The Athens banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1902-1923, October 15, 1918, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BANNER, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1918. mgb n«i TERBIBLYSWOLLEN Suffering Described As Tortori Relieved by Black-Draught. RossvflJe, Ga.—Mrs. Kate Lee Able, at »is place, writes: "My husband is an engineer,: amt once while lifting, he in- jnred himself with a piece'of heavy ma chinery, across the abdomen He was to sore be could not bear to presson himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He weighed 165 lbs., and fell'off until he weighed 110 lbs., in two weeks. He became constipated and it Iqqv~i like he woulddie. We had three different doctors, yet with all their medicine, his bowels failed to act He would turn up a ten-cent bottle of castor oft, and drink ft two or three days in succession. He did this yet without result We ^ desperate, he suffered so. He was swol len terribly. He told me his suffering coaU only be described as torture. I seat and Jhfwght^Tfaedfdfd's Back- Draught. I made him take a big dose, and when it began to act he fainted, he was in such misery, but he got relief and began to mend at once. He got well, and we both feel he owes his life to Thedford’s Black-Draught." Thedford’s Back-Draught win help you to keep fit ready for the day's work. Tr r I** NC-UI DONE BY LADIES The Court Order. Athens, Ca., October 18, 1918. In order to conform to the regula tions of the Board ot Health, It la or dered: 1. That all persons summoned as -'rand Jurors tor the October term, 1918, -of Clarke’Superior Court- report ior duty on. Monday, October 21,1918 instead of October 14, 1918. 2. All persons summoned as tra verse and tales jurora for October 81, 1918,. will report on the day 0 f their “urnmons. 3. All persons summoned as tra verse and tales Jurors for October 14, 1918, will report for service, on Mon day, October 38, 191». 4. The clerical docket will be In order on Monday, October 21st, and all cases, both bond and jail cases, vvdll be In order for trial on that date. 5. The Civil calendar as arranged for the week beginning October 14, 1918, will be transferred to the week beginning October'28th, and the cases therein will bo in order for trial on ’he corresponding day of the week of October 28th. Let this order be published in the dally pdpers of the. city. ANDREW J. COBB, Judge S. C. W. C. . * DIRE 048TRES8 It'is Near at Hand to Hundreds of Athens Readers, Don’t neglect an aching back. Baokache Is often the kidneys’ cry for help. Neglect hurrying to the kidneys’ aid Means that urinary troubles may fellow. Or danger of worse ktdnoy trouble, i Here’s Athens testimony. \ Mrs. L. H, Tucker, 764 Jackson St.. says: ‘‘About three years ago I was lit bad shape with my back and kid neys. I think this was brought on frt>ra a recent sickness I had. J just got over this when kidney troublo set In. My kidneys didn’t act as they should and I couldn’t rest comforta bly nijthte. There wus a dull misery In my back and I couldn’t turn I was so lame. Large circles came under my eyes snd I could get no relief from the medicines I tried. I was advised I was close to having Bright’s disease and got discouraged and down hearted. Finally a friend told me to try Doan’s Kidney Pills and I got n box at Palmer ft Sons’ Drug Store. 1 could tell from the first few doses that they were helping me and three boxes entirely eared me. I have never been botherd in this way since." 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Wilburn Co., Mfgra, Buffalo. N. T. REPORT OF CHAIRMAN SHOWS SOCIAL SERVICE RENOERED TO TRAINING DE- TACHMENT. Tiie sweet, tropical fra grance of a Rex-Roy Cigar is ample proof of its superior quuaity v iREX-ROYll ^CIGARS^ Rex-Roy Cigars delight and gratify because la-their manu facture every particle of the original rich flavor to retained, —that’s why Rex-Roy Cigars are made In a tropical climate amid surroundings that are ideal. Sc and 7c Sizes Your cigar dealer will supply yon. Dtotrl bated by FLUKER CIGAR COMPANY Athens, Oa. Advertise your wants in the Banner It in hoped by the agencies for the welfare and entertainment of the sol diers at the University ot