Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
TBE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA.
MODERN RELIGIOUS
TREND DISCUSSED
BY DR. PHILIPSON
ATLANTA, Ga. — Llf« and not
[man la the reforming element In
religion. Religion'll not atation-
I 1 ary, nor Is the revelation of God
a thing of antiquity. ReligloUl
thought moat fetep pace with the
advancing knowledge of today <1
it is not to be discarded aitogeth
er * . ...
,, arranged frr me Athene High & |. This was the_oj>lnlon expressed
Llmpietrlal Behoof* night
S
ADDRESS NIGHT
t
.(•■■Ion by Dr. David Phlllpson, reform
graduation riereises Tue*toy rabbi of Cincinnati, and noted au
ntght at StSO o'clock. B. F. Harris | thority on Jewish history, it
principal, announces. The exercises speaking Friday night Wfore an
,nte held regularly at thU time of .audience that packed the Jewish
®the year. temple. Dr. Phiiipson, who was
‘ Michael will deliver the I Introduced at the gatherings by
"^-principal address.
0ordon
NARROW
HEEL
Dr. Dsvid Max, discuared the pro-
.'greasivo movement in religion un.
’id:r the subject of "What Is Re
form Judaism?”
! "We have heard much in recent
years of the controversy between
modernism and fnndamentaHtm, r
Rabbi Phiiipson aid. "It is tru
these names are new but the coni
tention is old. Likewise, in Juda-
ism. tho reform movement is com
paratively new, Ibut the reform
spirit is as old at the religion.”
Th: well known author of reli
gious histories proceeded to discus'
the modern trend of religion and
thi overthrowing of traditions in
the faiths to adapt the bask prin
ciple of a universal God to cur-
rent conditions of life. "The Blbl«
is not a text book on science, it ir
a textbook of religious ethics,’'
Rabbi Phiiipson staled in repudi
ating the story of the world's ere
atlon found in Genesis. “The grea'
religious conceptions that Inspir
'd ths writers of the Bible were
down together with the seculsr
beliefs nf the time, lust as ws view
our ethksl beliefs Inseparably
from jur cosmic beliefs.
“The reform movement is if
hptrrowth of the n'eessity of ad-
lusting the customs and prsctlc'-
of faith to .the chan-in* condl
Hons of life. The revelation o'
God Is continuous, it li history.”
PRIZES AWARIWn
IN ROY SCOUTS'
PLANE CONTEST
obviously
smarter!
> 1
Ankles are no end
smarter when clothed
almost entirely in sheer
silk! The Gordon Nar
row Heel is no wider
than is needed for re>
infoiveiueut—a slender
line that lightly repeats
the lino of the smart
choc heel. ,
Try thcm-—see the
effect of all that lovely
sliecrncss on your own.
ankles. The new Gordon'
diudes arc here — au-'
then tic ensemble colors,'
of course. Scmtacrvice'
or chiffon weight 92.00..
Davison-Nicholson
Co., Inc.
Tho Model Airplane contest held
at the Country Club Thursday af*
ternoon.
The lone distance flight was won
by Billy Hanes, Lawrence Chris*
tlan coming second,
The dura Ion flight was won by
BUI Hanes, with Lawrence Chris-
tlan second.
Tho beet airplane model was built
by Wm, Oriffeth, L. Christian se
cond, Billie Hudson third.
In the duration flight for the
models, L. Christian was first, B.
Hudson second, Ben Eppe Jr. bird.
Tho beat plane up to 14 Inches
was Dill Hanes, William Griffeth
FROM THE
SOAPBOX
By Dan MagUl
Commissar of War Voroshilov,
of Russia, ia urging a big army.
**We must strengthen our own ar
my to meet necessary contingen-
cies, he Is quoted at declaring.
