Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1919.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
APPLICATION FOB CHARTER.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
To the Superior Court of said
County:
The petition of W. O. Parady of
New Haven County, Connecticut; L
G. Proctor of Randolph County
Georgia; and J. G. Oliver of Clarke
County, Georgia, respectfully shows
1. That petitioners desire for
themselves, their associates, succes
aors and assigns, to be incorporated
under the name and style of STAR
FARMING AND TRADING COR
PO RAT I ON OF GEORGIA, for the
full period of twenty (20) years,
with the privilege of renewal as pro
Tided by law.
2. The object of said corporation
U pecuniary profit and gain to itself
and the stockholders thereof.
S. The principal office and place
of business of said corporation shall
be in the City of Athens, Clarke
County Georgia, with the right to
establish branch offices at other
points within the State of Georgia or
elsewhere.
4. The capital stock of said cor
poration shall be Ten Thousand
($10,000) Dollars, divided into
shares of the par value of One Hun
dred $100.00) Dollars each, and the
privilege is desired of increasing said
capital stock from time to time by a
majority vote of the stock to an
amount not in excess of One Hun
dred Thousand ($100,000) Dollars.
In the vent said capital stock Is In
creased, such Increased capital stock
shall be common or preferred, either
or both, In such proportions as the
stockholders may fix and determine
5. The full amount of said cap
ital stock of Ten Thousand ($10,-
000) Dollars has been actually paid
in.
6. The particular business which
said corporation proposes to carry on
Is that of buying, selling and dealing
in lands, buying, selling, raising and
dealing in cattle, hogs, mules, horses
and other live-stock, buying, selling,
raising and dealing in fruits, nuts,
corn, cotton, hay and other farm and
dairy products, conducting ginner
ies, grist mills, saw mills, dairies,
warehouses, packing houses, manu
facturing, buying, selling and deal
ing in fertilizers and stock feeds,
and generally to engage In such other
businesses as may be incidental to
and profitable in connection with the
particular lines of business herein
specified.
7. Petitioners desire that said cor
poration shall have the right to sue
and be sued, contract and be con
tracted with, to bare and use a com
mon seal, to issue bonds, notes or
other obligations, and to secure the
payment of the same by mortgage,
deed of trust, or other form of lien,
to own real estate, and generally to
do all other acts or deeds such as
may be allowed to similar corpora
tions under existing laws or laws that
may hereafter be enacted.
Wherefore, petitioners pray that
they, together with their associates,
successors and assigns, may bo in
corporated under the name and style
aforesaid, together with all the
rights, privileges and Immunities
herein prayed for, and with such
others as allowed by law to corpora
tions of like kind and character.
ERWIN. ERWIN & NIX.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed In office, this 4th day of Au
gust, 1919.
A. B. COILE.
Deputy Clerk Superior Court. Clarke
County, Georgia.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
I, A. B. Colle, Deputy Clerk of the
Superior Court of said county, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true copy of the application for
charter of the STAR FARMING
AND TRADING CORPORATION OF
GEORGIA, filed by W. O. Parady,
L. O. Proctor and J. G. Oliver, the
original of which Is of file in this
office.
Witness my official hand and seal
this the 4th day of August. 1919,
A. B. COILE,
Deputy Clerk Superior Court, Clarke
County, Georgia.
certain territory In this State, such
agenciOH having in themselves a pe
cuniary value.
The capital stock of $10,000 ^hall
be common stock, and the voting pow
er in this corporation vested in the
holders of same.
vhat-
Petitioners desire the right to sue
and be sued, to plead and be im
pleaded, to have and use a common
seal, to make all necessary by-laws
and regulations, and to do all other
things that may be necessary for the
successful carrying on of said bust
ness, including the right to buy, hold
and sell real estate and personal
property suitable to the purpose of the
corporation, and to execute notes and
bonds as evidence of indebtedness in
curred, or which may be incurred, in
the conduct of the affairs of the cor
poration, and to secure the same by
mortgage, security-deed, or other
form of lien, under existing laws.