Georgia that when the quarantine is lifted and when things settle down Into the double routine of army and of college life, that the good work done by the ladies of Athens during the eummer encampment of the Training Detach ment may be continued In co-operation with the authorities of tbs S. A. T. C. It Is the desire of all concerned that room may be found In the crowd ed schedule of the soldier-studenU for the inspiring and spirited entertain ments and social functions which the talonted ladles of Athens are, of course, more than ready to furnish, for the better morale and increased happiness of the men in training for officers. The schedule ot the S. A. T <'. recembles, in many ways, the sched ule of an officers’ training camp. Since tbe'prescnt War was entered both off!- :crs and men have been known to be overworked, or to -have overworked hemselves, in the rush ot the thing, to the point of bocomtog mentally un balanced or so depressed as to end In suicide. While no such extreme to expected to develop on.our University campus, still the fact remains that these soldiers not only want commis sions supremely, but are In a dally crucible, being tested as to their fit- less for commissions. There never ■ as a place where hard work and fit ness would put a man forward more than right here where these endfgetlo young men are laboring dally that they may be chosen for officers' train ing schools. , This makes the recreational life of the student-soldier more Important than ever before. The war depart ment has not only recognized this fact sooner than nny other, but has defi nitely commissioned a number of rgenclos to minister to the need. Of these cooperating agencies none are more important than the eoclal ser- ico rendered by the talent of the communities surrounding camps. The University of Georgia to a small camp, as campa go. but the city of Athens a large city from the standpoint of local'talent ot a high quality. The work ot the committees of Ath. ens ladies was suspended when tho Training Detachment left in Septem ber,' 1 and has not been started yet on account of the tact that the quarantine now in existence followed dose upon the heels of the opening days of the University and of tho S. A. T. C. when there was really rime lor nothing but getting the new coups organized. Pend ing the beginning of activities again the report of thi, work of August has betn withheld trom publication by the University V. M. C. A. secretary. With ilefinltf and much-needed service again in view, the following report of Mrs -Billups Pblnlzy, general chairman of the co-operating committees, Is given out: Report of the Committee on Social Activities for tho University of Geor gia Training Detachment for August, 1918: The Entertainment Committee re ports nine entertainments with four Sunday evening services, the ladles having charge and their programs are us follows: Mrs. S. V. Sanford and Mrs. lluraco Holden.—Friday evening, August 2nd. Song service of patriotic songs led by Mr, Cunningham ot the Summer school. Mrs. C. A. Scudder and Mrs. E. F. Porter.—Sunday evening, August 4th. Rev. Mr. Cartlcdgo. Music by Miss Edith Hodgson. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ing with the Y. W. C. A as hostess. Report of Welfare Committee, Au gust 1st to August 31st. Visits to hospital, 21. Rides for convalescent soldiers, dellcarltvi taken, 30. Rower-: taken, 15 rimes. Magazines, books, postcards, pen cils taken, 35. - Sewed on buttons, *3. Respectfully submitted, Mrs. John E. Talmudge, Chairman Committee. Mm. E. L. Hill. Mrs. Aleck Davison. Mrs. A. G. Richards. Mrs. John D. Moss. Mrs. L. F. Edwards Mrs Walter Bishop. Mrs. G. F. Stephenson. Mrs. Frank Myers. Report of Decoration Committee for August, 1918. Furniture and curtains have been bought, rooms and floors painted, more detailed report delayed, as the chairman Is absent from the city. Mis, K. Lumpkin, chairman. -Mrs. Ham 11 ton McWhorter, Miss Esther Upson, Miss Nellie Sprout, Mrs. J. Y. Carith- ors, Mrs. Aaron Cohen, Mrs. J. C. Bloomfield, Mrs. Walter Forbes, com- tnlttee:- Report of Housing Commitete for Au gust, 1918. Places visited, 23; rooms secured, .24; places where hoard and rooms can be secured, 3; places