CaptaUitic nations are feverish-
they want. But since the “world
revolution” is no longer to be plot
ted from Moscow what are *• go
ing to do for a phrase with Which
Ito damn those who differ from us,
on wh-ther the town pump ought
•y preparing for war by arming to be removed from the center of
themselves." The Soviet govern-,main street?
ment is conducting an obstinate - — .
fight for peace, but as long as she A recent commentator on George
is surrounded by capitalistic na- 'Washington, in asserting that he
tions, war is a danger which will wa# deeply religious man, declared
always hang over us,” he asserted. I “he frequently attended church'
— “He also showed this in later
Now that the Soviet Commissar years", the writer went on to de-
of War is rooting for a bigger I dare, "for example, when he
army, I must revise my prejudices, crossed the Deleware with his army
•*i -— » ** ' his draonitlon to his soldiers was:
Up until now I was under the im
press Jon that Moscow was footing
the bill for the ptaee movement in
l he United States, Now the whole
business is turn?d upside down or
wrongside out. YJflth Russia advo
cating a big army, the only thing
tor me to do as an cnti-Moscowrite
s go in for peace. But I warn the
Russians -right now, I ain’t going
to chanvo any more this year. If
they pull a trick on me and jump
back on the peace wagon again,
I’ll stand flat-footed for war.
And, another thing, StatUn,
who ran Trotsky out of the coun-
‘ry, declared the other day that
ths slogan “World Revolution"
had to withdrawn from circu
lation. Moscow, according td its
present Dictator, will no longer
null for the overthrow of all the
Tovemfixntfl of the world. Thil ie
sign. It means the hoys are get*
ig tir-d. No longer do4s the
spirit of liberty actuate them atx)
nrovide sustenance. It’s bread
‘Trust in God and keep your pow
der dryThe same wrlre quotes
The Christian Advocate of Nash*
vlllc in support of his contention
that Washington was a ProhlbL
tlontnt, “George WWashington, the
Fa her of our Country, was -not
only in ardent advocate of prohibi
tion himself, but he craved it for
his army". I think this la true,
a matter of fact, at the ban*
quets peorge Washington attended
In Savannah and Augusta in 1791,
orte of the most popular toast* was
“Here’s to the Eighteenth Amend
ment!”
The quotation. “Trust in God and
keep your powder dry,” may have
been uttered by George Washington
when be crossed tbs Delaware, but
I thought it waa attributed
someone e!se. It certainly shows
deep religious faith and should
rank with this one: “God helps
those that help themselvenT.
RESEARCH WORK
IN AGRICULTURE
IS GIVEN BOOST
Th.
Pr. Andrew M. Soule, President
_! the Georgia State Ccllcgo o!
Agriculture, bee Just announced
* g-adnate Industrial fell: writ!]
which h«« ea’abltehed by thi
Chilean Nitrate of Soda Educa
tional Bureau of New York,
through Its state manager,
Bonner.
The purpose of this fellowship
Is to demonstrate the velue of
gcod fertiliser practice and soil
mprovement In the production of
cotton and corn. The Agronomy
Division of the Georgia State Col.
lege of Agriculture will carry on
this work In thirty counties in the
state. These countlee will be se.-
lected where county agricultural
agents are located and when rep.
reaentatlve soil, are to *• found
Dr. Soule states that five acres
of corn and five acres of cotton
will be the bao's for the work
In each county selected. This
acreage will give valuable results
on a scale that will be applica
ble to any farm.
Establishing this Industrial fel
lowship for gradnatew ork I'n
till Hines.
The beet original model waa won
by Hen Eppe Jr,
Bin nines won the majority ol
the events, with Lawrence Chris,
tlan coming next This was a very
Intern, Ing contest and many boys -
ore hiking Interest In ths model riculture In Georgia marks
airplane buslneea. Many of Hit '
hoys who were In the contest will
enter their models In the'Hobby
Show.-
REV. HARBOUR PREACHES
YOUNG HARRI8 METHODIST
Rev. C. B. Harbour, student pas
tor for Motfacdlst students In Alh.
ens, and who for several years
served In Old Mexico In mission
work, w'll conduct the services in
Young Harris Memorial Methodist
church Sunday evening at the 8
o'cl-ck hour, bis aubject being
“Meilco."
Evervone iB cordia'ly Invited to
hear Rev. Harbour on this Inter
esting subject
BOILED EQQ8
Plunge boiled OCK- Into cold
water nod you will find the shells
peel oft easily.
