Newspaper Page Text
".’n -v
THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1918.
IE8AL ADVERTISEMENTS
OSdROIA—CUrke County.
In tho Clarke Superior Court, July
Term, 191*.—Libel for Divorce.
Anna Ray ts. T. Sebastian Ray.
To T. Sebastian Ray, Greeting: By
onler of the court you are hereby no
tilled to be and appear at the July
term. 1918. of Clarke Superior court,
to be held In and for aald county on
the third Monday in July, next, to an
swer petitioner's lfbel for divorce, as
in default thereof the court will pro
ceed as to Justice shall appertain
Witness the Honorable Andrew J.
Cobb, Judge of said court, this 9tn
day of May, 191*.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk Superior Court,
Clarke County. Georgia
ntaylO-24—Jun7-21
CITATION.
OEORGIA. Clarke County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
. Mrs. Lina Strickland having applied
for guardianship. of the person and
property of Evelyn Olivia Lyle, minor
child of W. R. Lyle, late of said coun
ty, deceased, notlco la given that said
application will be heard at my office
•at ten o'clock A. M., on the Ural Mon
day in July, next.
This 7th day of June, 191*.
R. C. ORR,
Ordinary and ex-offlcio Clerk Court
of Ordinary.
Administrators of the estate of James
M. Smith, deceased, against the said
L. J. Whitehead.
Written notice given tenant In pos
session and conveyance made to the
defendant for the purpose of levy and
sale prior to said levy.
This 7th day of June, 1918.
WALTER E. JACKSON,
Sheriff Clarke County, Ga.
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
Wheras, B. A. Crane, Administrator
of the estate of George Brown, de
ceased, represents to the Court, In
hi* petition, duly Hied and entered on
record, that he has fully administered
Oeorge Brown's estate: This Is there
fore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show
cause. If any they can, why said Ad
ministrator should not be discharged
from his administration, and receive
Letters of Dismission on the first
Monday In July, 1918.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
CITATION,
OEORGIA, Clarke County.
To Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. M. Blanche Hart and the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company haring, In proper form, ap
plied for Permanent Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of Mrs. An
nie L. Lambert late of said county, to
vest in the clerk of the Superior Court
at said County, this Is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of kin
of Mrs. Annie L. Lambert to be and
appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause,
any they can, why permanent admin
istration should not be granted to the
clerk of the Superior Court of said
county on said estate.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture this 4th day of June, 1918.
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
SHER|FP8 SALE,
" OEORGIA, CUrke County.
Will be sold before the court bouse
door in said county at public outcry
to the highest bidder for cash, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in July. 1918. the follow
ing described property, to-wlt:
That lot of land lying and being at
Oconee HelgbU in CUrke County.
Georgia, and south of the Athens and
Jefferson road, and more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the west
side of the graded road running from
Oconee Heights to the Poss Place,
and runnUg thence north 9 1-2 W. 920
feet to a rock; north 18 E. ISIS feet
to a nock; thence north 82 1-2 W.
11U fast to a double red oak; thence
north SO W. 680 feet to a Urge poplar
stump; thence south 82 1-2 E. 11*5
feet to center of said road; thenca
south 82 1-2 E. to a rock corner on
line of lot No. 28; thence south 7 1-2
B. *10 feet to center of old road
thence* iloug said old road south 72 2-4
W. 248 feet; thence along said old
road north 88 W. 250 feet; thence
along old road 72 1-2 W. 270 feet to
center of graded road to Poss Place
thence along the center of
road south 8 W. *28 feet; thence
aloag center of said graded road south
U W. 200 feet; thence along center of
said graded road south 4 1-4 W. 200
feet; thence along center of
graded road south 8 1-2 W. 200 feet;
thence along center of said graded
road south 1-4 W. 400 feet; thence
aloag said graded road south 14 1-2
W. 110 feet to the beginning point;
aald tract of land containing *7 1-2
acres, more or less, and being known
’ and designated as Lot No. 20 of the
survey made by C. B. Chandler, bear
ing {at* of June, 1915, of the OllteUad
place, a pUt of which Is recorded in
the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of CUrke County, Georgia, and
nee U hereby made for
i description.
property levied on and to be
of L. J. White-
i of satisfying an
the City Court
of Nat D. Arnold,
rC.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
To the Superior Court of Said County:
The petition of Athens Foundry &
.Machine Works respectfully shows
L
That it was incorporated by this
honorable court on April 22. 1941.
with a capital stock of 915.000, and
the privilege of increasing said capital
stock to 925,000 by vote of Its stock
holders.