7.
They desire for said incorporation
power and authority to apply for and
accept amendments to Its charter of
either form or substance by a vote
of a majority of its stock outstanding
at the time. They also ask authority
for said incorporation to wind up its
afTairs. liquidate and discontinue its
business at any time it may determine
to do so by a vote of two-thirds of
Its stock outstanding at the time.
They desire for the said Incorpora
tion the right of renewal when and as
provided by the laws of Georgia, and
that it have ail such other rights,
powers, privileges and immunities as
ire incident to like incorporations or
permisuable under Che laws of Geor
gia.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be in
corporated under the name and style
foresaid with the powers, privilege!
nd immunities herein set forth, and
is are now, or may hereafter be. al
lowed a corporation of similar charac
ter under the laws of Georgia.
FRANK A. HOOPER & SON,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
STATE OF GEORGIA. County ol
Clarke.
I. A. B. Coile, Deputy Clerk of the
Superior Court of Clarke county, Geor
gia, do hereby certify that the fore
going Is a true and correct copy of
the application for charter in the mate
ter of Cole Beall Motor Company, as
the same appears of file in this office.
Witness my official signature and
the seal of said court, this the 12tb
day of August, 1919.
A. B. COILE,
Deputy Clerk Superior Court,
Clarke County, Ga.
Filed in office August 12th. 1919.
A. B. COILE,
Deputy Clerk Superior Court.
Clarke County, G«a.
GEORGIA, Clarke Count; - .
To the Superior Court of said county
The petition of Edwin M. Cole, Jr. t
and Frank It. Beall, both of Fulton
«county. State of Georgia, respectfully
shows:
That they desire for themselves,
their associates and successors,
be incorporated and made a body po
litic under the name and style of
“COLE BEALL MOTOR COMPANY”
for the period of twenty years.
TIhj principal office of said company
shall be in the city or Athens, State
and county aforesaid, but petltionera
desire the right to establish branch
offices within this Stave or elsewhere,
whenever the holders of a majority of
th<? stock may so determine.
3.
The object of said corporation ia
pecuniary gain to itself and its share
holders.
The business to be carried on by
said corporation is the buying, selling,
repairing, importing, exporting, stor
ing, and In any way dealing in auto
mobiles, automobile, trucks, tractors
or other machinery or conveyances
and all parts and accessories thereof,
and to act as agents, distributor.* and
brokers therein; the buying, selling
and otherwise dealing in gasolines,
oils, tires, tubes, tools, and other mer
chandise of all kinds.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Commissioners of
Roads and Revenue of Clarke Coun
ty, Georgia at the office of said Board
ut Athens, Ga., at 11 A. M. on the
3rd day of September, 1919, for the
furnishing of ull labor, material,
equipment and other things necessary
for tho construction of 3.7 miles of
paved road beginning at the city
limits of Athens, Ga., on what is
locally known as the Athens-Monroe-
Winder road. ,
Tho work will consist of 8804 yards
of common excavation and burrow;
570 yards of rock excavation; 24369
squure yards of reconstructed base
course; 14862 square yards of broken
stone base course; 39231 square yards
of bituminous wearing course of any
type approved by the Standard speci
fications of tho Highway Department
of Georgia or 39231 square yards of
one course cement concrete pavement
or a division of these quantities; 151
cubic yards of cement concrete struc
tures—Class “B”; 800 feet of guard
rail; 771 square yards of riprap; 98
feet v. c. pipe.
Said work shull begin within 30
dnys after approval of contract and
shall he completed by April 1st, 1920.
Plans and specifications are on tile
and muy he inspected at the office
of the State Highway Eng. office of
this Board or of E. L. Griggs, Engr.,
at Athens, Ga. Plans and speciflca
tions may be obtained from the Pro
ject Engineer at a cost of $5.00.
Said work will he paid for ns the
same progresses, to-wit: 85% of the
amount done in each calendar month
will be paid botween the 10th and
15th of the succeeding month and the
remainder will he paid within thirty
days of the final completion and ac
ceptance.
