Newspaper Page Text
PAGE POUR
m bawwW*hbbai»p, athkhb. gborom
WORKERS WARN THOSE
WHO FORCE MARRIAGE
MOSCOW.—“To the owner of
closed windows shall bt proposed
widows with iron bars. ’
This is the warning of the M - !
cow Workers’ Daily, commentin'!
on a new law which
men who force marriage* <
riajje relations 'upon «lep
or employes.
Southern Musicians
IT C
KILLED In 30 Minuter, w
Par-a-sit-i-cid
- 50c from H. R. PALMER
fe&M’Cil.
Ipeoring to
the seruice
of the .public
profouneU
hK; thoughtful
lift 7 research.
ri Along the.
Alines of our
W- endeAoor
e*n And. toe-,
pdulfll each : ;%Jg
w trust anth.
* Abiliii) And *_
^idclttii j $
& jTuneral Directors!
E AMBULANCE SERVICE
X PHONES: 1109 987 395
stint:
Beryl Rubenstein is an old Ath-
nc boy, the son of Dr. I. A. Rub
nstein. He i3 one of the noted mu-
of America and has been
Phone 247
GOFER’S SEED STORE
269 North Lumpkin St. Athens, Ga.
Field and Garden Seed
Purina and Golden Grain Feeds
Poultry Supplies
Buckeye Incubators
Sprayers and Weevilnip
We Arc in the Market for Hastings and
Fulghum Seed Oats.
ATHENS’ EXCLUSIVE SEED STORE
Like to see how the
ARMSTRONG
, TABLE STOVE
Cooks'Z thinqs al once j
Stop a moment in front of our window next
Tuesday and see for yourself how easily you
can prepare a whole meal right on the table.
A local girl will demonstrate.
Remember the date—
TUESDAY, AUGUST 14th.,
ATHENS ENGINEERING CO.
Smith Bldg. Next Door to Palace Theatre
h ard here on many occasions.
B.-nner-Herald readers will be in
terested In the following story:
By GEORCE PULLEN JACKSON j hear him.’
Certain towns, like Stratford-f/h
Avon would scarce!V have been
heard of in the big world excepting
for the accident of birth.
I venture to jrucs* that few who
read those lines ever heard that
there was a Qn«en, Georgia, a town
which had the accidental good for
tune to he the birthplace of Beryl
Rubensfoln, the noted pianist. And
oven this distinction may not do
us much ns it should toward put-
• Ing Galen bn the map. For music
ians are as a rule unexplainnhly
silent about their birth and child
hood. They advertise widely their
Place of study, their debuts, tours
triumphs, managers, hobbies, and
their •'present” address (which Is
usually New York City, evpn
though by proxy only); dismissing
ubject of their origin with a
phrase like, “coming out of the
west some years ago.”
Beryl Itubcnsteln’s youth Is
clouded by no smoke-screen. Ho Is
proud of ids native state. And he
Is proud of the south which first
heard him In numerous recitals as
on eight-year-old pianlstic prodigy.
He Is glad also to come periodical
ly. now In tho days of his artistic
prime, to this section of tho coun
try, especially to Birmingham, ant
to give the southern piano teach
ers the inspiration of a season o'
contact with his personality and
his art.
Prince Avenue Baptist Church
Dr. J. J. Itennett, pastot.
.Sunday school 10 a. m. Fla**'
for all ages Let’s make tills 01
best Sunday In attendance
Preaching by pastor ut 11
B. Y. P. U. 7:30; an lntt
program awaits you.
Kevenlng service 8:30 p. m-
I.et us give Dr. Bennett a g‘
crowd In his Sunday morning *
vice. He Is anxious to meet all «
members in particular.
Central Presbyterian Church
Hcv. S. J. Ohrtledge, pastor.
Sunday School 9:43 a. m.
Preaching 11 a. m. by Rev. Ji
Morgan.
Christian Endeavor Societies:
Juniors at 3:30 p. m.
Seniors and Intermediate;' *:
p. in.
No preaching in the evening,
our people are invited to won
with our friends at Prince Av i
Baptist church where I)r. I:•*»
their new pastor, begin? hU "
First Christian Church
There will be the regular s< r
at the First Christian church
at 11.00 and 8:30. The preach'
the day will be Rev. I». C. A!"
who is now In Athens rondu
the sessions of the Athens
Institute. All those who can
should make an effort to be i»i
at these services.
First Baptist Church
Dr. R. W. Weaver, President o'
Mercer University, will fill the pul
pit today. In the absence of the
pastor, Dr. J. C. W'.lklnson. at both
the morning and evening hours.
The public Is cordially Invited to
ments of all states having lighting
regulations.
Brake pedal pads are larger and
of a design which makes f*»t
*r**atrr ease and safety. The hand'
hraK** l pver - HBo the shifting lever/
Is movej forward, giving more lop
room and' mC k,nK <‘ ns,Pr {n
in and out S W* lock i« bu.B
into the transmission, making II
possible to double lock Die Ca'
when Idle.
'J’he steering wheel !s materially
im\ »vod in appearance and All
electrical connections arc inside tlu
steering column.
