Newspaper Page Text
Camp Gordon Again Is Nearly Isolated by Rain
SEADF MUD § INCHES Dep
COVERS HIGHWAY N POsT
By G. K. RUTLEDGE.
CAMP GORDON, Feb. 20.—A sea
of sop—that's the camp today, follow
ing the heavy rain of last night.
Peachtree road is rapidly becoming
_impassable as a result of the heavy.
traffic and the failure to make repdirs
and provide drainage. Candler road
~ is impassable and has been for weelks,
‘v Auto traffic to the camp is conduct
ed only with the greatest difficulty,
but persons who make the trip to the
cantonment by trolley are perhaps
even more seriously inconvenienced
by the failure of officials to provide
sidewalks from the car line terminus
to the several centers of camp activi
ties.
It is only by wading in mud six
inches deep that pedestrians can reach
’ the headquarters of the military po
lice, Y. M. C. A. administration build
ing, Knights of Columbus hall, post
office, telephone echange, telegraph
office, camp quartermaster’'s head
quarters and contractors’ offices, and
the several lateral roads leading to all
parts of the cantonment. Conditions
are similar to those which have ex
%
, | Alkali in Soap
/ Bad for the Hair
\
Soap should be used very care
fully if you want to keep your hair
looking its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali, This dries the scalp, mak<>s|
the hair brittle, and ruins it.
& The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(which is pure and greasecless), and
is better than the most expensive
soap or anything else yvou can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim
ply molsten the hair with water andl
rub it in. It makes an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, which rinses out
easily, removing every particle of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and it leaves the scalp soft, and the
hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous,
fluffy and edsy to manage. ;
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy; it’s very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
| ber of the family for months.—Ad
vertisement.
‘‘Cascarets”” Regulate Women,
Men §nd Children Without
Injury.
Take When Bilious, Headachy
for Colds, Bad Breath,
Sour Stomach.
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WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP
Instead of nasty, harsh pills, salts,
castor oil or dangerous calomel, why
don’t you keep Cascarets handy in
your home? Cascarets act on the
liver and thirty feet of bowels so
gently you don’t realize you have
taken a cathartic, but they act thor
mghly and can be depended upon
when a good liver and bowel cleans
ing is necessary—they move the bile
gnd poison from the bowels without
griping, and sweeten the stomach.
You eat one or two at night like
candy and you wake up feeling fine
the headache, biliousness, bad health,
coated tongue, sour stomach, consti
pation, or bad cold disappears. Moth
ers should give cross, sick, feverish
or bilious children a whole Cascaret
any time—they are harmless and
safe for the little folks.—Advertise
ment.
Calomel Loses You a Day's Work!
Take Dodson’s Liver Tone Instead
Read my guarantee! If bilious, constipated or head
achy you need not take nasty, sickening, danger-
L ous calomel to get straightened up.
* Bvery druggist in town—your drug
gist and everybody's druggist—has
- i '@ great falling off in the sale
of pmel. They all give the same
reason. Dodson’s Liver Tone is tak
ing its place.
. el is dangerous and people
t, while Dodson’s Liver Tone is
safe and gives better re
-8 ” said a prominent local drug
-Bt. Dodson’s Liver Tone is personal
teed by every druggist who
4 A large bottle costs 50 cents,
it falls to give easy relief in
of liver sluggishness and
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
isted at intervals throughout the win
ter,
Authorities evidently go upon the
theory that when roads are dry and
passable there is no use repairing
them, and that when the mud is six
inches deep there's no use trying to
repair them.
‘ Ninety-six and five-tenths of the
‘men and officers of the Eighty-second
Division have taken out Government,
war risk insurance, according to Cap
tain L. W, Demotte, assistant adju
tant. The total amount subscribed to
the close of business February 19 was
$206,513,000. The number subscribing
was 30,842, an average of $6,750 for
each man. Efforts are now being
made to induce the comparatively
small number of men who have not
yet been insured to file their appli
cation immediately,
Noncommissioned officers of the
Eighty-second Division heard Colonel
R. B. K. Applin, British army, and dis
tinguished member of the British mil
itary mission to the United States,
lecture on “Discipline” Wednesday
morning. Colonel Applin has deliv
ered a series of lectures here,
The second battaion, 321st Field
Artillery now at the Norcross range,
wiil return to camp Thursday. The
second battalion, 319th Field Artillery,
will take its turn in the firing trench
es, leaving the cantonment Friday.
