Newspaper Page Text
Official List From Which
Dooly’s First Quota Will
Be Drawn For U. S. Army
NOTICE OF CALL AND TO AP
PEAR FOR PHYSICAL EXAMI
NATION.
The following named persons are
hereby notified that, pursuant to the
Act of Congress approved Hay 18,
1917, they are called for military
service of the United States by this
Local Board. ' -
The serial number and the order
number of each of such person is
shown below. They will report at the
office of this Local Board for physi
cal examination on the 6th day of
August, 1917, at 8 o’clock a. m.
Any claim for exemption or dis
charge must be made on forms which
may be procured, or the form of
' which may be copied at the office of
the local Board, and must be filed at
the office of this Local Board on or
before the seventh day after the date
of posting of this notice.
Your attention is called to the pen
alties for violation or evasion of the
Selective Servico. Law approved May
18, 1917, and of the) Rules and Regu
lations which may be consulted at this
office.
258—Sam Jackson
458—Frank Smith
I486—Bright King
854—Charlie Ponder
1894—Dave GrandviUe
1878—Jake Bragg
1095—Oscar Lee Mobley
1465—Cornelius Patrick
783— Event Ward
1818—Pate Simpson
1858—Jody Webb <*-.
. 1762—John a Hargrove
1117—Olio Tompkin
1572—William Jackson •
1748—Joseph Harvey
887—Charlie Lester
837—B. G. Moore
678—Frank Luster
276—1. W. King
509—Jack Westbrook
1186—Jessie Cherry
664—Jim Barber
946—Henry Jones
1918—Rufus McGriff
696—Willie Carswell
1267—Pitas Lewis —— r “*“" “
686—Willis Yates
1495—WilUe R. Young
548—John Adklpa
126—Frank Carter
1679—Chester Brown
1287—George Harold
784— 1. R. Walden
1782—Henry Griffin
Let the Next 34 Named Persons Ap
pear for Physical Examination at
10 o’clock a. m. on August 6, 1917
766—Henry Lee Smith
107—Buol Chum
1546—Willie Frasier
1563—Msnco Holmes
1369—Columbus Williams
616—Lucius Davis
873—Georgo Oliver
1676—Geo. Adams
1266^—W. Kitchens
1891—Frank Elliott
775—Sam Wurmly
488—Oscar Thomas
692—Lugcnc Lester *
600—Dolphus Cooley
810—Henry G. Colomnn
1589—Robt Edwards
1682—Isinh Brown
507—Anderson Webb
309—Ernest Leaks
437—Shade Shurlcy
1324—Rufus Sutton
604—Walter Lee Cason
43—Glen Brown
1763—Homer Jordan
1548—Jim Grant
1264—Hell Klnchen
1066—William H. Ford
924—W01 Hunt
420—Tolliver Reeves
1014—John WaBsee
1178—Arthur Clsrk
614—Jessie Woolfolk
433—Emmet Sullivan _
1329—Arthur Stubbs
Let the Next 34 Named Persons Ap
pear for Physical Examination at
1 o’clock p. m. on August 6, 1917
10—Zeph Adams
1046—Willie Baskin
1031—Guilford Beal
1706—Lee Coney
1331—Lucius Stubbs
1685— Osborn Bfown
487—W. W. Toomer
1282—Richard Henry Manuel
1323—Henry Smith
1847—Charlie Wilson
797—Marion Brown
140—Charlie ]
1686— «.
1922—JiJ
1«8—Ji
1779—RoU
1286—Nelson Harold
432—R. C. Sanders
18—Ben Brown
852—Abram Holmes
927—Hinton Hodge
1484—John Thompson
789—Robert Powell
1761—Luther M. Howell
601— J. O. Cross .