The front springs are Increased
n length and from 1 3-4 to 2 Inch-
•x in width and built of more leave?
f a thinner stock. The rear spring
n addition to being longer, arr
low seml-elllptlc and flat .
The front axle is of n design tin-
I usually strong. The camber, or In-
lack Ult of the front wheels, in increas
ed. making steering easier. A new
I gear r.';*lo of the rear axle giver
| Increased flexibility and adds to the
; 30 ability of Dodge Brothers cars a:
hill climbers.
hut fn the Type A sedan, the uphol-
shr j story is the finest grade mohair
•nu. I velvet, and nl Hnterior hardware i.
u-tt j of distinctive Dodge Brothers d**-
rk. sign. The business coupe ard
business
MOVE
re finished In
tractive Spanish blue leather.
The fiscal year ending July 1 \
the most successful In ll*» hist
r»f Dodge Brothers, the-, deal
aking the
ctivc In
be
very
and
though
still retaining the essential attri
bute! to which the car owes It-
great popularity, it seems quite
evident that this company has not
yet reached the maximum of Its
potentialities, despite the tremen
dous record of the year Just closed
Mias Junta Webb of this city, at
tended the singing at Providence,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lillie Belle Matthew* of
Athens was the guest of Mrs lora
Coleman one day last week.
Misses Clara Whitehead and
Bessie Hughes of Commerce acre
week end visitors here.
Mrs. Hugh Lord and hat r of
Athens was the guest of Mrs. Flora
thur Smith and family recently.
Mr. .VuPta LleyaUyh of Athena
spent Sunday here amony relative*
and /fiends.
MUCH ANIMOSITY
AGAINST GERMANS
STILL IN AMERICA
MUNICH. — Much animosity
against Germans “still re malm to
|be overcome” in the United Stiles,
Was one of the messages Cardinal
Michael von Faulhaber, archbish
op of Munich, brought back from
his recent American trip. He ad
vised the Germans to have no il
lusions about the attitude toward
their country-folk in General in
JI1WH.O, ■ /
Cardinal Ton Faulhaber
that in the feeling of Am.
toward Germany, much j,
upon the moral power. ,,r
ation shown in future by J?
mans themselves. c
PLAN BWIW TOURNev
SAVANNAH. Ga.—pHn, .
In B made here for a cltywlda”'
ming tournament to be p,.,,,
municipal pool 11 Daffh, p ark
meet will be held to boys
fsF
iff i
New Line of Dodges Dem
onstrates Work By Mak
ers to Secure Maximum
Amount of Comfort.
Marked Improvement In appear
ance and comfort Is nppnrent It
{the new line of Dodge Brntheri
Motor Cars. In the production o
which the factory has been gather-
In* momentum since July 1. Hun
dreds of dealers are now supplied
with display cars of the new type
and from every source the factory
Is receiving reports of enthusiastic
approval by the public.
While the basic characteristics
of the familiar Bodge Brothers car?
of recent days are still present
there Is an air of dlstinctivenes
that surpass all previous efforts
of this concern to h^lld a moder
But I come hack to tho grnwlnR
artist. After his childhood tours n^l
over America ns n prodigy ho was
"rescued” by wise friends who look
him off tho concert stage and’ i*nt
htrn at work studying and prac-.
tIcing. When ho was fourteen years J
of ago he was taken to Germany
I where ho studied with Da Mottn.
Ho remained In .Europe about four
years.
Since his return to America he
has given several New York ro
dials, has played In many of the
Inrgest cities, has mado two tourr
with Ysnye in Joint recital and ha*
plnycd with tho New York
harmonic, Detroit and Clovedand
orchestras. Ho .wont to Cleveland
two years ago and lias boon con
nectod with the Cleveland Institute
of Music since that time, combining
teaching with his concert playing.
To. Mr. Rpbonstelns’ gifts as
pianist are added those of com-
poser. His published works
dude songs, compositions for piano,
and a violin nonnta. A piano con
certo and several waltzes aro still
In manuscript.
Just a lino or so from one cri
ticism of Rubensteln’s work, mere
ly to show tb«? enthusiasm which
prevails all tho reviews of his play
ing:
• “Applause Ircreased nnd Increas
ed until tho piano was removed
from tho stage. Will It continued:
nnd after Ruhenstetn was wearrv of
bowing, no doubt. Conductor 80-
koloff took hi! place at the stand
for the next numbsr nnd uqleted
the uproar with a motion of his
baton to his players.**
American music Is richer for
the life nnd activity of the South
erner, who Is still a boy,—Beryl
Rubenstein.
•itcly priced car of commnndablf
ippearnnee ns well as quality.
The wheelbase Is a trlfl#- longer
the body Is lower and the rear
Hiring* changed to semi-elliptical
type are underslung, nnd increased
from 43 to 55 Inches In length.
All the features so popular with
the public today aro embodied In
the design of the complete line,
which Include* a touring car, r
ster, coupe, two types of sedan
nnd screen side and panel side com
mercial cars of 3-4 ton capacity
All steel bodies—as first Introducer'
by Dodge Brothers In their open
passenger cars several years ago—
are now' used for nil types.