2.
That on November 14, 1902, said
charter was amended by increasing
the capital stock of said corporation
to 950,000, and stock to the amount
of 940,500 was Issued thereunder.
3.
That on June 30, 1914, said charter
was amended by reducing the capital
stock of said corporation to 910,000
but with the privilege of Increasing
said capital stock to 930,000 by vote
of Its stockholders.
4.
Petitioner now desires to amend Its
charter further by having Its cap
ital stock Increased to 9100,000, but
with the privilege of increasing said
capital stock up to $500,000, or any
part thereof, at any time by vote of
the holders of a majority of the cap
ital stock of said company.
9.
Petitioner further shows that this
application for the Increase of said
capital stock as hereinbefore set forth
has been duly authorized by aetton
of the stockholdert of said company
at a meeting held on the 14th day of
June, 1918.
WHEREFORE, petitioner prays
that after due publication of this ap
plication its charter may be amend
ed accordingly.
Erwin, Rucker & Nix.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Filed In office, this 19th day of
June, 1918.
E. J. Crawford,
Clerk Superior Court Clarke County,
Georgia.
Appropriate Addresses in Presenting
And Accepting University Service Flagl
the destruction of free government
"The right to declare was In con
ceded and the power, without llmita-1
tlon, to nlse armies - Is expressly I
granted by the Constitution. This is
representative government and |
Yesterday the feature oi the excr- m i/ ours be a ruined la-ad and to whUe the raaJorlty not necessarily
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
I, E. J. Crawford, Clerk of tbe Su
perior Court of said County, do certi
fy that the foregoing is a true copy
of Ibe application filed by the Athens
Foundry & Machine Works for
amendment to its charter as the
same appears of file in my office.
WITNESS my official band and
■ell. this the 19th day of June, 1918
E. J. Crawford.
Clerk Superior Court Clarke County,
Georgia. >
HOW MEAT EATING
HURTS THE KIDNEYS
Eating too much meat it apt to cre
ate much uric add aid it overworks
and weakens tbe kidneys. Uric acid
sufferers should cut down tbe meat
diet and help the kldneya with Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Mrs. H. P. Sailors, 1893 E. Broad
8t., Athena, lays: "About four years
sgo I got down so bad with my kid
neya that I could hardly raise myself
up when in a stooping position. 1
had to put my bands on my hips and
gradually raise, wst in such misery
I couldn't even lift a pall of water or
stoop over and my kidneys didn't act
as they should. My whole system was
full of uric poison. I took medicine
but got no results. Finally J got
Doan's Kidney Pllla at Palmar
Bona* Drug Store and they proved
Just as represented. 1 noticed the first
few doses helping, me and when
had completed the 2nd box. f waa
entirely cured. I work as hard as evsr
now and never felt better In my life.
80c at all dealers. Foster-MIlbaro
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. T.
Two Killed And Three
Hurt in an Auto Smash
(By Associated Proas)
Tampa, Juno 19.—Mias Far Turn»r
and Mrs. May HU1, of Tampa, and A-
L. Anderson, of Sarasota, were killed
and Miss Lillian Snillvan, of Tampa,
and C. G. Anderson and M. L. Ander
son, of Sarasota, were Injured today
when the automobile in which they
were riding ten into .a moving Coast
Line train near Lake Alfred.
Sour Stomach.
This la a mild farm of Indigestion.
It Is usually brought on by eating too
rapidly or to much, or of food not
suited to your digestive organs. It
yon will eat slowly, masticate your
food thoroughly eat but little meat
and none at all for supper, yon will
more then liksly avoid tbe eonr
stomach without taking any medi
cine whatever. When you have sour
stomach taka one of Chamberlain’s
Tablet* to aid digestion
cises in Hie chapel was the unfurling
of the Service Flag. The presentation
-peech was made by .Mr. Nathaniel B.