1322—Jimmie L. Shorter
1146—Oliver Culler
1103—John Porter
1395—Minton V. Bradd;
606—Isiah Clemons
182—Sam, Graham
1771—Joe Jelka
518—Lide Wallace
46—Joe Bryant
Let the'Next 34 Named Persona Ap
pear for Physical Examination at
3 o’clock p. m. on August 6, 1917
1020—Fate Williams
1661—Ruby Wood
1099—William J. Nutt
1636—Sam Sims
223—Eugene Hamilton
1441—Lash McKenzie
117—Will Campbell
602— L. S. Crawford
390—William Edmond Porter
76—J. J. Cbanclor
1818—Altman Shirah
772—J. W. Tyson
1456—T. L. Peterman .
721—F. H. Ncles
1410—John Gardner
786—Thomas Williams
1540—Charlie Gilbert
1470—John L. Spivey
280—Albert Keene
1292—J. W. MclntyTe
972—J. H. Patrick
983—Samuel G. Renfree
| 000—Elias B. Nelson
767—Hoyt Suggs
808—Thos. Williams
332—Elbert Mitchell
H79—Haslnm Peavy
1600—Joe Henderson
542—William Arnold
194—Guy Hamilton
874—Leo Adams
652—Geo. W. Adams
1300—Lucius Pickett
1073—Tom W. Allen
Let the Nest 34 Named Persons Ap
pear for Physical Examination at
B o'clock s. m. on August 7, 1917
1887—Arthur Calhoun
298—N. B. Lavender
675—Willie L. Lewis
1769—Willie Jones- ~
1294—O. B. McKinney
1148—Price Bryant
1647—J. W. Varnadoe
1354—Jim Watkiife
1000—Will Knight
843—J. S. Mathews
1613—Braddy Ross
982—Osborn Royal
726—Henry Owens
16—Bray Bryant
906—Barrel Derrico
988—Vaude Ingram
1681—N. T. Dunlap ,
1288—Ennis Hanning "
462—Lacy Smith
866—WilLH. McKenzie
1848—F. S. Thompson
6.80—Jim Webb
809—Junes B. Coleman
1114—Boisy Shirting
1470—Jack Sanders
646—Allen Hicks
218—Willie Hose
620—Menta B. Defoe .
1884—Paul T. Settle
650—Marion E. Abbott j
1611—Bill Roza
674—Clarence Baldwin
31—Clifford Benaon
1432—Lige KHlen
Let the Next 34 Named Person* Ap
pear for Physical Examination at
10 o’clock a. m. on August 7, 1917
1727—Tom French
981—W. D. Royal
1848—Jesse Wade
1670—W. H. Johnson
1817—B. W. Sullivan
770—Frank Tharpe
882—Tommy Bloom
677—Jessie Lester
749—F. J. Rodgers
1509—Frank Bass
1211—Walt* Folds
526—Hubert Willisms
1417—Rand Felton
1574—Dudley Johnson
760—J. W. Seago
183—Lige Graham
66—Tom Brown .
1276—John Land, Jr.
1791—Jesse L. Mims
792—Douglas White
6—Dave Aikens
350—Robert 1. Mathews
1580—Lev Kelly
64—Will Byrom
870—Eugene Willisms
1714—Henry Ellis
549—W. H. Adkins
1182—Wiley Zellener
440—J. M. Seago
1486—J. M. Templeton
1874—L. W. Allen
741—Isiah Powell
1054—H. T. Crozier
1276—Lindsey Laidler
1st the Next 34 Named Persons Ap
pear for Physical Examination at
t o’clock p. m. on August 7, 1917
711—Carlton McKennie
1022—Lewis M. Adams
841—Charlie Lackey
638—John Gary
1082—Anderson Beal
623—Jno. H. Franks
269—Charlie Johnson
686—.John Lewie
1141—James Brown, Jr. _ •
1314—Prince Rutherford
1016—Hugh Westbrook
1688—Semorc Brown
336—Z.obie Morgan
1430—Monroe Johnson
493—Thomas Tyson
1368—Willie Williams
923—Ben Henderson
1306—-Melville Peavy
341—Viotti Morgan
1007—Luther E. Ware
1704—Noisie Jones
391—C. G. Powell
1366—Lucius West
353—Ilobert McKenzie
970—G. W. Prater
037—Adam Gary
1675—Chalks Augustus Adams
360—W. B. McNeese
1657—-lames Wilson
'1217—Willie Goolsby
571—George Beal
1S73—Turner Belcher i
488—Nathan Toomer
1543—Ed Felton
1557—Flotcher Hodges
1744—Levi Hill..