The 307th Engineers are practicing at
the rifle range.
r The work of officers of the eighty
‘second Division and cadets of the
third officers’ training camp will be
scrutinized carefully for an extended
period if they fail to measure up to a
mental standard fixed by a board of
psychological experts now conducting
examinations of all officers, under the
direction of the War Department.
While it is not expected that the
findings of the board will, in any case,
result in the summary reduction of
officers who fail to measure up, it is
understood that such officers will be
watched by their supporters in rank
for evidernice of inefficiency. Thisevi
dence may be used to obtal na reduc
tion of the officers to the ranks or
their retirement from the active serv
ice.
Every officer .in the division will
stand the examinations which comnsist
of tests to determine the rapidity of
mental reaction, the rapidity of re
sponse to suggestion, the ability to
follow directions “explicitly, mental‘
retentiveness or memory under varied |
conditions, and other tests. The
grades are not made public and it is
recognized that the tests are not in
fallable gauges of an officer's men
tality or ability. .
A butcher shop at which prices are
fixed by orders would be an innova
tion appreciated by Atlanta house
wives. When the Government as
sumes control of the packing indus
try, if it ever does, perhaps memo-
-
Atlanta Man Has Miracu
“ll was told by our family physician
that I could not live without an oper
ation, as my liver and gall sack were
in such a condition. I set the day to
go to the hospital, but then I saw the
advertisement of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. Since taking it I am feeling
like a two-year-old. I am sure I never
could have survived an operation.” It
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam
mation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Jacobs’
Pharmacy.—Advertisement.
The abrupt change from
home comforts to camp life may
be trying on your boy’s health, but
if he will take the rich food in
it will create richer blood to estab
lish body-warmth and fortify his
lungs and throat. Thousands of
soldiers are now taking
Scott’s Emulision. ’,
It is just what they need. |
Scott & Bowne, Bloomfetd, N, J, 17-20
constipation, you have only to ask for
ycur money back.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a‘spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine; no bililousness, sick head
ache, acid stomach or constipated
bowels. 1t doesn’'t gripe or cause in
convenience all the next day like vio
lent calomel. Take a dose of calomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose
a day’s work! Take Dodson’s Liver
Tore instead and feel fine, full of vig
or and ambition.—Advertisement.
TAR J @CV E
Wednesday and Thursday,
VAUDETTE: ~ Violet Mersereau, in
“Jilted Janet.”
CRITERION: “Intolerance.”
STRAND: “Les Miserables."
FORSYTH® Wednesday, Vivian Mar
tin, in “Molly Entangled.”” Thursday,
Fanny Ward, in “On the Level.”
ALAMO No. 2: Harold Lockwood, in
“Broadway Bill.” Thursday, Louise
Lovely, in *“Sirens of the Sea.”
GRAND: Wednesday, June Elvidge,
in *“Broken Ties.” Thursday, Gladys
Brockwell, in “The Moral Law."”
. SAVOY: Wednesday, Dorothy Phil
lips, in ‘“Bondage.” 'Thursday, Mary
{wvlles_’ Minter, in ‘“Peggy IL.eads the
ay.
ALPHA: Wednesday, William 8.
Hart, in “Hcofs and Horns.”” Thursday
Mary Anderson, in ‘‘Sunlight's Las{
Raid.” .
At the Forsyth.
Today is the last day to see Vivian
Martin in her sprlqhtly little Irish play,
“Molly Entangled.” On Thursday, a
highly colored drama of the Southwest
will be presented in ‘“On the Level,”
starring Fannie Ward.
At the Strand.
“Les Miserables” has scored heavily
at the Strand this week, and the crowds
are increasing. Victor Hugo's master
piece of the redemption of a human
soul has touched every man and woman
who has seen the picture. -
At the Vaudette.
