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THE BANNEB-HEKALI). ATHENS. GEORGIA
THE EQUAL RIGHTS PAGEANT, (Iren by \he National Woman', Party in tha Garden o( the Coda,
Colorado, was a colorful affair. Many prominent women of the country participated. This shows a rehearsal.
CADETS ON TUB MASSACHUSETTS Nautical School training ship "Nantucket” went out Into the world
recently and returned laden with pets of all descriptions. Hero are shown a few, snapped whUs the-training-
ship was In Washington harbor, the last leg of the 13,000-mlle cruise.. Parrots, monkeys and birds featured thn
"■demonstration.”'* Tha bova ara well satisfied with their collection. / ,
FUNERAL NOTICES
Bell was a very prominent lawyer
of Athena where he bed made hie
home (01 the paet eight yean. He
It .urvlved by hie wife, Mri. Stella
'Dell, two daughter,. Nancy and
Stella and one eon, Frank, beeidea
file parent,. Rev. and Mrs. J. A.
Bell ot Athena, and two alatea.
The funeral aervlcea will be from
Bernstein Brothers, funeral home,
today <8unday) at 1:90 P. M.. the
followlnr.fentlemen will pleaeq eel
ae pallbearers and meet at the
chapel promptly at 1:10: Meiers.
Howell Cobb, Henry Weat, Prank
Holden, Ablt NIs, Lamer Rucker,
Carl Croaaley, Charles Padgett ^nd
Welter Jackson. Members of the
Athens Bar as.relation will please
set as honorary escort and also
meet at the chapel at 3:20. nr.
, Wilkinson of tha First Baptist
church assisted' by Rev. Bennett
of the Prince Avenue Baptla
'church will officiate with inter-
Iment in Oconee cemetery.
Seven eeta of twine, and tech set constating of a hey and a girl! He re you have the picture of the gr
■he most unusual group of twins extent. Two other palm ef brother-sis tor twins live in Port Huron- but
tor the picture. Note the etrong reacmblance between'each brother and elster.• ^
were unable to meet the other, in
Alarm Clocks Not Needed
Try This With Your Flivver
8UECIAL SERVICES AT
BOGART METHODIST
BOGART.—Special service)* at
the Methodist church at Bogart
Sunday morning, 11 o'clock, ser
mon by Rev. J. W. Austin from
Carl. Oa. Mr. Austin Is a noted
spenker and a great revivalist, you >
will enjoy hearing him. Bverynody
t'nvked.
* ■ leoonnrd U. Barron and* hla family of Washington, 1&& era
to retire when the walla of hie house caved in. Six persons wer
Imuro. including Mrs Barro*. ar-oid mother, but no on.
and everything.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER ?a
jiar .ssaassav-p* ■ *
n'pmiFH
, i’top ti.'ircHf time In Ih8 history .quately trained teachers may
or'ililKst ue Normal School them •?”* *»to Um common school, of |
join he two Casses ,o .rodunf. In “wa?”.? Sng about ?m |
j ac..ii#on to the large normal train- | proved condlV’ons in many of our-Combat III Which RlChe-
ll• lag claea which will complete its i Isolated communities than by this I • n„', 0 Fimirprl
j course this year, there are 13 fin-i meOhod. P. a " U
l.jhlnx their work for a degree. This j The students In the degree claas * “**
j will U > the first class to receivo J and the first to be In line for a de
gree at the State Normal School
_ v a . . . ! II 'S ail VIICUUI*
2:30 and Again At 7:30; for our state when
and Hundreds Secured i * om
Big Values and Will Re-; ctT
turn Monday to the Sale.] 1
teacher training institution
not care for nearly all that
apply for ada# ttance. In many
.1. Bush's Jewelry suction. u>fd ' other parts of oih-country the nor-
t.. tie n Ills event In Allien, ln.lt ter ”>«J •« smal1 ' “ vpn
•ritpry, but no previous sale ever nt- m«"2 -nduc-mente
.tt'iU ted so much attention or offered ! students. Facilities
such bargains a* the on* If
with Saturday. Crowd* Umi
■tore apd were eager to buy long I**- J ,
fore the auctioneer. .Mr. Harris. Ink j 1 Ul)IiC 11108 311(1
*» Mnnd O'*'*’"'*" *° *"■> ' Gets Ceremonies
made lo get
teacher
•a'.nlng in Georgia should he en-
j larged in order that more
many young (Athens; Miss Mabel Carson, Com
mer$e; Miss Lucy Belle Corley,
Blakely; Min Daisy Drake, Ath-
eo*; XVas Kat e She Echolsfi Ply
mouth, Fla.; Miss Josephine Hac-
vey, Leslie; Miss Blanche Hubert,
Athens; Miss LHPe Mae Kelley.