where rooms on ly can be secured, 6; places where board only can be secured, 2. Names with addresses of above -have been handed to the Y. M. C. A. secretary, Mr. Simpson. Respectfully submitted, Mrs. E. C. Paine, Chairman. Miss H. M. Brumby. Miss Mozelle Scudder. Mrs. E. E. Lamkln. Mrs. J. C.'Jester, Mrs. Warren -Molse, Committee. Mrs. -Billups Phlnlzy, Chairman. Sept. 3rd, 1918. MORTUARY For Colds and Grippe Doctors Find Remedy Physicians and druggists are elated over the fact that they have at last found a genuine and dependable rem edy for colds, sore throat, Influenza and lagrlppe. For years they have depended chiefly upon the old style calomel, which is certainly fine, but unfortunately many people would not take It because of Us nauseating and dangerous qualities. Now that the pharmaceutical chem ists have perfected a nausealess cal omel, called “Calotabs" whose medi cinal virtues are vastly Improved, the doctors and druggists are claiming that Calotabs are the Ideal remedy to abort a cold over night rfnd cat short an attrek of sore throat or la grippe. They are also finding It most effec tive as the first step In rite treatment of pneumonia. One Calotab on the tongue at bed time with a swallow of water,—that's all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest Interference with yoor eat ing or your work and pleasure. The next morning your cold has vanished and your whole system Is purified and refreshed. Calotabs are sold only In original sealed packages; price thirty- five cents. ,Your druggist recom mends and guarantees them by re funding the price If you are not de lighted.—(adv.) HodgsTJn. Tuesday evening August 6th—Reci tation by Miss Capps. Song by Mr. Cook. FYtday evening, August 9th.—Eu gene Manlove, Impersonator. Mr*. Walter Forbes and Mrs. Ralph Goss.—Sunday evening, August 11th. Song service, led by Mrs. Kinnebrew, Mrs. Heldler, Messrs. E. C. Paine and Cook. Tuesday evening, August -43th.— Songs, Mrs. Morris Yow. Readings by Miss Manlta Bulloch. Plano. Miss Bond. Friday evening. August 16th.- Songs, Mrs. Park Betti. Violin, Mrs. Earnest Mlchsel. Readings, Mrs. R. W. Spier. Plano, -Mrs. Levy. Mrs. J. A. Morton and Miss Annie CraWford.—Sunday evening, August 18th.—Talk, Mr. Walter Forbes. Mu sic, Mr. and Mrs. Audley Morton. Tuesday evenlnr, August 20th.—Pat riotic Play, "Uncle Sam's Visit.” by Miss Carrie Walden'a class from Lncy Cobb Institute. Son*, bv Miss Bsssinl, (courtesy of The Strand.) Fridav evening, August 23rd.—Ad dress, Mr. Tom Melt. Music, Phllhar. monlc Cl Ob. Vaudeville, courtesy of Mr. Joel of The Strand. Souvenir postcards of Athens given e?rh sol dier. eomo'lments of Mies Peebles. Mrs. Charles Phlnlzy and Mrs. Sum- me-vllfe Hall—Sunday evening. Au gust 25th.—Talk, Prof. W. D. Hooper. Song service led by Lieut Tabscott. Tuesday evening, August 27*h.—Mu st*, Haughey’s orchestra. Reading by Vl«« Melba Rose. ' »s-<d*v even’ng. Au*ust *0*h.—Musi? ds wo. Miss Bond. Songs, Mrs. E. C. Paine. F»*tigdav evening, August Sis*. Mtos -”-i"e Y. W. C. A. secretory-and Mrt. Vemeor. Y. W. C. A. chairman, e» -„-t-*noti fifty of the sotdtors at the v. W. C. At gymn-*«l"rn «t a wirtv •■ea*»4 by the young todies of the Wethodlst chnreh. There en*e-to’n- —e*l*s will he gtven every, flafovtov evening, different churches co-operat- WEATHER MR. JAMES A. YARBROUGH. n»t%o J Z e ciuzJ a 0 r f b A 0 S» a aSSTorl^ void Its Dangerous Stage. nent young citizen of Athens, and for -n lere )s a more serious stage of knoZ'^Sere flm m <Stod tTmo ' atarrh thaQ the annoyance caused known grocery firm, died at the home the stopped-up air passages, and of his parents, 3 and Mrs. C. Tar-1 j, e hawking and spitting and other brough, on Georgia avenue yesterday .[..tasteful features afternoon after a brief Illness with The real daQger from the pn ® u “® pU ', „ . ■ I endency of the disease to continue Besides his parents one brother Mr. t s course downward until the longs C. D. Yarbrough, and four sisters, Mrs. I ( ecome affected, and then dreaded Laura Carithers, Mrs. R. J. Spencer, :onsumptlon Is on your path. • Your Mrs. John Whitehead and Mrs. Alberti >wn experience has taught you *h«t Arnold survive him. he disease cannot be cored by The funeral and Interment will be* * held at Holly -Springs, in Jackson county, today at 4 p. m. Autos leave Bernstein Bros, chapel at p. m. MR. G. S. HARDY. Mr. G. S. Hardy died at his home at Red Stone, Jackson county, today shortly after noon, after a brief Illness. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nel lie Hardy, and four children; Hilda, Ralph, Emma aud Margaret; his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hardy; two brothers, Mr. Fred Hardy ■ and Mr. Hoke Hardy, Of Red Stone; six sis ters, Mrs. H. B. Galey, Atlanta; Mrs. E. Y. Spencer, -Mrs. B. A. Oliver, Miss Eula Hardy and Miss Mooina Hardy, all of Red Stone; Mrs. E. 31. Huff, ot Watkins vJUe. Mr. Hardy was at one rime a reel-1 Washington, D. C Oct 14—Th« ml dent of Athens, and was at the time I j ow j n - r of hi. death a prominent and lnflu- T' *„ e ^ aa are lnc,uded the ential citizen of his community. I ca ” ua t e9 re P°rted today by the com- The funeral arrangements will be I manding general of the American ex- Don’t Let Catarrh Drag You Into Consumption sprays, inhalers, atomizers, jellies and other local applications. S. S. S. has proved a most satisfac tory remedy for Catarrh because It goes direct to its source, and re moves the germs of the disease from the -blood. Get s bottle from your druggist today, and begin the only logical treatment that gives real re alm. You can obtain special medical -drice without charge by writing to Medical Director, 27 Swift Labora tory, Atlanta, Go. kJHON announced later. [ peditlonary forces- Flowers may be sent in care of KUled in action:’ Private Gaston L Bernstein Bros. | Luck, Falrburn, Oa. Died from wounds; Private Ralph J. Pierce, Albany, Ga. Died of disease: Private Windsor ROBERT LEE F008HEE. News has reached the city of the death at Greensboro, N. C., of Mr. Dunn, Cisco, Ga. Robert Lee Fooshee, which occurred Wounded severely: Sergeant Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. I George Daniels, Cadwell, Ga.; Ser- He was a brother ot Mrs. C. W. goant Manning L. Euthon. McRae, Cooper, of. Athens. I Ga.; Private Oroyer F. Ison, Brooks, Firs. Cooper has a brother and sis-1 Ga ter at Greensboro who are reported seriously 111. Afternoon List Killed In action; Private Otto Boss, Columbia, Ga. Wounded severely: Corporal Oliver wn. H ?r^ m#n ’ Au * u » t *> O*-; Private Will Hall, Atlanta, On.; Private Wil liam H. Roberts, Too ms boro, Qe. Missing !n action; Private Carlton W. Barton, Macon, Ga, Today's List Killed In action; Private Otto E. Cook, Qriffln, Qa. Wounded severely; Private 8am O. Shinall, Whites, Ga. Wounded, degree undertermlned: Private Daniel J. Ledger, Anderson- vllle, Ga. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 14,1918. Athens and vicinity: Fair Tuesday. Georgia—Not received. Weather Summary. Moderate disturbance exists off the New England coast and In the east ern part of the gulf ot Mexico, the latter accompanied by considerable cloudiness In the eastern portion of •he cotton belt and showers at scat tered stations from Texas to North Carolina., chiefly In Alabama and Georgia. in the central valley the weather to dominated by an area of high atmos phcric pressure accompanied by slightly cooler weather, but In lhe far northwest there ts another low biro- meter accompanied by fairly warm weather for the season. Tempera tures will be moderately low at night but rise to a comforable degree dur ing the day. No cold wave or frosts arc indicated yet. Generally fair weather prevails over the western and northern portions tof tho country nnd a period of fair weather seems to be tndlcated for Athens nnd vicinity. Cun Now Ea* and Sleep In Comfort If troubled with Indigestion or sleep lessness you should read what Mlsr Agnes Turner, Chicago. III., has to say: “Overwork, Irregular meals snd carelessness regarding the ordinary rules of health, gradually undermined It until last fall I become a wreck of my former self. I suffered from con ttnual headaches, was unable to dl :eat my food, which seemod to lay at a dead weight on my stomach. 