The most thrilling incident of the Civil
War, bar none, was Morgan's daring
cavalry raid into the State of Ohio.
This raid has been made the center of
an absorbing romance, with Violet
Mersereau, Atlanta’s favorite, in the
role of heroine.
o At the Alamo No. 2.
Sirens of the Sea,” a picture of sur
passing beauty and charm, will be
shown at the Alamo No. 2 for three
days, beginning Thursday. This picture
is all that its title implies, a play of
the ocean, in which water nymphs dis
play their charms.
At the Savoy.
Francis X. Bushman, the most pop
ular of all screen idols, will be present
ed by the Savoy Theater to his admir
ers in his latestF&lay, ‘““Red, White and
Blue Blood,” on iday. Thursday’s pro-
Eam is Mary Miles Minter, in ‘“Peggy
ads the Way.”
At the Algha. .
A Western play of the real rip-roar
ing type is shown by the Alpha Thurs
day in ‘‘Sunlight’s Last Raid,” starring
Mary Anderson and Alfred Whitman.
On Friday, little Ella Hall, in ‘““New
Love for Old.”
At the Criterion.
The magnitude of ‘lntolerance,” D.
W. Grififth's screen spectacle, which is
being presented this week at the Cri
terion, can not be overestimated. It is
beyond all question the most stnpendous
film production the world has ever seen,
Also, in the beauty of the photography
Mr. Griffith's latest output is a mas
terwork. Five showin% of the picture
are made daily at the Criterion at bar
gain prices.
randums similar to the following one,
issued at Camp Gordon, will be dis
tributed:
“A meat market is established to
sell meat to officers’ messes and to
troops, and is now open. The hours
will be the same as the. commissary,
or from 7:30 to 11:30 a. m., and from
1 p. m, to 4:30 p. m. Prices will be
as follows:
Fore quarter cuts, rib roast, 24c;
chuck and shoulder, 16¢c; brisket,
shank and plate, 8c; hind guarter cuts
loin, 28¢c; flank, 16c; rump, 18c; round,
24c; shank, Bc.”
A patriotic program, the feature of
which will be an address by Jeremiah
Sullivan, chairman of the national
committee of appraisers, is to be
staged at the Knights of Columbus
Hall Friday night, beginning at 7
o’clock.
The program has been arranged by
Secretary Dwight L. Cusick and will
be purely patriotic, commemorating
the anniversary of the birth of George
Washington. The K. of C. Choral Club
will render several numbers. Jack
J. Spalding, of Atlanta, will introduce
Mr, Sullivan.
.
Packer Gives No Heed
To Higher Living Cost
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—Employees of
Middle West packing plants should
be paid a wage that will enable them
to support their families in a “reason
able degree of comfort,” Nelson Mor
ris, chairman of the board of Morris
& Cao., testified in arbitration proceed
ings of the wage dispute between the
packers and their employees. Morris
did not, however, outline his idea of a
“reasonable degree.”
Morris & Co., he testified, last year
did a $250,000,000 business. He had
not paid any attention to the increas
ing cost of living in Chicago, but said
he understood it had gone up about 33
per cent in the last year.
Profits, he admitted, also had gone
up. In 1916, he said, Morris & Co.,
made a net profit of $3,800,000, which
increased to $5,400,000 in 1917,
Morris said he considered $1,288.44
per year for a man, wife and three
children infinitely higher than the av
erage wage., He declared he had
never heard that the Govrenment had
fixed $1,400 as a fair living wage for
‘a family of that size.
I . .
iMoCa.lhe to Speak
On Georgia Minerals
~ Dr. 8. W. McCallie, State Geologist,
will be among the speakers at the
meeting of Thursday which the Geor
gia Chamber of Commerce has called
to make plans for the exploitation of
the mineral and chemical possibilities
of Georgia. ‘
Dr. McCallie will lay before the
meeting data and information gath
er2d by his department and concern
ing the wonderful natural possibilities
of Georgia. T. Poole Maynard, a well
known authority on the resources of
Georgia, will be another speaker,
Fifty prominent men who are in
terested in this development of Geor
gia rave been invited by H. G. Hast
ings, the chamber president, to be
present. Others interested also are
urged to attend. The meeting will be
called in the offices of the Georgla
Chuamber of €ommerce and 11 o’clock
Thursday morning
THIEVES GET 1,200 NICKELS.
