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HHPAT, AUGUST S1.19M. THE BANNBR-HERAtP. ATHENS, GEORGIA BiblfM* Christianity In Danger Says Morgan LEGALS Joseph El ID on Stone Bible Teacher Speaks to Kiwanians on Constructive Christianity. Points Out Need of Church Members to So Live That Church Will Not Lose Its Vitality. I In , an«l fiirls, young men and j taehed adherents.” i of today/are in dire peril] “The future of the Historic faith a!1 * heI,r fa, th in Biblical I of Christianity depends upon'the „, 1 ,,ianity because of the way J adoption of constructive methods «..• of In adherents are teach- of thinking and living. This brings ms doctrintHi, declared Dr. P. j the whole matter down to the at- M< rgan Mi a stirring address on ; tention of men such as' those of I ini oils Hfo of this country to the j us who r,.-e members of this Ki- .wanis club Thursday. wrinis club. The question resolves itself into this. Are we so living ADDRESS— . .. Uwr faith as.to make it really at- IN PART . tractive to the coming generation? America was built upon two great pa»vt AMf.* Morgan's address! principles: The Biblical cor.cep s: j tlons of Life, and Freedom to wor- len Captain Barnett asked j ship God. If we depart from those iA to attend'^J>is lunchfon today I Principles today, we are endanger ml speak In my fellow-Klwanians, | Iwg the whole of our National life. digested, as joy subject “The I The whole business heads up into rr , ; ..-nt Eellgfona Conditions of * tbi» question: Why do we not so t h«> World.” That subject is too live out n constructive Chrlstlanl- bru-' for we to talk about. I do ty as to make It really attractive ;> direct -rour attention to ! to those who, in a few years, will rrgrney gf a now principal! carrying tho burdens of Re* wlilrli is c haracterizing n great J livious and ational responsibility? <.f life tpday, and which Ih * us have done with our indif- foiindatlnnof tho Kiwanis ference to the things of religion. Alta Florine Martin Stone Libel for Divorce. GEORGIA—Clarke County: ' Clarke Superior Court, October term, 1923. To Alia Florine Martin Stone: Greeting. Dy order of the court, your are required to be and appear at the next term of tho Superior Court which convenes on the 3rd Mon day in October, 1923, to answer pe titioners complaint, as in default thereof, the court shall proceed as justice shall appertain. Witness the Hon. Blanton Fort m, Judge of said court. This 31st day of August, 1D23. E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk Superior Court, Clarke County, Georgia. Aug. 31—Sept. 7-21—Oct. 5. SHE FIGURES (Continued From Page One) the atate, it ta asserted. Location here of the teat'of thi atate higher educational intlstution together with one of the south’) oldest and most prominent girls' schools will make certain of the clinic’s receiving statewide notice The State Normal School of teach er training, with Its eight hundred students, would be a medium ot distributing he valuable lesstns de rived from the clinic Into thousand: J of home. Th»* large enrollment o ' thi? State College of Agriculture i would see to It that tho Informa i tlon would be carried back to thr Edward Grady Perry Cleo Hyland Perry, Libel for Divorce. GEuRGIA- -Clarke County: Clarko Superior Court, October. Term, 1923. To Cleo Hyland Perry, Greet ing: prim r nt. I refer to tho principle ?mutbUL Wo find this inle is gradually supplanting old process of destruction, and ' rm-on^ffir.'that tho moat de rive form of criticism is the constructive process. A few years i. when ope.(tainted tn get rid of rrtai nthJnfr? N? would Indulge tirades Wtnfihfc It. Net.’ we aro rniiHr r that the better way Is .to something’constructive by tho • of ft. and thus "tho expulsive or of a new Affection” will, of own momentum, dcRtroy the imiosirablo, _ and live out the Historic Christian Faith. So shall wo he doing real eonstnfetivo w.qfrk, and building the nation on a foundation that will defy all the ravages of ungodliness which are seeking Its destruction." HOWARD TRIAL (Continued Fi*om Page One) , i of ,he Atlanta Bar Association nt Particularly is this t*~ue In the wh!ch numImr of dt | zona Ini of religion. Wo are all less ronscious of the tromen- finis conflict now being waged bo* the forces of Historic Chrp* . and thr.ss of so-called lernfsb. The main peril of this tleulnr bnttlo lies In the men- tlnt it constitutes to the fallit the coming generation. Boy? girls, young men and womer of today aro In dire peril of losing all their faith in Biblical Chris tianity because of the way that io of Its adherents arc teichlnr doctrines. The gcratest haiur 1- bting done, in my estimation, not