Proposals must he submitted on
regular forms which will he supplied
by the Project Engineer and must be
accompanied by a certified check or
biddet’s bond for five per cent of
the amount of the hid.
Bond will be required of the suc
cessful bidder as r.ouired by law
Right is reserved to reject any
or nil bids and to waive all formali
ties.
This the 27th day of August, 1919
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
ROADS & REVENUES.
By Tate Wright, Clerk.
secure the pavment of the sa
mortgage or security deed to
ever realty cr personalty may be
owned by t.’ie corporation.
3 Your petitioners desire to he in
corporated under the name and style
of LAMBDA TRUST ASSOCIATION,
with a capital stock of Five Thou
sand i $5,000.00) Dollars, with the
privilege of increasing said capital
to Fifty Thousand ($50.00.00) Dollars.
The principal office of said corpora
tion shall be in the city of Athens.
Clarke County. Georgia.
4. Your petitioners desire that said
corporation may issue shares of stock
of the denomination of Ten ($10.00)
Dollars each, and any holder of ten
or more shares of said stock shall he
a member of said corporation. Said
stock may be issued at any tim
any member of the PI Kappa Phi
Fraternity who may subscribe for the
purposes of the corporation the sum
of $10.00, with the agreement t»» com
plete the purchase of ten such shares.
Said stock, however, shall be non
profit sharing, non-negotiahle. non
assessable, and the holder's rights
therein shall cease and determine
upon such holder's death, It being
distinctly understood that the object
of the corporation Is to hold real and
personal property for tho above
namc^i Chapter of the PI Kappa Phi
Fraternity, and that no element of
gain or profit to its shareholders or to
the members has entered therein.
That the number of directors shall
be five, all of whom must be members
of tin* corporation, and three of whom
shall be chosen from the Alumni of
the Lambda Chapter of the Pi Kappa
Phi Fraternity who reside in Georgia.
nd two of whom shall be chosen
from the active Chapter. Th at all di-
ectors of said corporation shall be
lected at the first meeting of the
orporation after the granting of the
charter.
The directors by resolution may
authorize the President of the cor
poration to purchase, alien or en
cumber real estate of the corpora
tion, but such resolution must first
be authorized by a three-fourths vote
of tho Board of Directors.
5. Vacancies in the board of dlrec
tors of this corporation by death
resignation or otherwise are to be
filled by election by the remaining
members of the board at the first
meeting of the remaining directors
following such vacancy.
6. Petitioners desire the right to
sue and be sued, to plead and be im
pleaded, to contract and be contract
ed with, to have and use a common
seal, and generally to have all such
other corporate powers as may be
suitable to said enterprise and not
Inconsistent with the laws of said
State or the United States, nor in
violation of private rights.
7. Your petitioners pray the grant
ing of an order investing aud cloth
ing them, their associates and sue
cessors, with the corporate authority
and powers aforesaid, to remain in
force for twonty years, with the priv
Hog 1 ? of increasing said capital stock
as therein prayed and with the prlV’
ilego of renewal ns provided by law.
ERWIN. ERWIN & NIX.
Petitioners' Attorneys.
Filed in office, this the 19th day of
August, 1919.
E. J. CRAWFORD,
Clerk Superior Court Clarke County
Georgia.'
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
!. Elmer J. Crawford, Clerk of the
Superior Court of Clarke County,
Georgia, do hereby certify that the
foregoing Is r true and correct copy
of the application tor the charter of
tho Lambda Trust Association as 1
anio appears of file in this office
Witness my official seuLaifd signa
ture as Clerk of said court, this the
I9tli day of August, 1919.