NEW. YORK, Feb, 20.—Twelve hun
dred nickels were stolen by cracks
men who walked away with a small
safe belonging to Horn & Hardart,
restaurant proprietors.
e M————
INVEST in & Diamond: pay $1 a week. Bargalny
t:d'w.m/ loftls Bros. & Co., 5 8. Broad Si.—
A Clean Newsnaner for Southern Homes
\
7’ ———
Macon Camp Averages 98.8 in
Race Among Divisions—Pri
vate Sentenced to 2 Years,
CAMP WHEELER, MACON, ¥eb,
20.—~Comparative figures from other
camps show that Wheeler was sixth
in the race between cantonments to
subscribe the greatest amount of Gov
¢ nment’ insurance. Its average was
98.8 per cent and the total $161,269,-
000. Camp Dodge was first with 99.92,
- . *
Because he said, “I will serve 90
days on bread and water before I'll
clean out another stable,” and when
commanded by Lieutenant T. H. Hart,
to stop cursing “wilfully disobeyed
the same,” Private Louis L. Arthur,
Company F, 106th Ammunition Train,
must serve two years at hard labor at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans. The sen
tence was five years, but General
Hayden reduced it. Hart lives in
Alabama.
. - .
Officers look with a good deal of
favor oh a motor repair shop which
has been established by the Eighth
Field Artillery. There is a good rea
son. They can take their automo
biles to this shop and have them re
paired free of charge. A number of
experienced repair men are detailed
at the shop and give instructions to
many soldiers how to repair cars.
$125,000 Asked for
‘ Killing of 3 Men
1 )
. Three Jdamage suits, aggregating
$125,000, Wednesday had been filed
against the Western and Atlantic Rail
road Company in the Superior Court of
Cobb County, in Marietta, as an out
growth of an automobile accident at
Acworth last November, in which J. B.
wing and G. E. Coker were killed and .I.
B. Wing, Jr.,, was injured.
The auto, in which the three were
riding, was struck by a Louisville and
Nashville passenger train, but the suit
was brought against the Western and
Atlantic for the reason that the train
was operating on the tracks of the lat
ter.
Mrs. Wing sued for $50,00, Mrs. Coker
for a similar amount and Mrs. Wing, as
nekt friend” for J. B. Wing, Jr, for
$25,000. The suits were filed by Attor
neys Atkinson & Born, of Atlanta, and
Fred Morris, of Marietta.
Sevier Leads Camps
CAMP SEVIER, GREENVILLE, S.
C., Feb. 20.—Camp Sevier probably
leads the country in the percentage
of men who have taken out war in
surance. The highest percentage,
shown in a memorandum prepared in
Washington February 14, is 99.9, held
by Camp Dodge, lowa. Figures for
Camp Sevier are not given, as the
necessary data were not sent. The
percentage of this division as figured
here, however, is 99.97, a clear lead of
21 men in 30,000 over the Jowa camp.
The record made by Camp Sevier
is even more wonderful when the av
erage wealth of the men here is con
sidered. Major George E. Hoppe,
115th Field Artillery, of Tennessee, is
division insurance agent.
.
Continental Trust Co.
To Occupy New Qffice
The Continental Trust Company of
Atlanta will move August 1 into the of
fices in the Hurt Buildlng now occupied
by the Federal Reserve Bank, which
will move then into its new home, on
Maritta street. The quarters were de
signed originally for 319 trust company,
which, however, relinquished its claim
to give room to the Federal institution.
It is understood that the company, in
addition to the trust business, will en
gage in banking, and will be an active
factor in handling stocks and bonds,
acting as fidicuary agent for -estates,
muicipalities, counties and corporations.
\'eadults for safety deposits will be equip
‘p The company, organized in May, 1913,
with a capital stock of $500,000 and a
$125,00 surplus, has paid dividends regu
larly and increased its surplus to $212,-
000.