• CLOTHESLINE >
B fore using a new clothesline,
soak It over night in cold wate?
and T oil it for half an hour. Thit
prevents its tangling.
WHITE DRtT CLEANING COMPANY
PHONE 9286 “CLEANERS THAT CLEAN”
All Knits Dry Cleaned .... .... .... .... .,,, $1.00
Hunts' Hi v Cleaned 5Uc
Overcoats Dry Cleaned .... .... .... *1.25
-Men's or Women’s Gloves 25c
Ha's Cleaned and Blocked ‘ 75e
Tie*. Dry Cleaned 10c Pressed Se
Sweaters Dry Cleaned 75c
mwsar- *u>o and up
Scarfs 25c to 50e
Boys’ Suits Tity Cleaned 75c
A-’ALL AND INQUIRE ABOUT prR PRESSING RATES.
hi,
NOTICE!
W’r are retiring from business, and we will .be succeeded
in the foundry end machine works business by Athens
Boiler & Machine Works, wkkk will move by March lit
19281 •» our present location.
We commend Athens Boiler ft Machine Works to our
re-toners and friends. The men who will operate that
Ije-ine S are r\p,-rt mechanics, their plant will be equipped
with first class, modern machinery, and we feel sure that
they will give efficient and satisfactory attention to all
work entrusted to them.
■We have some remaining stock and materials for sale,
which will be carried at our piesent location until sold.
Athens Foundry & Machine Works
f By O. H. ARNOLD, JR., Secretary and Treasurer.
■NMMftnHMMMBMMMBMWWM
industry recn*"tde« the value of
research in agricul’nre which the
College of Agriculture has been
carrying on for many years,
TO EXTEND SCOUT
ACTIVITIES IN N.
GEORGIA
At a meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Northeast
Council activiti a to every city and
countv in the 27 counties in the
council.
The fallowing men were preen*:
Rev. A. T. Kline, Cornell*; Roy«
P. S well. Toccoa: C. P. Hayes
Tocroa; J. R- Herndon, Toccoa:
D. S. Womack, Toccoa; W. T
Johnson, Washington; Leo Krum-
bein, Washington; Judge C. E. Sut
ton, Washington; Abit Nix, Ath
ens; B. R. Blood worth, H . B
Ritchie, J. Phil Campbell, J. W.
Camak, J. L. Srxton, E. L, Secrest
E. B. Hudson, Sidney Holey, W. E.
Hinca and R. K. L'ster, Athens.
A larger meeting Is planned, to
be held about the 16th of March
wbttt an effort will be made to
get ths mayor*, presidents of civic
riub*. and other prominent leader,
from every city in Northe*»'
Georgia, to come to Atb-ns for in
slt-d*y meeting, wh'n detail! for
the extension of the Northeas'
Georwgia. Council Boy Scout pro
gram will be comnpted.
WOMAN’S LAWYER’S PLEA
SAVES BERLIN MOTHER
BERLIN — (AP) - A woman
lawyer** pleading of a repentant
(tirl-aotMr. accused of strangling
h'r newly-bom baby was success
ful in moving the court to pro
nounce a much more lenient sen-
tencc that the one asked by the
public prosecutor.
At Moabit criminal court, Frau
Ema Haaslach r defended her
first cash, In a dramatic appeal
to the coOrt for mercy, she said:
“I am ths mother of two children.
Every woman who has suffered
the pangs of childbirth can terri
fy that shs is at that time btref
of will, that she is seised by the
most dreadful paroxysm! of agony
and terror. How much more in the
one of this poor creature who was
Wt h»lol:*i, to face her lhame
alone 7"
Th* court reduced the sentence
of ,2 1-2 years demanded by th'
prosecution to on* of four months,
and paroled the accused for the
real of the term.
CLEAN PURSES
Light colored leather ,
cup be cl'anted as well as shoe!
fete
TUNING IN
t Selected by M. F. B.
CHICAGO — (AP) — Sam
Henry, two of radio's beat known
comedians, have left WON, the
Chicago Tribune station, and af-
t.r March 19, will Oecome Amos
and Andy at WMAQ, owned by the
Chicago Daily News.
They will come on the air a*
7:11 P. M„ and their skit will be
synchronized with a daily cartoon.