E. J. CRAWFORD.
Clerk Superior Court Clarke County,
Georgia.
on each $1000.000 on all taxable prop
erty within th* County cf ( larke
without th. incorporate limits of the
City of Athens be levied to supple
ment the public school fund in ac
cordance with S**'tion 2 of the Acts
of the General Assembly of 1905. page
425 et seq and Acts amendai
thereof: it i> therefore orders
pursuance of tie* said recoin in i
tion of «aid County Board of Ed
tion and in pursuance of an election
held and carried under section above
referred to, that a tax of four mills
or $4.00 on each $1000.00 on all tax
able property of the County of Clarke
lying without the incorporate limits
of the city of Athens be and it is
levied. That the same be collected
by the Tax collec tor of Clarke Coun
ty, Georgia, and that said collector
keep the funds thus collected sepa
rate and distinct from all county and
state funds.
Upon motion it Is further ordered
that the above levies be advertised
as is required by law.
This 2nd day of September. 1919.
H. W. WHITE, Chairman.
TATE WRIGHT,
Clerk, Clarke County Commissioners.
4t
Dl$.
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP
SOLUTION.
Notice la hereby given that the
partnership known as the Peonies
Pressing Club is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, H. G. Story retir
ing therefrom.
Tho business will be continued by
Harry Parr and J K. Patrick.
This the 2Pth day of August, 1919.
H. G. STORY.
GEORGIA. CLARKE COUNTY:
Pursuant to order of Clarke Super-
ior Court at July term. 1919. »n case
of Oliver Gdn. vs. Turnell and Heard,
will be sold for partition on the first
Tuesday in Ocotber. 1919, before tfte
court house in said county, tiiat lot
of land with improvements thereon
in Athens, said county, on Lumpkin
stfloefl commencing at corner of lot of
C. D. McKie (in 1904) thence along
McKie'a line 132 feet to corner of J
B. Toomer’s lot. thence north 63 fee
to Jack Cook’s lot, thence west 132
feet to Lumpkin St., thence south
along Lumpkin St. 63 fete* to begin
ning; being one half the lot known
as No. 7 in survey of Wm. Rutherford
Jan. 1880, and described in deed from
John W. Hampton to J. Y. Cartthers
recorded Book E. E. page 69 Clerk'
office said county. Terms cash.
W. E. JACKSON,
J. HENRY HANCOCK,
H. H. CARLTON.
Commissioners
BED CROSS NURSES SHVER TUBE IS
FACE DEATH RATHER!
F,
IRAN LEAVE » DISABLED FIGHTER
(By Associated Press.)
Constantinople. Sept. —Two
American nurses, Mias Margaret
Mack of Hillburn, N. Y„ and MlflS
Ruth Stuart of New York city, work
ing for the American commission for
rfllef in the near east, declined to
abandon be sick and wounded at
Shushu, Armenia, after having them
selves survived a massacre by Tartars
or 700 cl the Christian inhabitants of
the town, according to a letter Just
received hero by Major David O. Ar
nold of Providence. R. I., director ot
the commission. The letter read:
"Our doctor and nurses were In the
midst of the fight but were unharmed.
On advice from General Beach I re
called the two nurses. They came re
luctantly and begged to remain at
their station as there was an urgent
need for them among the survivors.
The spirit Miss Mack and Miss Stu
art have shown has been splendid and
I felt that they should be allowed to
return if they went ns volunteers, j
understanding the serious situation, j
Washington, Sept. 4.—It makes you
fep| about two feet, two inches high
when you bitve been kicking about
your troubles and you suddenly gel
reminded of somebody who really had
pome, like Job. or a Belgium baby,
or. just to get down t4^ America
Paul R. , first class private :n the
American flying corps.
This young American was pegging
away at the bonk publishing business
when the war gave him an opportune
ty to get into aviation, nnd aftef
that you couldnt keep the boys feel
on the ground at all. He tucked the
book publishing business away In his
trunk, and began to think in terms
of clouds and Liberty motors.
Haa Fail.