‘5 F
Sergeant’s Parents
Wedded Fifty Y
RICHMOND, Feb. 20.—Sergeant
Edwin Harvie, Camp McClellan, is in
Danville today attending the golden
wedding celebration of his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwin Harvie,
who were married here 50 years ago.
Mrs. Harvie was Miss Martha Rmth
erford, of this city.
U. &\MAY BUY HOTEL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—A bill
appropriating $4,000,000 for the pur
chase of the Arlington Hotel, now
building in Washington, to house the
war risk insurance bureau and the
offices of the Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue, was favorably reported
to the House this afternoon by the
Republic buildings and grounds com-
|| - BOUSANMGITS
7 (lear esking=
; - -
/W [ Cuticu l’fl\
and Ointinew: 25°ench Everywhere\\
|
An Unfailing Way
. .
To Banish Hairs
S ————————————————————————————————————————————
(Beauty Notes)
Ugly hairy growths can be removed
in the privacy of your own home if
you get a small original package of
delatone and mix into a paste enough
of the powder and water to cover the
hairy surface. This should be left on
the skin about 2 minutes, then re
moved and the skin washed and every
trace of hair will have vanished. No
harm or inconvenience can result from
this treatment, but be sure you buy
real delatone.—Advertisement.
SRR
AT f"i E ATEDS ‘
THE- 3 > ‘,‘hfit g.. ; O ‘.}
s At the Grand.
““The Mollycoddle' should prove per
haps the most interesting number on
the bill which will be given Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at Loew's Grand
Theater, "“The Mollycoddle” is a farce
comedy by Bond and Clark and is de
scribed as -one of the greatest laugh
producers in vaudeville. Other acts will
be “A Little Flirtation,” in which Par
ry and Surles appear; Bert Howard, in
artistic nonsense; Kgpun Brothers in
acrobats and Paul and Pauline in aerial
eccentricitiess. A superb Fox film, “Thea
Moral Law" starring Gladys Brockwell
is also shown.
At the Lyric.
Today Atlantans have their last
chance to see the excellent bill of
vaudeville which has been offered for
the first half of the week at the Lyric
and tomorrow there will come a com
plete change of program. The head
liner will be Bobby Heath’s Revue, with
singers and dancers of unusual merit
and some very pretty girls. The Mary
land Singers will add to the entertain
ment, as will Lou Holtz, “Father's Joy
Boy,” and there will be two other classy
acts. In addition there will be the
Hearst-Pathe weekly news views and
the Bray pittograph.
At the Atlanta.
Beautiful “Pollyanna” is coming for
its first visit to Atlanta, and tyill open_
at the Atlanta Theater on next Monday
night and continue during the first four
days of the week with Wednesday mati
‘nee. This organization is coming almost
directly from a two weeks most suc
cessful visit to New Orleans. The sale
of seats for the “Pollyanna’ engagement’
will open tomorrow morning. and it is
announced that the box office will be
kept open daily from 10 a. m. until 8
p. m. 2
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
JOSEPH T. WILEY.
Funeral services for Josepl} i
Wiley, 55, who died of pneumonia in
Molile, will be held Thursday after
noon at 3 o’clock at the residence of
his sister, Mrs. A. C. Lampkin, No.
631 West Peachtree street, interment
to be in Oakland Cemetery. The body
was brought from Mobile Tuesday
night in charge of H. M. Patterson &
Son. Mr. Wiley was for many years
assistant chief claim agent of the
Southern Railroad at Birmingham,
and was prominent as a Mason and a
Knight of Pythias., '
MRS. JAMES W. BRYANT.
Mrs. James W. Bryant, 35, wife of
the manager of the Atlanta Blank
Beok Company, died Tuesday after
noon at the resider ce, No. 59 Cleburne
avenve. Pending funeral arrange
ments the body was taken to the
chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son. Be
sides Fer husband, Mrs. Bryant is sur
vived by five daughters, Dorothy,
Frar ces, Maude, Catherine and Eve
lyn; her mother, Mrs. M. F. Barnard,
and a brother, Edward C. Barnard, of
Birmingham, and two sisters, Miss
Lala Barnard and Mrs. W. H. Hart.