Freeman F. Gosden and Chari i
J. Correll are, respectively, ere*
tore of Sam V Henry. For the
last two yeari, rach evening ove-
WGN they broadcast the adven
tures of two happy but 'luckless
darkles. Their fan mail cam-
,rom every corner, of Am:rica and
abroad. Among Chicago radio
fans they became an Institution
An entirely new scenario will bo
created for them at WMAQ.
Sunday, Feb. 28. ?
Programs in Eastern Standan
time. All time Is P. M., uniear
otherwise indicated. Wave length
on left of call 1-ttan, kilocycles on
right
491.5—WEAF New York—810
l:w—Chamber Music.
2:00—Gnuren Service!.
2:00—Young Peoples Confer
ence.
4:00—Men’s Conference.
5:80—Acousttcon Hour.
8:00—National Symphony Or
chesua.
7:20—Capitol Thearte Family.
9:15—Atwater Kent Hour.
lu:to—n.l ucal Urania.
4545—WJZ New Yorfc-060
l:iA-—Uoia Strand Group.
2:00—Roxy Stroll.
8:00—Ens-mble,
3:SO—Devon Nadworney.
8:55—Vesper S:rvlces.
^5:30—National, Religious Ser-
8:00—Cook’s Travelogues.
7:00—Organ.
.7:80—String Trio and Quartet
8:16—Collier Hour.
8:16—Contralto; Jubilee Sing
ers.
10:15—Don Amalro.
2855—WEAL Bautimore—1050
6:30—National Rtligious Ser-
ices.
8:80—Cook’s Tnvelogue.
7:00—Concert Orchestra,
8:00—Artist Recital.
315*6—KDKA PilUburgh—9JO
11:00a—Church services.
0:Jt—Concert; tnv.logue.
8:15—Collier Boor.
0:30—Mclodks; Jubilee 8ingtre
10:16—Don Amalia.
9:00—Auid Sandy; Atwatei
iwent* ,a«it
10:15—Our Music Room.
12:00—Midnight Madri Gras.
4285-WLW Cincinnati—700
MS a gftJV. J.05 T HH HR
9:30a—Church school
1:00—Gold Strand Group.
2:00—Organ.
7:15—Church Services.
8:15—Collier Hour.
9:15—Bandbox Hour.
fWJfc’WBAI Cincinnati—830
10:45s—Chuch Servic's.
4:00—Men’s Conference. !
7:80—Hymn Time; String Qusr-
ttk
9:15—Atwater Kent Hour.
10:15—Biblical Drama.
GRAND DUKE BEGGARS
GATHER IN FORTUNE
PARIS _(AP)— “Grand Duke'
V rears have .been collecting for
'ones from the symnathetlc soul'
hers who are awed by Htlse and
toMbed by tales of misery.
Organised by a few Fr:nch and
Russian crooks, some nf who-
have beta gathered in by the pa
llet, the eystem nevrthelesi ha*
stone on working with much sue
cess.
Usually a titled Rnssian—offer
qnit> genuine
ing hie good character. Sometlm-'
hie god character. Sometime'
Jhe tala of two days run<~r brin*'
large sums but mor-> often onlv
or gloves hv using any eommerelsl small contributions, bet
cleanser and wiping until dry with game is on a big scale the receipts
aoft towel. j—.. have been large.
IT 10 INCREASE
T PRICE
Although Program This
Year Is Said to Be the.
Greatest Ever.
Although the program is herald,
ed aa the “greatest in the eighteen
years ot opera in Atlanta” there
will be no Increase-in prices for
opera seats this year, according
to the announcement authorized
yesterday by Mr. Chas. Howard
Candler, Treasurer of the &fuslc
Festival Association of Atlanta.
Announcement to this effect was
mdae by Mr. Candler, due to re.
ports (hat cn account of the fact
that “Ncrma”. the sensational re-,
vival In which Rosa Ponscfle has
made such a tremendous h’t in
New York, and other exception
ally popular operas were to he
brought here this year the prices
would be Increased.