He had just got oil to the techni
cal termV and learned to fly without
expecting to fail overboard when the
accident happened. One day when
they were about two hundred feet
In the air. something went wrong and
Paul R. was lying doubled up
on the grass of a field. After the
They signed papers to the effect that | first stunned feeling had passed ho
they knew the danger and that they | began to look for wounds. Nothing
were returning to their work at their I seemed to hurt except his throat, and
TURKEY, BUI 10
WANTS TO BE TURK”
The capital stock of (.aid corpora
tion steal! be ten thousand dollars
($10,000), with the pirvilege of in
creasing the same to Uhe sum ot
twenty-five thousand dollars {$25,-
000) by the majority vote of the
stockholders, said stock to he divided
into shares ot one hundred ($100.)
dollars each. Ail of said stock nas
been paid in, fifty shares in cash and
the balance by certain agencies as
hereinafter provided.
Petitioners desire the right to have
the subscriptions to said capital stock
paid in mflney. In property taken at a
fair valuation, or in contract rights,
granted to or procured for such cor
poratlon. for the exclusive agency lor
fee sal* of antonoiblea by it in any
STATE OF GEORGIA
County of Clarke.
To the Superior Court of Clarke
County:
The petition of George H. McWhir-
ter, of .Madison County, Georgia, W,
H. Griffin, of Floyd County, Georgia,
Mathis, of Ren Hill County
Georgia, Julien Walker, of Ware
County, Georgia, C. C. Nall, of Fulton
County, Georgia, Barry Clare, of Ben
Hill County, Georgia, and Keniion
Mott, Jrrr of DeKalb Cotfhty Georgia,
respectfully chows:
1. That a social society has been
established in said County known as
the Lambda Chapter of the Pi Kappa
Phi Fraternity. Said society is an
association of students in attendance
upon the University of Georgia.
2. Your petitioners further show
that they and their associates aud
successors desire to be Invested with
corporate authority to enforce good,
order, receive donations, buy, hold (
IN RE TAX LEVY FOR 1^19
Upon motion it Is ordered liy the
Board of Commissioners of Ronds and
Revenues for Clarke County, Georgia,
that tlie following tax levy on State
levy be made for the year 1919. One
Hundred and Forty (140) per cent on
State Levy. Seven mills or $7.00 on
each $1000.00.
It was further ordered by the
Hoard that the following levies be
made on State levy for year 1919
and that the same be collected by the
Tax collector for the following coun
ty purposes to-wit:
County levy seven mills or $7.00
on each $1000.00 of county taxable
property values.
Legal Indebtedness 37.1% on State
Levy, $28,906.18,
Bridges, 3.78% on State Levy,
$2,945.16.
Maintenance Court House 8.96% on
State Levy, $6,981.12.
Roads 32.06% on State Levy,
$24,979.31.
Officers salaries and fees 17.08%
on State Levy, $13,307.75.
County executive officers suf&ries
and fees, 8.96% on State Levy, $6,*
981.12.
Non-Resident Witnesses and extra
services, 1.54%' on State Levy, $1,-
199.88.
Jurors, 3.78% on State Levy, $2,-
945.16.
Poor. 6.44% on State Levy, $5,-
017.68.
on State Lev
3.22'
State Levy,
State Levy,
Bailiffs,
$436.32.
Building
$2,508.84.
Coroner, .35%
$272.70.
Lawful Charges, 16.17% on State
Levy, $12,598.73.
Total, 140% on State Levy, $109,-
079.95.
Total State and County levy
twelve mills or $12.00 on each $100,-
000. County assessed valuation
$15,582,850.00. State levy five mills
$77,914.25. County levy seven mills
$109,079.95. Upon motion it was fur
ther ordered by the Board that any
surplus raised by any of the above,
levies If necessary be applied to any
lawful charges against the county.
The County Board of Education
and alien realty and personalty, and j having recommended to this Board
when naceraaiy to borrow money aud I that a local tax of four mills or $4.00
Washington. Sept. 4.—“fOome ex
tremely modern young women, who
mistake symptoms for the causes of
woman’s independence, should make
a tour of Turkey.” suggested a nulle-
tin from the Washington headquar
ters of the National Geographic So-
lety.