MARY LOUISE THOMPSON.
Mary Louise Thompson, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Thompson, died at the residence of
her aunt, Mrs. H. B. Jordan, at No. 19
Williams street, Tuesday afternoon.
Funeral arrangements were held up
pending arrival of the father.
MISS LIZZIE NAPIER.
The body of Miss Lizzie Napier, 64,
who died Tuesday night at the resi
dence, No. 53 Kelley street, was sent
Weaoresday by H. M. Patterson & Son
to Milledggville for funeral and in
terment. Miss Napier for eighteen
yvears was housekeeper of the Mansion
dormitory at the Georgia Normal and
Industrial College at Milledgeville,
and was known and loved by hun
dreds of former students. She was
the cousin of George M. Napier, of
Decatur, solicitor general of the Stone
Mountain c¢jrcuit, and Miss Alice Na
pier, of Milledgeville. A sister, Mrs.
R. M. Rogers, also survives. Funeral
services will be held from the Mill
edgeville Episcopal Church, of which
¢he was a member from girlhood.
JOHN N. McCORD.
The body of John N. McCord, 68,
who died Tuesday at the residence of
James H. Holland, his son-in-law, in
East Point, was taken Wednesday
over the Georgia Railroad to Conyers,
where funeral services were held at
1 o'clock. A. C. Hemperley, of East
Point, was the funeral director in
charge. Mr. McCord is survived by
four daughters, Mrs. J. T. Moody, of
Laurens, S. C.; Mrs. Mattie Myers, of
Conyers; Mrs. N. W. Bransford, of
Jacksonville,. and Mrs. Holland; a
son, J. R. McCord, of Atlanta; three
bothers, Joseph, of Covington; Rob
ert, of Henderson, Texas, and O. P.
McCord, of Pace, Ga., and two sisters,
Mrs. Fannie Boyd, of Pace, and Mrs.
Frank Glenn, of Conyers.
CHRIS J. WIDDERSHEIM.
Funeral eervices for Chris J. Wid
dersheim, Kimball House chef: for sev
eral years, will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o’clock at the chapel of
Harry G. Poole, the Rev. Mr. Gilbert
officiating. Interment will be in West
view, with members of Schiller Lodge
No. 71, 1. O. O. F., in charge of serv
ices at the grave. Mr. Widdersheim
died at a private hospital Monday
evening. He was born in Germany
April 2, 1838, and came to the United
States when a young man, becoming
prominent in Atlanta affairs. He was
for several years president of the At
lanta Turnverein. Surviving him are
four daughters, Mrs. Annie Leyh, Mrs.
Many People Find Themselves
“Run Down” and Worn Out in
the Early Spring.
At this time of the year most
everyone needs a powerful tonic,
as wintry weather with its colds,
coughs, and lack of outdoor exer
cige, loads up the system with hody
poisons. The blood becomes slug
gish in action; the stomach and
bowels do not perform properly
and, as a result, a person does not
have the energy nor vitality so
necessary to perfect health,
A few doses of a harmless vege
table preparation sold under the
name of Vito-Rex usually con
vinces most people that it 1s just
what they need. Vito-Re% is a
tonic and system cleanser, and
promotes digestion, increases the
appetite, and rids the system of
poisonous food waste. Try {t—
you will find it more than is
claimed for it here,
Vito-Rex may be used by old or
young. It is sold by all leading
druggists. Price $1 per bottle, or
6 bottles for $5. If your druggist
does not have Vito-Rex, it will be
sent direct from us on receipt of
the price. Vito-Rex Co., Atlanta,
Ga., distributors.—Advertisement.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1918,
Lou‘se Mahs, Mrs. Mary Mahs and
Miss Amelia Widdersheim.
J. L. PATE.
Funeral services for J. L. Pate, 71,
who died at a local hospital Tuesday,
will be held in Lawrenceville, where
the body will be sent by Harry G.
Poole Thursday at 6:40 a. m. Mr.