Stewart, of tha United States consular
service—a member of the class of '93.
He recounted (he record of the Uni
versity in its contribution of men
the service-men who bad offered
their efiiciency, Iratp'ig. careers,
time, Ufa an the altar 'f country, lie
poke oi the war his fry generally—
ailing uticM'on to tne fact thci four
y-uis in. this county hardly
lleved that the war was or would be
more than the breaking out of the
Jefiuousies of European countries; of
the realization of the necessity of
tills country's' offering Itself for
Right, Liberty, Civilization—in pro
tection of its future and in defense
of tbe Chratian nations combatting
the Hun. He spoke of some features
—from personal experience of years
in Italy and FYance. He said that
when the coutry saw the vision of
its duty and entered the lista of the
champions of human rights, tnere
were some who through ignorance ob
structed the government—and he aald
that they will meet their reward. He
contrasted the devotion and loyalty of
the sons of old Georgia who have In
hundreds given tbelr all for the cause
of right—and presented the flag to
tbe University.
Spesch of Atcsptane*.
Gen. Meldrlm In accepting tbe flag
said:
Mr. Stewart, Gentlemen of the
Alumni, Ladies and Gentlemen: In
receiving this flag in behalf of the
University I am reminded that fifty
years ago I stood where I now stand
and said, in my graduating speech,
that Umught without action was a
helpless cripple; action without
thought, a blind fanatic; the union o!
thought and action, a god. Today
there should be in this country
union o( enobllng thought and felt-
sacrificing action; for never before
has war extended over ao wide
range of earth and sea. Never before
have ao many men been engaged In
mortal combat. Never before have
•uch strange and horrible agencies of
death been employed on land and
water and aky. Not only does the
solid earth tremble with tbe convul
sions of dying men, but death de
scends from the clouds and rises from
tbe ocean's deeps.
"It is folly to close our eyes to the
conditions that exist It is worse than
folly—it is cowardice—not to bravely
meet them. We are strong in heroic
men and women, but we are weak,
in that, some of our people at least
have not a due appreciation of the
dangers thst threaten us and a self-
sacrificing sense of duty to country.
This weakness is the result of Ignor
ance. Tbe educated mind la the
greatest producing agency in the
world, without which fertile toll, tim
bered land and mineral deposlta are
so much useless material. The state
that falls to educate I* doomed
subjugation.
This war In being fought today
In iarga part in tha university, the
laboratory and the workihop. From
Ignorance comes reilgloua and politi
cal persecution, the violence of the
mob, disregard of tha rlghta of oth
ers, and a boastful and unfounded
aelf-aisurance, which, underestimat
ing tbe atength of an adversary, In
unmindful of the great truth that ‘Se
curity Is mortal’s chlefest enemy.
Would we have the republic victorious
In war? Then wa must protect her
through compulsory military service.
Would we secure to her the blessings
or peace? Then we must provide
system of compulsory education, ex
tending from the primary school to
tha highest Institutions of science
and literature. It would be very com
forting to venture the prediction that
never again will there be another war,
but I recall that a few years ago Great
Britain and the United States
save the women of Georgia from the
right, yet nevertheless, the minor-1
LIVER DIDNT ACT
DIGESTION WAS
BAD
fa.e of the women of Belgium. To I ;t y t 9 bound to respect the laws enact-
avert the dangers that threaten there ed fcy the maJor Uy. This principle
is only one way, and that la for tnl* )g fundamental . and upon it rest* the
country, without heaiiation and with- wh0 , e Itruetur<r ot
our democracy. [
out delay, recking not of blood and < bere „ no losg o[ „ e ;;-respect, pe.-
Says 65 year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tell* How She Was Relieved
After a Few Duiea of Black-Draught.
treasure, to stand shoulder to should- gona , d i gnlty or pol | Uca i courage In
er with our allies in Franc!. We are
beginlng to feel the si rain ot war,
Our brothers are falling in France,
Tile strain will grow greater ‘ and
greater—U will grip our very throats.