"There women smoke have had
property rights tyr centuries, and dl
ls easy, but who—in all re*
spects—warUfl to be a Turk,
"The ‘toys of the Turkish harems’
were to be pitied in many ways, it is
true, but considerable pity for,them
has been misdirected. For ‘example,
the Turkish women who now are to
be ‘emancipated’ havut had absolute
wntrol ot their own property for hum
Ureds ot years, whereas the German
wives cried In vain for such ‘emancl-
patioJi’ under the Kaiser.”
bulletin quotes from a commit,
nicajion by Mary Mills Patifck.
which gives a vivid picture of the con
dition of Turkish women before the
world war, a? follows:
No Sex.
"It is a well known fact thaj Ro- %
man law regarding the Tights of the*
individual withoi^ consideration ot
sex; a man or a’woman -was alike a
citizen of the Roman world. This
met the requirements of Mohammed
an life, where no woman ever neces-
arily sustained a lasting relation
with any man.
“Therefore, during all the centuries
of Mohammedan history, women
have legally controlled their own
property. They have been free to
buy, sell, or aliminate it without con
sulting any male relative. This has
given them independence of thought
and an influence in business affairs
that seems wholly inconsistent with
their life or comparative personal
slavery.
“Enter a harem and there you will
see a Circassian beauty. who has
been newly acquired by the tall,
handsome pasha who ban just passed
you in the street. The air is heavy
with the odor of Eastern perfume,
and the black eunuch stands by the
door to watch all who come and go.
The beauty herself Is t ilekly powder-
ed, with an elaborate toifure erect
ed by her numerous maids Jewels
half cover her arms, and she wears
a beautifully embroiderey negligee.
There Is a languorous expression in
her blank eyes, as she sits idly smok
ing a cigarette and sipping Turkish
coffee.
"Would you think, to look at her.
that when she draw’s her money from
the bank that she must sign her own
check? These two sides of life have
been wholly at variance with each
other: but, as yeafra have gone by.
the thoughtful side has predominated
among the more intellectual Moham*
medan women, until now they are
ready to enter into the affairs of to
day with an understanding and vig
or which the world has never accred*
Red to them.
i request.”
Humorous Touch.
humorous touch to an otherwise
tragical situation is related by a re
lief worker at Oulou Kishla who
rites:
“The men working out from Oulou
Kishla are covering a large territory
nnd obtaining a large experience.
Their chief outdoor sport is dodging
camel trains and leaping curverta.
Coaxing the missing sparkplug from
its hiding-place vies with mending
magnetos with thread as the chief
form of recreation. There are ninety-
nine mountains between Oulou Kishla
and Harpoot, each one Intersected by
four valleys and a precipice. It Is a
rule that after the explosion or the
twelfth tire each day the fllver knocks
off and its riders camp for the night,
sharing their pillows with any roving
dromedary in the vicinity, and giving
a treat to the predatory mosquitos
that infest the country. There Is a
warm box-ear in Oulou Kishla. and
a cook loaned to the commission by
Mr. Oscar of the Waldorf. Hts ya-
woort and chourba are inlmltanie. but
no one can have his name or address
because the world is full of guile. On
your w’nv through, stop off and sample
the chow. But remember, don't talk
to the cook.”
Three Die.
During the last four months the
commission has lost three members
by death. Paul D. Peltier of New York
city, the Rev. S. >1 Emrick and Miss
Edith M. Winchester of Philadel-phia,
a nurse, who was among the nrst to
volunteer for work in the typhus rid
den Caucasus.
Just before her death Miss Winches
ter. in a letter from Tiflis wrote: “The
sights about us are heartrending,
refugee two blocks from our office
csterday fed 1 800 starving children
Ve have been feeding them once
day. And once a day the -cart goes
around to collect the elglft or ten
little corpses that have accumulated
Refugees are eating grass and alfalfa
The alfalfa they oat raw; one can a!
i see children nibbling at a bunc
of it like rabbits.”