1 was cry constltpated and my ccmplexlon became dark, yellow and muddy as I felt. Sleeplessness was added to my misery, and I would awake as tired c> when I went to sleep. • heard oi Chamberlain's Tablets slid found such relief after taking them that I kept U| :lie treatment for nearly two months They cleansed my stomach, Invigor ited my system, and since that time I -an eat and sleep in comfort. I am oday entirely well." MR. WM. A. ABNEY. Mr. W. A. Abney, of Johnson City, I Tenn., (lied there Sunday morning at I o'clock after a brief Illness, and his remains reached Athens last night at midnight for the funeral and inter ment, which will be held today from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M M.[ Arnold. Mr. Abney was formerly a citizen I of AthenB. For several years he had been in the service of the government | Johnson City. He was a brother of Mrs. M. M.l Arnold, Mrs. O. H. Hulme, Mr. W. LI Abney, Mr, O. W. Abney, and Mr. Mar. tin J. Abney, all of thto city, and bad hundreds of friends to Athens’ where| he had lived and was well known. The funeral will occur thto (Tneg.| day) morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. J. W.| Lynch conducting the services. The pallbearers will be selected | from among the members of the Ma*| sonic fraternity, to which Mr. Abney | belonged. MR. JAMES B. BURCH. Mr. James ©. Burch, a well known! young citizen of the city, who for sev eral years had been a member of the oorgian Hotel staff died Sunday morning at 7 o'clock after a short 111- f ness. The funeral was conducted from! tho Dorsey Furniture Co.'s funeral par lors yesterday afternoon at 4:30 by Rev. A. S. Hutchison, assisted by Rev. A. J. Sears. Interment was to Oconee | cemetery. Tho following gentlemen acted as I pallbearers: Mr. M. P. O’Callaghan. Mr. George D. McDorman, Mr. Henry Smith, Mr. Ben Epps, Mr. Chas. He-| denberg and Mr. Robt. LeMaster. FUNERAL OF MR. MELL. The funeral services of Dr. P. H.I Mell who died recently at Fredericks, burg, Va., were conducted from the! residence of Mr. Tom Moll yesterday at noon. Rev. M. Ashby Jones, of At-1 lanta, assisted by Dr. E. L. Hill and! Dr. J. W. Lynch, of thto city, conduct- f id the services. ROBERT J. SORRELL8. Mr. Robert Jackson Sorrells, an aged and prominent citizen of Madi son connty, died at his home Sunday afternoon and was burled at Daniels- /Ills yesterday afternoon at 4:30, Hev. yum J Cartlcdgo, of Athens, conduct- <ng the funeral services, at the Pres byterian - church there. The Janlels- . life Masons had charge of the serv ices at the grave. Mr. Sorrells was the father of Mrs. T. R. Crawford and Mrs. L. P. Craw ford, of Athens. Another daughter, Miss Susie Sorrells, of Danlelsvllle, and four sons, Messrs. R. T„ O. F„ John C. and Rufus J. Sorrells, all of Madison county, survive him. CORRECTION. A The Banner wishes to correct a statement In this co’.nmn Sunday to the effect that Mr. Arthur Saye had died at Port Arthur, Texaa. It was the death of his wife, that should have been reported. • (F YOU MOVE-MOVE THE RIGHT WAYi LET WILLIAMS BROS. Do It For You We have just added to our equipment for trans fers of household goods and all kinds of hauling,, a new 2 1-2 ton truck, and can give you prompt and quick service. SERVICE ANY WHERE—CITY OR COUNTRY ' Phone 148 WILLIAMS BROS. - - Clayton Street Athens, Georgia If you can’t sleep at nigkt Ride a Bicycle IN THE DAY TIME ATHENS CYCLE COMPANY Lumpkin Stieet PERSONALS Mr. Hope T. Smith, who to at Camp Green’esf, Chattanooga, and who has been quite Cl for some time. Is re ported as recovering slowly. Mrs. A. L. Flury and'four children "> 111 at their home on the Boule vard. Ma-ter Harry Hnvhes, son of Mr red Mrs. F M. Hughes. Is 111 at their home on the Boulevard. > The friends of Mrs. E. C. Potts will gret to learn of her lllnens. Advertise your want* In the Banner Georgia National Bank Athens, Georgia United States Depository Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Travelers Checks Foreign Exchange Commercial Banking 1 "■■ T OFFICERS. J. J. WILKINS, PresL J. C. McClain, Assrt Cashier. M. O. NICHOLSON, V. Prtst P. T| BETTS, A ash Cashier. J WARREN SMITH, V. Prest E. L. WILKINS, Asst Cashier. W. P. BROOKS, Cashier. 8. W. USSERY, Asst Cashier.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Athens banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1902-1923, October 15, 1918, Image 5