Have we the courage to face it’ Tae
lOftitude to bear it? The poos of
.he men who died with Batto'v at
Manassas and Cobh at Fredericks
burg, and who tell wounded wit))
bowing to tbe will ot the majority.
Every man in public life has the right
to his own opinions, and it la bis
duty to courageously express them I
upon ail matters of vtal public Inter-1
est. But when tbe majority has do-1
elded arainst'hlm upon a governmen
tal policy, It la equally bia duty to I
loyally support that policy. You will
recall that men like our own alumni
Gordon at Sharpsturg have the aame stdpbenlj j ohnaoIlf HU , and Bartow
blood running tnrough their veins
Haadoravtlle, Ky.—Mr*. Cynthia
Higginbotham, of this town, says: "At
my ago, which la *5, tho liver doea
not act ao wall as whan young: A tew
years ago, my stomach waa all out ot
fix. I waa constipated, my liver
didn’t act My digestion was bad. and
-It took so llttia to npsst me. My a;>-
petlte waa gone, t waa vary weak...
I decided I would gtva Black-
Draught a thorough trial aa I knew It
wa* highly recommended for this
trouble, t began tak.ng it I felt
batter after a few doses. My appetite
Improved and t became stronger. My.
DIOOU running inrougn opposed secession. Stephens persuad-
that made crimson and glorious «>« ,d the ieglslatnre to refrkin from
battle flag of the South. The women of pag|tng a reao lutlon severing the tie
today are the daughters ot those I tbgt bbQnd thlg gUte t0 the unton .
Southern women who in the darkest gnd , nduced thgt t0 caI1 g con
days of the Confederacy, amid weuUon. In that convention, John
and desolation, never lost hope or I delivered a speech of fflarvelodk’l
trust, confidence or cour *8«- force In opposition to secession. Hill L , . . . ,
"The spirit of liberty still lives. It mgdg , agt , t0 Georgla for •"*
burns brightest not In the torch up- ^ preaerTatlon of the unl011 . Bar-1 WM • oon wI,h »
held by the Godess, but in the breasts I tQW wgg gQ elector on the union or
of. the women of the Red cross who I M| gnd Eyerett ticket; and yet,
with the gentleness of Sistera »t I wben y, e ord lnance of accession was
Mercy and the hearts of Joans 0 passed, all these men and others like
Arc are giving their labor and their I them who hat j beeil conscientiously
lives that the men 'over there may oppoged t0 iecea ,ion, yielded their
live. Our people will make the au convlcMollg t0 the wlu of the majority
preme sacrifice, If they can be made I ^ cgst the , p , ot wlth Georgia,
to realize that sacrifice la necessary
Let ua not deceive onraelvea. Tho. dent q{ tbe confederacy, Johnson
? re “ dt .h nf^war° l ThtTdefeat I Sen,tor ot the . Co “ ,eder,t « 8utM thia fall may file their application
from the horrors of war. The dereat ff0m 0eorgla Hill waa thB , tr ong
of the allies means for this country rlgM grm of Prei | dent Davis, for
a humiliating peace or a protracted | whom
vi-ar fought on American soil.
doaes of Black-Draught"
Seventy yearn of itteceeafnl use has
made- Thedtord’a Black-Draught a
standard, household remedy. Evem
member, of every family, at time*
need the help that Black-Draught can
give In cleanatng the system and re-
Keying the troubiaa that come from
constipation. Indigestion, lazy liver,
etc. You cannot keep wall unless your
stomach, liver and bowtli era in good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Black-Draught It acta promptly,
gently and in a natural way. If yon
feel aluggUh, take a dote tonight
Tou will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
23c. a package—On* cant a dose
AH druggists. J. *9
| Important Notice For
Prospective Medicos
AU young men twenty-one years
lege, who are not in the current quota
"Stephens became the Vice-Presl-1 0 j tbe draft, who expect to enter one
of the medical colleges In Georgia
once through the dean of either
I tbe medical colleges and become reg-
to
preparing to celebrate the peace that
for a centuiy had existed between
them. There waa no cloud upon* tha
horizon, there waa no aound of dis
tant thunder, there waa no apprehen
sion of a coming storm. That century
ot peace was not celebrated. Tha
storm ot war broke toll upon ua, and
the English speaking people today
are facing it with all the confidence
and courage ot their race. Ot that
war I wtu not apeak. Discussion is
Idle. Exhortation should b* useless.