BANNER OFER3 SIX BOX SEATS
FOR BEST REVIEW OF “WHAT’S
YOUR GAME.” ’
Advertise your wants In The Banner.
In Miss Adelaide Thurston’s new
play of love* and mystery, “What’s
Your Game?” which will be the open-
ing attraction at the Colonial thea
cn next Thursday night. Sept.
11. it is necessary for Miss Thurston,
who portrays the part of Laura Ford-
ham, to plan a game of her own to
offset that of her woman friend, a
guest in her home, who endeavors to
win the love of Mr. Fordham and at
the same time compromise the wite.
To checkmate this atUon Miss
Thurston is obliged to institute a
game of her own. and In order that
3he readers of the Banner may hav©
a rhnr.ee to use their wiig in figuring
out Just what “game” it was neces
sary for Miss Thurston to Institute
to win back the love of her husband,
the manager of Miss Thurston’s
company has arranged to give six
box seats to the person, man or wo
man, sending in to the Editor or The
Athens Banner tbeir views of how
“Laura Fordham” (Miss Thurston)
counteracts the game ot her "vamp”
friend and once more Is favored with
the love of her husband.
This contest will b| open until
Wednesday, Sept. 10, and the name
of the person sending in the beet
answer will be published in the Issue
of the Banner on Thursday morning.
Sept. 11. The views will be gone
over by a committee who will select
the winner.
Just about that time he got tired, aw
fully tired, and stopped thinking for
about a week.
There isn’t any one who goes
around being glad because he can
breathe, is there? Paul R has
set the style. He found when
came to one day after it all happen 1
ed that there was a silver tube In
his throat which would probably be
there indefinitely. He found, that
he couldn’t breathe at all without it,
md so decided that there was some
thing to be glad about anyway,
takes more than that to down a good
man!
When he got back to the United
States with that tube still In evi
dence, he got the Federal Board for
Vocational Education to go over his
assets and see what tho future held
for him. After the advisers got
line on what he had been doing be
fore he left for France, and found out
that he had always hoped to be sent
to foreign countries for the trade,
they suggested that he take- a courae
in a business school, and follow It up
with a course in foreign trade, and
then—go to it
That is what he is doing now. H©
is still under treatment and there la
hope that he will get well, but wheth
er he does or not, there Is a position
onen with one of tho big New York
city banks just for him. v and It leada
to South America and the islands of
the sea,
It makes that silver tube sound like
the wand in u fairy story. And his
courage is the kind that killed the
dragons, and earned the fortune
Rev. S. P. Wiggins To
Be At Young Harris
Washington. Se*pt. 4.—Chimt’s
shrines, including those in the muen
discussed Shantung, are decrlbed in
bulletin from the Washington nead
quarters of the National Geographic
Society.
“Coleridge could not have selected
a phase more apt than stately pleas
ure dome had he Intended to call
attention to the best-known form in
Chinese architecture. Like so mucti
of the wrought beauty of China, such
as is still seen In parks and gardens,
pagodas are the work of the Buddhist
church almost exclusively,” says the
bulletin, which I- based on a comrau
nication from Frederick McCormick.
“The most beautiful specimens are
in the Yangtse Valley, w’here pagodas
are most numerous. Every impor-
t’nt Chinese and Manchurian city Is
garlanded with them. From the walls
of Peking a dozen pagodas and tow-
rs may be counted within tho city,
and with a good glass half a dozen
famous ones may be seen rising from
the surrounding plain.
20 to 200 feet.
Pagodas range in height from 20
to more than 200 feet, and are of va
rious shapes—round, square, hexa
gonal. etc. They always have an odd
number of stories, ranging usually
from seven to nine, and sometimes
possessing 11 and even 13.
“The Chinese hme aRpnoprlated
the pagoda as a counterpoise to evil
and used it subject to their rules of
geomancy.
Life
Was a
Misery
Mrs. F. M. Jones, ol
Palmer, Okla., writes:
“From the time I en
tered into womanhood
... I looked with dread
from one month to the
next. I suffered with my
back and bearing-down
pain, until life to me was
a misery. I would think
I could not endure the
pain any longer, and I
gradually got worse. , .