Thonuston; Miss Annylu Mears,
Augusta; Miss Mary Pentecost.
Larencevllle; Miss Florence Sim
mon, LawrencovHle, and Miss Au-
■*• igtista Young, Cedartown.
Armistice Day)
’ watches,
silverware at their own flgur*
curing bargains that have n
equalled in Athens nr elscu
reopened ‘ and for n long while the
. bidders were eagerly making thels
offer* and the salcsfqrce busily wait
ing on them.
The sales will he continued dally
**• every afternoon ut 2:30 and 7:30 p. m,
until Christmas, and everybody Ip
■ ■ 41hens trade territory should take ml
t~ vantage of the wonderful opportunity
J. Kush, the reliable Jeweler is offer
inf them.
Mr. Harris Autloneer from New York
‘ city come highly recommended. Ho
Is well known to the Jewelry trade foi
Ills fair dealings v.:th the public. He
makes the sale full of mirth and
humor each time and Is a good sales
editors of which were deluged with
thousands of letters from their
readers. Finally the king invited
Premier Baldwin ’and Foreign
Secretary Curzon to have luncheon
with him nt Buckingham Palace to
discuss the situation. They decid
ed that a service should lie held at
the cenotaph preliminary to the
Westminister Abbey service. King
George, the members of the cabinet
and the nonunion premier* who are
here for the imperial conference
will attend the Abbey service,
"urrcd Vit'11 ' whl,e l h * Prince of Wales, repre-
tlme-honoi | the king, will appear at
the ,'him'h of England > h ' ccn ' ,,n F lh ceremony which will
service and the cabinet concluded I J* conducted by the Bishop -
that a religious observance in , Lon(,on '
Westminister Abbey, nearby should |
the cenotaph commeemo- i
First to Get Publicity of
Late.
(By Associated Prssr)
X—Once more public i
lemon?trated that It
:»g)and. Bern use armis- j
falls on Sunday, j
the government decreed that the j
outdoor religious services at the 1
cenotaph, held for the Last three j
years, would be cancelled,
hese service
hat is tho tlme-hono
Read# Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
Follow th e Leader
Central of Ga. to
Operate Special
"le’ght through the heart of I
Georgia, down to Columbus—Sat- \
■ unlay.*' That’s what the Central i
..of Gepfgid railway says in con- j
nectlon with tho special triln to
, tho Gcqrgia-Auburn game in the
town down by tho Chattahoochee.
Special train ritght through with
but one or two stops—over tho
Central of Georgia;
Leave Athens at 6:30 /*n the
cool of the morning rnd arrive In
tho football-mail town nt 11:30.
i That’s the schedule down Coming
.. hack! Leave Columbtu at 9 helh
.—aastorn time and roll Into , the
‘ Turds .here between 1 20 and 2.
The fare ft the rimo as ovor
any other way, $6.82 round trip
aid (f you, want tho comfort ot rid
ing I na Pullman you pay the extra
fare of a dfcat Ofrffrih r berth ft-
turning. $1.50 for t! e former and
$3.76 for the latter.
The •tTf'lroad* have given evory
cooperation in securing a big
crowd out of thla section for th*
game and every road entering Co
lumbus will operate special trains
for that day. J. Y. Bruce, local
t , commercial agent of the Central of
Georgia, will be in personal chargf
ve'th other officials of the rood.
-~6f the train out of Athens and this
. raisineg that it will hump Into the
action* on time—get you dhere
—and hack.
"On to Columbus—Saturday ”
that's the cry.