Pate is survived by three sons, J. T,
H. L. and C. Q Pate, and three daugh
ters, Mrs. W. K. Bradford, Mrs. J. C.
Freeman and Mrs. E, . Jackson.
THOMAS W. SHIPP.
The body of Thomas W. Shipp,
3-year-cld son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Z.
Shipp, who died Tuesday at' the resi
dence, No. 365 I'lat Shoals avenue,
was sent Wednesday morning. by A.
O. and Roy Donehoo to Hiram for
funeral and interment. Survivors are
the parents and one sister, Dura.
ROBERT DeBORDE.
Funeral services for Robert De-
Borde, 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Deßorde, of the Leland Annex,
No. 32 Houston street, were held
Wednesday morning at the chapel of
Greenberg & Bond, interment in
Westview Cemetery,
ROBERT HANCOCK.
The body of Robert Hancock,
2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. K.
Hancock, who died Tuesday at the
residence, No. 90 Park street, will be
sent Wednesday ofternoon at 4 o’¢lock
by Harry G. Poole to Louisville, Ky.,
for funeral ¢nd interment.
MRS. E. H. TAYLOR.
Funeral services for Mrs. E. H.
Taylor were held Wednesday morning
at 10:30 o'clock at the Cobliege Park
Methedist Church, the Rev. J. F. Yar
brouvgh officiating. A. 0. & Roy Don
€hoo were funeral directorskin charge,
M. A. CARNES, JR.
The body of M. A. Carnes, Jr., who
died Tuesday at the residence of his
parents at No. 496 Stewart avenue,
were to be sent Wednesday by Awtry
& Lowndes to Joneshoro for funeral
and interment. g
MRS. TOMMIE LEE NOWLEN.
Fureral services for Mrs. Tommie
Lee Nowlen, 27, who died Tuesday at
a 2 private ganitarium, will be held
Wedresday afternoon at 3 ¢'clock at
the cliapel of A. O. & Roy Donehoo,
the Rev. S. H. Hall officiating. The
body will Lte sent at 8;50 to Lewis
burg, Tenn., for interment. Mrs. Now
len is survived by her husband, J. T.
Nowlen, and three ctildren, Maurine,
Elizabeth and Paul.
MRS. Z. A. MANN.
Funeral services for Mrs. Z. A.
Mann, of Hapeville, were held Wed
nesday morning at Jonesboro Baptist
Church, A. C. Hemrerley in charge.
Interment was in the family burying
ground at Mann Cemetery .
MRS. MYRTIS HUTCHESON.
Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtis
Wallace Hutcheson were held Wed
n»sday morning from the residence,
No. 61 Queen street, the Rev. J. F.
Yarbrough officiating. Interment-was
in Poplar Springs CemeE,tery.
J. R. PALMER.
Fureral services for J. R. Palmer,
74, who died Tuesday at the residence,
No. 210 Wylie street, will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at
the residence, interment to be in Syl
vester Cemetery. Survivors are two
'sons and a daughter.
MRS. F. D. MITCHELL.
Mrs. F. D. Mitchell, 59, died early
Wednesday at a private sanitarium.
The body was removed to the chapel
A Well-Known Actress Tells How to
Darken Gray Hair With a Simple
Homemade Mixture.
Jolicey Williams, the well-known
American actress, who was receftly
playing at the Imperial Theater in St.
Louis, Mo., made the following state
ment about gray hair and how to
darken it:
“Anyone can prepare a simple mix
tare at home, at very little cost, that
will darken gray streaked or faded
hair, and make it soft and glossy. To
a half pint of water add I"ounce of
bay rum, a small box of Barbo (‘,o#-
pound, and 1-4 ounce of glycefin.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost, or
any druggist can put it up for you.
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade isfobtained. This
will make a gray-haired person look
20 yoar‘x younger. It does not color
the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and
does not rub off.—Advertisement.
Every Bit of Dandruff Disap
pears and Hair Stops
Coming Out.