Nothing seemed to help
me until, one day, . . .
I decided to
TAKE
The Woman’s Tonic
"I took tour bottles,”
Mrs. Jones goes on to
say, "and was not only
greatly relieved, but can
truthfully say that I hive
not a pain. , .
" It has now been two
years since 1 tookCardul,
and I am still in good
health. . . I would ad
vise any woman or girl
to use Cardui who Is a
sufferer from any female
trouble.”
It you sutler pain caused
from womanly trouble, or
U you teel the need ol a
good st- ngthentng tonic
to build up yournm-down
system, take (he advice
of Mrs. Jones. TryCar-
dui. It helped her. We
believe it will help you.
AU Druggists
DISASTER FORECAST
THRIFT PRAOTiOED
Rev. S. I’. Wiggins, presiding elder
will hold both services at Young Har
ris Memorial church next Sunday
morning and evening at 11 a. m. end
8 p. m. city time. The Sunday School
will meet at 9:45 a. m. The third
quarterly conference will be held at
the eevnins hour.
A BILIOUS ATTACK
When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its (unct
ions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom
ach instead of digesting- This In
flames the stomach and causes
nausea, vomiting and & terrible head
ache. Take three of Chamberlain’s
Tablets. They will tone up your liv
er. clean out your stomach and you
will soon be as well as ever. They
only cost a quarter.
TO IMPROVE YOUR DIQE8TION
"For years my digestion was so
poor that I could only eat the light
est foods, t tried everything that I
heard of to get relief, but not until
about a year ago when I saw Cham
berlain’s Tablets advertised and got
a bottle of them did I And the, right
treatment Since taking them my
digestion ia fine.” — Mrs. Blanche
Bowen, Indiana, Pa.
“Any man who at present real!}
squanders his money does a very se
rious Injury to the welfare of hi*
country,” declared Lord Robert O
tt| tn flic British Parliament the
othpr day. Moreover, he prcdlcM
thnt Europe will rotne to financial dl»-
aster of "incredible magnitude," un
less the people practice thrift
The war left America in much
ter shape, financially, -than any of
the nations that -participated tn the
war. But Lord Robert’s warning to
Europe Is applicable in a large
to the people of the United States.
great panic in Europe could not
fail to have a severe effect upon t» p
United States. It would be reflect'' 11
here In many ways. The America*
people ran not do better than to t*)'
heed of the possibility, and save ac
cordingly—and to put their savinU
into good securities.
The Federal Reserve Board recent-
announced .to the nation thut three
billion dollars were needed f<4
American business and industry to
take advantage of the new trade op
portunltlea opened to them. Thi'
money meat be rained by the •**’
Inga of the people. Tile banks niu-
be able to finance the companies
...at wifi develop the new opportuni
ties, which will bring a splendid
prosperity to the country An
the government must not bo made
call upon the banka . The answer
make Che .government lindepen-
dent of the banks, by investing sac
ings In War Savings and Treasury
Savings Certificates.
ly i
CURE FOR DYSENTERY
While 1 was In Ashland, Kanf«>-
gentleman overheard me speak* _
a gentleman overneara me ny
of Chamberlain’s Colic and Dlarrbo
Remedy,” writes William Whl'eia^
of Des Moines, Iowa. "He told
in detail of what it hid done for
family, bnt more especially bis daus •
ter who was lying at the poin’
death with a violent attack of or*
tery, and had been given up by
family physician. Some of his net*
bors advised him to give Chamo
Iain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Ketteoj.
which he did, and fully believes tns
by doing bo saved the life of
child. He stated that he had 811,0 7 W
ed this remedy himself with equate
gratifying results."
THE BE8T>LASTER
A piece of flannel dampened
Chamberlain’* Liniment and horn
on over tho Beat of pain t»
more effectual tor a tame ba**
a planter and does not ooM anyth™*
like as much.