1112—Oscar Stubbs
345—Henry Hollis Morgan.
1695—Willie McWilliams
1^55—Sheppard Wiley
103—Ran Crap
1586—Carl Lee Lewis
1912—Perry McDonald
1221—Henry Greene
Let the Next 34 Named Persons Ap-
peer for Physical Examination at
8 o'clock a. m. on August 8, 1917
1102—-T. W. Owen
1625—Grover C. Sapp
656—Joe Brown -
1665—John Higgins
164—Amos Edge
1281—Sherod Manuel, Jr.
51—Dan Brown
717—Luther Moore
1067—B. Crozier
1073—Geo. Holland
30—Frank Brown
199—J. N. Hargrove - #
388—Eddie J. Peacock
1423—Ed Hall
1716—Jos. Felder
. 773—Cozzie Vinson
608—Warren Cason
406—Floyd J. Rodgers _
519—Jefferson Williams
1730—Anderson Gardner
26—Jim Bivins
392—R. D. Power
889—W. H. Bowen
383—Homer C. Peavy
1166—H. H. Broxton
1712—J. T. Edwards
588—Willie F.. Conyers
856—James H< Pierce
705—Charlie Marshal
1846—Sam Thomas
676—J. T. Bush
944—Henry James
1866—Adel Allen
1808—A. A. Robinson
Let the Next 34 Named Persons Ap
pear for Physical Examination at
10 o’clock a. m. on Auguat 8, 1917
RED CROSD WANTS
EXPERIENCED MECHANICS
Twenty experienced motor truck
drivers, twenty helpers and ten ex
pert mechanics are needed at once by
the American Red Cross for service
in France, according toa cabled re
quest justr eceived by the Red Cross
War Council from Major Grayson M.
P. Mnrphy in charge of the Red Cross
mission to France. _
Them echanical squad will include
master carpenters, body builders,
'painter;, machinists and electricians
'—two each. The trucks for which
drivers are sought are of two-ton ca
pacity and will be used in the rapid
transfer of supplies from seaports to
their destinations, a service made nec
essary by the congested conditions of
ther ailroads in France.
Volunteers beyond military age
have been asked for this service by
the American Red Cross to work
without compensation and Red Cross
'officials are hopeful that employers
of motor drivers and the ther expert
help required will contribute the serv
ices of the men, paying their salar
ies while in Red" Cross service.
The Red Cross will pay the trane-
jiortation and living expenses of the
en while abroad. It is the inten
tion when the men are recruited to
give them intensive mechanical train
ing, some drill and if possible, some
preliminary instruction in the French
language.
This contribution to the American
Red Cross by employers of skilled la
bor would be similar to the contribu
tions of “large organizations to the
Red Cross staff at headquarters which
Includes nearly seventy-five volun
teers, many of -whom are paid by out
side organizations while working for
'the Red Cross.
Offers of assistance along the line
of these Red Cross needs should be
made to! A. W. Staub, Director "of the
Atlantic Division of the American
Red Cross, Metropolitan Tower, New
York City, or to the nearest Red
Cross chapter.
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED
FOR MORE EFFICIENT SCHOOLS
NashviUe, Tenn., July.—The • fol
lowing states were represented here
in an organization perfected for the, ons vrtiich the kidneys have allowed
purpose of increasing the efficiency, t0 remain in the system.