Public sale of season tickets will
begin «n Thursday morning,
March 22, and continue through
Saturday, March 31. Single per.
formance seat sale will not begin
until Monday, April 9. All tickets
will be sold at the box office in
the Cable Piano Company building,
84 Broad street, northeast.
Mail orders 9-f tickets are being
accepted now both for the season
and for single performances. Pn«
trons living outride of Atlanta
should address tha'r orders to the
Music Festival Association of/At.
lanta, 84 Broad street, northeast
Although season subscriptions will
have first choice, all orders will ^e
filled strictly in the order of re-
ce'pt and seats will bp allotted as
near the desired location os pos
sible.
A1I orders must be acocmpanled
by check, draft, post tttflce or ex.
press order, and solf-addressed
stamped envelope for reply.
The precedent estah isbed last
year, when the number ot perform,
ances were Increased torn seven
to eight, resulted so satfsfactorily
that the same schedule will be re.
peated this season with a slight
re-arrangement for the benefit of
the out-of-town patrons which will
eablo them to hear five operas in
two days and a half, as there
will be evening performances on
Monday. Tuesday, Thursday, ’ Fri
day and Saturday and mati'nees on
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
This schedule will prove a boon
to music lovers who live out-of-
town and will richly compensate
them for their trip.
With nine of the most famous
operas In the 'Metropolitans rep.
or to re on the list for the right,
eenth Atlanta season, and a con*,
pany of arttris which Includes the
most brilliant stars of that great
organization Indicate ns are that
the premier musical event of the
South this year will surpass that
of any previous years, J}nd that re
cord-breaking audience* will hear
eaoh performance.
Following Is a complete list «f
the nine operas:
Monday evening, April 23, “I/.
Afrlcaine”, !n Italian.
Tuesday evening. April 24.
Bdrbiere di Slviglla”, In Italian.
Wednesday matinee, April 25. a
double b'U, “Hansel and Gretel.” In
German, and “Fagllaccl", In Ital
ian.
Thursday evening, April
'Rigo!etto” In Italian.
Friday matinee, April 27, “Die
Wa’kure”. 'n German.
Friday evening, April 27, “Nor.
a”. In Italian.
Saturday matinee. April
“Carmen", In French.
Saturday evening, April 28,
VteHnme'’, in Italian.
Bnxea seating a'x will aell (nr
32M> tor the seaaon anil boxn
sealing four will sell tor 8231.
Prices for single seats In tht
arena ter the season will be 84F
for *J|o first thirteen rows: 140
for rowe 14 to 25, inclusive, and
$20 for rows 26 to 28, indon've.
The seata In the Ores* circle nil’
range in price frqtn $40 to 324, end
season tickets in the" R.-lcony will
ha priced from $28 to $18.
For single pertqrmanree hurt
seating six will sell for 35550
and boxes seating tonr will nell for
$37.
The fleet thirteen rows In ths
arena will sell for $7; rowu 14 to
25. Inclnelve, will be priced at 10.60
and rows 20 to 23, incluu've a’
6.50. 8eaU in the drese circle
will be priced from $4.50 tc 38.50.
Balcony seata tor single feortorm
ances will range in price from
14.25 to $2.
A HELPFUE
STORE,
PAY LESS.
GET MOREI
'where savings are greatest
1G4 East Clayton Street, Athens, Ga.
CASH IN ADVANCE
Judge: How is it you managed
extract this man’s watch from
j pocket without him knowing
nothing about Itt '
Prisoner: My fee, you honot.
it tan guineas for the full count
if six lessens.—Answers.
V
Question: Why does baby
particularly need emulsified
cod-liver oil?
Answer: Baby’s progress
In health, growth and bone*
..... noM'msn gone d f m * ^
with a forg'd letted establish- euamins. An abundance ot
About Coats and Frocks
for Women, Juniors and Children
been an air of ex- ■
pectancy about — the
clevermodesthatFashion
is sponsoring for Spring
1928 have been arriving every
day. Frocks and coats—hats and
accessories—in distinctly different
and alluring designs. The ensemble
ided of matching colors is most important.
Things new for all the family await you here
—at prices to accommodate your budget
OITT OUR WAY
-By William!
essential vitamins is provided
in pure, pleasantly flavored
SCOTT’S EMULSION