hv the- heretical teachf-r, but by soicnlled "nominal church mbe£’ *r.r as an Episcopalian friend pf mine styles them ■; more or less prominence testified has sustained the charges brought by Me. Latham, the presentment rend. Th^re were two paths open for the association, according to lead ing attorneys, one disbarment pro ceedings and. second. Impeach ment proceedings. The former would have to be aired in the Su perior Court, the latter before the General Assembly. Banner-Herald Want Ads Too Lata, to Classify FOR RENT—Two connecting un- furnished rooms, also kitchen- etta. 833 College Ave. s4ci Friday. By the ordor of the Court you required to be and appea the Superior Court of said county on the 3rd Monday, in October next, to answer petitneners com plaint, as in default thereof, the Court shall proceed as justice shaJl appertain. Itncss the Honorable Blan- tan Frtsan, Judge tf th esald Court. This 31st day ot August, 1923. E. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk Superior Court, Clarke County, Georgia. Aug. 31—Sept. 7-21—Oct. 5. Sumter Schools Begin Sept. 3 AMtSRICUS, Ga.—Sumter coun ty’s rural schools will begin their fall sessions Monday, September 3, according V> ar. announcement by E. W. Dupree, county school superltendent. The sessions this year will continue for nine months. The negro schools will not open until later, ho as to Interfere as little as possible with work in the fields. U. S. Diplomatic Relations With Mexico Resumed WASIlINOTpN. — The United StAtos has resumoU diplomatic re lations with Mexico, it is an nounced by the state department while bound by their pledge of rural life of the state and then silence, do not appear optimistic of be of invaluable aid in promoting verting tho strike. ORDER ANSWER PREPARED That matter cleared away, Jofin L. Lewis, International president of the nited Mine Workers; Phil Mur ray, vice president, and Rinaldo 'appellinl. Thomas Kennedy and. a better and healthier citigenshlp Students at the State University would also be brought In dlree touch wth the great work th< American Child Health Association Is doing and seeking to accomplish fof the southeast In the prpmotlor pf the health clinic .ft Is pointed out. Athens and Clarke county C. J. Golden. Its three anthracite. J^ore solidly behind the movement district presidents, called the full to e «abllsh the clinic here than nl- scale committee of more than forty J 10 * 1 an T ot ” er thnt hn * | been delegates of (he organized miners i at J ent,on Into executive session. The gov- "" " “ ernor's peace proposal, which of fers as Its main points a fit wage increase of 10 per cent for all mine workers, the abolition of all but eight-hour employment, per mission to the union to Install agents in the company offices for collection of dues, full recognition of tho union nnd of the principle of collective bargaining was thor oughly discussed. Officers were In structed to prepare tho answer In o light of opinion develope. Primarily the response will in form Governor Pinchot that his proposal can not be arbitrarily re jected an dwill leave a way open (or keeping the mines in operation while farther negotiation continue. Tlioro will howover, be but 12 hours to elapso between the time thi* conference Is staged and the time set In the union order for calling out the men. public In recent years. The full eat co-operation of the entire citi zenship is assured the Health As sociation in order that the clinic. II brought here, may result In a bene diction to the entire southeast Beaidea scores of individuals who have expressed approval ol the move the following organiza tions have endorsed It: Clarke County Board of Health Athena Board of Health. Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club. Kiwanis, Woman’s Club, Clarke County Medical Society Eighth District Medical Society Tuberculosis Association, • Community Council. These organizations had commit tees ready Friday to furnish Dr Brown any aid he sought In mak ing his study of this city as a pos sible site for the clinic. CITY AND COUNTY ARE SOLIDLY BEHIND EFFORT TO LOCATE IN ® THAN EVER BABY CLINIC HERE (Continued From P»0» On») TOMORROW IS POSITIVELY THE* LAST DAY OF OUR Gearance Sale Hundreds have availed themselves of our reduc tions—You have yet a day in which to grasp this unusual opportunity. A Reduction of 25 Per Cent or 1-4 Off Former Prices on Men’s Clothing, Including FALL AND WINTER SUITS Boys’' Clothing, Men’s Trousers and W. L. Douglas Shoes and Oxfords Arc Included. Florsheim Shoes and Oxfords at .... $8.85 Pair Broken Lots of Men’s Shoes and Oxfords, in the Highest Grades, and in All Sizes ,At $3.50 Pair Men’s