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SUNDAY MORNINfi. SEPTEMBER 25
THE BANNER HERAI.D
PARE FIVE
STATE NORMAL NEWS
MILLER HALL
GILMER HALL
Mrs. L. E. Hemrick. slopped for
whije on her way to Nashville, to
see her sister Miss Era Hemrick
Miss Annie Robison and Mr. Beua-
jah Itobison of Monroe visited Misses
Annette and -Martha Robison on
Thursday.
Mr. Wiley Sanders of Sparta ms
Ited his sister. Miss (’arrilea Sander:
on Thursday.
Among the visitors this week wore
• a number of old girls, Misses Caro
line and Mary Sims, Mattie Lou
Bradberry. , Mary Dickinson. Alarv
Langford and Louise Uirkle
Miss SalMe Fannie Daniels of
Danielsvllle visited friends here this
week.
Miss Ruth Vaughn and relatives j
from Union Point visited Miss Pearl :
Vaughn Saturday.
Miss Susan Rlade visited Miss Neal
Cocbram on Monday afternoon.
miss Elniae Roberts was calle*' I
home Saturday afternoon to attend
the funeral of her Uncle whose body
• had been brought home from France.
'Prof, and Mrs. ('handier of the
Agricultural College were visitors to
Miss Kyra (’handler on Thursday
evening.
Va
I Mr. If. H. Barnette, of West,
j stopped over Wednesday to ««*e his
I sister LaBasare. Mr. Barnette has
! gone to visit his parents, at Colbert
Miss Pauline Gieen of Wintervilh.
j was the guest of Miss Clyde Hah'
j Wednesday afternoon.
..li. Ben Robertson and Miss Annie
Robertson of Monroe were the guests
of Miss Myrtle Robertson Thursday
Mr. Carlton Colquit from the .Uni
\ersity of Ga. called to see his sister
Alins Frances ( olquitt Thursday a
fernoon.
Miss Ruby Jenkins ha-d as he
guest Thursday Miss Sallie Fanni
Dame! Horn the University of Ga.
.Mr. Norman Hawes, from the I n
versity was the guest of his cousi
Mus Av.t Hawes Thursday.
Mbats Mary ami Carolyn Sin
graduates in the class of 1921 wer
guests of Miss Elizabeth Stathai
•Thursday.
Airs. A II. Jordan. Mrs. Iren'
Roberts. Mrs. Oscar Holland and Mi
L. K Malone are the expected guest
of Kiizabeth Jordan, Iren Robert?
and Minnie Walker.
Read Hera Id
Want Ads.
I WINNIE PA VIS HALL
Miss F.ugenia Burroughs of Savan
nah has been visiting her sister. Miss
Cecil Burroughs at S. N. S.
.Miss Alice HIUIs gave.a talk at
Vespers Thursday night on Courtr*;/.
Miss Moina Michael held a full
dress parade at Winnie Davis Hall
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We’re open until 12 midnight, with improved
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Runabout, starter $275.00
Touring, starter $275.00
1916 Touring ;. .. $125.00
Ford Coupe $275.00
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BE CAREFUL OF WHAT .
YOU DRINK
YOU owe it to yourself and to those whom you
are associated with to provide only Pure, Health
ful Spring Water for daily consumption.
THE taste Satisfies and you will be benefited
from the beginning of its use.
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Let us add you to our large number of
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UNTON SPRING WATER
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R. S. CRANE, Manager Phone 95
— — — —
" • >
on Thursday night.
Miss Susie Brown of thv Univer
sity o? Georgia was the guest of
Miss Heleu i.at hem.
Dr. and .Mrs. Wheelis took their
niece Lucy Hargett for a delightful
ride Sunday afternoon.
Mrp. Chester M. Goodyear, son
Bnghtwell and Tom Lions of Green
ville, S. (’. stopped over to see Helen
Avrett en route from Atlanta.
Mrs. Sterling J. Elder motored
o\er to Athens from Atlanta to see
the girls of Atlanta Chapters.
