant contact. is largely Influenced by his voice! The voice Is the individual, and to temper or render less sensitive this marvelous asset, by lack of special ized knowledge In teachers of mu sic In, public schools. Is to be guilty of grave wrong to the growing child. PREACHERS 8H0ULD UNDERSTAND THEIR WORK FOR THIS SECTIOH Madison, Oconee and Clarke County Farmers Add Their Praise to the Market Crowded With Buyers Yesterday. 8. P. Kenny of Tallassee road In Clarke county, W. H. Marlow ot Bogart in Oconee county and R. B. Williford of Comer in Madison county added their endorsement to the Athens Curb Market Satur day morning. Presenting the appearance of a In the University of Georgia’s Summer School, the course In mu sic 1n public schools started last morning. midway at a big fair the Curb Market was crowded with buyers and sellers, from 7 until 1 o’clock yesterday. Among the new eatables on market were grapes, cantaloupes, watermelons and they foun d ready sale. In speaking of the Curb Market Mr. Kenney said that he found it has helped him save money, Kenny has been raising canta loupes for several years, having four acres this year. *He sold [worth of cantaloupes yesterday Buy the Famous Road and Race Tested OLDFIELD QUALITY TIRES year, anil this year In the capable hands of Mr. Gibb, the work of bringing music to countless hun dreds of children has been begun through the training of teachers, but we need to go a step further and we should see to It, that these same teachers understand the na ture of the delicate instrument that they are to have the privilege of training In the art of songs, that these children may receive an Im pulse )n the right direction and ar rive at the gates of womanhood from established dealers equipped to you real tire service at these unusual ive ces and manhood with no handl=«pt"f due to overstrain and faulty use. To the voice teacher whose work has brought her in contact with voices of young girls and boys, there is nothing more heart break ing than to find a wrecked instru ment, a voice box whose fiber has been injured, vocal chords that have been strained so that their normal resiliency is no more, de fects of tone and speech of such decided habits, that the whole structure of pupil's voice mupt undergo a revolution before the real lasting work of learning how to sing can begin. It takes ^ heroic spirit Indeed to undertake a slng- "I used to peddle my produce but save money now by not having to use so much gaso lino and .by selling out quicker than before," he said. Mr. Williford told of,selling three pigs for a neighbor. "The pigi were about to eat him up," said Mr. Williford. "I passed by his home one day nnd he asked me . to try and sell them on the Curb Mar' ket. 1 brought three to Athens and sold them on the Market without any trouble. The proceeds amount ed to nearly two dollars more than W. H. Marlow of Bogart made his second trip to the Curb Mar ket yesterday. "It Is fine," hi said. "I have sold produce that otherwise would have rotted. 1 Marlow says he finds chickens that have been kept In a fattening coop for four days and fed on corn meal and buttermilk find a quicker sail nnd of course weigh more than thosl caught In the yard the day before bringing them to the Mar* ket. READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS Rialto Romance? Chas. Stem Co. Home of Qood Clothes DodbeErothers TOURING CAR In the cool of a Summer morning, it is gratifying to take your seat at the wheel, conscious that the Touring Car will do your bidding’ faithfully the long day through. It is that time-tried dependability— so vital to the pleasure and economy of motoring—which, more than any single factor, has endeared Dodge Brothers Touring Car to so many hvndreds of thousands of owners. •t One-dfhth of the total weixht of the eft consist, of chrome vanadium steel. Many more pieces of ellojr steel are used in vital paste than normal wear requires. The price o, the Touring Car I, tUO t. a. Detroit—OHS delivered. MORRIS YOW Broad St. ^ Athens, Ga. Right here is your opportunity to save money on your dothing wants. These are extraordinary val ues in which every thrifty man should share. We must clean our shelves to make room fdr our Fall Stock which will begin to arrive in a short while. Every Suit in the house included in thi« sale—Noth ing reserved—No mark ups to deceive you. A bona fide Discount Sale. All $15.00 Suits Now All $18.00 Suits •Now .. . .. .. AH $20.00 Suits Now All $22.50 Suits Now All $25.00 Suits Now .. .' $11.25 $13.75 $14.75 $16.75 $18.75 •All $30.00.Suits Now All $35.00 Suits Now All $40.00 Suits Now All $50.00 Suits Now . Genuine Lorraine Seersucker .. Al'JtHI $21.75 $26.75 $29.75 $36.95 $9.65 All Palm Beach Suits Include*! in Sale. SS& 0ff-3UJ40ff These Low Trices are for Cash Only Oldfield Tires hold all the track records for the last three vears and are the only American tires to win the French Grand Prix Road Race—the classic of Europe. i»< EPPS GARAGE >, Athens, Georgia TIRES TUBES 30x3 "999" Fabric . ..$ 7.40 $ 1.65 30x31/2 “999” Fabric . .., 8.85 1.75 30x3V2 Cord .. 10.65 1.75 31x4 Cord ... 18.95 2.45 32x4 Cord .. 19.90 2.55 33x4 Cord .. *20.90 2.65 34x4 Cord . .. 21.80 2.75 33x4V2 Cord .. 27.80 3.50 34x4V2 Cord .. 28.90 3.65 36x4V2 Cord ... 29.65 3.85 33x5 Cord .. 33.90 3.95 35x5 Cord .. 34.90 4.15 37x5 Cord .. 36.70 4.35 36x6 Cord .. 59.80 8.70 38x7 Cord .. 83.90 10.60 40x8 Cord .. 108.90 13.75