(By Associated Prise)
PARIS.—Duelling In France has
beqn thriving recently and scores
of affairs of honbr have been se‘«
tied usuually vf'tb swords. since
the government a year ago failed
in Its attempt to prosecute duel-
lists and their seconds and parlia
ment dropped' the bill to penalize
duelling. The story of Monday’s
combat In which JacqUes Riche-
pin, the poet, wounded Duke de
faznastra, the duel being the re
sult ot an argument in a theatre,
was the first to be published lo
sometime, it having been felt that
publicity wa likely to result in
ridicule. t
Georges Brlettmayer. one of the
most noted French duellists, re
cently t'n broadcasting a radio talk
on duelling said It is now the cus
tom to require adversaries to fight
until there la a definite <rmu1t : 'otch
as a wound terioup enough to
make the combat unequal.
Sometimes half a dosen slight
wounds are |*nfllcted before the
seconds will agree tha tthis con
dition has been reached, whereas
formerly the slightest scratch was
taken at grounds for stopping the
fighting. When the affair Is seri
ous the seconds now often requ're
the adversaries to wear stiff
gauntlets to protect the(r sword
hand and forearm, forcing the duel
lists to make body attacks, thus in
creasing tremendously the serious
ness of tfre possible wounds.
On to Columbus
—That’s tjie Cry
All aboard, toot, toot!
Next Saturday** the,day and Cc-
lumbus, Georgia Is the objective
and running, right through'to the
scene of the big battle is the
board Air Line railway special.
Rates? Yes, $6.82 there ntid back,
all the way. $2.00 for the .game, 60
cents luncheon, 6 cents Car fare—
you’ll wnlk back to town' from the
gaW—making a total.of $.47, if the
addition is right.
Want to take n Pullman and
>lrep Saturday night on the way
hack. Fine. $2.76 turns the trick.
Want n chair car seat? O. K. $1.60
The 8. A L special *checty» out ot
the local yard at 6 o’clock^ fn the
forenoon, eastern time and le
hilled In at Columbus at 11: K>. It
leaver Columbus nt 9 o’clock, « j en
tgal time and pulls into thr local
yards again tn time for those who
don't want sleepers to get’ # home
long befors the rpflkman . ^eyJmet.
around. • <r 4 ...
The cut rate tickets are ..good
Friday afternoon as well at*Sat
urday morning and you aa’come
back Sunday o% them also.
All aboard for Columbus. Big’
tlms. Big game. Tea, heap big
time and game. \
Charlie Compton of the local 8.
A. L. office and F. L. Nelson of
the Atlanta and lyest Point road
will handle the special right lntc
the game city and back.
How would you like to ••follow the leader" for It mllee in
• dnr itSnit Th!- -how* bluejacket, or the Yoko.uk* Marin. Dlvlaton
reiving at Tauklshlma after swimming the Tokyo Bay In single line for-
nation. * ‘
The Debt We Owe
"Freely ye have received, freely give. And he that taketh
/r pot his rro*8 and iolloweth after Me le not worthy of Me."
—Matt. ll-F-3*.
The Church is the constructive force in any com
munity. Its influence extends through generations.
•The standards of our life, the conception we have of
right and wrong, in fact the veity foundation of our
character may be traced to our parents, grandparents
or friends who have been diligent in church attendance
and believed in the constructive force*of the church.
The stamp of the church is to be found on every Christ
ian life. Pick the Christian characters whom you have
known and you will find that they were staunch sup
porters of the church.
*
The church is the broadening, uplifting and guid
ing influence of the community, and today is putting its
stamp upon our children and the .children’s children.
Only as the church is supported today will these ideals
and standards be stamped upon future generations.''
Are we doing our part to pass on to’ others what we
have already received from the ones who have travel
ed before us ?
Select a Church and then Support It
By Your Attendance
ATLANTA.—P. L Bull*
rral renting manager ot the Gear- ‘
g'.i Railway gm} Potycr company
han requested that street car mo
tormen anif conductors take, the
numbers of automobiles passing
I street ears when they are stopped.
action was taken by Mr. But
ler following a request to that ef-
Beavers.
FOR ALDERMAN
1 hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection ms*alderman from
the Second Ward, subject to the
action of the Democratic Primary.
November 27tb> 1922.
H. B. HEYWOOD.
Read Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
Twins ? Yes, Seven Pairs of “Assorted”