Stiff Cuff Shirts At 95c Each—or 6 for $5.00 Sizes 13 1-2,14,15 1-2,16,16 1-2 and 17. We Want This Closing Day of Our Sale to Be the Banner Day of AIL COME-HELP US, and ALSO BE BENEFITTED THEREBY. LEE MORRIS ‘THE DAYLIGHT CORNER’ Corner Broad and Jackson Strets i tnent to procure the demonxtiatlon for Athens. Recognizing the merit* of claim ot other southeastefn cities Abd counties tor the clinic Athens «nd Clnrke county citizens point out that because of the prominence Georgia occupies ns a state and Oils city ns an educational center, location of the clinic here woulf result In its success to a marked degree. , Georgia, it is sot out, occupies a signal position In the cluster ol southeastern state* from in ad vertising standpoint. For this rea son any child, such as the chleld health demonstration, would re ceive more attention if held In this state than npy other of the south eastern group. In the same proportion that Geor gia occupies a somewhat stragetlc position among southeastern states so does Athens lie In the eye of the public of the ataje. Anything of consequence done in Athena If certain to receive more widespread attention than anywhere else In TO MARKET MORE (ConUnM from pace one.) rlee, the banks. Is limiting loans and discounts to terms ofj nine months. Borrowers, however, have the practical assurance that the terms will be renewed when neces sary. Reliance on renewals from the Intermediate credit banks, ac cording to officials to the depart roent of agriculture, has a stronger Ratification than Is the case where lyosns of commercial banks arc concerned, because the hitter are always under the obligation Protecting their deposit liabilities, "Although financing of cooper ative associations probably will call for considerably more money this /ear than ever before, man agers ot such assoclatluns arc con fldent all necessary accomoda tions will bo available. They re jtort that bankers all over the country aro readily taking co-op erative paper. One co-opentlve organisation leader In Arlcona says many associations In that state have not needed to borrow from the war finance corporation or tho Intermediate credit banka, be came ample funda have been avail able to them from private bankera on very favorable terms. ’Some co-operative associations Arson Thrives in Poor Business Prosperity Brings Fire Loss Drop IOJJ RATIO S 62*. —L S2t 02*1 1910 1911 1912 190 1919 1919 19* 1917 1918 business rAiumcs 1929 m 1922 —- business rAiLOWES - —rrac loos ratio FALwm*.ca Honed Policy-Holder* Support Criminals With Every Pre mium They Pay, Says Iniwance Company. When business is good,‘fires de crease; when business is bad, fires increase. That deliberate destruc tion of property by Spa for the sake of collecting fire insurance ia a widely existing condition is con clusively proved by figures supplied hv the Federal Reserve Bank of Hew York and the National Board of. Fire Underwriters and analyzed ,by the statisticians of the Glens Fa.1, Insurance Ca. Cm Falls, The company now declares, after an analysis of the figures for 1922, in light of those for the preceding eleven years, that honest fire insur ance policy-holders are supporting criminals with every premium they pay; that incendiarism increases when business failures increase. The statistics of business failures and fire losses for these years have been graphically charted and the chart clearly tells the story. Last November the coincidence of the .two lines .upon the chart was brosti ‘ anting officials, >ther business ight to the attention of under- “ ' ' credit men and :uti,cs and, while the figures up to that time seemed conclusive; it was not until July of tho present year, when the 1922 figures were complete, that the evi dence of crime was deemed final. If the figures showed during two or three years that fires fell oil when business was good and Tn. creased when business was bath it might be considered a coincidence, but when the same story was dis- out when tho same story was dis closed over a period of eleven years such an explanation became absurd. Now comes the clinchiog argument of the figures for 1922. During that year, business conditions im proving, both chart curves dipped down sharply from the highest j point, as was the case in 1914, but this time the rate and the extent |l of the change were closer than ever t before, practically identical, at made i clear by the chart I The companies deplore tbfs situ- | ation, it is dcclsred, tnd while they . refuse suspicious applicanfs and , contest suspicious claims, they assert | that they are almost powerless , without the help of good citizens , gcD*rgUy in detecting fraud. ^ thta. borrowed heavily form the war. finance corporation two years ago aro now doing tho bulk ot their financing at privato banka Cotton accosfations fn tjfe soiit? are getting funds In New York, ns well as local farm banks.” (Continued From Faao Ono) tlon, for every one thnt could be ccepted This condition of affal/i in the South is most remnrkabU for In many other parts of the country the attendance nt the state teacher training Institutions irery small, even when jiome ol the schoola pay the railroad fare ot the students to’and from tho school Not onl yis this true, bnt some o1 these small normal schools have annual appropriation that much larger than our school* In the south with many mtles the at 1 tendance. out Albania where the ■ footed upon Its martyrs!: IS MADE KNOWN yield per ucre were below tho fore cast 5 times, ranging 1 per cent to y per cent .averaging 4 per cent: 3 times above, ranging 1 per cent to 10 per cent, averaging 4.7 per Icegt. Average of last 8 years ■0.8i per cent heloew the average vi.ni jirr itih iiBiueip Aifcust 25th forecast. WARN FARMER8 OF SWINDLE WASHINGTON—Farmer* who have been asked to invest In meth ods for producing Illuminating and fuel gas from distUlntlon of straw are warned by the Department of Agriculture today to ho on their guard. Tests conducted by depart ment distillation of straw or other cellulose material for the produc tion cf gas on a’ commercial basis is so far Impractical. IN ITALIAN NOTE upon ks martyrt' tionai .cause of Albania. Inf Among calumny toxui the crime wag committed banians.” ACTED TOO HURRIEDLY BRITISH BELIEVE (Continued from page one) LONDON.—The British ernment is following with Interest the outcome of Italy .sensational ultimatum to Gn demanding redress for the mast: ere -of the Italian boundary delin ination mission near the Albania frontier. While the most seriotl view is taken of the whole af£a{| in government quarters it is believed it will leda to anyth if like open hostilities British officials are represented as of the opinion that Premfep Mussolini may have acted too pr$ cipitately in serving BUch sweep- ‘ ing and humiliating terms on Greece without definite proof of official Greek complicity in the slayings. belief is expressed that the crime was the work of individual Greeks or Albanians' who felt aggreived at tho boundary com mission for allocating certain towns to their adversaries. . For the present the matter, go far as the British are concerned.' • uv it.. «- rests with the inter-allied council of ambassadors in Faris. Greeks who fired on General Tel-1 At the time of the tragedy tho- lini, Major Corti, Lieutenant Bon-[British member of the delimintf-" acini and the chauffeur of the tion commission, Colonel Giles Arneti and killed them all.” . (News dispatches also included Interpreter Craver among the vic tims.) _ ‘‘News of this crime has arous-jsa.ne fate as their Italian, ccrtri ed deepest consternation through- leagues. and the French member, M. Dele gate, were engaged in duties * in ' the interior of Albania or it is,, feared they might have met the. EXCURSION Saturday, Sept. 1st T-Y-B-E-E 'WHERE, OCEAN BREEZES BLOW’ $7.00 Round Trip FROM ALL STATIONS ATHENS TO GRAY INCLUSIVE Tickets on Sale Saturday, Sept 1. Finitl return limit to leave Savannah not later than 9:00 P. M., Wednesday, Sept. 5,1923. SLEEPING CARS, PARLOR CARS and COACHES A splendid opportunity to spend several days in Savannah or at Tybee, where the attractions are so varied and numerous. For information call Phone 64 p J. Y. 1 BRUCE, Commercial Agent. Central of Georgia Railway “THE RIGHT WAY” ** T HE mammer of a h6tiAehd}d is the purchasing agent for a large tfrSportiojn of the family needs. In order to do a good job shemust know what, when and where to buy. ■ -She must study goods and the'ebneems which make goods and have them to sell. She must put her home on a business basis and run it on business principles in order to make the most of the family in come. Information is-the only basis for intelligent purchasing. And the right way to get the greatest amount of necessary informa tion is to read the advertisements. Advertisements tell you what is new and good in merchandise. They reveal improvements and inventions that make your home life easier, more comfortable and more convenient. They give you information about a thousand and one things that are useful and interesting. 1: .o . ■■ Every manager; pf a household—every member of the house hold who shares: the responsibility fpr the family’s welfare- should make a practice of reading the advertisements. They are. daily lessons in economy. Read the Advertisements in Order to Buy Wisely M»—— —