Try This! Your Hair Appears
Glossy, Abundant, Wavy
and Beautiful.,
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf,
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the
hair of its luster, its strength and
its very life; eventually producing a
feverishness and itching of the scalp,
which if not remedied causes the
hair roots to shrink, loosen and dle—
then the hair falls out fast. A little
Danderine tonight—now—any time—
will surely save your halr,
Get a small bottle of Knowlton’s
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents, and
after the first application your hair
will take on that life, luster and lux
uriance which is so beautiful. It will
become wavy and fluffy and have the
appearance of abundance, an incom
parable gloss and softness; but what
will please you most will be afte:
|just a few weeks' use, when you wil]
actually see a lot of fine, downy
hair—new hair-—growing all over the
scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of gain and sunshine
are to vegetation. It goes right to
the roots, invigorates and strength
ens them. Its exhilarating and life
producing propertles cause the hail
to grow long, strong and beautiful,
Advertisement,
of Harry Gi. Poole pending funeral ar
rangements.
MRS. MARY ELLIOTT.
Mrs. Mary Elliott, 77, wife of the
late G. W, Elliott, died Tuesday night
at the home of a daughter, Mrs. J. B.
Moncrief, at LaGrange, Ga. The
body was brought to Atlanta, to the
chapel of A,:0O. & Roy Donehbo,
where funeral services were set for
10 o’clock Thursday morning. Inter
ment widll be in the Elliott family
burial ground.
BENJAMIN F. HENRY.
The body of Benjamin F. Henry, 68,
who died Tuesday afternoon at his
home in Madison, Ga., will reach At
lanta Thursday afternoon * and be
taken to. the chapel of Hunter &
Hemperley, pending funeral arrange
ments. He is survived by his wife,
two daughters, Mrs, J, 1. Coggins and
Mrs. J. C. Pittmay; a brother, James
Henry, and a sister, Mrs, Ruth Adam
son.
B. J. McCAIN.
- B. J. McCain, pioneer Atlanta citi
zen, died Wednesday morning at Col
lege Park. He was 74 years old and
survived by his wife and one son,
William B. McCain, of Clermont, Fla.
Funeral services will be held TAurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev.
J. F. Yarbrough officiating, interment
to be in Oakland Cemetery." Mr. Mc-
Cain came to Atlanta in 1872, and in
1875 married Miss Tallulah Cook,
daugg'er of the late Major D, A.
Cook, former Atlanta tax assessor, He
was engaged in business on North
Broad street in the firm of Smythe &
McCain until 1897, when he moved to
College Park. He lived there at No.
522 North Main street.
| iy
TO SUPPLY OWN COAL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Texas
and Montana are preparing to take
care of their own coal needs in 1918
and subsequently during the war,
through an increased production from
their own mines, the Federal fuel
‘administmunn announced today.
Both States have bheen large consum
ers of coal produced elsewhere.
Ae S A T T B o A R T
Transportation service
can be greatly helped
by your co-operation.
To Obtain the Best
EXPRESS SERVICE
Pack Properly
Wrap Securely
Address Legibly
Ship Early
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY
“Serve the Public’’
You can not tell too many
people when you have
something to sell, but you
CAN tell everybody in At
lanta through The Geor=
gian and American *[For
‘Sale’” columns. They bring
the buyers, too.
The Georgian and American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
Read for Profit==Use for Results
Not What You Eat, but What You
Digest Tells the Story—Eat
Anything if You Follow With
a Stuart’s Dyspepsia
Tablet.
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00l
The Man or Woman Who Can Eat
Heartily and Not Fade Away Is the
Welcome Guest Anywhere.
Many people just hate to eat in_
company. They prefer to crawl into
some by-place for a dyspeptic's platé
of molly coddle. Business men often .
resort to this form of weakness une
der the belief they can work better.
But it isn't what you eat but what
you digest that counts. Some stom
achs can’'t digest even a glass of’
milk. So they simply keep on feed
ing dyspepsia and. get gas, water
brash, sour risings and so on that
the better informed and hearty eat
ers entirely avoid. ‘This they do by
using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets.
Many physicians prescribe them
for stomach troubles and digestive
disorders. They are sold at every
drug store, everywhere, price 50 cents '
a box. 4
Ask your druggist more about them.
—~+Advertisement. B Yt
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