The time for words he* passed.
"The time tor action has come. The
question la not: How can we mate
tha world aaf* tor democracy; but
tha question now Is: How can wa
make America safe tor Americana?
Safe tram domestic violence. Sato
from foreign toe. We know little as
yet of the horror* of war; but.
ask one of the heroes of the old
South; ask one of the mothers of tbe
old South, and when you have heard
their story of fiery and sorrow, then
voa will pray to Hod that naver again
... wbetber or not I 16,11 “ 0r 0Ur IOTp 6r0W ' co,d ' B * n ° w I session of 1918-19 without waiting
. .. . entered the war pour * <1 " out hl * ,,re ’* blood 0,1 the I until September. When the applica-
W ® h m fuffletmt to know thst' the fleId of PoUt, “ 1 wisdom L on has been approved by the State
‘"Motrin the Senate of I “ d polltlcal duty demand th “ Entrance Medical Examiner. Dr. J. -
"to e“ana in the Houae by 373 to 80nal °I |,D,0 “ 1,1,11 h® “«rged Into g tewarti an d notice of admission
an voted to declare war. The power governm#nt * 1 pol,c3r ’ *° tbal we the college forwarded to the Surge—
ha’ neon exurcssly given to Congress I ,eel “ d Bl1 the worId , m * y kn ° w th8t I General the student becomes enlisted
fo D ro!ecu.e w. »nd “o p... .K T * "“T T *; n °> the Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps,
to prosecute war, ana w t for po wer or place, but for a Just and
law. which ah.il be neceaaary aui l d lOnly.tu^enUwhoh.vecompietM a
proper for carrying that power Into „ ft , g ^ there mgr b lf rg * C 0 h f "
execution. The constitutions ty ot h I pegce without victory, but I gravely c i ud ,__ 24 ... hour* nf rhein
selective draft cannot be^questioned.L oubt of , am QUite dear,]***
judge Robertson, of Virgin... to
leal college.
It will be noticed from the above
case of Buroughs v. Peyton, said, In. pegce no ihgln no protenle .
18*4: The power of coercing the I ghou , d be tbg , ggt great war
dtteen to render mdltary service u Nevgr gggln gUou , d thc civilised lf
Indeed a transcendent power in the .. . flihtlna for l hat the * 0Ter,lme,lt ««®Ptin*
hand, of any government; but so far ^ Z ft* ° ther B, "‘f ry 8,1
from being inconsistent with liberty it .. . . ... th who are prepared and desire to take
adopted for raising an army was one wlnn| thc wgr And th# on , comply with the above regulations
exclusively for legislative determine |n wh(ch ^ cgn w|n ^ wgr be e n
tlon. Congress determined on a se through the resources and valor o( \ comt ^ra, who are below the draft
lectlve draft. National honor and the b Republic ** e ,nd h,ve not ret received their
public safety demand it. rigid and „ wm you gqugnd e r your ittbiU nc , P h 7.“ ed !“ 1 Nation .hnuld begin
impartial enforcement CrlticUm of our and tbelr gIHeg thl. training next September In on.
It weaken, reaped for It and strength-1 uffer fQr foodT w ,„ gay# your °'«>e •“"^d art. college, offering
ens our enemies. , dollar, and .pend the live, of your t J£ i I, "' crlb * d 0 r *^e d > c, > c™™-
"H. who give, aid and comfort to L ong? , tblnk not> and , do g0 , h|n)l Men below the draft age may alao
the enemy by word, apoken or written becguge tbgre bgg b)en brought , nt0 «Wr ^plication before Septem-
I. a. morally a traitor to hi. country, gct , ve exerc , ge gmong otber force , b r ’ bUt 11 ur * ent ,n ,helr
a. he who levies war against her. |he Itr(/ngelt> glngIe moral force , n l c “e " with the former.