Symptoms
Aching paint over Hips, Backache,
A full and complete line of
Caskets, Coffins and Burial Robes
always ready for your inspection.
- The experience of twenty years in
this line enables us to offer unex
celled service.
J. P. Heard & Sons Company
Funeral Directors
Marble Vaults Famished Upon Proper Notice
of the schools-by, giving a more prac
tical direction to the subjects already!
taught and to the subjects to be Sediment or Deposit in Urine, Irrita-
Let the Next 34 Named Parson* Ap
pear for Physical Examination at
3 o'clock p. m. on August 7, 1017
704—Earl McCant . . '•
72—D. Royal Butler
1896—Lija James
1709—Sook Daniel
350—John McKenzie
112—Gus D. Culverson
1067—Nesbie O. Freeman
i 128—Truman Cobb
| 679—Lessie Lamar
| 80S—Jesse Campbell
11—Ben Axom
900—Charlie Cook
1617—Hudie Riley
363—John B. Nealy
1287—H. N. Moultcn
1142—Jos. Baskins
1766—George Jones
6—Lee F. Allen
327—Jessie Martin
664—W. G. Henry
93—Eddie Lee Cstson
1448—H. G. Mitchell
1722—Sam Fudge
967—E. L. Mclnvale '
321—Hugh Lawson
786—Robert Pye n
1628—Ned Smothers
707—Paschal E. Moore
1426—Eugene Howell
1002—Will SmaU /
1151—S. G. Bryant
IT 01—Hugh Napper
868—Charlie Nealy
974—Rufus Pryor
1698—Otis C. Clewis
320—Lemon Leonard
950—Burt Lamb
926—Pat Hooks
10l0—Cliff West
1857—George Weaver
919—Geo. Hcys
656—Doc Horne
1919—J. S. Pope
133j)—C. B. Simmons
L«t the Next 34 Named Persons Ap
pear for Physical Examination at
1 o'clock p. m. on August 8, 1917
' 814—Homer Davis
1175—W. H. Coker
1070—Geo. H. Haslam
738—Sim Pryor
1107—John E. Barron
1097—James W. McIntyre
1191—Charlie Davis
1234—Daniel J. Harris
1781—Peat Lofterly
1360—Jack Wade
848—James L. McKenzie
1118—O. M. Williams
121—H. Cobb
221—Judge Hamilton '
1537—Sidney Davis
1474—Judge Simpson
1414—Allen Fudge
1616—Sam Redding
292—Albert Lgne
822—Adam Howell
504—V. M. Water*
1064—D. A. Dunaway
1205—Lee Fold*
1610—Willie Buckholta
1091—Walter Malone
470—W. D. Thompson
312—Ben Leonard
1507—Hosey Brown
1729—Thos. fiibson
1626—WnUe Smith
1284—Wesley Mathis
90—Georgia Cason
191—W. R. Groves
477—J. M. Tharpe
Let the Next 34 Named Persona Ap
pear for Physical Examination
3 o’clock p. m. nn August 8, 1917
1187—E. D. Clemons
1179—R. H. Chambers
763—<5eo. Reed, Jr.
180—B. A. Dixon
868—Walter Rodgers
168—B. Fee gin
1023—L. F. Andrews
1932—Charles C. Cone
1774—Marshal King
taught: Texas, Virginia, Alabama,
Louisiana, North Carolina, Arkan
sas, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Mississ
ippi, Georgia, - South Carolina and
Kentucky.
The iffirrnr - 'rikltAail Srlilr iV
Bruce R. Payne, George Peabody
College for Teachers,- President; Dr.
J. J. Doyne, Conway, Arkansas, The
State Normal School, Vice-president;
and Miss Christine Sonth, North Tex
as State Normal School, Secretary-
Treasurer.