Miss Myrtle Walton expects as
her visitors for the week-end Miss
Eleanor Pratt of Knoxville. Tenn.
.'Mss Vesta < hrisfian and Mr. Call
Epps carried Misses Evelyn Chris
tian, Susan Bryan, and Irene Favor
to ride Sunday afternoon.
One of the delightful features of
the week was a lovely surprise par
ty given Sunday night to the charm
•Mg third room-mate of “cell 4" Win
nie Davis. Miss Bessie Plump of
Augusta a new girl at S. N. S. lias
not been leased as perhaps some
new girls have, but to the contrary
.a,s been highly entertained by ‘•the
family" a jolly crowd of nine. Tlv
guests wore Misses Ruth Comer, E!
iyn Baker a ml Nettie Lou Howard of
ell 5, Mary Cason ami Nell Tayio.
f cell 4 were the hostesses.
ws Susan Bryan expects as her
isitor for the week-end her brother
.mi. t na.lie Bryan. "
Miss Elmer Jackson has returned
from her home in Macon to resume
her studies in the Senior class.
On Sunday evening Misses Claire
Emerson. Sara Maddux, Marie Pat
terson. Harriet Stephens, Edith On.
and Mary Belle Houser were hostess
es to Miss Carolyn Vance at a love
ly birthday party. After a salad
course was served Miss Vance cut
the birthday cake which had form
ed the centerpiece for the table.
Col. R. H. Kimball of Winder. Ga.
his daughter, Elizabeth on
Saturday.
Misti i.aura Belle Ivey was the
guest of Vela Meadpws a few days
this week.
Miss l.ucile McCall tfnd Hollis
Vandiver .called on Miss Annie Van
diver Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Smith were
guests of their daughters Lucile and
Gena Sunday afternoon.
.Miss Margaret Young spent Tues
day afternoon with Miss Margaret
Mrs. B. M. Gilbert of Athens spent
Wednesday evenlff with Abide? Mut
tlieWS.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Deaton of Col
umbus are expected the latter part
i the week to visit their sister Lu
rile David.
Miss Moina Michael attended the
«.pening exercises at the University
• Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stanford were
nmong the guests of Miss Moina
Michael.
"Nat" Slaughter. "Stoke” Pound,
II. B. Ritchie.*, Jr. were the guests of
Minx Moina Michael at a theater
party.
The new teachers. Misses Clay.
Roberts and Hanson enjoyed a de
lightful auto riele given Thursday aT
ternoon by Miss Michael.
Misses Mary Langforei, Alice Pur-
ce il, Louise Pirkle. Mary Dickinson.
Mattie Lou Bradbury of ’21 were vis
itors on the campus Saturday.
COLUMBUS. () — With thousand
of delegates coming front all sections
of the United States and Island pos
sessions this city is puting on the
finishing touches for the Nutiona)
Reel Cross convention here, Oct. 4-8.
t.-ie pnratory tp the renewal of mem
bership activities to be launched in
November.
Nationally and internationally
pi eminent speakers have oedi assign
e.I places on the program for the
four days of the convention. six
sectional eonferences, offering Chap
lu representatives an opportunit\ for
a.; interchange of view? »cl.it ivj to
the practical. application of the va
rious pha«es of the peaiv. time pro-
gram, will be held simultaneously
• uring th« convention. Among the
vubieits to hi discussed n.c: Post
7»ar service, nutrition service, volun
• err service, nursing scrvlc*. public
i.urK,.ig, health seivic*\ Jun
»M- Red l runs and Peace Lm * br im*
service.
Great Pageant Feature.
On the fVfWIfS of Oct. 7 an 1 8.
a pageant especially written for the
occasion by Ruth Mougey. Worrell,
nationally known pageant writer und
producer, wilP bA presented. The
pavcuut will vfsualize ‘the history,
achievements, ideals and plans for
• lie fuiure of the American Red
Crocs. More than 2000 men. women
and cniluieii will participate, in ad
dition to a chorus of 1600 voices
directed by Prof. Horace White-
house. Humanity Js the lending fig
lire in the pageant. Mrs. Worrell re
ceived her inspiration for the pa
giant from the glorious stulned glusa
memorial windows in the national
headquarters of the American Red
Cro*h at Washington.