The effect of the longer nnd low
or hotly and longer wheelbase, cor
bln»d with the new line* nnd low
seats, 1s very fine. According to
dealers anil others who have driven
the new cars, the Improvement Ir
riding qualities Is no less
nounced than the improvement
general design. The reduction In
body height lowers the center of
gravity and thereby reduces i
sway, while rebound shocks
hffectlvely dissipated by tho im
proved front and rear springs. Tne
car holds the road easity and grace-
fully and affords real riding com
fort.
Another distinct new fenturo Is
the louvers or ventilator slits In tUt
sides of the hood panels. This
change Increases the flow of nil
through the radiator and reduce!
the flow of hot air to the floor
boards, making summer driving
most comfortable.
The rear sent nnd all upholster}
of the touring car nre removable
affording a large space for loading
luggage or other articles. Heats lr
all type* nre deeper and lower, add
ing to comfort nnd leg room.
The instrument board Is greatly
Improved in appearance, with In
struments grouped on a raised
panel and with longer lighting
switch lever, facilitating control ol
the lights while driving.
'Head lamps are specially design
ed to harmonize with the new
body line*. A combination caution
signal and tail lamp is mounted
the license plate bracket
Nicholson Social
And Personal News
NICHOLSON. 0a.—Mr. C. A.
Smith of Lexington was a week
end visitor here. He was accom
panied home by Mrs. Smith and
children.
Mrs. Nellie Webb of Holly
Springs is visiting here, the guest
of Mr. Frank Webb and family.
Revs. G. T. Carlthersj and J. A
Johnson wete In Commerce Sat
urday evening where they conduct
ed religious services
Miss Pauline Potts had ns her
guest for the week end Miss Bes
sie Gregory of Commerce.
Air. Guy Lleyallyn and family ol
Bethany were visiting here the
past week among relatives.
Mr. %nd Mrs. J. K. Sailors were
the guest of relatives at" Soagrave*
Mill last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Stephens of Greens
boro was a recent guest of Mrs
Myrt Bullock of this place.
Mr. Curtis Smith and family left
one day last week for their home
near Lexington after a weeks stav
here.
Mr. Charlie Duncan of Chnttnn-
ogo was a week end guest of re-1-
tlvcs and friends in the city.
Miss Jessie* Lord of Athens 1?
Isltlng her sister, Mrs. Ruth
Smith, this week.
•8. J. A. Turner has returned
home from a pleasant.^vlsit v
datives near Lexington.
Mr. Ralph Cole of Commerco nnd
CHRISTIANITY,
iVor God bo loved the world, that He gave HI, t»ly begotten Son.
that whoaoever belleveth In Him ahould not, perish, but have
overtoiling life.''—John 3: Id. »
T HE religion of those who acfcept Jesus of Naza-
_ reth as the Messiah, that is the Christ, promised
;of old to Israel. It is now the dominant religion
in Europe, in North and South America and in Aus
tralia, Southern Africa and many islands, and is mak
ing steady progress in other parts of the earth. It exists
in the form of a large number of particular churches,
sects and denominations, which may- be classified in
three large groups:’ the Protestant, the Roman Catho
lic, and the Oriental Churches, including the Greek
Church. .The aggregate nominally Christian popula
tion of the earth exceeds 400,000,000.
f Christians hold that God, in addition to His provi
dential manifestations of Himself in nature and in hu
man history, makes a spiritual illumination in and
guidance for individuals, the methods of which are re
vealed in the Bible, 1" * '
' The truth of Christianity is supported by many
different evidences, independent, but mutually cor
roborative. *' * * ■ '■* ■
Select a Church and then Support It
By Your Attendance
OVER ELEVEN
THOUSAND PEOPLE
VISITED THE SHOW
ROOMS OF THE BUICK
MOTOR CO. IN ATLAN
TA DURING THE LAST
FOUR DAYS TO SEE
THE 1924 BUICK MOD
ELS.
MANY PARTS
FOR
MANY CARS
Ante,, Tractor,, Track,
ACCESSORIES. SUPPLIES.
TOOLS
HUGGINS & SON
S4S Brad St ATHENS, CA.
rigidly <
and conform, with the require-
FOR SALE
DRV PINE CORD WOOD
$5.00 per cord
DRY PINE STOVE WOOD
$7.00 per cord
Phone
TATE WRIGHT
892 or 1608-J.
BANNER-HERALD ,
If You Want to Buy or Sell— j ' t
Use the I f' f'
BANNER-HERALD WANT AD PAGE f
The Sultan of Turkey abdicated and left dozens of wives un
provided for. The new officials endeavored to dispose of them
through the American newspapers!
We can’t promise such results from our Want Ads—but if you
have anything else you wish to buy, sell or exchange, they’ll
surely help you accomplish it
Want Ads accepted over the ’phone.
Phone 75
* \ r; ■•t*
‘•Benson’s
On account of running short of GOLDEN
CREAM BREAD yesterday, we will re
peat the sale next Wednesday, August 15th. We
will endeavor to have GOLDEN CREAM at
every grocery store in town. Do not forget the
date. Thanks. • ’
ojoij