The time has come to conquer or to the „ fe of men or of natloni and that
submit. For us there Is but one I lg tbe )orei eo irtge, faith self-sacrl- Tried To Defraud
choice. We have made It. We may flce gnd devot i on of gre at.souled wo-
furnish soldiers and equip them, w«. mcn Women uke the s par tan moth,
may build ships and man them, but I ukg tbe wome „ of Krance today ,
neither on Und nor on sea will vie- , Ik# tbg wome n of the south In those
tory be won unless-our soldiers and I, gIorloug dgyg wben our own bat .
sailors .feel that they have a country ))e flgg wgg red w|th the bIood of tbe
that is worth fighting for. Can they braveit
feel re if there I* doubt, vacillation, „ Tblg , g tbg gtory of tbe ^
hesitation or division at home? Back Thlg |g woman . g wgy .
of the gun sUnd* the man, and back wllgr tbgn geen or gggeg .
Your Uncle Sam
Lifting us, day by day;
path, wherever It
of the man must stand the men
and women of this country “lted.1 Fkclng sll thlng. with .' courage
strong, earnest, confident loyal, self-1 Notblng can daunt 0 r dim
sacrificing and patriotic.
"This country has It In its power
to terminate or protract the war. To
terminate It by raising and army and
navy so vast In number*, so perfect | But ever wlth him—with him!
in equipment, so thorough in maln-
(By Associated Press)
Washington, June 19.—Cldye
Waltman, a yeoman In tbe navy de
partment's bureau of suppllea and ac
counts, hts brother, Charles Wait-
man, a Victoria, Virginia business
man; Benjamin Peake, a soldier, of
Fort Meigs, Washington; and Melvin
Mowery a signal aervlce stenopraphor,
were Indicted by the federal grand
Jury today charged with trying to col-
Lined with flowers or choked with I >«« IU7.000 on a duplicate bill for
weeda | repairs to a government vessel.
| Treading Life's
leads—
tenance, so Intrepid in spirit, as In I The men who win are helped by her!
conjunction with our allies, to ensure I »| f we wou j d have homes where
speedy victory. By sending abroad peac# and comfon dwell, if we would
an insignificant force, poorly proper-1 haTe material prosperity and well
ed, badly maintained and feeling that ordered society, If we would have
Guide on-^-comrade—golden spur— I Still Figuring on That
18 to 45 Limit of Ages
(By Associated Prsaa)
Washington, June 19.—The with,
they are without tbe prayers and I re!pect for law and the benefits that I draws! by Secretary Baker of oppo-
hopes of the people at home, 1* to flow to aI1 a |ik e from equal and exact altlon gave fresh impetus today
protract the strugg>a. Which shall ill justice; lf we would have the state I consideration of the proposal before
be? Which In wisdom should it be? I endure as a constitutional government I congress to extend the draft limits to
Ten are to deolda this question. Tbe I and every right derived therefrom, agee between eighteen and forty-five
President may make addreases and I tben we should make the union of so that the war department will have
the Congress enact laws, but the one I university and state one and inaep-| available at no distant date man-paw-
becomes mere Idle words and the oth-1 ara ble. I w to earn out President Wilson’s
er Impossible of execution, unless the I -Thus we bnt honor the 1,285 start I program for aa army of unlimited
people, all the people, standing back I on t h| a banner which I now receive, aiac tor war on Germany. Tha pr»
ot the President and the Congreas, for they declare tha courage and the vast marshal's office Immediately be-
give them a whole-hearted support. I gk)ry 0 f our own sons and proclaim I ban the preparation of atatlstica show-
Bo not let us delude onreelves. There I t h e dignity and honor of the Unlver-| ing what results might be expected
is no middle ground. It is victory or I g R y and tha state which have ever I from the passage of such a bill,
defeat Independence or aubjugatlon been, are now and aver will be, one
-freedom or slavery. The auprefce and Rueparable." I Congressman William
teat has come. Will the people 1
of I
this country stand the toot? Can they I
be made to appreciate, before U la|
A TEXAS WONDER
Schley Howard Here
too late, the consequence, that would Congressman William Schley How-
follow upon the defeat of oar arms, jeone .uh**, weak and lame back, [ »rd, touring this part ot the state in
the
I have no fear of tbe result It rheumatism and tongnarittas of the I the interest of his candidacy for the
people can M made to under.Und | “‘naridatm r 'trouble I Place of Mr. Hardwick,
the fearful character of the conflict I ^ eBk j wa u no4 g0 | d by yovr dragt stopped last night in thc city, at the
and the vital consequences thst win Igtat, will be sent by man on receipt of] Gtorgtan. He stated to Inquirers that
result from It Defeat means not | *1.00. One small bottle ia two mouth# | it waa his intention to apeak to tha
In
_ Howard was ac-
immensity ot It; but it alio means I Louis, Mo. Bold by drstttou.—(Adv.) I eompaaled by Mr. Forest Adair, Jr.