The attendance was very large, and
the association . continued through
two days. The controlling idea en
gaging the attention of the edu.-t,
present was that the south is iu
of more.teachers who are not only
trained in the usual subjects n
Who have in addition a practical abil
‘ty in the organization of sabj
matter so that it may be adapted bet
ter to the needs of the schools of the
South, and to the various types 0 f
students taught in this region. It was
felt, also, that the course of 6 t u j„
both in public high schools, and 1"
higher inrtitutlons of learning could
he greatly improved by giving mow
££££*****
The purpose of the Association will
be to aswcUte in co-operative
deavor all the forces in the South
which may be willing to work for the
promotion >of mre suitable curricu-
» ? 0r , h *f h mfiools, normal schools,
technological schools, clleges and uni
veraities, and for materially i„ creas .
ng the technical and pedagogical
training of teachers, upon whose
shoulders will fall the burden of pre
paring citizens for living i„ the new
era into which the South, along with
the rest of thew orld, will be hurled
immediately after the war.
Real Meaning of Friendship,
ilkrlyle and Tennyson sat four
hours smoking their pipes before the
fire, neither saying a word. When
Tennyson arose to go, Carlyle said,
’’Good night, Alfred, wo have bad a
glorious evening together." Friends
need not speak for each others' en
tertainment. They need only the si
lent assurance of the illuminating
presence.
DO 1011 HAVE
KIDNEY TROUBLE?
SIGNS OF DANGER
Backache, dizziness and headache,
with “specks beore the eyes,” irregu
lar heart action and liver trouble.
The severity of the early symptoms
dependent upon the amount of poia-
424—Colquitt Sheffield
840—Samuel S. Ledger
1847—James R. Tharpe
1511—Omster Belle
1188—J. R, Cheatwood
667—Jesse Hamilton
176—Jasper G. Forehand
300—Obie Lewis
278—T. E. Kelly
1622—Thos. R. Summers
1240—Lawson Harrison
624—Mancie Wilson
911—WiU Folds
1172—E. B. Carroll
532—Lee Wade’
1517—Jos. R. Brannon
1861—Jphn Wilkcrson
1924—H. E. Parker
1139—Mobley Bryant
1214—Cliff Greer
336—Coy Morgan
212—Harmon Hardigree
1357—Shannon Wadley
49—Willie' Busty
8—Natt Allison
tlon of the Bladder, Pain in Urinat
ing, Rheumatism (uric acid in blood).
Sudden Stoppage of Urine, Highly
Colored or Milky White Uriney-Pass
Blood or Mucus in Urine, Straining
after Urinating. Thick or Sluggish
Urine, Stone in the Bladder, Cystitis
(inflammation of bladder),’ Catgrrh
of Bladder or Bowels, Pnffiness un
der Eyes, Voracious Appetite, Thirst,
Gall Stone, Gravel, Pain in Uretha,
Swollen Anldea, Dimmed Vision,
Specks before the Eyes, Scanty Urine,
Frequent Calls, Mouth Dry, BUliotu-
ness, Dribbling, Lumbago, Loss of
Flesh, Weakness, Irregular Heart Ac
tion, Ulceration of the Bladder, Skin
Pale, Waxy, and Dry, Bad Odor of
Perspiration.
Simple-Tost For Kidnoy Diissts
Fill a bottle with urine; let it
stand for twelve hours; if there is a
sediment or cloudiness of any kind
you have kidney or bladder trouble,
and you should begin taking Kidneco
treatment today. Don’t delay until
the disease is too for advanced.
Kidneco is pat up in 25, 60c and
$1.00 packages.
FREE KIDNECO COUPON
THIS COUPON with Ten cent*
in Silver for Postage, etc., en-
-.titles the holder to one 26c
Package of Kidnec* FREE
Address
Dept M., The Kidneco Co.,
Boston, Mass.
For Sale By
T. L. ROBERTS
Plnoharst
IT IS A GREAT SATISFACTION when you
need undertaking service to be able to give it to
some one who is thoroughly reliable. CALL
L. F. RIDIjE Y