Miss Louise Franklin Bache. wno
has been in the service of the Junior
.led Cross for two years, is the uu-
thor of the Junior Red Cross pa
ir »ant. "The Junior Court of Ser
vice.” to bo presented by 1000 cl.il
(lien, augmented by a chorus of 100
children’s voices. The pageunt will
bring before the audience in tableau
form the manifold activities In which
the Junior organization members
are engaged today.
IRWIN CYNICAL ON
ARMS MEET CHANCES
Author of “The Next War”
Says Politicians Use It
For Jockeying Ground
BY ALICE ROHE.
SCITUATE, Mass —"The harrier to
disarmament is raped by the politi
cian class. The professional politi
cian class like the other class, re
sents anything that hurts its busi
ness.
"All politicians of all nations rep
resented in the coming conference are
going into the conference without
any sincere interest of doing any
thing.
"They hope only to use the confer
ence for a ground of jockeying for
national advantage.”
The speaker was Will Erwin, fa
mous war correspondent, writer, stu
dent of international relations, whose
i hook. "The Next War.” has been call
ed ‘The Uncle Tom’s Cabin’ that shall
shock the paralyzed conscience of
man to . activity, that war shall
ceaae.^
"Thero Is no Question in my mind/
continued Irwin, looking out over
peaceful Scituate Harbor from the pi
azza of his summer home, "that the
; common people want no more war.
I ' r Noy want nea°e at any price. They
j arp sore on disarmament conversa
s. .ney are sick of this military
j business which is causing them taxes
f and other burdens.
| "Peop|o 0 f England. France. Ger-
I many, Italy, the United States—all
I countries 1 know of—can attribute
| the troubles about disarmament to
! the politician class. The business of
| politicians is largely promoted by
excessive nationalism and chauvin
ism.
‘’This was shown plainly at the
peace conference, regarding the
League of Nations.
Senator’s Position.
‘’The attitude of the politician class
is shown by the fact that the propo
rtion for n dis'***m«ment conference
was passed by the Senate by a unani
mous vote, although among the sen
ators are many who do not want dis
armament.
“The hope of the disarmament con
ference is this: The politicians want
to do something they consider popu
lar. If they are persuaded the peo
pie want disarmament, there is hope.
'll have been surprised at the
strength of the disarmament senti
ment .which might be called almost
a pacifist sentiment.
"If between now and the confer
ence we can crystallize sentiment
into some tort of action, we can
force the politicians.
"If we do not force them. 1 believe !
that wen see bankruptcy of several ;
nations or a war to which the last
was by comparison a mere skirmish."
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Home Phone 655
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&; fmmm ■
For over half a century this bank has served the people of
Athens and in this section. Its policy has been broad anc! lib
eral and it has aided materially to help build the community.
This institution is officered by men who have every interest at
heart for the good of the city and this section. They invite you
to confer with them on your own business as well as that of the
business of the bank.
Prosperity is returning and a brighter day is dawning for all
lines of commercial enterprises.
The country is rapidly returning to normalcy and better
times are now at hand. We join with all in welcoming a return
of stable and sound commercial conditions.
Every person who does business with tliis bank is a custom
er, and is accorded a cheerful, helpful service at all times.
In according accommodation to every customer, we regard
it as a privilege rather than a mere duty or favor. We believe
in business being conducted on a friendly basis, certainly the
business of banking where so many seek helpful counsel in the
conduct of their monetary affairs.
WE PAY 4% ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS.
SAFER THAN CASH
Travelers checks are more convenient than a check book.
They are accepted as money everywhere. If lost, their value
can be replaced. )
NATIONAL
BANK OF ATHENS
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