result rrom u. ucteat means not t *i.vv. uuu douw is iwo numutn it waa bis intention to spec
only tha levy of tribute ao vast that | tr ** tJ **° t „_ ,nd ,*«jdom fails to pwtoM peopl* of Atheos at a later i
the human mind cannot realise the I ot. ■. W. ME 112* OBva St, at I tbe campaign. Mr. Howard
Thirty-Three Negro
Selectmen Entrain
(From Thursday’s Banner.)
A contingent of thirty-three colored
selectmen, every one of them a husky
good soldier In-the-maktng, left yes
terday morning over the 8eaboard for
Camp Gordon—tor training. . They
bad Jteen accorded many attentions
before leaving.
The local board checked them into
the coaches and a great host of their
relatives and friends was at 3he
station to see them off.
For Tech. "'
Messrs. Dave Bailey, O. J. Tolnas,
John Gadsden Chaffin, and John Por
ter Partee were tbe last white seleet-
men leaving . for training—being in
ducted Into the special training work
to be schooled at Tech -Jbr two
months, as the 250 are being trained
at the University of Georgia. Mr.
Tolnas will taka radio work "and tbe
others were assigned to auto mechan
ics. Mr. Chaffin waa on instructor
ot the detachment at the University—
and it is hoped that he can be trans
ferred from Tech (aa a student as
signed there) to bis place in the shops
on Lumpkin Hill as an instructor.-
Eighteen White Men Next
On the 26th the call Is for .eighteen
wMte men to be entrained for camp.
List of Yesterday.
The following list contains the
names ot the men leaving yesterday
morning;
Jim Oliver.
Matt Clements.
Will Callaway.
Henry Dillarf.
Joe Foster Dillard.
Bennie Jarrell.
Richard Mathew*.
Johnnie N. Brown. i
John Bolds.
Judson T. Williams.
Esksn Kendricks.
Robert Olibert
Parnell Gresham.
Ed Castle.
John Gilmore.
Peter Eberhart.
Geo. Arnold.
Will Shepard.
Davis Watkins.
Jas. R. Moody.
Jno. D. Wright.
Gibson 8mlth.
King Byrd, Jr.
Otis Shank.
Arthur Brumby.
Guy 8haw.
Luther H. Wilkins.
John Henri’.
Jas. S. Seward.
Jesse C. Powers
Sam Henry Rouse.
Ed Johnson.
William Rees*
Cholera Murbua.
This la a very painful and dangerous
disease. In almost every neighborhood
someone has died from It before med
icine could b* obtained or a physician
summoned. The right way Is to have
bottle of Chamberlain's Colie and
Diarrhoea Remedy In the bona* ao as
ba prepared tor it Mr*. Charles
Enyeart, Huntington, Ind., writes:
“During the summer of ltll two of my
children were taken sick with chol
era murbua. I need Chamberlain's
Colic and Doarrhoea Remedy and it
gave them Immediate relief."
Whooping Cough.
In this disease It is Important that
the cough be kept loose and expectora-
»y. which ean bt done ty glvias
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Hr*. P-
Martin, Pern, Ind., writes. "My two
daughters had whooping cough. I gate
them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and tt worked like a charm.'*